Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, September 12, 1891 by Various
page 23 of 45 (51%)
page 23 of 45 (51%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
and "_Why did my 'Masters' sell me?_"
* * * * * [Illustration: CRICKETANA. YOUNG LADIES V. BOYS. _Fair Batter_ (_ætat._ 18). "NOW, JUST LOOK HERE, ALGY JONES--NONE OF YOUR PATRONAGE! YOU _DARE_ TO BOWL TO ME WITH YOUR LEFT HAND AGAIN, AND I'LL BOX YOUR EARS!"] * * * * * "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH." _A SCENE VERY FREELY ADAPTED FROM "THE CRITIC."_ _Enter Mr. PUNCH, First Commissioner of Police, Inspector, and Constables._ _Commissioner_. Oh! very valiant Constables: one is the Inspector himself, the others are ordinary P.C.'s. And now I hope you shall hear some better language. I was obliged to be plain and intelligible in my manifesto, because there was so much matter-of-fact ground for remonstrance, and even chiding; but still, 'i faith, I am proud of my men, who, in point of fact, are fine fellows. _Mr. P._ Unquestionably! But let us listen--unobserved, if so it may be. _Inspector_. How's this, my lads! What cools your usual zeal, |
|