[ADVERTISEMENT] . THE PATUTAHI SCHOOL.
Sir,—Your contemporary has a very manly, straightforward letter in its Monday’s issue, from Mr. G. L. Sunderland, disclaiming any kudos for the presence of the Patutahi school building. lam the more glad to see this, because I have good reasons for knowing that the Rev. Mr. Williams was fully informed of the particulars of its erection ; but, true to his instincts, he prefers to “ butter ” the rich man’s bread at the expense of the poor man’s toil. As the “ reverend gentleman ” evidently furnished the original report to the Herald, in which “ warm ” and “ hearty ” services played a conspicuous part ; and as he condescends to visit few but the Sunc e land’s, in these parts, he, naturally, thought it right to give them a priority of entry into the Kingdom of Heaven. He, and his namesake the Archdeacon, ought to be strung together as professors of fashionable piety.—Yours, &c„ 277 Sub.
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Poverty Bay Standard, Volume IX, Issue 960, 13 July 1881, Page 2
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154[ADVERTISEMENT] . THE PATUTAHI SCHOOL. Poverty Bay Standard, Volume IX, Issue 960, 13 July 1881, Page 2
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