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Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, August 22, 1891   By:

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Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, August 22, 1891 is a witty and humorous collection of satirical cartoons, articles, and poems. The publication provides a fascinating glimpse into the social and cultural issues of late 19th century England while also showcasing the sharp wit and clever writing of its contributors.

The cartoons are particularly noteworthy for their detailed illustrations and clever commentary on topics such as politics, society, and everyday life. The articles and poems offer a mix of satire and humor that will entertain and enlighten readers of all backgrounds.

While some of the references may be dated, the overall themes and humor are still relevant and enjoyable. Fans of satire and British humor will find much to appreciate in this collection from one of the most iconic publications of its time.

Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, August 22, 1891 is a delightful read that offers insight into the past while also entertaining with its wit and charm. Highly recommended for anyone with an interest in history, humor, or satire.

First Page:

PUNCH,

OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 101.

August 22, 1891.

THE TRAVELLING COMPANIONS.

NO. III.

SCENE On the Coach from Braine l'Alleud to Waterloo. The vehicle has a Belgian driver, but the conductor is a true born Briton. Mr. CYRUS K. TROTTER and his daughter are behind with PODBURY. CULCHARD, who is not as yet sufficiently on speaking terms with his friend to ask for an introduction, is on the box seat in front.

Mr. Trotter . How are you getting along, MAUD? Your seat pretty comfortable?

Miss Trotter . Well, I guess it would be about as luxurious if it hadn't got a chunk of wood nailed down the middle it's not going to have anyone confusing it with a bed of roses just yet. ( To PODB. ) Your friend mad about anything? He don't seem to open his head more'n he's obliged to. I presume he don't approve of your taking up with me and Father he keeps away from us considerable, I notice.

Podb. ( awkwardly ). Oh er I wouldn't say that, but he's a queer kind of chap rather, takes prejudices into his head and all that. I wouldn't trouble about him if I were you not worth it, y' know.

Miss T. Thanks but it isn't going to shorten my existence any.

[ CULCH. overhears all this, with feelings that may be imagined.

Belgian Driver ( to his horses )... Continue reading book >>


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