Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, November 7, 1891 by Various
page 44 of 46 (95%)
page 44 of 46 (95%)
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holidays--1688 hours including nights! Isn't that jolly!
And now, my dear Mother, I want to write most seriously to you upon a matter of great importance. You know I have been doing "Music" as an "extra." Well, it does not agree with me. The fact is, it is an hour every week in my playtime, when the Doctor says it is good for my health that I should be enjoying myself. And "Music" is an extra, like "Sausages for breakfast." And, of course, one has to think of all that. How hard dear Papa works to get his living; and, of course, I oughtn't to waste anything, ought I? Well, I really think I could give up "Music." After all, it's awful rot, and only fit for a pack of girls! So this is the great favour I'm going to ask you--and mind you say "Yes." May I give up "Music," and take up "Sausages for breakfast" instead? Always your most loving Son, BOBBY. * * * * * IF THE FASHION SPREADS. SCENE--_Interior of a Fashionable Church. The Incumbent has read the Banns of Marriage between JOHN PLANTAGENET DE SMITH and MARY STUART DE BROWN, and asks the usual question._ _Counsel_ (_rising in pew_). I beg to object. _Incumbent_ (_surprised, but self-possessed_). You will be good enough to communicate with us in the Vestry, at the end of the service, |
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