Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, July 5, 1890 by Various
page 21 of 43 (48%)
page 21 of 43 (48%)
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_The Gushing Lady_ (_as the Cyclist Corps enter_). Oh, they've got
a _dog_ with them. Do look--such a dear! See, they've tied a letter round his neck. He'll come back with an answer presently. (_But, there being apparently no answer to this communication, the faithful but prudent animal does not re-appear_.) AFTER THE PERFORMANCE. _The Inquisitive Child_. Uncle, which side won? _Uncle_. I suppose the side that advanced across the bridges. _Child_. Which side _would_ have won if it had been a _real_ battle? _Uncle_. I really couldn't undertake to say, my boy. _Child_. But which do you _think_ would have won? _Uncle_. I suppose the side that fought best. _Child_. But which side was _that_? (_The Uncle begins to find that the society of an intelligent Nephew entails too severe a mental strain to be frequently cultivated._) * * * * * THE OPERA-GOER'S DIARY. _Monday 23_.--Operatic world all agog to hear, and to see, _Le Prophète_. First appearance for many years. Great things expected |
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