Volume 107 — AT LAST.
Reading edition
At last the sky is actually blue. Say not "dull, hazy, cloudy, overcast," O weather prophets, "fine" alone is true At last. At last, as June is finishing, the Row Looks bright and gay. The difference is vast; The sunlit grass, the rhododendrons glow At last. At last my topper flies not in the gale, I gazing on its ruin quite aghast, Nor gets all spotted after rain or hail, At last. At last it rests serenely on my brow, As firm as colours nailed to any mast; In fact it's somewhat hot and heavy now, At last. At last you sport your thinnest frocks, fair maid, Sweet Chloe, Phyllis, Pyrrha, prim or fast. Now Amaryllis dallies in the shade At last. At last Neæra's hair is undisturbed, Not out of curl from damp, nor by the blast In tangles blown. She smiles quite unperturbed At last. At last. But soon the rain, the fog, the haze May spoil light frocks that now sweep gaily past. For tempora mutantur; such fine days Can't last.
Travelling Motto at Holiday Time.—"Too many Cooks (tourists) spoil the Continent."

WAITING THEIR TURN
(In the Hot Room, St. Stephen's Baths, Westminster.)
Chief Attendant H-rc-rt (to himself). "WHICH SHALL I TAKE NEXT?"

WHEEL OR WOE.
Maud (who has had the misfortune to bring her Cousin from Provincial Town into the Row). "But, good gracious! I thought you were accustomed to Horses; in fact, you told me you had been Riding a good deal lately."
He (in intervals of bumping). "B—b—but it was a B—b—Bicycle!"