AN EXTRA-SPECIAL ROMANCE
... i _ AS SEEN BY H. M. BATEMAN ...
... i _ AS SEEN BY H. M. BATEMAN ...
... . By Georg'e Bellclher. He My only brother was killed thirty years ago out in India he was killed by a bison. Do you know what a bison is She 'Ere, don't be silly. I wish I'd as many shillings as I've made puddings in 'em By George BelcBero ...
... . By George BelcBe Thomas I wouldn't buy they colts for two very gude reasons, Jarge firstly, yew can't catch 'em Jarge I'll catch 'em sure 'nough, Thomas Thomas And, secondly, Jarge, they bean't no gude when you 'ave a-catched 'em By George BelcBero ...
... SOME UP-TO-DATE GAS-COVES Wlho Teadhiimgl ftlhe Boclhes tlhe Game of Tit fos* Tat. CARICATURES AT A GAS SCHOOL, BY LIEUTENANT FRED MAY Amongst these admirable sketches is one of the C.O. of a certain famous gas school (Major H. E. Burton) and one of his adjutant, Captain J. C. Spedding. It is the privilege of these specialists to instruct everyone, from the humblest second- loot to the most ...
... PERHAPS THE (GREATEST PAREEAMEMTARIAM m THE HISTORY OF ENQEISH POLITICS. THE RIGHT HON. HERBERT HENRY ASQUITH A new picture of the ex-Premier, whose expression of our war aims as restoration, reparation, guarantees has been the key note of the Allied demands throughout the war. Mr. Asquith is the master of the chosen word, and his speeches are a model of lucid and dignified oratory. His ...