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Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, September 13, 1890   By:

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Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, September 13, 1890 offers a delightful collection of humorous and satirical articles, cartoons, and illustrations that provide a fascinating glimpse into the social and political issues of the late 19th century. The wit and cleverness of the writers and artists shine through in each piece, offering sharp commentary on a wide range of topics, from the latest fashions to international politics.

The diversity of content in this volume ensures that there is something to entertain and engage every reader. Whether you are interested in literary parodies, clever puns, or biting political satire, you are sure to find something to tickle your funny bone in this collection. The illustrations are particularly charming, adding an extra layer of visual humor to the witty prose.

Overall, Punch delivers a thoroughly enjoyable reading experience that is as relevant and entertaining today as it was over a century ago. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of satire and humor, or simply looking for a good laugh.

First Page:

PUNCH,

OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 99.

September 13, 1890.

OUT FOR A HOLIDAY.

( BY OUR IMPARTIAL AND NOT TO BE BIASSED CRITIC. )

I had often been told that St. Margaret's Bay, between Deal and Dover, was lovely beyond compare. Seen from the Channel, I had heard it described as "magnificent," and evidence of its charms nearer at hand, was adduced in the fact that Mr. ALMA TADEMA, R.A., had made it his headquarters during a portion of the recent summer.

[Illustration]

So I determined to visit it. I had to take a ticket to Martin's Mill, a desolate spot, containing a railway station, a railway hotel, and (strange to say) a mill. I was told by an obliging official on my arrival, that St. Margaret's Bay was a mile and a half distant "to the village." And a mile and a half a very good mile and a half it was! Up hill, down dale, along the dustiest of dusty roads, bordered by telegraph poles that suggested an endless lane without a turning. On climbing to the summit of each hill another long stretch of road presented itself. At length the village was reached, and I looked about me for the sea. A cheerful young person who was flirting with a middle aged cyclist seemed surprised when I asked after it. "Oh, the sea!" she exclaimed, in a tone insinuating that the ocean was at a decided discount in her part of the world "oh, you will find that a mile further on... Continue reading book >>


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