Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, October 10, 1891 by Various
page 12 of 43 (27%)
page 12 of 43 (27%)
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_Podb._ I! _I_ ask him? He settled it all with your sister. How could _I_ help it? _Prend._ I'd do _something_. Why can't you tell him right out he ain't wanted? _I_ would--like a shot! _Podb._ It's not so easy to tell him as you think. We haven't been on speaking terms these three days. And, after all (_feebly_) we're supposed to be travelling together, don't you know! _You_ might drop him a hint now. _Prend._ Don't see how I can very well--not on my own hook. Might lead to ructions with HYPATIA, too. _Podb._ (_anxiously_). BOB, you--you don't think your sister really--eh? _Prend._ HYPATIA's a rum girl--always was. She certainly don't seem to object to your friend CULCHARD. What the dickens she can see in him, I don't know!--but it's no use my putting _my_ oar in. She'd only jump on _me_, y'know! _Podb._ (_rising_). Then I _must_. If that's what he's really after, I think I can stop his little game. I'll try, at any rate. It's a long worm that has no turning, and I've had about enough of it. The first chance I get. I'll go for him. _Prend._ Good luck to you, old chap. There, they're coming in now. We'd better go in and change, eh? We've none too much time. |
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