WASN'T NICE. "Emma," expostulated her husband, "haven't I always told you I won't 'ave the children bringin' in the coals from the shed in my best 'at? It ain't right, Emma !" "Just listen to reason,- if you please," his wife replied, coldly. "You have spoilt the shape of that with your funny head, and as you're among 1 the coal all day at the wharves, what can a little eztra coal dust in your hat matter ?" "You don't sec, tlie point, Emma," explained the husband, assuming an air of great dignity. '"I only wear that 'at in the hevenin's, an' if, while I'm hout, I takes it orf my 'ead, it leaves a black band round my forrid. Wot's the consequences 1 Why, I gets accused o' washin* my face with my 'at on, and it ain't nice, Emma—l tell you, it ain't nice." Reputation is what meii and women think of us ; character is what God and the angels know of us.— Thomas Paine. From a New Novel. —"The scene was picturesque. The temple bells rang out their summons, and the hillside was black with; white-robed PEiests."
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KCC19120828.2.37.3
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King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 495, 28 August 1912, Page 7
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188Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 495, 28 August 1912, Page 7
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