Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, November 12, 1892 by Various
page 30 of 41 (73%)
page 30 of 41 (73%)
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* * * * * COSTS AS THEY ARE AND WILL BE. (_TWO SCENES FROM A FARCICAL TRAGEDY SHOWING THAT SOME OF THE JUDGES' RECOMMENDATIONS MIGHT BE ADOPTED IMMEDIATELY._) THE PRESENT (_AS THEY ARE_). SCENE--_SOLICITOR'S PRIVATE ROOM. SOLICITOR AWAITING WEALTHY CLIENT. CLERK IN ATTENDANCE._ _Solicitor_. The lady is to be shown in the moment she arrives; and mind, I am not to be disturbed as long as she is here. _Clerk_. Yes, Sir. [_Exit._ _Sol._ Quite pleasant way of spending a morning. (_Enter_ Client.) Ah, my dear lady, and how are you? _Client_. Very well, thank you; but BOBBY is not so well, and as for MARY-- [_Enters into long domestic details._ _Sol._ (_in a sympathetic tone_). Dear me! And what has given me the pleasure of seeing you here to-day? _Client_. I only looked in to ask you how you thought our suit was going on? |
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