Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 152, May 30, 1917 by Various
page 12 of 59 (20%)
page 12 of 59 (20%)
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"Yes, but _how_ much?"
"Really," I began stiffly. "If you're ashamed to say it right out, just tell me how far it would take us." "To about the end of September, I should think." "Oh, dear! Three more months to go." A frown wrinkled her forehead; then her brow cleared. "Why, of course we haven't counted in the holidays." "They aren't usually an asset." "Yes, they are--if you spend them with your rich relations. I've got lots, but I don't think they'd like _you_ much." "All right," said I shortly; "_keep_ your beastly relations. I shall go to Uncle Alfred for October. _He_ loves me." "That leaves November and December," she mused. "Oh, well, there's nothing else for it--we must quarrel." "What, now?" "No, stupid. Every October 31st, by letter. Then I'll go home to mother, and you'll stay with Uncle Alfred some more. I hope he'll like it." |
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