Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, November 14, 1891 by Various
page 31 of 41 (75%)
page 31 of 41 (75%)
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praise indeed! _Mr. Punch_, G.P.E., prefixes the "Sir" prophetically. For
the present it may be taken as the last syllable, detached, of "Profes-sir" * * * * * "WELLS, I NEVER!"--"Mr. WELLS," says the _Times_ Correspondent, "has made 250,000 francs" (up to now), and "last year he made £20,000." Talk of the waters at various drinking or health-resorts abroad, why, their fame is as nothing compared with the unprecedented success of the WELLS of Monte Carlo. How the other chaps who lose must be like LEECH'S old gent "a cussin' and a swearin' like hanythink." So the two extremes at Monte Carlo may be expressed by the name of a well-known shopkeeping London firm, i.e., SWEARS AND WELLS. * * * * * [Illustration: ON TOUR. MR. PUNCH AT THE POTTERIES.] * * * * * NOTHING LIKE LABOR. (_A Pleasant Prospect suggested by the evidence taken before the Royal Commission_.) And so the Un-employed rose from the ditch in which he had passed the night, and made for the town. It was early morning, and he thought he could possibly get something to do at the baker's. "Want to work?" cried the foreman. "Why, my good fellow, it is all over for |
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