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Show . The Beaux Stratagaw^. 69 £«ttr.Slilfchy-": : ' '..'/* ' . Sull. What's all this?-^They-tell m e Spoufe that you.had \^ ke to have been rob'd. •..'••/* *" ••* *.. Mrs. Sull. Truly, Spouft;;I was pretty .near ifcr--Had*n<jc, lefe two Gentlemen lmerpos'd. : :.•;*•.;.'."•;*••" ' "•*.• Sull. H o w came thefe Gentlemen fieYe?* ' k Mrs. Sull. That's his way of returning Thanks you muft "now. Count. Garzoon, the Queftion be apropo for all dat. r Sir Ch. You promis'd laft Night, Sir, that you wou'd deli- 11 your Lady to me this Morning. Sull. Humph, Arch. Humph! What do you mean by humph Sir, j.ou lhall deliver her In fhort, Sir, w e have fav'd you nd your Family, and if you are not civil we'll unbind the logues, join with 'em, and fet fire to your Houfe* What Vo's the M a n mean ? Not part with his Wife! ' Count. Ay, Garzoon, de M a n no underftan C o m m o n Ju» lice. Mrs. Sull. Hold, Gentlemen, all things here muft move by , -onfent, Compulfion wou'd fpoil us, let m y Dear and I talk jjhe matter over, and you fhall judge it between us. J Suit. Let me know firft w ho are to be our Judges - Pray, fu, who are you ? Sir Ch. I a m Sir Charles Freeman, come to take away your Wife. Sull. And you, good Sir ? ' Aim. Charles Vifcount Aimwell, come to take away your Sifter. Sull. And you, pray Sir ? Arch. Francis Archer, Efq; come Sull. To take away m y Mother, I hope - - Gentlemen, you're heartily welcome, I never met with three more obliging People fince I was born And now, m y Dear, if you pleafe, you fhall have the firft word. Arch. And the laft for five Pound. :oCMSMSMSuMorunuiuriutlsislssn l.lt...ft..S o SSS. uuuuu rBRlTllltGliyloella.b .e ..tr .g n h ze P' eHYStorT pei oAaaoasynlwunr ,,tm fs Sh ealHt.pe.hoen,roen ia eiugrracf b thkeAooa, cuf v mtcKoweu o hy brwuka ytn Eete ft me2 tb dnya wei t MiedelonR ,ly ne m octaaukhgr orsrmen yaei'.rnd rg ?y.B uftor b?y mSy iArc- |