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THE “LOTTERY SWINDLE.”

To the Editor of the Marlborough Express Sir, —When I ventured to publicly expose the unfairness of tke notorious “Gingerbread Swindle,” 1 was fully prepared to be assailed in return with an unlimited amount of Billingsgate. I was not, therefore, surprised at the effusion in your last signed “ Brown and Sutherland.” li is simply characteristic of the mind, and may be looked for from one who would cheat a child of its pence. I shall not further pursue the thankless subject, but end the matter by consigning the unfortunate Man of “Ginger bread ” to the tender mercies of the Boys, who seem to know the treatment the trickster deserves.—l am, &c., 11. Dodsox. Bleuhoim, Jan. 0, 1863.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MEX18680111.2.7.2

Bibliographic details

Marlborough Express, Volume III, Issue 96, 11 January 1868, Page 4

Word Count
120

THE “LOTTERY SWINDLE.” Marlborough Express, Volume III, Issue 96, 11 January 1868, Page 4

THE “LOTTERY SWINDLE.” Marlborough Express, Volume III, Issue 96, 11 January 1868, Page 4

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