A GERMAN KISS OF PEACE
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... THE MOt AL THAT ADORNS THE TALE. ?? eacheJ OR IA,' )- - 1(Techelir, LORlD DTUNRAV1EN.) i ...
... BSUT TOHN, IS A MATCH FOR THEM ALL! MADAM1E LA FRANCE: Conic on, Brnioo let's steal his things when he is too busy to stop us' I I ...
... SUCII IS THE LAW! SCENE: Meet of foxhounds. COUNT'2RY lPOIICEMAi.N: Excuse mue, mna'amll, but it's my juty to tal-e your nialme an. address-your dawg hasn't got no muzzle on. ...
... A ItU NU .LN EAVuui V U JV 1Ace XsU .- JOHN BULTL: Ab, well; I knew 'vhn I took him oi I should not have it all my way! ...
... 13~ 0E1? q 0 EATDIFEA~T BULLE~P Gar'cIL's~o~c~ IL p6TADISCGRAC15E ARNNHLATED !PEDS OE s -15VA0N SL'LYNG' coL Li~~ WF4 URI)EE ~IS~S)B * ?? JVOLS L5ENRY ~L~ ~~h~ ?OET8 A~$ / ToDuRBAN. - CWAR1T) ...
... (I1 THE FRENTCH DISCOVERY. PROVES A SUCCESS.) - d EVEI.-YOUNG LADY (in museum): How extremely interesting is this model of all old nianl and woman! Of course, they were fl X before our tine. jut grandpa remembers when it used tot be a common thing to meet with old people in the streets.' I __ - ...
... JOEy: Ah! ah! I guested that would warm him uii a bit! ...
... .1 i t I) I ) ti II I I II M g1 ? I I . e' THE FIRST. OF A GRAND PROJCENSION, DAIMEI WVALES (enthiusiustically): Next, DlaseC! : ...
... ?? % 4 ZF'r ,~I m..s ' ,THE~ TRAM-nAWAL INDIGNITIE S. SUFFERING . AND LOSS HEAPED UPOlq THE BRITISHl. t1 I s tI-' ? = =BEM~ :1 .?11 4tmtmt I' OIJQOTH I T-H'B RAVEN, 'NEVERMORE.? The lon gerthis struggc lasted and the more arduous the efforts thich vwe might be called upon to~ make to. bring i~ to. a, couclusion, the lucre flked \vould be. our determina.- tion that never again should 'our ...
... o 00o. PAUL (quoting Shakspeare): Plague on't; an I thought he had been valiant and so cuuning in fence, I'd 's have Emen hil damned ere I'd hare challenged him. ...