TWO OF ONE MIND.
The local cabmen lore not Mr Fuw man, and Patsy O'Brien is, to say ths least, no exception. Mr Fossyittan i» almost as well known as his ftjaiwes— which, in Patsy's estimation, const!* tnte "an offence to. the landshoapet^ —are homely. ; ; The other day, passing the eaV«|«>: Fussyman f awiea he saw Stetsy's horse shiver. This was enough. Fusspmaii proceeded to investigate. , "My man," he remarked at tajjfrn. .•:■■-. "I shall reporfc tills caee. Th* torw ain't well. It's a ease— a «y e3«Mt case— of oruelty to animals 1 - " Be the powers," said Patsy, "itV mesilf that was thinking that »m«v In the name ay goodness ditaad at the other side ar his head I" , ; "EhP Why?" " Sure, he's Woind in that eye,. u£j. 'c won't see yez. It's your befurtjfc / it's too mi*oh for Mml' A t :
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TS19090102.2.22
Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 9430, 2 January 1909, Page 3
Word Count
142TWO OF ONE MIND. Star (Christchurch), Issue 9430, 2 January 1909, Page 3
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