PROHIBITION AND PROHIBITIONISTS.

Oamaru Mail, Volume XX, Issue 6358, 12 September 1895, Page 4

PROHIBITION AND PROHIBITIONISTS.

XQtUBBS SDUDft. t^ty,—r Pi-' Skmnffeln;' mm that hj« ***' PfeWßfiffeoißft ffktfUrioka 6£hbbc *' tka. m ' Wb,jr' tH# \. iriMMttirtian f Xl>-S. Mffl« ;3kaßCX*l ntnrjr,

thhuathat ner» took place except In the ferrlto * cranium of James Dickson Bierwriabt

J.D.S. has aye been in training to write about air sorts of things, true and otherwise—bat meetly otherwise Whh regard to bis firing " in dread of me," I never thought of such a thing until yoor correspondent suggested it himself. Why did he not tell us that he » a modest young man (see one of his farmer letters about "Possession and, Control,'* otherwise known as the "Rottenburtt System "). I em sore a man possessing such modest temperament and bearing as J. D. Sievwrigbt does need; have no dread of yoor bnmble servant. Oh! bot that book-bottlo episode at Ngapara I 1 verily believe, sir, it wiPAtve cost a political aspirant in embryo his fatore chance of vkfcvy in a coming struggle. A nty- for the country in general * prey "for the Oamara Electorate «rad a pity for J. D. Sievwright in particolar. Now. when J.D.S. has done with his prating about things that are extremely foolish as wet! as being a little funny, I will supply your readers but more especially for J.D.S.'s benefit—with the " book-bottlo episode" and the " cayenne tea story" (the latter hiving been furnished to J.D.S. by one of his lady friends). I am, etc, F. Got Disc. P.S.—l feel gratified to think that J.D.S. is being brought under my tutorage, and as I feel a yearning towards him, 1 have no doubt the issue will be satisfactory. F.G.