III.--_REJOINDER OF THE "BRUMMAGEM BANTAM."_

"'Itting below the belt be jolly well blowed! Honest JOHN don't

believe a word 'e sez--it's ony his narsty spite. Makes hisself the

wiaduck for the 'Arwarden Gang's witrol and winegar, _e_' do. In

course I wos one o' the Old 'Un's Company, wus luck! But I've larned

a bit since then. Wot do _you_ think? When I larruped my old pals, and

called 'em mugs, messers, and muddlers, in corse I included myself,

tacit-like. _But there was no call for to say so!_ As to not showing

of 'em up acos I wos one of 'em--Wal_ker_!!! If _that's_ the Newcastle

Nobbler's 'theory' of fair-play, 'e may jest go 'ome and eat coke!"

(_Comments of the I.B.H. "The B.B. is quite right. If a Pug may not

round on his old pals for doing what he helped them to do, it follows

that he himself must never try to do better. Which is absurd! Go it,

JOE!"_)

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, November 7, 1891 · 第 23 / 29 题