Punchinello, Volume 1, No. 15, July 9, 1870 by Various
page 30 of 80 (37%)
page 30 of 80 (37%)
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in the Land of the Eagles proceeded to invade the colony, intending to
dispossess the Beavers and form a government of their own. But the Eagles had a reasonable degree of respect for the Lion, not so much on account of his individual strength, which was comparatively trivial, but because he was the ruler of all manner of beasts. So their leader, after making the second memorable speech of his life, in which he said "The Eagles is at peace with the Lion," despatched a little Eaglet to arrest the progress of the Bulls. This messenger, flying to the edge of the Beaver's colony, caught and confined in a prison the leader of the Bulls, who, as he was being conducted to jail, cried out, "Verily it is not the strength of the individual, but the number of his supporters, which is the measure of his power." * * * * * THERMOMETRICAL. In the present torrid state of the weather, can the Oriental craftsmanship lately introduced here be properly termed Coolie labor? * * * * * THEATRICAL NOTE. The OATES troupe now performing at the Olympic Theatre must not be confounded with the Horse Opera. * * * * * BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. |
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