| |
| | [No title] |
 | | Te Kooti a.nd his halfcaste lieutenant, Baker, ter- rorized a great part of the North Island, moving from place to place, commit-- ting frightful enormities wherever they appeared, and were pursued by the queens troops at a great disadvantage through the forest-clad and river-inter- sected country. |
 | | Te Kooti, our own hedgerows ; while the thou- having succeeded in evadin~ in the sand-shaded crannies of the limestone forest shades and among friendly tribes crags that cropped out amuong the trees every attemnpt to capture him, was were busked with masses of the fresh eventually pardoned by the crown at est fern fronds. |
 | | Along the margin of this lagoon, and at a short (listance from the shore, so their traditions run, the Mon oris dug deep holes, into which the pouwa was driven, and, when inextri- cably bogged, it was clubbed to death, and then dragged ashore to the cookinr~ pits. |
| lcweb2.loc.gov /ndlpcoop/nicmoas/livn-2/livn0198.sgm (16678 words) |
|