Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, November 7, 1891 by Various
page 20 of 46 (43%)
page 20 of 46 (43%)
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hotel? Well, I dunno, after all, what there is to keep _us_ here. I
guess we'll go down again and stop at Lugano, eh, MAUD? [_CULCHARD eagerly awaits her reply._ _Miss T._ I declare! After bringing all my trunks way up here! But I'd just as soon move down as not; they're not unpacked any. (_Joy of C._) Seems a pity, too, after engaging rooms here. And they looked real nice. Mr. CULCHARD, don't you and Mr. PODBURY want to come up here and take them? They've a perfectly splendid view, and then we could have yours, you know! (_C. cannot conceal his chagrin at this suggestion._) Well, see here, Poppa, we'll go along and try if we can't square the hotel-clerk and get our baggage on the cars again, and then we'll see just how we feel about it. I'm perfectly indifferent either way. _Culch._ (_to himself, as he follows_). Can she be really as indifferent as she seems? I'm afraid she has very little heart! But if only she can be induced to go back to Lugano ... She will be at the same hotel--a great point! I wish that fellow VAN BOODELER wasn't coming too, though ... Not that they've settled to come at all yet!... Still, I fancy she likes the idea ... She'll come--if I don't appear too anxious about it! [_He walks on, trying to whistle carelessly._ * * * * * WAR IN A FOG. (_A RECORD OF THE NEXT CAMPAIGN OF THE COMING MOLTKE._) Our Army was now advancing in good order. We had the "A" Division |
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