NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY
A MOST UNALARMING AFFAIR. “We were getting quite anxious about, you,” said a bystander on the wharf to Mr Elgar, who had been down to the Chathiuns on a fishing excursion and was . about to return in the Himitangi when the vessel went ashore. “ You would not have been anxious if you had seen how we went ashore on Sunday'morning,” returned Mr Elgar. According to Mr Elgar there was .- nothing .-in the nature of excite- - ment about the occurrence.' The boat' just went quietly on to the sands. Mr Elgar himself was in his bunk at the time, having had a very busy day. They had been right round the islands, and completed their trip. Mr. Elgar was enthusiastic about the fishing;' in fact, it quite put the wreck in the shade.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19120307.2.8.4
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIV, Issue 8054, 7 March 1912, Page 1
Word Count
136NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIV, Issue 8054, 7 March 1912, Page 1
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