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paid any fare." _Second Flapper:_ "And what did you do?" _First Flapper:_ "I just glared back at him--as if I had!" * * * _Mollie_ (_who has been naughty and condemned to "no toast"_): "Oh, Mummy! Anything but that! I'd rather have a hard smack--_anywhere you like_." _Lady_ (_to doctor, who has volunteered to treat her pet dog_): "And if you find you can't cure him, Doctor, will you please put him out of pain?--and of course you must charge me just as for an ordinary patient." * * * _Governess:_ "Well, Mollie, what are little girls made of?" _Mollie:_ "Sugar and spice and all that's nice." _Governess:_ "And what are little boys made of?" _Mollie:_ "Snips and snails and puppy dogs' tails. I told Bobbie that yesterday, and he could _hardly_ believe it." * * * "I say, dear old bean, will you lend me your motor-bike?" "Of course. Why ask?" "Well, I couldn't find the beastly thing." * * * _Irate Parent:_ "While you stood at the gate bidding my daughter good-night, did it ever dawn upon you--" _The Suitor:_ "Certainly not, sir! I never stayed as late as that." * * * _Wife:_ "My dear, we've simply got to change our family doctor. He's so absent-minded. Why, this afternoon he was examining me with his stethoscope, and while he was listening he called out suddenly, 'Halloa! Who is it speaking?'" * * * _Mrs. Goodheart:_ "I am soliciting for the poor. What do you do with your cast-off clothing?" _Mr. Hardup:_ "I hang them up carefully and go to bed. Then I put them on again in the morning." * * * "What's the matter, little boy?" said the kindhearted man. "Are you lost?" "No," was the manful answer; "I ain't lost; I'm here. But I'd like to know where father and mother have wandered to." * * * _Helen's elder sister:_ "You know, all the stars are worlds like ours." _Helen:_ "Well, I shouldn't like to live on one--it would be so horrid when it twinkled." * * * "Can I 'ave the arternoon off to see a bloke abaht a job fer my missis?" "You'll be back in the morning, I suppose?" "Yus--if she don't get it."
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