Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, October 22, 1892 by Various
page 40 of 47 (85%)
page 40 of 47 (85%)
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_Hairdresser_. "SAY THEN, SARE ZAT YOU ARE RASÉ--SHAVE,--IS IT THAT I
SHALL CUT YOU OFF YOUR 'AIR?" _Mr. Brown_ (_an old-fashioned Englishman, on his first Visit to Paris--startled_). "HEY! WHAT! CUT MY HAIR OFF! NONG, MOSSOO--COMPRENNY?--NONG! DO YOU THINK I WANT TO LOOK LIKE ONE OF YOUR FRENCH POODLES?"] * * * * * TO OUR GUERNSEY CORRESPONDENTS. MR. PUNCH is sorry to find that his fancy sketch of a Guernsey Car drive has been taken so seriously in some quarters as to give pain and offence which were very far from being intended. He begs to assure the honourable fraternity of Car-proprietors and drivers in the island, that he did _not_ mean to suggest for a moment that there was the slightest real danger to the public who patronise those highly popular and excellently-conducted vehicles, or that any actual driver was either intemperate or incompetent; and that, should such an impression have been unfortunately produced--which he hopes is impossible--no one would regret so unjust an aspersion more sincerely than _Mr. Punch_ himself. * * * * * [Illustration: THE GOLFER'S DREAM.] * * * * * |
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