Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, November 21, 1891 by Various
page 18 of 43 (41%)
page 18 of 43 (41%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
_Miss T. (coming upon him from round a corner)._ Well, I'm _sure_, Mr. CULCHARD! _Culch._ You are a young lady of naturally strong convictions, I am aware. But what are you so sure of at the present moment? _Miss T._ Well, I guess I'm not just as sure of _you_ as I should like to be, anyway. Seems to me, considering you've been so vurry inconsolable away from me, you'd a good deal to say to that young lady in the patent folders. And I'd like an explanation--you're right down splendid at explaining most things. _Culch. (with virtuous indignation)._ So you actually suspect me of having carried on a flirtation! _Miss T._ I guess girls don't use their pocket-handkerchiefs that way over the weather. Who _is_ she, anyway? _Culch. (calmly)._ If you insist on knowing, she is the lady to whom Mr. PODBURY has every prospect of being engaged. I hope your mind is at ease _now_? _Miss T._ Well, I expect my mind would have stood the strain as it was--so it's Mr. PODBURY who's her admirer? See here, you're going to introduce me to that girl right away. It's real romantic, and I'm perfectly dying to make her acquaintance! _Culch._ Hum--well. She is--er--_peculiar_, don't you know, and I rather doubt whether you will have much in common. |
|