Punch, Or The London Charivari, Volume 102, Jan. 2, 1892 by Various
page 14 of 42 (33%)
page 14 of 42 (33%)
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concertina at the same moment, and scrambled up the nearest tree.
The Fox's fury then knew no bounds; he trampled on the concertina, he bit it, he tore open the bellows, and having reduced it to a shapeless mass, bore it away to his hole. When the coast was quite clear, FRANK descended, and slunk home. The next morning one of the keepers found a dead fox. It had apparently died of suffocation, as sixteen ivory concertina-stops were found in its throat. FRANK now has entirely ceased to believe in Ancient Mythology, and has been even heard to hint that he considers Dr. LEMPRIÈRE a bit of a humbug. * * * * * "LOST TO SIGHT, TO MEMORY DEAR."--An animal very difficult to secure again when once off ... and that is ... "a pony," when you've lost it on Newmarket Heath. * * * * * LETTERS TO ABSTRACTIONS. NO. IX.--TO CROOKEDNESS. I dispense with all formal opening, and I begin at once. I want to tell you a story. Don't ask me why; for, even if I answered the truth, |
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