Original Poetry.
CHARADES. Jfjl'WAS night—the furious tempest raged, 'A' 'file sou run mountains high ; On my first the Hardy mariner Hadiiicu ms anxious eye. And as by it he steered the ship— Thu’ bold, he held Ids breath To think that my frail second was All between him and death. Ou did they fly hot ire the gale. When a my so full of dread Arose above the tempest’s roar, — “ The breakers rage ahead! " One word burst from the captain’s lips. That word my whole was said. And but for that one word, the crew Had been numbered with the dead. But no, by it the gallant ship Safe past the danger flew ; Say if you can. wh it word it was That saved the happy crew. SO. ill. o/VVT first is slender, but my second is great, Xad to guess my whole you must be in that state. CONUNDRUM. 9fi»n\T ics becomes by the heat of the sun tie* Is given to tne shdicr by beat of the drum. Answers are requested. fTTHE following answer, which is correct, has been xL receive 1 from “M. 11. 11.” to the Charade No. 1, VI - Rest-ore. —The Abbot had appropriated some ot the Convent fund-.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBT18671028.2.2
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Hawke's Bay Times, Volume XII, Issue 521, 28 October 1867, Page 1
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204Original Poetry. Hawke's Bay Times, Volume XII, Issue 521, 28 October 1867, Page 1
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