Identifier: parodyoniolanthe00dalz (find matches)
Title: A parody on Iolanthe
Year: 1883 (1880s)
Authors: Dalziel, D. (Davison) McVickar, H. W. (Harry Whitney), b. 1860
Subjects: Sullivan, Arthur, Sir, 1842-1900 Sullivan, Arthur, Sir, 1842-1900 Chicago and Alton Railroad Company Railroads Railroads
Publisher: (Chicago, Ill.) : Published by D. Dalziel
Contributing Library: University of Illinois at Chicago
Digitizing Sponsor: CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois

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(^ r ORD B.— We are too jealous to admit that, although we know it. The onlyresort now is for one of us to give way to the other. Perhaps, on the whole, she would be hapj^er with me. r ORD S.— The chances are in your favor. The one difficulty which remainsis, that if you rob me of the girl I love I must kill you. I shall give you a pass over my railroad. r ORD h.— fS/iritks wif/i/n^i:^/if)— Not that! Not that! (Bursts into tears.) jT ORD S.— I think you are right.— the sacrifice is too great. The sacredties of friendship will not iiermit the wanton cruelties suggesl^ed, betweenmen who love each other as we do. ( They embrace.) (Enter Colnsklor, rvvj sorrowful.) O U N SE L() R — (Recitative.) Love unrequited robs me of my rest, Although the Alton Line is still victorious;But in a song to tell my woes is best, If you, kind friends, will join me in the chorius. SONG. When on some snide road, with a terrible load, and an engine not up to an Alton one.You lie ill at ease, in

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