Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, October 29, 1892 by Various
page 7 of 43 (16%)
page 7 of 43 (16%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
As but a half-disguised patrician,
But--shame to him who evil thinks! [_Left posturing complacently._ * * * * * [Illustration: SOMETHING LIKE A MOUNT. _Sportsman_ (_with gun_). "HILLO, ALGIE, BEEN CUB-HUNTING? HOW DOES THE YOUNG 'UN GO?" _Algie_. "SPLENDIDLY, OLD FELLOW, SPLENDIDLY! NEVER CARRIED SO WELL IN MY LIFE! GOT CLEAN AWAY WITH ME AS SOON AS THEY FOUND,--COULDN'T HOLD HIM A BIT--BOLD AS A LION, NOTHING STOPS HIM,--WENT SLICK THROUGH A FLIGHT O' FAIR-HOLED POSTS AND RAILS, SMASHED A GATE INTO MATCHWOOD,--TWENTY MINUTES STRAIGHT AS THE CROW FLIES THROUGH AND OVER EVERYTHING,--AND, HANG ME, IF HE WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN GOING YET, IF HE HADN'T PUT HIS FOOT INTO A RABBIT-HOLE CROSSING CRUMPLER COMMON, AND COME A REGULAR CROWNER. DON'T KNOW WHERE THE DEUCE THE HOUNDS WENT TO! HAD A GLORIOUS GALLOP, THOUGH, ALL TO MYSELF!"] * * * * * THE COUNTY-COUNCILLOR'S DIARY. (_A FEW YEARS HENCE._) _Monday_.--To-day's meeting of the Council rather stormy. The Council's Clerk of the Works, who superintends the fifty thousand |
|