Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, June 4, 1892 by Various
page 27 of 34 (79%)
page 27 of 34 (79%)
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venture a selection until the morning of the race--and _this_ is where
the perspicuity of an Editor like yourself, _Mr. Punch_, scores a distinct hit--for such a paltry consideration as "knowing nothing about it" is not likely to daunt a woman who takes as her motto the well-known line from SHAKSPEARE: "Thus Angels rush where Cowards fear to tread!"--so herewith I confidently append my verse selection for the last Mare in the Oaks! Yours devotedly, LADY GAY. THE TIP. 'Tis the voice of the Sluggard, I hear him complain, You have waked me too soon--an unpleasant surprise! In an hour or so later pray call me again, When, if feeling refreshed, I will straightway "_Arise!_" * * * * * QUITE IN KEEPING.--The Earl of DYSART has left the ranks of the Liberal Unionists and become a Gladstonian Home-Ruler. "What more natural?" asked one of his former Unionist friends. "Of course he's dysarted us!" * * * * * [Illustration: A MISUNDERSTANDING. _He._ "OH, IF I'D ONLY BEEN A 'BEAR'!" |
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