Ca Ne Fait Rien - Part 14
Couillet, Belgium 17-1-19
Drawing - see original document
BOXING AT THE
6th Battalion Stadium
On Saturday Night the
Local Lads put on some
fast and furious bouts.
Oliver and Mason in the
heavy weight class exchanged
blows that would crack an
iron clad, while the light
weights put in such fast
work that we could only
see flying arms, legs and
bits of skin.
Come next Saturday.
The
6th Battalion
Orchestra handed
out a very fine
sample of harmony
at the concert
in the Communal
Hall. last night
15th Jan 1919
the other items
were equally
good.
The dance
afterwards
was the
best ever.
Drawing - see original document
"Ce Ne Fait Rien Published
in the field
every Friday
Drawing - see original document
Battalion
Beauties
Wheelers
Wench
ON DIT
They say that there
is some wonderful
news this week,
that:- a 6th Battalion
football team won
a match.
that:- B grade beat
the Brigade Team.
that:- We'd win more
if a few barrackers
would turn up.
that:- it's up to all
of us to do all we
can for the good
old Bn. in these
last days
that:- a certain officer met a
nice little bint and made a
date to call at her home.
that:- he went.
that:- he stayed 10 minutes had a
cup of coffee with her husband
and the 3 kiddies and
came away again.
that:- the
Civic
Authorities
gave a
Grand
Reception
to the
6th and 7th
Battalions
on Sunday
12th Jan. 19
The Socities,
Trades Unions
and School
Children
marched in
procession
and a big
Dance was
given
in the
evening.
Drawing - see original document
Who's Which in the 6TH
The Digger
12-82
Drawing - see original document
The lad who has
made the name
of the 6th Bn
famous.
He has
endured great
hardship and
privation on
the battlefields
of Turkey.
France and
Flanders.
He has won
distinction and
honor on the
battlefield
and the sports
ground
Our Serial Story
"The Great War'
or "The Q.M's Terrace"
Finnis
Couillet, Belgium 26 Jan. 1919.
Drawing - see original document
SPORTING
PAGE
On Saturday Night
the Belgian Terror proceeded to
show us how to knock out an "Aussie"
with his world famous right swing. He got
it home several times during the 1st round
and expected to see the Aussie go out
for the count. After that he got a
punch on the nose
and threw up the sponge.
Drawing - see original document
2 Belgian lads put on a rather
interesting bout
Cpl. Collins was
well worth
watching.
Football
The team
had a man
short. C.Q.M.S.
McDonald filled
the gap. Mac
played pretty
well for a
Q.M. but
when he
got a
mark
He was
the most
surprised man
on the field. from
then on Mac guessed
he knew the game
and showed us
some speed.
Battalion
Beauties
in
Belgium
Wilsons
Winter
Wench
Drawing - see original document
Drawing - see original document
Happy little Huns
working on the
Somme
Ce Ne Fait Rien published in the field by the 6th Bn
On Dit
They say:- that most of the sports
are dead.
that:- Our football team needs some
barrackers and it's up to us to supply
them.
that:- We enjoyed that trip to Brussels
and we won't say anything about the 6th
digger who was in the Palace Cafe and
spilt one of those pink Belgian drinks
over a bints furs, and drinks are so
expensive there now.
that:- Down in the devastated area where
the villiages are heaps of brick dust and
rubble filled shell holes, where the trees
are only blackened and twisted stumps
and the fields are unsightly wastes of
crators and wire; are gangs of men at
work repairing roads and railways.
that:- it is Mid Winter and the ground is
frozen solid.
that:- the picks don't make much impression
except on the hands.
that:- these men look cold and anything
but pleased with their surroundings.
that:- They are German Prisoners of War,
that:- We have good billets, warm beds
pretty girls, fine food, sports, concerts
and not much work.
that:- When you look at it, there's no
doubt that we won.
