davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R, /
In Effect May 20, 1918

TRAINS LEAN T. AIIUSfA
ux, GOl.>G W ESI-..6 A
'.H1IR NJ. Portland anu b.
lA Ton; o.ls A. NJ. Fam
N3IlGu1 uslon. Bath, RocKI
RAILROAD cortland, Boston. MN
@@ real ana Quebec, gu
-, -...-".&.., Portland. boston, "a
M, local, I.uo +. Nj, (eXpress) hruI
wick, Lewiston Portland Boston, NJ
+. M, ItalIowell, Gardner ana 20. e.,
diner; 6.l7 +. M, local TO Portland, "a
meets there Tor New York. IVu2 /, N
Lewiston, Batn, Portland, boston. SI,
! Gays SO and lul5 A. NJ, SO (New lora
anu lO.o2 +. M, Portland ana Boston
GOlNL EASI-l.Iu A. NJ, Bangor !,
john. halifax. sunday morning dt IL
A. NJ, does not connect peyonu bang
except TO Bar naruor, - A. NJ. ID
" aterville, bangor, Bar 1arGor, La,s.
ana Aroostook 60. 80 A. NJ, ;oca, +
belfast, Bangor ana Skownegan: l9a
noon. Watervllle, Bangor, b. q A. f. n
Bar Harbor. Calais and ST. John; "a ,
M, express to MaterviIie, thence locl
TO Belfast, harmony, Dover and Fo,
croft ana Bangor and Mattawamkeag
1.3l +. NJ, Waterville ana Bangor SUI
DAYS l.lo A. NJ, $50 A. NJ, $40 P, NJ
tor Waterville, Pittsfield and Bangor
Trans .eave Augusta tor haloysl
Gardner and South Gardiner at 6.ls VA
A. Nj, 2.522, 5.15, 6l7. lV.52 +. ~. Hail
well and Gardiner only 4.05 =. NJ, Gsy
diner only 800 A. NJ. daily eXcep, Nor
day.
Nj. l.. HARRIS, Genl. Pass. Agt.; D,
Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland, Me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
{ BELGRADE

NORTH-The Lakeshore SeH"s
Society met with Mrs. Matte fD,'
bush on Wednesday Of this wee,
The next meeting will be held ""
Mrs. Winnie Stevens on June l.
Thomas Ingraham. who has pe,5
visiting relatives in town was cat
home suddenly on account Oh u ~,
death of his brother. the late ha.,.
Ingraham Of East Livermore, i''
merly of Hallowell.
Harvey Royce went to Augu''N
Wednesday to pass Memorial oa!'
Ernest York and family and ~"
ton Stevens and family Of Oakia"
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mi'iH'
Cook.
David Ellis and the State Fish dn, ~,
Game warden, were callers on 80
Point last Friday.
The committee appointed in the ~. -
cent Red Cross drive were very -.
cessful. 1t is understood that apV'
S15 was subscribed in this vicinlH
William Mcdonald has hlreo -, -,
Leslie Damren house since the w.
fire at the Fish Hatchery buildins''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
RICHMOND

Miss Lucy Caldwell left Wednesday
evening for her home in Massachusetts.
where she will pass the weekend
Miss Elvira Lord left Thursday for
her home in Saco, making the trip by
automobile.
Grade lN gave an entertainment and
social at Curtis hall Wednesday eve
ming.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Beedle will be held at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Niles, at :
iston will officiate.
Judge |. l.. Spaulding was the guest OF
his brother Capt Robert T. Spaulding
over Memorial day.
Richmond High school played New
castle High at Newcastle Thursday
afternoon. Score, : to in favor OF
NcwCastle
Miss Gertrude Riley and Miss Marion
Mckenney were visitors in Gardiner
and Augusta Memorial day.
One thousand tons OF hard stove coal
arrived Thursday for the f. w. Bullock
Coal Co.
Fred Duren and Charles Stetson were
visitors IN Augusta Thursday.
The joint school board of the Rich
mond Bowdoinham and Bowdoin Union
met recently and elected Z. r Bowdoin
superintendent of schools for the COM
ing year. hon. W. S. Bonney of Bow
dolnham was elected chairman and j
w Randlette of Richmond secretary.
II. l.. Horne. sub-master of Belfast
High school was recent caller at the
/ Richmond High school
| DR. f. B. Peabody, J. W Randlette
l.. +. Alexander. Everett kincaid and
l. Omberhind attended Canton
J meeting fat Rumford Wednesday eve
Ming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
Orders Ahead.

