WASHED UP BY THE SEA
(By Telegraph.) (Special to "The Evening Post.") DTJKEDIN, This Day
Weird tales continue to reach Balj! clulha of the "harvest of the sea >J1 being gathered Hy certain enterprising; residents of the bush from the wreck o£j the Manuka. From Papatowai toTautuku'the beach is strewn with carga of all kinds aud the flotsam incidental, to all wrecks. Carts and sledg<s have, been worked overtime to get the stu£J away, and caches are now saM \«* abound in the bush. One van «ached^ it is said, no fewer than 16 large drunisj of oil. Only onions and lemons ars left on the beach^when daylight dawns, land these are so plentiful as to be de-: spised by the seekers of loot.
The other side of the picture is shown!., by the finding of the sea chest of aJ young woman steerage passenger, evi-j dently not long from the Hoinelandjl This was full of good clothes, and in^ addition a largo sum of money, all of* which was duly delivered to the progej.j authorities at Owaka-
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Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 151, 23 December 1929, Page 10
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177WASHED UP BY THE SEA Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 151, 23 December 1929, Page 10
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