Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, June 27, 1891 by Various
page 26 of 56 (46%)
page 26 of 56 (46%)
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_Typical British Father_. Well, I call it downright bloomin' robbery.
It's more. It's a invasion of the sacred rights of the British working man's domestic home. It's a infringement of the liberty of the subject, that's wot it is. It's a teaching the young 'uns rebellion against their natural protectors. It's a bloomin' shame! [Government Inspector _leads them off delighted_. Typical British Father _left swearing_. * * * * * UNSELFISH HELP BY SMILES.--"Dr. QUAIN's advice to doctors," says Mr. JAMES PAYN in the _Illustrated London News_, "always 'to look cheerful,' ought to be written in letters of gold." So it is: in notes, or cheques. When the eminent novelist has to send for Dr. QUAIN, the latter will beam on him, and tell him a good story. The labour he delights in will "physic PAYN." * * * * * [Illustration: THE EGOISM OF GENIUS. _Fond Mother_. "DON'T YOU WANT TO SEE THE EVENING PAPERS, MORTIMER?" _Minimus Poet_. "WHY, IS THERE ANYTHING ABOUT _ME_ IN THEM?" _Fond Mother_. "NOT THAT I KNOW OF, DARLING." _Minimus Poet_ (_pettishly_). "GOOD HEAVENS, MOTHER, THEN WHAT ON EARTH SHOULD I WANT TO _SEE_ THEM FOR?"] |
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