Back then, was a popular song called “open the door Richard!”, it seemed to apply.
Tune in tomorrow for the answer to the burning question, “Who let the dogs out?”
That sounds like pretty good writing. And as regards that song it seems fair to say that, that was a reference to it as Sub suggested. Especially when the song was mentioned in another recent strip of Mutt & Jeff.
The cat never would’ve gone out
Thanks, Submachine and Scuttlebutt999, for the frame of reference I had never heard (of) that song.
Open the door, Richard! Open the door and let me in! Open the door, Richard! Richard, why don’t you open that door?
Ah, deathless lyrics. They don’t write’m like that anymore.
and after letting in cat, cat wanted out again
wicky over 14 years ago
Back then, was a popular song called “open the door Richard!”, it seemed to apply.
Sherlock Watson over 14 years ago
Tune in tomorrow for the answer to the burning question, “Who let the dogs out?”
brklnbern over 14 years ago
That sounds like pretty good writing. And as regards that song it seems fair to say that, that was a reference to it as Sub suggested. Especially when the song was mentioned in another recent strip of Mutt & Jeff.
jppjr over 14 years ago
The cat never would’ve gone out
Frankr over 14 years ago
Thanks, Submachine and Scuttlebutt999, for the frame of reference I had never heard (of) that song.
pschearer Premium Member over 14 years ago
Open the door, Richard! Open the door and let me in! Open the door, Richard! Richard, why don’t you open that door?
Ah, deathless lyrics. They don’t write’m like that anymore.
trekkermint over 14 years ago
and after letting in cat, cat wanted out again