Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, January 10, 1917 by Various
page 38 of 51 (74%)
page 38 of 51 (74%)
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We know now why Mr. ASQUITH refused a peerage. He did not want to vex his modest admirer. * * * * * "At Caxton Hall the conference was resumed of municipal authorities interested in the conversation of old fruit, sardine and salmon tins."--_Birmingham Daily Mail_. We ourselves always listen with pleasure to their talk. It has at once a fruity and a fishy flavour. * * * * * [Illustration: _Gentleman_ (_In favour of national work for everyone_). "AND WHY SHOULDN'T PEOPLE BE DOING TO-DAY WHAT THEY NEVER DREAMED OF DOING BEFORE THE WAR?" _New Assistant_ (_his first operation_). "EXACTLY, SIR. ALL THE SAME, IF ANYBODY HAD TOLD ME TWO DAYS AGO THAT I SHOULD NOW BE CUTTING THE HAIR OF A COMPLETE STRANGER, I'D NEVER HAVE BELIEVED 'IM."] WARS OF THE PAST. (_As recorded in the Press of the period._) VI. _From "The Athens Advertiser and Piræus Post_." |
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