Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, June 6, 1891 by Various
page 8 of 42 (19%)
page 8 of 42 (19%)
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Before very long we shall clean you right out.
Look at home, keep your own ways a little bit clearer, And don't go a-blocking up other folks' roads. Eh? _You_ warn me off her? _I_ mustn't come nearer? Ha, ha! My good-nature your impudence goads. Clear out, whilst you're safe, you young shrimp! Don't be rash! For I shan't let _you_ come between me and my Mash! * * * * * [Illustration: THE VICTORY ROAD-CAR. TO PLY TO AND FROM THE NAVAL EXHIBITION.] * * * * * [Illustration] A LAST WORD ON THE WHAT-YOU-MAY-CAL-DERON PICTURE.--It isn't often that one of "the inferior clergy," represented by a Clarke in orders, is pitted against an "Abbott," as recently happened in the discussion about Mr. CALDERON's picture of "_St. Elizabeth's Heroic Act of Renunciation_." In this instance the Clarke got the better of the Abbott, and the others, including Professor HUXLEY, who is always ready to rush in and invite somebody to tread on the tail of his coat, were nowhere. The _Times_ issues its _fiat_, concluding the arguments on both sides--"The _Times_ has spoken, _causa finita est_"--and the picture will remain one of the chief attractions in the Royal Academy Exhibition until such time as it ascends to the undisturbed Oilysium |
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