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Betty. I don't love peace and happiness, I won't. leave London-I won't go home again-oh! ch! (cries) to leave London without a beau! (cries) oh! oh!

Enter JEMMY JUMPS, RUNDY, and MOLLY MAY

BUSH.

Femmy. How d'ye do all! Squire Timberhead a gentleman would afk a thousand with Mifs, I'll take her with half the money, and fet up a smart shop without the help of your money-lender. (to Col. D.) and I hope your friends will drop their guineas into my ramíkin budget.

Colonel D. Mr. Fairly, I thank you for the concern you have taken in my affairs; proud of my generous new relation. Nephew, henceforth the honest man in diftress shall be my kinsman,

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THE

MAN-MILLINER.

IN TWO ACTS.

PERFORMED AT THE

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN,

IN 1787.

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THE

MAN-MILLINER.

ACT I

SCENE I.

A Parlour behind a Milliner's Shop.-(Laughing of

Women without.)

Enter Mrs. COEFFEUSE.

Mrs. COEFFEUSE (calling). WHY, Harriot, Mary, Betfey, Mrs. Chainftich!

Enter Mrs. CHAINSTICH.

Mrs. Chainftich! how can you fuffer thofe girls to make fuch a noife?

Mrs. Chain. Ma'am, don't be angry, but-ha, ha, ha! you know we've got two new work-women to-day, and the girls have made them pay their footing in a bottle of raisin-wine and two or three pound of maccaroons.

Mrs. Coef. Merry and wife !-This giggling may become Mr. Coeffeufe's fhop at St. James's, but this

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