davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-07

that the missing man twhom she
names) Is safe"
Last night, after checking with
the War Department, The Star had
to tell the Muellers that the War
Department had no information that
their son was safe"
Here are the ofhcial procedures
used by each branch of the service:
In the Army, the first notification
is always by telegram and the tele-
graph company has been instructed
to deliver these kilograms personally,
not by telephone.
In case OF death, the telegram to
the next Of kin is followed by a letter
OF sympathy giving all the known
circumstances and inclosing q bull
letin of information for beneficiaries.
When a soldier Is reported wounded
IN action. the letter. which follows
the telegram OF notification incloses
a blank for the dispatch, without
charge, Of q five-word message of
cheer. Reports on the medical
progress OF wounded men are sent
to the next of kin at regular in
tervals-whenever possible each Is
days, and additional blanks are in
closed for the dispatch Of free mes
sages Of cheer.
Details Are Given.
When a man is listed as missing
IN action the adjutant generals Of
nee OF the Army Service Forces sends
telegram to the next Of kin, giving
the date when the man was re-
ported missing and the theater of
operations In which his unit was
engaged when he disappeared. In
ADDITION, letter Is sent to the next
OF Kin every three months advising
ABOUT the status Of the case. II any
information is received In the mean
tlme throwing light on the soldiers
tate, the information is forwarded
Immediately by telegram or letter
IN the cases Of soldiers wounded
or Killed within the continental
limits OF the United States, the
commanding officer of the post
Wnere the accident occurred makes
the notification by telegram.
In the Navy, If the next of kin
nVes IN Washington or vicinity, a
Navy chaplain personally breaks the
news to the family in the cases of
men killed or missing. When he
notifies the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnel that he has made the per-
sonal call q telegram is sent to the
next of kin.
II a man Is killed or wounded
within the continental limits the
commanding ofncer of the station
notifies the family.
Further News Sent.
IN all other cases of dead, missing
or prisoners OF war, notification Is
by telegram signed by the chief of
the Bureau Of Naval Personnel. In
the cases OF wounded, notification is
either by telegram or letter. Follow
up letters or kilograms are sent In
all cases when additional informa-
ton Is received and the Secretary
OF the Navy sends q letter of con-
dolence in the cases of deaths.
Under no circumstances is the
telephone used for notification or
follow-up information.
The Marine Corps procedure is
similar to that Of the Navy except
that communications are signed by
the commandant OF the Marine
Corps.
In the Coast Guard, the head
quarters here notifies the Coast
Guard district in which the next Of
kin lives. The district attempts ir
all cases, to notify the family by q
personal visit, preferably by a chap.
lain. Where personal visit is i'm.
possible. telegram or letter is used
In all cases, this notification is fol.
lowed up by a letter signed by the
M ~ fhA
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Broadcast Pays Honor
To Theodore Roosevelt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 7.-Theodore
Roosevelt, who died rs years ago
yesterday, was memorialized in a
Nation wide broadcast last night by
James r. GARFIELD, the son of an
other President.
Mr.. Garfield, president of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association and
former Secretary of the Interior
said the spirit of Theodore Roose-
velt still lived, calling the Nation
ito heroic service in its time of
need"
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Woshinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob, Washington:
EGGS--Market easy. Prices paid for
grading stations (Januarv y. Whites, o.
8: grade A. large. SO; U. s. grade A. me
dium, "a: U. s. grade B. large, 81 Browns
q. Grade A. large. 42-43: average, 43;
y 9. grade A.. medium. 1884; average,
33ia; Q. s. grade B. large. 36-31: average,
3ota; o. s; grade C. 80. Mixtd colors,
Current receipts. nearby uneEaded eggs.
whites and mixed colors, 37-39 Receipts,
Government graded eggs, 325 cases.
moderate. Prices paid net fob Washing
ton tpermitted Transportation charges in
GUIDED according to mileage, broilers and
fryers, 2Sh-30; fowl, 26lz-2s; roosters,
Evening star., 1944-01-07
'GriipshoIm Meeting
To Be Held Here

Washington will be the scene of
one of 60 "Gripsholm meetings"
featuring missionary repatriates
who returned to this country from
japanese internment camps on the
Gripsholm last month.
The series has been divided into
five circuits with different team
Of speakers touring each circuit.
The Northern Baptist denomination
is sponsoring the series. The WASH
ington meeting will be held January
Ia.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Ernst A. Pf|ueeer Dies;
Fishing Tackle Maker
y the Associated Press.

