Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, December 3, 1892 by Various
page 15 of 39 (38%)
page 15 of 39 (38%)
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_Prof._ (_with affected rapture_). Oh dear! Oh lor! _What_ doins!
Time! you two, afore ye _kill_ one another! Now, Gentlemen, a good clap, to encourage 'em. I think you'll agree as the Volunteer is showin' you good sport; and, if you think him deservin' of a drink, p'raps one o' you will oblige with the loan of a 'at, which he'll now take round. (_The hat is procured, and offered to_ JOE, _who, however, prefers that the collection should be made by deputy._) Don't _forgit_ 'im, Gentlemen! (_Coppers pour into the hat, and the last round is fought;_ B. of B. _ducking_ JOE'S _blows with great agility, and planting his own freely in various parts of_ JOE'S _anatomy._) _Spectators._ 'E'll be knocked out in a minnit, 'e will! Don't sim to git near 'un no 'ow. Look a' _that_--and _thar_ agin! Ah, JOE got one in that time--but the tother's the better man--'e don't touch 'un without _'ittin'_ of 'un--d'ye see? Time! Ah, and time it _was_ time, too--fur _'im_! _Prof._ (_to JOE, as he sits blinking, and blowing his nose with vigour_). That was a jolly good fight--tho' rough. You've some notion o' sparrin'--we'd soon make a boxer o' _you_. 'Ere's _your_ share of the collection--sevenpence ap'ny. We give _you_ the extry ap'ny, bein' a stranger. Would you feel inclined to fight six rounds, later on like, with another of our lads, fur ten bob, now? _Joe_ (_making a futile attempt to untie his glove with his teeth_). Much obliged, Master, but I've 'ad about enough spree a'ready to do me fur a bit. _Prof._ Are there any two friends in 'ere as 'ud like to fight a round or two? |
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