Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, September 19, 1891 by Various
page 12 of 46 (26%)
page 12 of 46 (26%)
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_Culch._ Don't talk so loud, I'm sure I saw that woman smile!
_Podb._ She may smile her head off for all I care. (_The train stops; the Cripple and all but the Pale-haired Lady get out_.) Here we are at Nuremberg. What hotel did you say you are going to? _Culch._ The Bayrischer-Hof. Why? [_He gets his coat and sticks, &c., out of the rack._ _Podb._ Because I shall go to some other, that's all. _Culch._ (_in dismay_). My dear PODBURY. this is really too childish! There's no sense in travelling together, if we're going to stay at different hotels! _Podb._ I'm not sure I shall go any further. Anyway, while I _am_ here, I prefer to keep to myself. _Culch._ (_with a displeased laugh_). Just as you please. It's a matter of perfect indifference to _me_. I'm afraid you'll be terribly bored by yourself, though. _Podb._ That's _my_ look out. It can't be worse than going about with you and listening while you crow and drivel about her, that's one comfort! [_The Pale-haired Lady coughs in a suspicious manner_. _Culch._ You don't even know if there _is_ another hotel. _Podb._ I don't care. I can find a pot-house somewhere, I daresay. |
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