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. Ernest
Andrew Pflueger, II, head of the
country's largest fishing tackle man
ufacturing concern, died yesterday
in an Akron hospital.
Mr.. Phueser served Is years as
president OF the Association Of Fish.
ing Tackle Manufactures Of Amer
icA. 80
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Navy Flyer Is Killed
On Eastern Shore
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. IA Navy
flyer was killed yesterday when a
plane attached to the Naval Air
Station at wildwood, N. j., crashed
near Kendall Grove, on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia The plane was
on routine flight.
The name Of the pilot was with
held pending positive identification
Evening star., 1944-01-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. (P1.-Eggs, 1915;
steady; current general wholesale selling
prices as follows
43-45; large, 45-47 bounds, Snu 10; anh heav, aD;
medium. 42-44 pounds, 3O-32: medium,
4Q-4l pounds, 80; pullets 35-3S pounds,
Duck eggs, average, 1884; small. 35.
40; brown, extra large, As pounds and over.
heavy medium, 4se4 ponnda nGSnass ss:so: $saosI me-
dium; 40.4I pounds, 2s; pullets. 35-3s
and over. 39-40h; large, 45-47 pounds,
1913; medium. 40-4I pounds, 27-2s:
pullets, 3o,37 pounds, 1925; current re-
Checks, 30-31; refrigerators, 1898 :,
Fire is now shipping powdered
milk to England.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
D. {. Bombardier Missing
In RCAF Raid on Europe

Flight Sergt. William E. Ackland,
20, of Washington, a bombardier
with the Royal Canadian Air Force,
has been missing in action in the
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Market AVERAGES
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair and
moderately cold this afternoon, in
creasing cloudiness, with lowest tenn
perature ~ degrees tonight. To-
morrow snow and somewhat colder,
becoming much colder tomorrow
night.
Mountaineering cloudiness
and slightly colder tonight Tomor-
row snow in the interior and snow or
rain on the coast. Colder, much
colder tomorrow night.
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness,
slightly colder north portion. Snow,
beginning southwest portion tonight.
Tomorrow snow west and north por-
tions and snow or rain southeast
portion. Somewhat colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last 81 Hours
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Rates of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. g Paid last year.
far this year. b Payable in Canadian funds.
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year wv With warrants. Nv without
Warranta
Evening star., 1944-01-07

More than 1880 sheep-shearing
plants are now In operation in New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
BowIes Doubts Ration Tokens
Will Be Used as Coin SIuqs

Pictured above the plastic ration tokens tokens
to be used in purchases of meats fats points,
in color those to be used for foods bue points,
blue The small letters either side the figure
no significance to raonng but only the manufacturer
the tokens. "A P Photo.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Record for Last "a Hours
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today.
Highest, Al pm Year ago, 40.
Lowest, 29, 7:55 am. Year ago. 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. 4S. on January 4.
Lowest, 25, on January 2.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today.
Hishest. SO per cent. at $50 am.
Lowest. 80 per cent. at $50 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Monthly precipitation IN inches In th,
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Draft

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1944-01-07
River Report.

Report Tor Last "A Hours.
Temnero
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
GAME COMMISSION
INCOME IS DOWN

RALEIGH, Jan. 81 Up Hinton
James, commissioner of game and
inland fisheries, told the State
Board of Conservation and Devel-
opment today that in spite of de-
creasing revenues he believed his
division would continue to be self
supporting during this year. at
least.
The income from game licenses
has decreased from $3.50, 416.50 in
1939-40, he said, to a present, in
complete figure of $4,000 for
1884.
On the other hand, he reported
increases in the amount Of small
game, such as rabbits, squirrel
and quail. That, he said, could be
explained largely by the drop in
the number of hunters, many of
whom have been unable to buy
shells.
Fisheries revenue, he said, had
not dropped in comparison with
hunting revenue because fishing
outfits can be used over and over.
Revenue of that office, he said,
was $65, 1874 in 1899 and $72,304. 70
in 1913. He recommended that the
Stedman Hatchery near Fayette-
vile be remodeled and the reser-
voir restored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
Henri 'Emurian Returns
To First Baptist Church