The consul general at New Zealand
reports a good opening in his terri
tory for low grade explosives for
agricultural purposes. This is inter-
esting but hardly apropos. Just at
present our manufacturers OF ex-
plosives are working - hours day
to meet the splendid opening in Ger
many for high grade explosives for
Hunnikultural purposes, and the
gray bloom" covering the shelltorn
soil Of France gives pretty good evil
dence Of a development healthy to
our cause AS they say Over
there: 1T is butchers dream"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
The Queen and the Tommy Both Had
Different Pronunciations,

Queen Mary was talking to a wounded
British soldier in an English hospital
you were wounded in which battle, m,
boy?' she asked
AT Ypres, your Majesty" he replied
and he pronounced it "Wypers."
Yes smilingly answered the Queen
and she pronounced it "Eepye," witn
the blowing sound of soft ''pf" at the
end.
NO madam, at Ypres," said Tommy
and again he pronounced it "Wypers"
Yes. just So" answered the Queen
At Ypres"; and again the pronouncia
tion of "Eepve"
After the regal visitor left. the nurse
curious TO know what Tommy had founu
to talk about with his Queen. said
You had quite chat with her Males.
~. What did she talk about"
She didn't talk" replied the soldier
she just hiccoughed"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
A Fair Sample.

Senator Jacob II. Gallinger of New
Hampshire Is not one If the legisla-
tors who will defend an unwise gov
srnment expenditure just because it
10 made In his state. In debate in
the Senate recently he said: The
Shipping Board gave two contracts
TO build ships in my state. and they
are both interned behind a bridge
the draw Of which 10 50 narrow that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

drv cough. grinding of the teeth. lit
tie red points sticking cut on tongue
starting during sleep. slow fever
Grown folks are subject to worrhs
also.
The one best remedy is DR.. Trus
Elixir. the Family Laxative ana VIZ NJ
Exneller Good for adults also. MI.
Cnrtis of Houston. Texas. believes tMh's M
and writes that she will be glad 70 ,e.I
her friends Of the Dement'S she ur mas Ssa1 re-
ceived. Get bottle today al so1, eor uea-- "a
ers'. 4oc. soc and sl,oo. write A0' iuF-
ther inform a tion.-Adv. A..
o.. j. +. True 4 Co., Auburn Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s. p. OF
HARTLAND