Our Serial Story
"Stonkered by Stevo" or "Where's the Rum Ration
The World Famous Magacian
waved his wand in the air, turned up
his cuff and said "There is absolutley no
deception, it's the quickness of the staff
deceives the eye. Hi presto" a tap of the
magic wand and "B" Comany disappear,
another tap and away goes "Don" one more
and another company disappears before
our eyes. It's scrimply smarvelous, in a
few more days there will be another
tap and some more old comrades will
go.
to be continued.
Who's which in the 6th
12.83
Drawing - see original document
The Battalion is in luck this
week; Lieut's Rauert and
Edney came up from base.
Lt Rauert M.C. has appeared
in these pages before so all
we'll say is that the platoon
that gets him is in luck.
2/LT. Edney has only lately
received his commission. He
was for a long period the
orderly Room Sergeant of
the 6th Bn. He was always
on the job and we have
never seen him without a
smile. We ought to start
another war, we are quite
sure he'd be "the daddy"
of an officer in a scrap.
Advertisements
Wanted to exchange a
good winter billet in
Couillet for a "Place in
the Sun" on the sands
at St Kilda.
Wanted:- information as
to who threw that snow
ball.
Come to the Stadium
and see the Bonza
Boxing, every Saturday
night.
Couillet
1st Feb. 1919 "Ce Ne Fait Rien"
Drawing - see original document
Those Snowballs:-
they evidently drop from the
sky. When you look round
there is absolutely nobody in
sight but a perfectly good digger and he
would not throw one at an officer.
Our Serial Story
"The Badge for the Belgian Bint"
or "What we lost at the Sergt's dance"
The great detective took from
his pocket a cysmophograph a
simple little instrument about
6 feet x 4' x 3' from one end a
peice of mechanism like the engine
of a Mark VI Tank protruded, to
it was fastend a number of
glass tubes and a retort and
hanging by several coils of
copper wire, were two tins of
Bully and a jar of issue rum,
with this simple device it
is possible to locate any
small article such as the pork
in a tin of Pork and Beans
or the brains of a second Loot.
"Ah! Ah! my dear Watson" he
said "I see there has been a
War on" "Wonderful" I
exclaimed in amazement,
how did you find out?" "It
is very simple" sez Holmes
"I was called up and have
just been to sign my pik of
demobilization papers at Lt.
Aubreys office
to be continued
Published in the Field
by the 6th Bn
Battalion
Beauties
Fenwick's
Fancy
Drawing - see original document
ON DIT
They say that L/Cpl
Hind is making a
devilish impression
on the girls here
now that he has
been promoted.
that:- a certain officer
wants to know
who threw that
snowball.
that:- even if there
are no more shells
buzzing around
we are pleased
to get those Re'os
They are a fine
looking lot of lads.
that:- L/Cpl Ryan
puts in a lot of
his time with that
Coal Miner's daughter.
that:- it doesn't
rain all the
time in Couillet,
sometimes it snows.
that:- one is likely
to come a gutza
if he throws a
snowball at "Brownhill", he was
a Lance jack, now he's a Corporal.
that:- the last Sergeants dance was
quite a success
that:- when we printed that para.
about Ryan and Hind we did
not know about thier rapid
rise to power, they are full Cpls.
now.
that:- We do not mean that they
pinched the rum ration to become
full Corporals.
that:- Some of us would like to
know who got the greatcoats at
the Sergeants dance.
that:- it will be some Concert and
dance onWednesday Night.
Who's Which
in the 6th
12.84
Drawing - see original document
The Demobilzation Officer
Lt Aubrey
LT Aubrey joined up the Unit
while we were in that Froggy
ramp at Bray, since then he
has made us respect him as
a good officer in the line,
a handy man in a stunt
and a fine cobber at all
other times. When we go
to his office to sign our
papers, his cheerful smile
makes us believe that he
will have us on a draft at
the tout, but that is only his
little bit of kid.
