Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 159, September 22, 1920 by Various
page 4 of 65 (06%)
page 4 of 65 (06%)
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Asked what he would have, a Scotsman, taking advantage of its high price, replied, "A small petrol, please." * * * The National Gallery with its three thousand pictures is practically priceless, we are informed. This probably accounts for the fact that the hall-porter invariably takes visitors' umbrellas as security. * * * What is now wanted, says a contemporary, is a good spell of fine weather. We feel that no good can be done by rubbing it in like this. _The Daily Mail_ is doing its best. * * * We understand, by the way, that _The Daily Mail_ has definitely decided not to offer a prize of a hundred pounds for a new world, but to leave the matter entirely in the hands of Mr. LLOYD GEORGE. * * * The Astronomical Correspondent of _The Times_ suggests that the new star may have been produced through a sun being struck by a comet. This raises the question as to whether suns ought not to carry rear lights. |
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