David Firth passed the weekend III
Watervile calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClintock of Fair
field, Mr.. and Mrs. McNally of Clin-
! ton we're Sunday guests Of Mrs. p1-
vid Firth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodbridge OF
Boston have arrived in town for the
summer.
Mrs Dr. Moulton is quite i'll with
bronchitis.
Cambridge accompanied by Mr..
Quim5y and mother. were guests of
sheriff and Mrs. Ward Sunday.
Last Sunday morning Rev. l. B.
Mower, D. D. Of Waterville preached
at the First Baptist church. In the
afternoon large crowd gathered At
! the river to witness a baptism of Is
candidates. In the evening a union
service was held at which Rev. E. ]
Webber of the local NJ. E church
preached to a good sized congrega
ton. The Thursday evening PRAYER
| meeting was held as usual at the ves-
! try but at p. NJ. instead of the
usual time on account of the evening
exercises OF Memorial Day at the
Opera House. This prayer meeting
vas i'll response to the government nt
| making Memorial day this year a day
OF prayer. Friday evening the Ser
wants Of the King" met at Will Bur
lcck's home on Academy street AZ
80 Church covenant meetings at
the vestry next Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Services next Sunday
as usual. Reception Of new members
at the morning service.
At A. NJ. Memorial Day the exer-
cises Of the day started with a flag
ialsing at the public square when a
large new flag was dedicated, n,
Third Liberty Loan Flag and also :
service flag in honor of the boys whe
have left the town for camp Then
the parade consisting of the members
of the G. A. r., the several lodges Of
the town, the school children and 9TH
ers led py the Fife and Drum Corps
went to the Riverside cemetery anl
| decorated the soldiers graves. They
then marched back to the square, dis.
banded and autos took the soldiers tc
the Pine Grove cemetery where they
decorated the soldiers graves At .
P. NJ. Sam E. Evans OF Bath deli =
cred the Memorial address at til:
Opera House. ApIs oprlate programs
were arranged for all the differen.
parts Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
Charles E. Austin Of Ranaor

Charles +. Austin, 36 years old, for
nlcrly of Boston. a bond salesman,
died suddenly Thursday in Bangor,
where he has lived for the past six
months. A widow, the mother, Mrs.
A. S. Austin. and the sister and
brothers. Miss Fannie and Harry
Mansfield, Roger and Richard Austin,
all of Boston. survive. The body will
be taken to Boston Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
CORNVILLE

Austin Collins and Alton Amazeen
nave been drafted and have gone to
Camp Devens.
MRS. Ben Gaylord has had hatched
over 900 chickens this spring
Helen White. who is attending school,,
at Pennington, passed the w.et-end
with her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

they cannot get out. l apprehend
that that draw will be heightened, at
the expense of a bankrupt railroad
company, or that they will be noated
out on some Of the airships that are
going to be built in due course OF
time"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
Realistic Acting.

Realistic Acting.
Freddie Brandt tells US of ham ac'
tor who applied for job in certain
stock company last week.
What can you do?' asked the man
ager.
Il can take any part" acknowledged
the Thespian. II have had all sorts OF
experience, but am best in heavy stuff
My pathos has gained enconiums every
where
Your sob stuff gets across, does it.?
Gets across? Let me tell YOU The
last time l played a death scene a
man in the audience tainted away. And
when ! sent out to find who ii was
whom l had affected SO powerfully
found it was the agent who had insured
my life. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

Isn't it a strange circumstance that
the people who most loudly proclaim
their solicitude for the welfare of the
laboring man in America favor
tariff law that encourages the pur-
chase of the products Of the cheap
labor of other lands, leaving the
American workman with no market
for his products?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

per lip, sour stomach, Of
fensive breath. hard and
fully belly with occa-
sional gripings and pains
about the navel, pale
face OF leaden tint. eyes
heavy and dull, twitch-
ing eyelids, itching of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
MONMOUTH
Mrs. n. D. Shepard

Funeral services for Mrs Bessie (Eol-
ilns) Shepard. wife of Henry D. Shep-
ard was held from the home THURSDAY y
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. c. +, Rang.
mart or Gorham, \. FL. recently pastor
OF the Methodist church here was the
oTclatins clergyman. The BODY was
taken to East Livermore. her former
nome, for burial. accompanied by her
husband and children Mrs Shenard
was thought to he recovering from .
severe illness when she suddenly nassed
ava! Slonday evening about o'clock.
one was born in Augusta Sc wears aro
She was twice married, had two sons
hy the flrst marriage. the Peaslea broth
ers OF Llvermore, one son and one
daughter by the present marriage Har-
FeE {. Shepard and Mrs. Ira t;ordo,
both of Monmouth: also sten-so, D.o
ohepdrd OF Monmouth, and several
srahdchildren. who with her husband
mourn her loss. Mr. Shepard moved
from winthrop to Monmouth about y,
Years ago and have since resided here
Mrs. Sarah ]. Simpson of Minot car
neF IS passing a week with her njeces
anu hepheWs IN town. She was a char.
ter member OF the w. f. &. and tho
president and has always retained
her membership with the Corps
Eshon Dunham of Massachusetts ,s
lne guest Of his mother Mrs. EIbridge
..o''ipsoh' lie was accompanied BY his
At'ie nephew, Master Gundell.
Mr' ana Mrs. r. r. Flanders Of kent.s
IN were IN town Memorial day
Burpee Boyd has moved into T.
'.a'sueii house on Main street,
me sacrament Of the Lords s,nno,
ni oe administered at the Methods. :.
'"ufch sunday morning. June .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