Drawing - see original document
Ordinary Digger
off to Base
AVPC
3 blankets, 1 rifle
1 Mess tin
1 Holdall, 1 set
of Web equipment,
1 pair of boot laces
1 razor, 2 Shirts
1 piece of Soap, 1 Towel
to be continued
Couillet
Belgium
7-2-19
Our readers
may have
noticed
that this
paper has
not been
up to the
usual
standard
lately.
it has
lacked
that dash
that for
many
years
made it
the
world's
most
popular and
widely read
Classical
News Sheet.
The reason
is that we
were at a loss
for material
while Captain
Samuel was
away.
Drawing - see original document
He
waved
goodbyee
to the
Battalion
and went
away to old
Blighty on his
75 days leave
His old cobber
the Quarter
Bloke pined
away to a
shadow,
he
missed
him
so.
Drawing - see original document
Drawing - see original document
On the boat
he met Dear
little Desdamona,
one of the cutest of
cute little waccs.
Capt.
Sammy
told her
the story of his life
and "she loved him
for the dangers
he had passed
and he loved her
that she did pity
them" or at any
rate they were
very interested
over
something.
CE.NE FAIT RIEN
Published by
the 6th BN
Drawing - see original document
His flat in the most exclusive
and Aristocratic part of London
was always crowded by the elete of
the Ack-I-Fupht and he always came
to light with a spot
and a
cigar
for
his
pals.
BATTALION
BEAUTIES
Drawing - see original document
SAMMYS SELECTION
"Arizona"
his favourite
charger fell into
the hands of a low
and common
person, one who
could not appreciate
the good
points
of this
noble
beast
Drawing - see original document
Arizona
has a long
pedigree,
he has decended
a very long way.
He is one of
the finest
Pack Horses
in the Army.
Drawing - see original document
OUR SERIAL STORY
"Sammy" or "How We Won
The Great War"
The Digger is not always a
man in the ranks. Often we
meet the digger officer, we
have a lot of them in the 6th
They came away as mess
orderlies or lance jacks. They
belong to the boys and are
proud to be Diggers, Captain
Samuel was badly wounded at
Anzac and at Pozieres. As Adjutant
he did grand work at Hurleyville Wood and
got a mention in dispatches. He likes a good time"
to be continued
Who's Which
in the 6th
12-85
Drawing - see original document
Lt. Attwater is another of
our digger officers and the
latest. He has seen all kinds
of fighting as a digger and
knows the game from Ack to
Izzard. He also knows a few
points about Two-up and
other sports. He was always
a good soldier and as an
officer he will be just as
good. We wish him the
best of success.
On Dit
They say that the Ball in the
Communal Hall the other
night made the old floor
bounce to some order.
that:- one of the boys
didn't want to go on bathing
parade, as he is going
to box on Saturday Night.
that:- there is no doubt
he wouldn't be as strong
if he had a wash.
that:- the Boxing this
week will be worth
seeing, some ding dong
bouts are promised.
Drawing - see original document
Bill:- What makes you
think the Quartermaster
has been skating on the
ice this morning."
Jim:- "Cripes! j'st look
at all the cracks
on it.
Our artist had a dream:-
He dreamt he got
leave to go to
Namur and
went to
Germany
by
mistake,
of course
it was only
a dream
Drawing - see original document
Whenever he
stopped a Hun to ask
the way to Grossestrasse
the squid had to take off his
hat to him
Drawing - see original document
Drawing - see original document
Couillet
BELGIUM
14-2-19
All the Boche Cops
and other Huns in
uniform spring to
it and give a
smart salute
whenever
a British
Officer
passes.
A few of the waiters
at the weinhaus,
the same
old Fritzes
we chased
out of France
passes
"Ce Ne Fait Rien" Published
in the Field
by the 6th Bn
Drawing - see original document
The German
bints may be
good enough
for Fritz
but our
artist says
he is not
very keen
on their
ankles.
