Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, October 15, 1892 by Various
page 16 of 47 (34%)
page 16 of 47 (34%)
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You have to _dress_ such a lot there, y' know, and I like to come out
just as I am! [_The conversation, notwithstanding its brilliancy, is beginning to flag--when the car is boarded by a stalwart good-looking man, carrying a banjo, and wearing a leather shoulder-belt with "GREEN the Guide" in brass letters upon it; the Elderly Gentleman, and most of the Ladies welcome him with effusion, while the Younger Men appear to resent his appearance._ _The Mor. M._ (_sotto voce_). If he's going to play that old instrument of torture, I shall _howl_, that's all! _Green the Guide_ (_in a deep baritone voice_). Well, Ladies and Gentlemen, I congratulate you upon having a fine day for our excursion. My glass went up three feet this morning. _The Morose Man_ (_aggressively_). Was there whiskey inside it? _Green the Guide_. No, Sir, it would have gone down suddenly if there had been. (_The_ Elderly G. _asks for a song_.) I shall be delighted to entertain you to the best of my ability. What would you like to have? _The Mor. M._ None of your songs--give us an imitation--of a deaf and dumb man. _Green the G._ (_with perfect good-humour_). I shall be happy to do the deaf man, Sir,--if you'll help me by doing the dumb. (_The_ Mor. |
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