Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, July 9, 1892 by Various
page 18 of 41 (43%)
page 18 of 41 (43%)
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gunpowder too. I hardly think, after all, it's worth while.
_Mrs. T._ If you feel in the least _nervous_ about it. (_Mr. T. denies this indignantly._) Then go at once--you may never have the chance again; only don't stay talking about it--go! _Mr. T._ (_pulling himself together_). Very well, if you really wish it.... Confound it! _Most_ annoying, really! (_Sits down relieved._) They've started! It's all _your_ fault, if you hadn't kept me here talking! _Mrs. T._ (_humbly_). I _am_ so sorry--but there's another performance in the evening; we might dine here, and then you could easily go on the Coach afterwards if you're so anxious to! _Mr. T._ And sit through the show twice in one day? No, good as it is, I really--and I've some letters I must write after dinner, too. [_Mrs. T. smiles to herself discreetly, satisfied with having gained her point._ * * * * * UNOPPOSED ELECTION. On Saturday last, being the first day permissible under the statute, the nomination of a Knight to serve in Parliament for the Shire of Barks, was held in the county town. The proceedings were marked by a pleasing unanimity, and an outburst of popular enthusiasm which seriously tried the resources of the local police. There was only one |
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