Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, January 17, 1891 by Various
page 23 of 43 (53%)
page 23 of 43 (53%)
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narrative of his perilous journey. He went on a professional retainer.
You don't catch Bedford Row in Swazieland on other terms. Being there, he kept his eyes open, saw a good deal, and describes his impressions in racy fashion. He did not like the coffee served _en route_, and was disappointed with the Southern Cross; but on the whole enjoyed the trip. One would naturally expect that the price of his book would be six-and-eight-pence, or, regarding it in the form of a letter, three-and-fourpence, but BRADBURY, AGNEW, & Co. issue it at a shilling. THE BARON DE BOOK-WORMS & Co. * * * * * [Illustration: WHAT OUR ARTIST HAS TO PUT UP WITH. _Our Artist_. "WELL, HOW DO YOU LIKE THE PORTRAITS, MISS BUNNY? THE SITTERS ARE ALL OLD FRIENDS OF YOURS, I BELIEVE?" _Miss Bunny_ (_triumphantly_). "YES; AND, ONLY THINK, I'VE ACTUALLY MANAGED TO GUESS THEM ALL!"] * * * * * ARBITRATION. _Seal, suddenly emerging, loquitur_:-- Belay, you two lubbers, avast there! avast there! What signifies squalling and squabbling? |
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