A GERMAN.

* * * * *

"The Mahogany Tree."

A correspondent writes to Mr. Punch: "In this season's _Printer's

Pie_ your old friend and mine, Sir HENRY LUCY, speaks of '"the old

mahogany tree" in Bouverie Street, under which THACKERAY for a while

sat.' This tantalising sidelight makes many of us pine for fuller

information. Did the incident occur on some particular occasion,

or did the great novelist make a practice of this engaging form

of self-effacement?"

* * * * *

"At a camp in Essex New Zealand troops joined with the local

school children in the celebrations. The men paraded and the New

Zealand flag was saluted. Afterwards there was a march past; the

National Anthem, Kipling's 'Recessional,' and 'Lest we Forget'

were sung."--_The Times._

Mr. KIPLING seems to have got an encore.

* * * * *

[Illustration: HELD!]

* * * * *

Punch, or The London Charivari, Vol. 150, May 31, 1916 · 第 10 / 32 题