Front:
THE "AUTHORS' PAST AND PRESENT”.
SERIES OF POST CARDS.
A Tale of Mark Twain's Works.
BY J. P. MULLINS.
“Huckleberry Finn," much puzzled over “ English as she is
taught,” roared over “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," then
seizing “ The American Claimant” by the arm, told him of “The
Jumping Frog.” He said he had
had “ A Curious Dream” of “An
Idle Excursion” into the country
respecting “Information Wanted”
of “The Innocents Abroad”; but
that on waking up, he found he
had been grossly deceived, for he
discovered “ The Innocents at
Home” quarrelling over “The
£1,000,000 Bank Note.” Upon
his suggesting that theirs was
“ The New Pilgrim's Progress,"
one of them shouted “ Punch,
Brothers, Punch,”—and verily he
got punched. More trouble followed;
“ The Stolen White Elephant” was
found in the bedroom of “ A Tramp
Abroad,” who had just awoke
Photo by W. B. Northrop, Brooklyn.
from the horrors of “Twain's
Nightmare" and was just being
shockingly scratched by “The Man who fought Cats.”
Mach avain.
Published by Matthews & MULLINS, 3a, Bolt Court, Fleet Street, London, E.C.
(Copyright in Great Britain and United States of America).
[ENTERED AT STATIONERS' HALL].
Back:
LITERARY POST CARD.
Affix
THE ADDRESS TO BE WRITTEN ON THIS SIDE.
HALFPENNY
THIS SPACE, AS WELL AS THE BACK, MAY BE USED
FOR COMMUNICATIONS TO ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED
KINGDOM (See Postal Regulations).
THE ADDRESS ONLY TO BE
WRITTEN HERE.
STAMP.
