L. S. D.

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XVI, Issue 18, 24 August 1888, Page 18

L. S. D.

mS'ttl! iDgß^ d ?* nee; BUch i 8 once more °ur ungrateful theme. But what can we do ? Our powers are to?h?\£T7l™?' What i 8 m ° re > we are <l uite as amenable SwiETJ? as any other people in the Colony. Therefore, whether we like it or not, we are obliged to call to^Zh B n U n bBCnbCTS f ? r hel P" We rea »y °*™* continue Xi r? DIeSS subscriptions due to us are puncte hi y i? f • 7Pe h / St OS tO be 8et > and the Panting press has 2 m "f *-»ed only by punctual payments on our 8 *; m % 2r do moti not possesß a private mmt > and c™e ™ LT and irS? ÜBel /u S tO US Without a g° ldmine at its Srn-n 5. BLE ? reef haß *<* to be discovered. We are thrown, then, altogether on the support of our subscribers, and ourin^np ''k^ .. W ° arenOt ' hoWeVer > ashamed *> own our independence -neither are we excessively discouraged by 1 Z e «owwe to deal with honourable people, every And If 1 mi 18 / lIliD , g , t0 hel P Us * ccordin S <* mea ™- mir «nh B ! 'X fr l^? 1 *^ now and then seems to overtake ITwe a* nn^ 7 ' *" *f haVG t0 d ° is to their memories, mwe are now doing, and all is sure to come right. We, SX'JT? r™?^ "PP** l to our subscribers to forward to us fiiSJ £ th . eam ° ant of accounts with which they are 3J, Ifc » mdispengably necessary that we should be Ln?lt» y ». ProV ! ded . With means t0 carr * on our bosinesi, when l«lf ** h^! n them ' We are confident thawt > ™>w US? n f ? a , VS CaDdldly placed our necessities before them, they ZZ rf ÜB< °u Ur Partin « words-but not, let us hope, our last dying speech-are : Send in your subscriptions, and Zilh ?h Tv *° °^rwhelm us with delight— send in also With them the names of two or three new subscribers.