Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, December 13, 1890 by Various
page 20 of 41 (48%)
page 20 of 41 (48%)
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_Ang._ (_meekly_). No, dear, of course not. But don't let's talk any
more about it. There are so many things it's no use trying to explain. * * * * * HOW IT'S DONE. (_A HAND-BOOK TO HONESTY._) NO. VII.--SELLING A HORSE. [Illustration] SCENE I.--_A Horse-Sale. Inexperienced Person, in search of a cheap but sound animal for business purposes, looking on in a nervous and undecided manner, half tempted to bid for the horse at present under the hammer. To him approaches a grave and closely-shaven personage, in black garments, of clerical cut, a dirty-white tie, and a crush felt hat._ _Clerical Gent_. They are running that flea-bitten grey up pretty well, are they not. Sir? _Inexperienced Person_. Ahem! ye-es, I suppose they are. I--er--was half thinking of bidding myself, but it's going a bit beyond me, I fear. _C.G._ Ah, plant, Sir--to speak the language of these horsey vulgarians--a regular plant! You are better out of it, believe me. |
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