'Two girls would suit me, as long as they're both Catholic.'
Mr Driscoll is introduced to Bridget and Maeve
Slajd: 2
"Two girls! Oh, how you spoil me, George,"
Mr Driscoll brought the girls back to his estate in Brisbane town and introduced them to his wife Mrs Driscoll.
Slajd: 3
'and then a dining room and a parlour'
Mrs Driscoll tours the girls around the home and in the infamous parlour and introduces them to their other worker, Mrs Ogrady. Mrs Driscoll gives the girls their work schedule.
Slajd: 4
"Peel a potato?"
Mrs Driscoll Scolds Bridget at her lack of skill to cook and prepare proper meals.
Slajd: 5
Maeve fusses around in Mrs Driscoll's wardrobe whilst she is out and shows Bridget how she's growing into her womanly body from the proper meals.
Slajd: 6
Numerous lengths of time pass after the incident in Mrs Driscoll's wardrobe and Maeve was sent to the butcher for dinner but hasn't been seen in over 3 hours, Bridget is sent to collect her sister but struggles until stopping a lady and asking for assistance.
Slajd: 7
Bridget stops by the Hospital and the Presbyterian church just as the lady on the streets had said Maeve would be seen but there is no sign of her.
Slajd: 8
*Whispers*
Bridget overhears Mr and Mrs Driscoll in the parlour discussing Maeve, she buts in and questions any updates or insights on her sister to yet find out she had run to get married with a young man, Mr McDougall
Slajd: 9
Maeve and Bridget reunite amid the dark night, Maeve is distantly accompanied by her husband, who is watching. Bridget pleads with Maeve to take her with them but Maeve insists she must tend to her wifely duties and Bridget must earn the money for the boat fares by herself.
Slajd: 10
'I've never heard of such a thing. Mrs Driscoll, please come quickly!'
Bridget gets scolded by the newest worker for the Driscolls, Mrs Plum, for allowing a goat in the house, especially the kitchen. Shortly after Mrs Driscoll is called for by Mrs Plum, Bridget starts getting yelled at by Mrs Driscoll.
Slajd: 11
'You're a miserable cow to work for'
Bridget has had enough and criticises Mrs Driscoll and calls her numerous names.
Slajd: 12
*Laughter*
Mr and Mrs Driscoll take Bridget to court where she is fined the amount of her unpaid wages for the names that she had called Mrs Driscoll.