HUMORISTS OF THE PENCIL

PHIL   MAY
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LONDON:
“PUNCH” OFFICE, 10, BOUVERIE STREET, E.C.
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PHIL MAY—By Himself.
Reproduced from “The History of Punch” by the kind permission of Mr. H.H. Spielmann, the owner of the original drawings.
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“AND SHE OUGHT TO KNOW!”
“That’s supposed to be a Portograph of Lady Solsbary. But, bless yer, itain’t like her a bit in Private!”
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PREACHING AND PRACTISING.
Lady Bountiful (to old Parishioner). “I hope you like our NewClergyman’s Sermons, Mrs. Brown?”
Mrs. Brown: “Oh yes, my Lady, he do Preach quite beautiful; but then,you see, he don’t Practise. So when my poor old Man be troubled with theRheumatics, I have to send for the Doctor in the Village, and it do comeso very expensive!”
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“PLEASE TO REMEMBER THE WAITER.”
“All right, Sir! My fault!”
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FOGGY WEATHER.
“Has Mr. Smith been here?” “Yes; he was here about an hour ago.” “Was Iwith him?”
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“Penny ’Addick.” “Finen?” “No; thick ’un!”
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