Two Were Enough.—“l hope there are no barking dogs in any of the adjoining flats.” “Oh, no, madam,” said the agent “Nothing like that at all." “Then I’ll take the place,” said the caller. “You see, I’ve got two dogs of my own that bark all day long, and I really couldn’t stand any more.” • .* * i Aria da Capo Perhaps.—The musical comedy was on the eve of production and the orchestra had just rehearsed a selection for the fifth time. "Thank you, gentlemen.” said the composer, who was also the conductor; “at last you have given me a truly correct interpretation of. my work.” "Gee!**, whispered the man who played the bassoon, “that’s queer; I’ve got two pages to play yet.’
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Greymouth Evening Star, 25 June 1927, Page 9
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121Untitled Greymouth Evening Star, 25 June 1927, Page 9
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