BILL'S MATE'S LETTER.

Temuka Leader, Issue 1551, 2 September 1886, Page 2

BILL'S MATE'S LETTER.

TO THE HEDITDR. Suu—Oar Hocielio held a hextre■iriliiicrj ra-efin to consider the numorus conip'ams made agin us, Members present—Bill and I, Cori O’Latms was conspecuouse by his absonls. Resolved: “That the leter in your valable ooiums of Turday’s hits us prety ard wn it Bii y® -oue ~.cloak is ihin, very thin.” But your corespondents sbou'd uo that good peopel like us only

noed a thin cloak, for our good action! keep us warm, but those that get up a conoart in aid of kids resuming in the proceda bein almost nil need a very thic cloak to cover theyselves and ther actions. If they give a’f the amount to our Societie and (he other half to the Ran* gilata kids we will buy a cloak, and say no mor about they or the hurdy-gurdy. About the invetaticn to atend Devine service at schol, Bill says as ow the roof will fall in if I be their, and I b« rqualHe anxionse obout he. Mr H°ditur, will you tell us were your corespondent lives, cause he (or she) saya as ow he (or she) never did any, llvin arm. .New, Bill nor, 1 never, saw a angel yet, but we’ll go and are a look at. ho (or her) wen we hear from you. The tothyr. fell ar, Sandy, what lost bis temper and ba goin.to treat us with contemp one time and give us a tuao on (he piano another, I specie wants kilts, on before lie goes (o college to larn anythin, Since writing the above we have ward that Cone O’Lanns refuses to join our Societie, but we think ho stnelcd aour grapes, for after we had ritten to you, Mr Heditur, we beard bis karactur was very bad, and wo should have, been forced to expel he or get some antemouey, ■—l am, etc., Bill’s Mitb;