Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, August 6, 1892 by Various
page 17 of 43 (39%)
page 17 of 43 (39%)
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that. I want to see him do you credit, that's all, and he couldn't
'ave a better opportunity to distinguish himself--now _could_ he? _Miss Serge_. _I'm_ not preventing him. But I don't know--these niggers keep themselves very select, and they might object to it. _Alf_. I'll soon square _them_. You keep your eye on me, and I'll make things a bit livelier! [_He enters the Circle._ _Miss Serge_ (_admiringly_). He _has_ got a cheek, I must say! Look at him, dancing there along with those two Niggers--they don't hardly know what to make of him yet! _Chorley_. Do you notice how they keep kicking him beyind on the sly like? I wonder he puts up with it! _Miss S._ He'll be even with them presently--you see if he isn't. [ALF _attempts to twirl a tambourine on his finger, and lets it fall; derision from audience_; Bones _pats him on the head, and takes the tambourine away--at which_ ALF _only smiles feebly._ _Chorley._ It's a pity he gets so 'ot dancing, and he don't seem to keep in step with the others. _Miss S._ (_secretly disappointed_). He isn't used to doing the double-shuffle on sand, that's all. _The Conductor_. Bones, I observe we have a recent addition to our |
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