NOISY COURTSHIP.
To the Editor, Sib, —Can you inform me if there is any ' law prohibiting young gentlemen visiting theirlady-loves every evening in the week, fifrnjfc staying ih’ the house until eleven and twelve e’qlock before they can ; tear themselves away ? r The reason why I ask is that- . - thera*ia«a~ certain, young .gentleman.iu the ~ south end of this town who visits his lady-, love every evemfig,-hnd he annoys me greatly , .hy . making a' noise when he goes to meet hfeiiy and again', he leaves her f arid this is very trying to- my sensitive nerves. I - hope, that if there is no such law you will hmcUy-lst .mo know of, something tbit will atbp'ithia noise* as, if it continues 1 much; : longer I shall have. to leave my residence and go to' /some, happy spot where ..there are no_payers ‘to disturb my quiet rest. By inseitihg;this as’ a warning you will oblige.— Yours, &c., ,■vjjf; .An Old Maid* Dunedin, July 31;
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Evening Star, Issue 4191, 2 August 1876, Page 4
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161NOISY COURTSHIP. Evening Star, Issue 4191, 2 August 1876, Page 4
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