Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, January 31, 1891 by Various
page 6 of 44 (13%)
page 6 of 44 (13%)
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_The O. of the H._ What--_now_? I'd sooner _die_ in the 'at! [_An Attendant is called._ _The Attendant._ Order, there, Gentlemen, please--unless you want to get turned out! No standing allowed on the seats--you're disturbing the performance 'ere, you know! [_JIMMY is made to sit down, and weeps silently; the hubbub gradually subsides--and The Owner of the Hat triumphs--for the moment._ _Jimmy's Mother._ Never mind, my boy, you shall have Mother's seat in a minute. I dessay, if all was known, the lady 'as reasons for keeping her 'at on, pore thing! _The Father._ Ah, I never thought o' that. So she may. Very likely her 'at won't _come_ off--not without her _'air!_ _The Mother._ Ah, well, we musn't be 'ard on her, if that's so. _The O. of the H._ (_removing the obstruction_). I 'ope you're satisfied _now_, I'm sure? _The Father_ (_handsomely_). Better late nor never, Mum, and we take it kind of you. Though, why you shouldn't ha' done it at fust, I dunno; for you look a deal 'ansomer without the 'at than, what you did in it--_don't_ she, MARIA? |
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