THE SALVATION ARMY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Sir, — Are these Salvationerß to be tolerated? I, with others, think they ought to be ostracised^. It*& a most disgraceful shame the,, way they are allowed t©parade the principal streets,. shrieking their very hardest, and making diabolical noises with all the outlandish instruments (if iostruI ments are the names for them) that horsea never thought or heard of before. Last night I saw a pony phaeton foil of ladies, and & young lady on horseback, in Manchester street, and the Army beingthere, of course, away, the young lady 'a horse simply would not pass, and. shied is a most alarming manner. I don't know how she reached her destination. Shortly after I met the phaeton party walking home, and saw the phaeton itself lying on the wayside smashed to pieces. Trussing yon will se,e what your good pen can do for the quadrupeds, I remain Pro bono Pm&rco.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume X, Issue 85, 24 January 1889, Page 2
Word Count
156THE SALVATION ARMY. Feilding Star, Volume X, Issue 85, 24 January 1889, Page 2
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