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Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, July 25, 1891 by Various
page 21 of 41 (51%)
fetch the fox from the other side of the river, returning with the
remaining cockatrice. Then put yourself in the second stye, never come
put any more, and subtract.

_Third Solution_.--Positive, Regret; Comparative, Regatta;
Superlative, _Requiescat in pace_.

_Fourth Solution_.--Countesses; because the sun (son) never sets
there.

_Fifth Solution_.--Cut along dotted line to point A. Then fold back,
and cross to point C, keeping mark B on the left. Stop, if you can,
before getting to remark D. Bad language never does any good.

_Sixth Solution_.--This is a mere catch, and only suitable for quite
young children. Of course, it is obvious that the elephant could not
have been on the outside, because there never _are_ two Mondays in the
week. Hush! the Bogie Man. _Exit._

* * * * *

[Illustration: RATHER LATE IN THE DAY, PERHAPS!

"OH, GRANDPAPA DEAR, SUCH FUN! THE FORTUNE-TELLER'S COME! _DO_ COME
AND HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD!"]

* * * * *

JEAMES'S SUMMARY.

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