Henri Emurian, minister Of mu-
sic at the First Baptist church,
Fifth and Market streets, returns
to the\eity this week, and will be
at the conso1e this Sunday morn
ing at 10:45 o'clock playing a pro-
logue on the hymn tune by Haydn
entitled Austrian Hymn (Glori-
GUS Things of Thee are Spoken) {.
David F. Machtel, the regular
tenor soloist at First Baptist, will
sing a solo setting of the familiar
hymn Sweet Hour of Prayer"
BRADBURY by Hugh Alexander.
The evening organ recital at
7:45 o'clock will include In My
Garden''-Ida Belle Firestone and
an Improvisation on the stately
Welsh hymn tune 'Aberystwyth"
(Joseph Parry. Miss Annie Ruth
Ward, soprano soloist, will sing
'Supplication' by Gluck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
STH AIR FORCE
IS z YEARS OLD

LONDON. Jan. 81 Up - The
United States Eighth Air Force,
which has dropped 1880 tons OF
bombs on Nazi occupied Europe
and destroyed 4.446 German planes
will be two years old tomorrow.
The OUTFIT was born in Savan-
nah; Ca. Jan. %. 1912. in com.
pliance with special order ", with
a personnel of "a officers and 81
enlisted men, drawn mostly from
the third air support command.
In an announcement today mark.
ing the anniversary. the European
theater of operations, U. S. Army,
disclosed that the grim lombard.
ment of the European fortress had
cost 1,130 American heavy bomb
ers and 1876. fighter planes.
In two years OF operations,
combat crews dropped 27.676 tons
OF heavy explosive and incendi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
Camp Davis
Outfit Will
Stage Show

CAMP DAVIS, Jan. 27.-Enlist-
Al men of the Antf-aircraft Artil-
,erv school will put on another
show "GI-ety Variety of 1884," un-
Jer the sponsorship of the AAA
cchooIs Special Service Office.
The performance will be held at
Theater No. 2, Camp Davis, Tues
dav evening, February l..
tn all those who saw the first
chow. GI-ety Variety this notice
viii come as pleasant news, for
tbe initial performance was top
notch and crammed with good en-
+ertainment Producer, Sgt. Jack
lane has been working on the de-
+ails of the new production for a
Month. preparing the script and
nrocrring talent to insure another
swell evening of entertainment.
sot Lane mas obtained the serv-
res Of the Wal-Mar Duo, com
nosed of Cpl. Walter M. Harteus-
Inc of the Goth Group, and his
dancing partner, the petite Betty
Ruth Koch, who will travel to
Camp Davis especially for the
show. This musical comedy dance
team has appeared at such smart
night spots as Leon and Eddies in
New York City, College Inn, Phil
adelphia, and the Steel Pier in
Atlantic City, which should be in
dication enough Of the high calibre
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
Mrs. Paul Marshburn
Hostess To Chadbourn
Maids-And-M atr0ns Club

CHADBOURN, Jan. q = Mrs.
Paul Mashburn was hostess to the
Observation-Disclosures club Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. J. A. Brown, presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. Brown gave
some interesting excerpts from the
message of Mrs. Whitehurst, presi-
dent-general of the Federation,
who urged the club women to take
greater interest in legislative af-
fairs and in the exercise of the
power of the ballot. She also gave
parts of the message of Mrs. High
smith to the clubs as it appeared
in the January "Clubwoman.
Following an interesting bust
ness meeting, Mrs. F. T. Wooten,
program chairman for the after
noon, presented a delightful pro-
gram.
Miss Clara Louise White gave a
piano solo.
The topic was on 1.-The Home
Beautiful and Mrs. Wooten gave
a paper on Personality in the
Home, which gave many practical
and helpful suggestions. Chopin's
Prelude was then given by Mrs.
Morgan Of the school faculty.
Miss Maysie Hendren closed the
program speaking on the topic,
Home Sweet Home Will be Differ
ent Too, in which she gave us
some startling suggestions as to
what to expect in the home after
the war.
The hostess served a salad
course with coffee. The secretary
was instructed to buy war bond
for the club in this weeks bond
sale campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
RIRTH ANNOuNCED
Drought In Midwest
Broken By Rain, Snow

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-lR-Rain and
snow broke protracted drought
temporarily. at least-in the mid
west today.
Showers fell on farm landH be-
tween eastern Nebraska and Ohio.
The precipitation was widespread
but spotty. In some regions it was
light, but in others it approximate
ed an inch.
The weather bureau reported
snow in central and western Ne
braska and the Dakotas, and ex-
pected it to reach into Minnesota,
eastern Nebraska and Western
Iowa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

airy bombs on targets within Ger
many, and 1874 tons on mill
tary installations and important
industrial plants and traffic points
in the occupied countries" the
announcement said.
''Gunners of heavy .hombers
shot down $685. German intercept
tor planes of all types, while
fighter pilots escorting bombers.
shot down $751;"
The operations began Aug. 8,
1912. when fighters swept the
French coastal area. The first all
American bombing mission was
carried out by IL Flying Fortress
es on Aug. II, 1912, although on
July 4 Of that year six American
combat crews flew with the Raj
in an attack on Nazi airfield
in Holland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

