Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, February 21, 1891 by Various
page 33 of 43 (76%)
page 33 of 43 (76%)
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me the honour of an interview afterwards. I congratulated him, and
suggested that so realistic a battle must have been long and carefully rehearsed. "Rehearsals!" he laughed; "not a bit of it. We just lace into one another's heads as hard as we can lick." For the benefit of Mr. D'OYLY CARTE and other fighting managers I have given these admirable words as they were spoken. I had almost forgotten the ladies. There were three, Miss FFYTCHE, Mrs. CHARLES SIM, and Miss DOWSON, and they were all good--especially Mrs. SIM as _Constance_. And so farewell, for the present, to the O.U.D.S. and to Oxford. I may mention, by the way, that hospitality is as extensive and port wine as abundant as ever in the neighbourhood of the High. _Experto crede._ Yours to a turn, A VAGRANT. * * * * * A SOUTH-AFRICAN SENTIMENT. (_SEE PAPERS PASSIM._) The Colossus of Rhodes as a marvel they toss us; To which we retort, _our_ RHODES _is_ a Colossus! * * * * * A READY-MADE MILITARY CHAPLAIN.--"The Rev. the Dean of Battle." Evidently of the Church militant. |
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