we dare not assent to anything short
of the absolute final destruction Q,
this militaristic spirit in the "orio
for the sake of those who are to foi-
low us in the generations that are to
come
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

Garabed Y. X. Giragossian on
Thursday at Boston said that but a
short time will be necessary to pre-
pare a test for his free energy dis
covery by the government represen-
tatives. Let us hope that he is cor
rect
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

Another Source Of Revenue.
The Government ought to get after
those peace Projectors and tax them"
Under what head"
Excess prophets"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

swimming hole the other evening to
take a dip and found that the fish
were leaping out of the water in
sood fashion, says the Pennington
Chronicle. Having line IN his
pocket, but without rod. he made a
cast and within Few minutes
hooked a good sized fish that after
struggle was landed and proved to
be a fine trout which tipped the
scales at l lb. OF. AMI measured II
inches in length.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
Bill Townsend Of Sanford writes

Bill Townsend Of Sanford writes
the Sanford Tribune as follows:
| saw in the Globe where two
York county sons trapped S110 worth
OF muskratS in two weeks. | beat
that. | set out 40 traps in six nights,
and took 20 rats; got 20 in one night
received S1.10 each for my rats this
year. the most | ever received for
such pelts. | am almost 10 wears old,
and have trapped since | was eight
years old, so you see, / am telling
YOU that | trapped when we used the
old hand made bows pring traps
That was before the war of the Re-
bellion.
How long does it take YOU to skin
a muskrat? | have skun one in 40
seconds, in good shape. and think
ca u do it in 80 seconds I have skun,
in As minutes. eight foxes, that I
caught in one day think ] could
take the pelt off one of those leading
Boches in in less time if could get
ut him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

The President by proclamation on
Thursday completed the work of es-
ta5lshng the acquiring lands for the
carrying out of the law passed by
Congress n 1911 for building up the
Eastern forests the esta blishing three
rev national forests. including the
White Mountain, about 49,. .000 acres
in Maine and New Hampshire; the
Shenandoah, about $4,000 acres in
Virginia and West Virginia; and the
Natural Bridge, about $4,000 acres IN
Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

There's a little grim irony in the
fact that the men in the trenches use
safety razors.-Boston Globe.
Rather a steely proposition, what?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
Had His Nerve,

Man (at the phone. to man at the
other end of the wire)-"How dare yon
talk to me like that You're not my
wife,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

The feast Of Corpus Christi was
celebrated Thursday by the Passo :
maquoddy Indians at the Please nt
Point Reservation with all the usual
solemnity and witnessed by manN
visitors. Coming on Memorial day j;
was combined with the decoration If
graves If Indian soldiers of five war'.
Nearly every member of the tribe
was in the Corpus Christi procession,
headed by the Indians brass band
and wearing holiday regaiia with
feathers and gegaws. Mass was celc-
brated in st. Anne's Church by Rev.
John Lynch with religious observance
ending at noon. The afternoon was
taken up with sports and the evening
with dance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
Thousands of Children
Have Worms

Their parents do net know it
symptoms of worms in children
ire: Deranged stomach, swollen up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