OF their act. In addition to their
performance together, each will do
a solo.
Another find is Pvt Merle
Blanchfield of Battery A with his
electrical guitar. He has played
with top name bands and his boogy
woogy on>the guitar is guaranteed
to loosen up the most confirmed
icky. The Singing Soldiers, 80
blended voices, will be on hand
once again to entertain with sew
eral special songs. They have been
rehearsing for several weeks pre-
pairing for the 1914 edition of GI-
ETY. Variety. The 143rd Army Band,
AAA School, IS pieces strong, will
furnish the music.
The balance of the show will
include a hill billy trio, a sepia
quartet, both acts an evenings en-
tertainment alone. Sgt. Herbert
Daughterty will appear as the
'razzberry renelitioner; Sgt. Tom
Zibelli as the zoot SCOT keed
Jack Hagstrom as the Face the
character comedy champ and CO.
medlans extra ordinary, Sgt. REM
Myers, Sgt. Neal Densmore, Cpl.
Mike Ribnikar, Cpl. Mike Piccaril-
10, Pvt. Aram Mazoujian, Cpl. J.
Forest Vey and Sgt. Vic Innis. i.
The same fast pace W. be the
theme of the show with a brand
new script with plenty of new orig
inal gags. The specialities acts
script has been written by 1t. Sey-
mour Nader, author of the skits
in the last showing of GI-ety Va
riety. ....-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
Home Demonstration
Club Will Be Formed
At Maffitt Village

A cordial invitation is extended
to all women of Maffitt Village to
attend a meeting Friday morning
at 10 o'clock in the Hewes build
ing at which time plans for or
ganizing a Home Demonstration
club in this community. Miss Ann
Mason, county home agent, will be
present and speak on the subject.
This club is being formed by
Mrs. Eloise Sanderford, recreation
supervisor of Hewes project in
Maffitt Village. tsl4
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Jan. s27.-E. L.
Derrick left Wednesday for Lees
vile, S. c.. called there by the crit
ical illness of his father.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Holcomb
of Winston-Salen, spent the week
end with Mrs. Holcomb's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Britt.
Supt. J. w. Washburn spent the
weekend in Rutherfordton with
Mrs Washburn who is i'll in a
hospital there.
Mrs. Bishop Smith continues ill
in the Mary Elizabeth hospital in
Raleigh, where she underwent a
major operation. She is progress
ing satisfactorily.
Miss Margie Bailey og Whining
ton, was the weekend guest of
Miss jeanne Baldwin.
Miss Virginia Bailey Of Halls
boro, was at her home here for the
weekend.
Mrs. j. o. Scaife returned home
Sunday from Red Springs, where
she has been with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Love,
both of whom have been quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs D. M. Carter, Mrs.
Jonathan Brown and daughter, Sill
via, and Mrs. Emmett Crutchfield
and Dick, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Baldwin at New
River.
Mrs. Wayne Bailey and Mrs.
Vera Brewer returned Monday
from a ten days visit to Florida.
Sidney M cares spent from
Wednesday until Saturday in Bur-
lington with his sister, Mrs. j. O.
Teal, whose small son was crit
ically ill. He is reported as i'm
proved.
Mrs. J. R. Hunt >of Clarendon
and Mrs. Howard Atkins and Boots
Atkins of Durham. spent Thursday
in town the guest of Mrs. David
Carter.
Miss Frances Bonkemeyer and
Irving Adams of Laurinburg, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c..
Bonkemeyer.
Mrs. Lizzie Dean, Ricaud
Koonce, Mrs. Guy Bailey and Sara
Bailey of Fair Bluff were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Koonce
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. M. Carter and Mrs. EN-
NETT Crutchfeld spent Monday in
Fair Bluff.
Mrs. W. F. Yates was hostess to
the Lend-a-Hand bridge club, Fri
day afternoon. The home was dec
GRATED with ported plants and glad
ioli. High score for club members
was won by Mrs. G. B. Walton,
and for guests by Mrs. A. B.
Brady. At the conclusion of the
game, a dessert course wa S
served. Those playing were: Mes
DANES G. B. Walton, J. H. Land,
ST., E. L. Derrick, J. M Jackson,
Misses Maysie and Rochelle Hend-
rem, Mrs E. S. Hand, Mrs. A. B.
Brady, Mrs. George Blake, Mrs.
Lester Lowe, Mrs. H. M. Bullock.
and Mrs. F. T. Wooten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture!

