Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, December 27, 1890 by Various
page 5 of 57 (08%)
page 5 of 57 (08%)
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Lady, do you believe in hypnotism? No? Well, I do, and exercise it.
Pardon me!" And as she made a few passes, the Fairy sank into a mesmeric trance. Then, CINDERELLA desired that her Godmother should imagine that she had been the heroine of a Fairy Story. "Dear me," cried the now-satisfied dame, as she regained consciousness; "and so you went to the ball, lost your slipper, and married the Prince?" "That was the impression I wished to convey to you. And now, my dear, good Lady, I am afraid I must ask you to leave me." And as the Fairy disappeared, CINDERELLA resumed her self-imposed tasks of making an omelette and squaring the circle. * * * * * RE-"MARKS."--New Legal Measure, "One Gill more than equal to Several Legal Pints." [Formula, 1 Gill = 1 + _x_ pints.] * * * * * [Illustration: Sir Charles Russell troubled by a Pair of Gills.] Mr. GILL objected to Sir CHARLES RUSSELL's yawning in Court; but he forgot that a Queen's Counsel of Sir CHARLES's standing and reputation has a right to "open his mouth" pretty wide. |
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