IN THE STREET.

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume I, Issue 68, 26 April 1873, Page 3

IN THE STREET.

1 n K Weather „ .. tumlarlj bus Von r '- bo,mi very high ~'h 1 1 u «h Uu ~r baa worsfi nt ,>en, V M evict been lake shelter at the i ou! inns <-'■•>** whs ,igod to ves.eb W out her-bomT 1 "' * hp disappoint ed evcrvunc f.vi 7 T f u ' ,do:rr, ;l how * Gam op ?’* is the ; ’ ,* m T‘ ® £ to ® S ; v;SS?riiP-^ V‘'";;!. id IW wo pow,rf “ l eat. •• 'iivVVv “PP I ''—, to lio tm “ Rim-ain-. J,\ ’ u ’; ; hU> t : ul "howumn** turnkey, a creature too b Kvhien" U f trUßt ! mnw'if u b o Wo ' uia l ‘* v ® a^ovVrtd^itaftho making of tho Otmuoctm road das beau aom». on for nearly a to, (night. The “ aatehum ‘of £ad, ‘-xjwtei wh^ r n ‘ S n °T lj Ra ‘ inisl?U «» bo £ h oi!n,,l ‘ r:itill ? of fbo district is tnkf ir into consideration. beiievo, boast# a Jockey Club. wiuufwa 0 c :- n n d r tbo l r t races * »«««>». but r n ' »>'ght have a real good racecourse merely ir- , r 10 TV'F’ lt V* a pi!y tho »«A«toria not looked ‘ 1 believe the Government will hand over tho site tor the racecourse at mu- v u, trustees fM l 7 ! ,U ; Jwko * v Clulk 'bben why doe# thirl rn lo f k afa ‘ r itß interests? Another •irit'i- r ? 80 b ° 0:l!!llj klimvn «r found out. and in r,T:- T aT,y lire prepaml to assist si? T,l_ Mnfi and b ulf nsg down in grass tho aforesaid nnd ~f! <n Lt * CO!!trs buting labour, some material, w T A 7? TT XOJ - , Another «“>nth or so, and it "“J h * sCt : lat ? to do anything this season. Asaiodous ’ thinks aloud, which is t% pity, no I cannot eon any good likely to arise from Ida M' i H**" 'it eamu,? ' surely bo envious ef Ilia \lanrl" ", 0t l ° bo of ih ® Melm- . a ‘ \ l£ 1 Asuiudnus.” I cannot ace why naM l v C T° “ UOU ‘ < been iaken to preserve tho at e Had half tho time and trouble btcu taken ,n teaching tho Maoris English, 1 mUHouah'lf' 0 tl ‘r C^°"- v wou!d htlvo been some rah cv nflll Cr °‘V hi i\7 do not with the Afctnodous s letter. Kuronoam* have ol ( ?fllL° 9iVit f l?> r °l U ‘ r funds for ai <?k and destitute, ml n, ? 3 r ‘' fu « e8 > J and, therefore, why should y L lul tivo, who, as a consumer, pays some, towards the revenue, have a shelter provided. a mfill 0 ' T JS *?'. wt 'f ftwar< ’ how difficult it is for ? ” l !' c ' i'° “ot-ol accommodation, and. theretou tne foresight which provided a native hostclrv conferred a boon on society by securing tho safe thin Si ° ‘TT'V'H As fco tho rations and other _lungß provided, X look upon a native expenditure or some years to come ns a necessary evil, and that Government does best.' which spends leastand gets tho greatest benefit thereby. Tho expense ot a single expedition (so-called ‘ in dav’» pusr.) would provide an almost unlimited supply of uour and sugar, and though certainly the idea ol tho necessity of such policy as tho ‘flour and sugar is repugnant to one’s feelings, still tho necessity exists, and the present solution ia tho cheapest. As to the Pakoha-Maori, an far as tho ~ ttat °? a » c 18 concerned, Ido not bco they are to L ?j v 1 certainly (hoy. arc not amongst our wealthiest and most influential citizens; but eo ong as the native language is allowed legally to cxisr, interpreters will be wanted. Paxillub.