WINTRY WEATHER.
liy Telegraph—Press Association—--1 uvoreargiil, last uiigivt.. The weather for the pas; two days has been extremely bad, the wind being strong with heavy rain and hail. Snow has also fallen in* the country. Much of the crop is slid to secure, u id a goou tieal to eul, and the prospects for some fanners arc gloomy.
The Maori singer Kangiuia, says the Observer, wei t idome -with the New Zca land Hand. Apparent.y it was under some arrangement with the Governuicn:, for it was as the result of an urgent message from the lion. James Carroll that Rungiuhi dropped his up country engagements and went oil post haste to AVeinugton, to join the steamer just bt-forc she sailed. Imported that lie and Mrs Howie, ti o sweet-voiced daughiev of Colonel Porter, will give concei ts in Eng and as nn s'mtatives of New Zealand. Jjut.Mis Howie ranks at home as a Maori princess, liangiuia will also require some staggering title. And he can hardly call himself a king.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 870, 21 April 1903, Page 3
Word Count
170WINTRY WEATHER. Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 870, 21 April 1903, Page 3
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