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Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, November 21, 1917 by Various
page 12 of 56 (21%)
party was in the woods for about two hours when the mouse was
sighted."--_Canadian Paper_.

We hope Mr. ROOSEVELT will not be jealous.

* * * * *

Extracts from a recent novel:--

"He stepped out at Fernhurst Station, and walked up past the
Grey Abbey that watched as a sentinel over the dreamy Derbyshire
town.... So it was the system that was at fault, not Fernhurst.
Fairly contentedly he went back by the 3.30 from Waterloo."

The train system which sent him to the Midlands by the South-Western
was doubtless deranged by military exigencies.

* * * * *

"Although Lord Warwick is the most sympathetic and attentive of
listeners, he has not remembered more than one good story,
and that has now been quoted in all the papers; we mean Lord
Beaconsfield story is said to be unprintable; then why tantalise
Lord Rosslyn, on account of the possible effect of his language
on the pack, compensated by the Commissionership of the Kirk of
Scotland. The other Beaconsfield story is said to be unprintable,
then why tantalise us?"--_Saturday Review_.

Why, indeed?

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