Drawing - see original document
"Guess yer
kan't git no
drinks here
kid, this
place
right
here is
in The
Amurican
Sector"
Drawing - see original document
Our artist
came a
thud at
Coblenz in the
Yank area
Battalion Beauties
Drawing - see original document
Jackson's
Jane
Drawing - see original document
Who's Which
in the 6th
Drawing - see original document
Lieut G.W.Buller
better known to fame
as Town Major of
Couillet. Lt Buller has
a fine head of hair, he
has a hair for every
year of the great War.
Lt Buller was once a
member of the finest
quartette of Quartermaster
Sergeants in the A.I.F.
The others were C.O.M.S.
Dyson Wadhbourne and
the late C.Q.M.S. Kirby D.C.M.
Our Serial Story
"Madame's Skirt"
or
Somebody's Blanket:
The sun was
shining brightly and the
drone of Bees could be
heard in the garden
as the A.M.C. Corporal broke up one
more chair to keep the fire going.
Outside the musical clatter of clogs
on the frozen road made the night
seem gay. Not a sound could be
heard but that of the Boche Barrage
and our counter battery fire with a
few tanks going into action over the
cobbled road; just then the Rum Ration
arrived.
To be continued
Drawing - see original document
Jim and average size Digger:- "Cripes! Cobber 'oo's them blokes"?
Cobber:- "Oh! that's the 6th Bn. Tug of war team."
Drawing - see original document
THE LAST MAN
according to Capt. Bainsfather
Drawing - see original document
THE LAST MAN
(actual facts)
The poor, old
Quartermaster,
who has to
remain
behind and
account for
all the units
stores Etc
especially the
blankets that
have been made into
Belgian Skirts.
Poets Corner
"Avec The Wind up"
There are windy draughts and draughts of booze,
And drafts one draws on banks,
And draughts one plays in Cabarets
And drafts of other ranks.
The other ranks and N.C.Os and oficers they choose
Will leave their draughts with thanks
To go with drafts without delays,
To qualf a draught with Yanks.
The draft that goes on Sunday; we certainly will lose
Some good old Froggie francs
We lent to diggers, "Spare me days"!
"But we have played some pranks".
This draughty rhyme is awful punk
The draft I mean will do a bunk
To "Aussie's" shores and perhaps get drunk
When the last man marches home.
Couillet Belgium
"Ce Ne Fait Rien"
21-2-19 Published in the Field by 6th Bn.
Battalion Beauties
Drawing - see original document
L/Cpl
Young's
Young Lady
On Dit
They say that the
boys going away on
Sunday are so busy
saying "goodbyee-e-e"
to their Belgian Bints
that they havn't
had time to
write to the girl in
Aussie
That:- they will be long
enough in "Blighty"
to get a girl each
there, also
that:- We wish them
a quick and pleasant
voyage and a happy
home coming.
that:- the tug-of-war contests Yesterday
were the best ever, our team beat the 5th
and 7th Bn's and had a hard tussel with
the 8th the rope hardly moved during the 3 minute
pull but the 8th got the decision.
that:- the "Diggers" Concert on Wednesday Night was
good enough for "Halbert 'All", can't that chap whistle?
that:- the dance afterwards almost brought the house
down, commencing with the floor.
that:- Adolph was there, he always is
that:- the Quack enjoyed himself
at the Sergant's dance last night
and so did everyone else except
Sergt - who only had one dance
with that fair haired bint.
Our Serial Story
"Percival's Pudding" or "Lizzies last leap"
The scene of our story is in Belgium,
it was a cold, dull, misty day, rain had
been falling for years and years and years.
To be continued
Drawing - see original document
40000 plunks
will be paid
to anyone
who can
pick the
digger who
leaves on the
next draft
and the chap
who just misses it
Drawing - see original document
Portrait of a "digger"
who has been
warned for the
"Aussie" draft, he has just
been telling Marie that he
is "très trist" because he
has to leave her. One
glance at his dial will
show how much he dislikes
the thought of leaving
Sunny Belgium for Aussie.
