Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, November 26, 1892 by Various
page 14 of 38 (36%)
page 14 of 38 (36%)
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of her_). Oh, please, Pony, I won't never do it no more!
_Clown._ Now go round and pick me out the Young Man as is fond o' kissin' the girls and married ladies when their 'usbands is out o' the way. (_The Pony stops before an Infant in Arms._) 'Ere, think what yer _doin'_ now. You don't mean _'im_, do you? (_The Pony shakes his head._) Is it the Young Man standin' just beyind as is fond o' kissin the girls? (_The Pony nods._) Ah, I thought so! _The Rustic Lothario_ (_with a broad grin_). It's quoite tri-ew! _Clown._ Now I want you, little Pony, to go round and tell me who's the biggest rogue in the company. (_Reassuringly, as the Pony goes round, and a certain uneasiness is perceptible among some of the spectators_). I 'ope no Gentleman 'ere will be offended by bein' singled out, for no offence is intended,--it is merely a 'armless--(_Finds the Pony at his elbow._) Why, you rascal! do you mean to say _I'm_ the biggest rogue 'ere? (_The Pony nods._) You've been round, and can't find a bigger rogue than me in all this company? (_Emphatic shake of the head from Pony; secret relief of inner circle of Spectators._) You and me'll settle this later! _First Spectator_ (_as audience disperses_). That war a clever Pony, sart'nly! _Second Spect._ Ah, he wur that. (_Reflectively._) I dunno as I shud keer partickler 'bout _'avin_ of 'im, though! IN THE HOME OF MYSTERY. |
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