S. X. Vaughn. a well-known farm
er of Cumberland brought into The
Press Office Tuesday several Jumps
of black mineral which had all the
appearance of very hard coal. The
mineral, whatever it was, was
knocked off ledge in Falmouth iy
Mr.. Vaughn and he says that wat
ever it is there is plenty more Of it IN
the Falmouth ledge. 1t is hard and
firm with slate like cleavage, out
i does not smut. Some people to
whom Mr.. Vaughn has shown the
mineral say that it is coal. but lie
has consulted no one who is author
ity on the subject. He has sent seE-
eral Jumps to the State assayer. but
has heard nothing from him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
Augusta Lodge Directory
CUSHNOC CHAPTER NO. az, r.

CUSHNOC CHAPTER, NO. 43, r. A.
NJ. Stated convocation at Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday evening, June s, i.S1
O'Clock. Work in NJ. Nj. NJ, r. NJ. and
NJ. +. NJ. degie ees. Sojourning com
panlons are cordially invited TO attend.
ALFRED {. Tt R\ER h. +.
CHARLES X. CHASE, Sec.
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, f. &
A. NJ. Stated communication Monday,
June 8, at 80 +. Nj. at Masonic Temple.
All soJournng brothers are cordially IN
Nited TO attend.
HAROLD A. ALLAN. W. NJ
PEARLE L. FULLER, Sec.
AUGUSTA LODGE. 141, r. & A. NJ.
Stated communication at Masonic lem
pie Tuesday evening, June 4, at 80 All
sojourning brethren are cordially in-
Vited to attend,
HAROLD d. JENNlNGS. w. NJ.
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

The Bangor city government has
started the Safe and Sane Fourth f
July for 1918 by fatty refusing to
grant any licenses to sell fireworks
of any kind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

Rodney E. Marshall, city editor of
the Portland Press, Of which Senator
Frederic Hale is principal owner, has
accepted appointment as secretary so
the senator He will succeed James
A. Norton. who resigned TO take up
war work in France. Mr.. Marshall
is a Deering High and Kents Hill
graduate. engaged in newspaper
work n Portland. Massachusetts
cities and Providence the past 10
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

Light and Airy
Him Of Hate.
Him ! hate is
Grocer Brown,
Every time l
Come to town,
Says NO Sugar
Now For You;
Expect Some In,
In Day Or Two
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, RE-

70 ~" GVI6I, W. T0J '160
lar meeting Friday evening, May 81.
Work III third degree. Refreshments.
RALPH Nj. BRA\N, y. u.
EDWIN r. WESTON lee. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

Kora Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, at a special meeting Wednes-
day evening elected A. B. Kicker Of
Poland Springs and Otto H. Olfene of
Auburn as delegates to the session Of
the Imperial Shrine on June 81 at
Atlantic City. Names delegation
will include Dana S. Williams f
Lewiston; Edwin NJ. Lang of Port
land: Messrs, Kicker and Olfene.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01
Name Gossip
For Bill the Butcher, Berlin.


Or. H. Dyer)
I'm shipping package to Kaiser Bill
Bill the Butcher of mean renown
Made in America-fresh from the mill;
1t isn't scepter or crown:
II isn't a part of a ravished state;
1t isn't an acre Of Freedoms soil;
1t isn't hogshead of hell-brewed hate;
1t isn't barrel of serpent oil.
I'm shipping a package TO Bill the Bad.
A sort of human electric storm
Two hundredweight net of pure fighting
lad
Packed in a khaki uniform.
I'm shipping direct and paying the
freight,
And Caution, Kaiser! Handle with
care"
Is written thereon, and the one word
Fate"
And High xplosive-Beware! Be
ware,'
I'm sending this package to Bill bv
This bundle of pluck-ny only son;
And I'll bet bond that he'll feel the
throat
And get the goat of the Bloody Hun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-01

