Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, June 25, 1919 by Various
page 28 of 75 (37%)
page 28 of 75 (37%)
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1-1/2d. Where the German had got that large sum of money from was
quite a mystery."--_Daily Paper_. It seems pretty evident from the report that there was a good deal of money about somewhere. * * * * * [Illustration: "I'M TOLD SHE'S ALWAYS WRITING TO HER DRESSMAKER ABOUT NEW FROCKS." "I SUPPOSE SHE ENCLOSED A STAMPED AND ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR THAT ONE."] * * * * * A CRUSADER. One hears sometimes of pure altruists, but on analysing their purity an alloy is perceptible. Although their work is for others, an element of personal gratification is present. Personal gratification or self-indulgence is of course inevitable; as it can even enter into grief and pain; but now and then it is reduced to a minimum: as, I hold, in the latest activities for her fellow-creatures in which my friend Mrs. Delta has embarked. During the War Mrs. Delta was indefatigable (I am not often sure of my words, but I use this without a tremor of misgiving) in promoting charities and collecting money to sustain them. At no time of day was it safe to meet her, for you had to stand and deliver. There were no |
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