Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 21, 1914 by Various
page 11 of 63 (17%)
page 11 of 63 (17%)
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Chum smiled all over himself. I don't know which pleased him more--the suggestion that he was a very large and fierce dog, or the impossibility now of his travelling with the guard, delightful man though he might be. He gave himself a shake and started for the door. "Tut, tut, it's a great disappointment to me," he said, trying to look disappointed, but his back _would_ wriggle. "This chain business--silly of us not * * * * * [Illustration: THE BLACK MAN'S BURDEN. REFRAIN BY NATIVES OF SOUTH AFRICA AND KIKUYU.] * * * * * [Illustration: _Kindly Hostess_ (_to nervous reciter who has broken down in "The Charge of the Light Brigade"_). "NEVER MIND MR. TOMPKINS, JUST TELL US IT IN YOUR OWN WORDS."] * * * * * to have known--well, well, we shall be wiser another time. Now let's go home." Poor old Chum; I _had_ known. From a large coat pocket I produced a chain. |
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