CANTON, AUGUSTA, NO. 9, P. M.
Regular meeting eveIs :htrd Tuesday at
clock.
II. ii. AUSTIN, Capt.
A. NJ. DkUMMOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
NEW PORTLAND

Saturday and Sunday were exception
ally cold days in this vicinity. A number
in this place are now engaged in getting
their annual supply Of ice.
Miss Mary Strickland, teacher OF Eng
fish at Dexter High school, has been mott
fed by Supt. Hamlin OF that town that an
extra week will be added to the regular
fortnght's Christmas vacation on account
of the scarcity OF COAL
Miss Blanche Strickland returned Mon
day to her work at Pennington Normal
school.
At present New Portland is again on the
mo sugar" list Of towns and has been
for several weeks.
The drama entitled "A Poor Narr,ed
Man." which the local Grange presented
to very appreciative audience Friday
night, was decided success. Judging
by the play itself, the cast Of characters
had been particularly well assigned each
act meeting with most hearty annlau.e
from the audience. The oyster stew sun.
psr and dance following were we'll nat.
ronized, the attendance being good con.
siderfng the Indictment weather and moor
state Of the roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
ENGLAND WANTS
BETTER RAILROAD
MANAGEMENT ALSO

London, Dec. u.-(Correspondence) -
Higher efficiency in the operation of rail
roads is demanded here as well as il.
America. Centralized operations of the
trol has revealed the weaknesses of the
decentralized system OF pre-war days. The
most insistent demand at present is foJ
the establishment of a central clearins,
house and freight station for the congest-
ed traffic of Greater London
There are 100000 freight cars in Great
Britain. A report just published shows
that, at any given moment 81 per cent.
OF them are standing still; y per cent. are
moving, but empty; while only of l pc:
cent. represent real efficiency. The rails
are choked with cars, mostly empty,
which cannot move forward owing mainly
to congestion Of terminals" says the re-
pert. Much the same thing is noted In
connection with locomotives.
Experts figure that the esta blishment ~
a central scheme for handling freight IN
London would abolish 5000 miles of tract,
and sidings. would free rolling stool,
worth $3.50 900, 600, would reduce London's
annual carriage bills by two-thirds, would
enable 5000 trucks and automobiles to do
the work now recurring 100 coo.
At present the congestion of terminals
here is so great that every wagon and
automobile employed IN hauling frengh:
through the streets from the terminals is
idle for nine hours of the day. There are
GOO railway stations in London. and the
wastage of time, money and effort In
merely hauling back and forth between
the various terminals is colossal
Unnecessary handling of freight cars be-
tween the multiplicity Of London term.-
nails is moreover said to be responsible
for the smashing of $50 100000 worth Of
steel fittings yearly. and the damage to
merchandise in yard accidents fs also very
heavy. The number of workers l,iiten
and injured in the London yards IS also
said to be unnecessarily large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
A F|J|AN'S GUILE
CAPTURED LUCkNER

Suva, Fiji Islands. Nov. 2N.-fMaiD.-
The guile of a Fiiian named Piufou
brought about the capture of Count Felix
Won Luckner, commander of the German
raldng cruiser Seeadler with five of hi,
ofhcers late in September After the
cruiser had been wrecked on Mopeha is,-
ard. in the Society group, Won T.uckner
and the other five Germans pli, OFT in a,
armed motor launch for Fiji and lard.d
on Nakaya island in the center of tina
archipelago. the home of Piufou. The,
told him in English that they were cast
away British sailors.
flufou, who readily Understands Ger
man. perceived at once that they were en-
enles' When he had learned enough about
them ne told Macpherson, half-cas.a
also living on the island, and Aacnberso,
set out in a sailing cutter for I,cvu,Sa =
iniies distant, to notify the police So+
io'is aiter, Won Luckner ana his n,r,,
We're taken prisoner by Gint of a "hlufe.
ny TWO white constabulary officers in cow
ihahd o. six unarmed Fijian policemen,