Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, March 7, 1891 by Various
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page 2 of 42 (04%)
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_Mrs. F._ I don't believe he does, or he wouldn't dawdle like this. If
you won't speak to him, I must. (_Lets down the glass and puts out her head._) PEACOCK! _A Blurred Shadow on the Box._ Yes, M'm. _Mrs. F._. What are we stopping for like this? _The Shadow_. Fog very thick just 'ere, M'm. Can't see what's in front of us, M'm. _Mrs. F._ It's just as safe to keep moving as to stand still--go on at once. _The S._ Very good, M'm. (_To horse._) Pull urp! [_Crash!_ _Voice from the Unseen_. What the blanky blank, &c. _Peacock_. There _is_ suthin in front, M'm. A van, from 'is langwich, M'm. _Mrs. F._ (_sinking back_). MARMADUKE, this is awful. I'd no idea the fog was like this--or I should never have--(_With temper._) Really, people have no _right_ to ask one out on such a night. _Mr. F._ (_with the common-sense that makes him "so aggravating at times."_) Well, FANNY, you could hardly expect 'em to foresee the weather three weeks ahead! _Mrs. F._ At all events, _you_ might have seen what it was going to be |
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