Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, April 23, 1919 by Various
page 36 of 67 (53%)
page 36 of 67 (53%)
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To revolve them different ways.
For example, let's suppose That the right one watched his nose, Then the left--you'll think it queer-- Turned towards his dexter ear. But what really made him great Was--he always _saw_ things straight. Out in France, a year ago, He was cornered by the foe; Neither party had a gun, But the odds were three to one And the Huns were fit and strong; One was lean and very long, One was short and stout of calf, While the third was half and half. Jimmy, spoiling for a fight, Fixed the short one with his right, While his left with martial glare Met the long 'un's startled stare; But--I know it sounds absurd-- He was _looking_ at the third. Jimmy was, I'd have you know, Something of a boxing pro., So he knew the golden maxim: "He who eyes his man best whacks him." Shorty, when he saw the grim Optic that was turned on him, |
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