WHERE ARE THE POLICE?
To the Editor of the Evening Stae
Sib, —I think it is time for the police to put a final stop to those pesta of society, the " Rollicking Earns," On. Saturday night they were "out" turning out gas, &c. Now, Sir, I think innocent people may be suspected when seen in the neighbourhood where the " Earns" commit their depredations; and it is to be hoped the police may be more on the alert in future, or else quiet parts of the city will soon be in Buch a state that respectable people will be afraid to live in them. Trusting you will excuse me for trespassing on your valuable space, I am, &c, Paterfamilias •• [The police cannot be blamed for this. The best disposition of the exceedingly limited force placed at his disposal is made by Mr Broham, but the police cannot be übiquitous. Ed. J£. SJ\
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Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 609, 22 December 1871, Page 2
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151WHERE ARE THE POLICE? Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 609, 22 December 1871, Page 2
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