To quickly soothe the itching. burning
of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp If.
ritatiops due to external cause-apply
odorless liquid Zemo-a Doctors for
nula backed by IS years success. Zemo
ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, in
visible-you can apply Zemo anytime
it won't show on skin. Over rs, 900, 600
packages sold! All 7RRnA
drugstoTes. In 8 sizes. HM
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Tompkins
announce the birth of a son,
Charles Wayne, January 20, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Tomp-
kins is the former Rebecca Cart
rette of Conway, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

U. S. Marines were at Pensa-
cola and took part in the cere-
monies when Florida joined the
Union in 1921. 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
PERSONALS

Lieut.. John Thomas Lowell, who
has been stationed here for some.
time, left Thursday for Camp Hue.
len, Texas, where he has been re-
Gently transferred.
Lieut.. Robert Harris McCarter
Young, who has been spending his
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Young at Rumson,
N. j., has returned to the city.
James Dwight Wells, seaman 2
c. has returned to his station at
Charleston, S. C.,after spending
ten days with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. A. Wells.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Clewis announce the birth Of a
son, William Edward, Jr., January
10, at Marion Sprunt annex.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Major and Mrs. Henry c. Byrd,
Jr., announce the birth of daugh-
ter, Marty Jeane, January Il, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

Natal, Brazil, was so named be-
cause its site was selected on
Christmas. 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

against the glare OF the sea.
Now the CanOcmcn were yelling and thc\
pulled back 20 shore towing the schooner boat
behind them. They made for the Kid bur be-
stumbled back 10 the beach.
He juUcd his false teeth and the natives
cringed back. But tall. WaSpWaiStcd brave
banged him on the head with club and he
dropped
He came 10 to find himself fast to a pain
The schooner was out 20 sea. The mates head
was on spear
There was pit covered with weed from which
came a horrd. SaVOIN smoke. The buShmcu
CrOuChed about it and their teeth cleaned as they
Chartered like monkeys
Someone saw that ne was conscious and grin
ming native approached the horizontal bone CLEAN
ing In his nose He flourished knife.
The Kid felt him grip his hand. Then he
screamed with terrible agony
The native showed him his severed finger and
carried il back 20 his companions.
! heard some of the tale from a missionary
Ahe said that the Kid Had been kept alive Whit
they cut off his fingers and toes one by one.
After that heaven knows what torture they
put him through before he died
It's not a nice thing TO say. but ! can't help
thinking he deserved everything he got He'd
cheated them. murdered them and ia putting them
10 slavery inflicted on those free sayages worse
torture than they put him through
Later. IN t3mbu house was found skull
with false tooth tied 10 II with rattan strips
And that was the end Of the Dnkum Kid
SO one mouned him tor he made the island
trade hard for us all
NcNt week Cap'n Johnson viii tell the graphic
story of The Corrcctor of Noumca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16


the mate and boSun watching with
their guns ready. TO the right
about a hundred yards off Was-a
jutting point covered with thick
bush
Look out Cap'n, there they
are"
a silent group oluauycs stood
under the trees
"Maskee called the Kid drag
ging his revolver out. Hey, You,
black Teller, what name luluu
b1ong you?"
Look out" yelled the mate
A musket banged and a long
+---t-t,tt+- vv-J71rrt
point
Rouse" yelled the Kid firing
into the advancing natives One
dropped, then another muskci
banged and the Kid screamed and
turned 20 run back 10 the boat.
Come back, you yellow sons,
he shouted
A long arrow slashed his arm
and he screamed again and turned
20 fire But the natives stood al
the edge Of the bush watching
The long canoe surging forward
under many paddles vas cutting
or me boat.
The mate fired into il and some
paddlers We're showed overheard
but the rest came on.
The canoe ran alongside the bO1t
and he could see the black figures
STRUGGLING ncrcelV and bIaVcll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Hall OF I anie,

drag gcd tn @ m
aboard the boats In
less than twenty
minutes fiftee n
dripping, grooming
n atiV q $ " ere
crouched on the
schooner deck.
shove en- be-
low. laughed the
Kid. NOW leave
cm there To staIve;
thatIl tame EN-
The NlalolO Girl
hcclcd 10 q breeze
and by the time the
War canoes were
clear OF The shore
She was hull down
Now the Dinkum
r .. ...,.. L.rA