Who's Which
in the
6th
Drawing - see original document
Sergt. Bootmaker Wilson
who leaves the battalion
to return to Aussie
By making special boots
for "diggers" with bad feet
and expert treatment for
corns and ingrowing toenails,
Sergt. Wilson has rendered
many a march easy. He
has done his work better
than anyother snob in the
Ack-eye-fuff. The 6th
was very fortunate in
having him.
Answers to correspondence
L.J.S. not up to our
standard send it
to the "Bully"
P.P.Q Rotten effort.
you might be fit
to write "Routine
Orders" but we
would never print
such stuff
L.S.
You story a bit
to warm, even the
Padre thought so
S.R.D. Your yarn
about the C.Q.M.S
might be true
but we won't print
it, he might have
a gun.
Why all the brains of the Army
should be on the staff is a
strange fact but so it is;
The Battalion has two
tin boxes in which to carry
correspondence.
Drawing - see original document
Recently all the Bn. stores
were withdrawn and the brains
said that the 2 boxes must be
returned abo, as we still have
the papers to
carry:-
Drawing - see original document
an order was issued to the effect
that in future wooden boxes will be
made to replace tin boxes, which will
be returned to base.
The idea is undoubtedlty clever but
might be carried to it's logical
conclusion. We still have a few
dixies for cooking, why not call them
in also and as there is an
abundance of clay
get the
Diggers to
make
some clay
cooking
pots
Drawing - see original document
We have one or
two axes left
with the cooks.
Drawing - see original document
Why not
draw then
in?
The troops
could make
stone hatchets
to carry on
Our ancestors
managed very
well with them
a few hundred
years ago.
Drawing - see original document
Then to make a decent job of the schome we might
even get something
like this to
replace the brains.
We feel sure that
no one would notice
the difference.
Anyway we should give
it a trial
CE NE FAIT RIEN, Friday, 21-3-19
Couillet, Belgium 6th Bn, A,I,F,
ON DIT
They say that a certain sergeant, known
to fame, had a birthday on Thursday.
That he started out with the intention of
having a drink or every year.
That:- he evidently has just reached his
seventy third year.
That:- the Digger fishing in the pot with
a stick looks very like the said Sergeant.
That:- The boxing last Saturday was very
satisfactory for the 6th three wins
and a draw is not bad even for us.
That:- We will miss some good boxing
now Russell has a broken finger.
That:- A lad who breaks a finger in the
first round and keeps going until he
wins his bout is pretty game.
That:- We like the wokr of the lad from
ther 12th Bn.
That:- To get boozed and smash windows
may be very humourous but it's hardly
a square deal to either the Battalion
or the Belgians.
That:- the 6th has a name to keep up
That:- this applies to others besides Diggers
That:- even choking one's host's cat is not the
most delicate jest in
the world
Our Serial Story
"Delayed Action" or
"Demobilizing Diggers"
Burumph Burrump!
B U R R R UMPH !! just
like that: it is little chic
Marie, the belle of the
Rue de Chatlet, as she
decends the 3 steps
from her mother's dwelling. She is wearing
her new sabots and carries a plate of
razor blades in her hands. No fair
reader, this is not a barber's story. The
razor blades or gillettes are the national
dish of Belgium. On this food they fed
their magnificent fighting men and the
councillors who make her excellent santitation
laws. her famous:- to be continued.
WHO'S WHICH
IN THE
6th
Drawing - see original document
Lieut
Paddy
Callahan D.C.M.
M.M.
The present T.O of the 6th
like his two predecessors, rose
from the ranks, Lieuts Bristow
and Pollard had another point
in common with Paddy, they
too were fond of the ladies.
These 3 ex-diggers were all
good Transport Officers, but
where they showed to the
most advantage was in a
hop-over with the boys, that
is before they got Hobo jobs.
There are no decorations
a man can be more proud
of than the 2 that Lieut
Callahan is wearing. We
would like to see him put
up his MUNS ribbon. We
suppose he will some day.
