INFLUENZA ON LINER

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20956, 9 September 1933, Page 22

INFLUENZA ON LINER

CASES DIAGNOSED ■! PASSENGER? HOUBH ■ji H QLARANTIXE jfl 11 ITER ?2353S 8»«rial StenteJ I ||| AUCKLAND, Sa^iaw^glßiH When the Mstson Urner , JHl||Bfffl arrived at Suva Aroma Awli|i|||Bßp August 2S, a doctor cases of influenza on baaar4, <jii|fjjffl one being of a mild cIMMittWIHH patient was a pasaeiigg; 'te'|p|| three being members e£ 4k were able to resume their deck on the day after t&e llff§|li|}§ sumed her voyage. sengers had intended Suva, but the port hestlsh. bade anyone to land. to go on with the MaCTpoea Pago, and the remrißWcl HI i"'IHH landed on the quarantwse is situated 10 miles fgwtt S3riJJ|P«p which has an area of only iw»ff "Although the living <WHRlKliiflffiHl island are only baraackfc, Of 188 men's rooms not cm iWWIHm doors, we quite enjcwed mar Mr J. P. Baxter, of interview to-day. "A sfcag of three European KWgBHpWII Chinese cooks, and 19 *2nfgHH Indian waiters was sent *ff IJBjP Suva to minister to wr ftOfiHMIH although we were well <NP"|i|ili||l food by the quvastine iSiwHl whom we paid lis fd son Line supplemented <aw *W||||l| many luxuries. W§ m "It was really very ftasß|||l«| Makuluva, which was iW>(iK''f|HnH than Suva, 1 * added Mr BrtAcftflHl spent most, of our' time ming, and playing table tcIIMHM miniature golf. Those of us ipjiili H annoyed at the start at ait IWWIIIIH lowed to land at Sum ?ffW|S||iM| reconciled in the end, for BlinH H coral island was a novel ami MMHII ing experience for most of fJniWli matter of fact, llatadiw* favoured holiday resect JKliflHi Governor and officials of S*-^" : lljfll Those passengers who *OliflHH Pago Pago spent four disss tßJ|| American port, and tiiqf Wtf|lHl|| enjoyed their stay. Sevesat JBIMII were invited by the A««jjMtplHH nor on a fishing excuiaJKßfe and a round of native twWfll||||BM made the time pass pie&saaiU»-||l|S