There is only one thing
We havae against the gallant
Lieut. he allowed our
horse to die of tetanus
on Wednesday Night.
COUILLET, BELGIUM 7.3.19
Drawing - see original document
THE DIGGER AND THE DEMOISELLE.
Appropriate to "Billjims" well known willingness to render help where necessary,
two of our stretcher-bearers created quite a sensation in CHAPLEROI recently.
During a casual wander about the city they dropped across
a female of uncertain morals, who under the influence of sparkling liquor had
discarded the usual dignity of the fair sex. Under the impression that she was
an Aeroplane she tried to loop the loop and fell on the pavement. Even in
Belgium, side-walks were not originally constructed for jumbling exhibitions
and she finished beaucoup blesse.
The gathered people were all eager to express disgust but
not one through of offering help to the woman as she struggled to her feet. It
is surprising how unsympathetic a crowd alsways is towards an inebriated
daughter of Eve. The feeling of revulsion is easily the winner in the battle
of sentiments. Yet every typical crowd has its influence and this time two
Aussies filled the tole of good Samaritans. They guided the staggering creature
into the nearest shop and applied first aid to a bleeding and badly sprained
wrist. The operation finished, they ascertained her address and preceeded to
help her to that most respectable quarter?
The task was impossible. She became violently affectionate
and persisted in embracing and kissing her benefactors. This was unbearably
embarrassing, even to an Aussie , and the diggers decided on a fresh method of
attack. They hurried the patient into another house of commerce and sent for
a stretcher. The article having arrived, they prevented further emotional
displays by strapping her to the canvas and again started on their way.
The route led down a busy thorough-fare. King Alberts'
entry may have produced more enthusiasm but certainly not a greater number of
wondering and interested spectators. Loving senteces in muddled French oozed
through the strands of tangled hair, but the warriors, stoic like, appeared
utterly oblivious to all the inquisitive eyes and ramped on until they reached
their objective.
CHARLEROI is learning, as FRANCE didxx long ago never
to be suprised at anything Billjim may do.
Drawing - see original document
Battalion Beauties
Snibson's
Snap
We wish a quick and pleasant
voyage to all our pals all those
good comrades of ours, who
leave us this week to return
to Dear, Old Auusie; may we
soon join them there.
Ce Ne Fait Rien, published in the field, by the 6th Bn
Drawing - see original document
Drawing - see original document
Our Serial Story
"The Dinkum Oil"
or
"Greasing the Guns"
T'was in the year
of Grace 1919 and the
Great War had
fizzled out. The
Famous FIghting
SIxth were returning
their Lewis Guns
which had been oiled
and polished until
they shone by the
pride of the Regiment,
the gallant Sergt. Hammond
Not content with the efforts of the Lewis
Gunners the Quartermaster Sergeants
carefully smothered them in mineral jelly.
Naturally the C.Q.M.S's are experts in all
these things and would never mistake some
other dope for mineral jelly:- say, soft soap
for instance. However some evilly disposed
fairy got at the guns afterwards and wiped
off the jelly then smeared soft soap on 'em.
Sergt. Hammond was pleased when he heard
about it. That's Srgt Hammond in the picture
you can easily see how happy it make him
He is now looking for 3 C.Q.M.S's
to be continued.
Who's which in the 6th
Drawing - see original document
C.Q.M.S
WRIGHT
"The Gasometer"
"I was at the war said Q.M. Wright"
As he talked all day and most of
the Night
And he told this tale to his gaping
friend.
"I was there from the start to
the ruddy end
It's true that I never carried
a gun.
But I was the cove, who issued
the rum.
When they 'umped us forward
to do or die;
I'd give 'em a nip, to wet their eye.
But the war was over, all to soon,
So I joined the Education
Platoon.
"Ce Ne Fait Rien" Publioshed in the Field
by the 6th Bn
Couillet, Belgian, 19.3.19
Drawing - see original document
Old Dad will get his own back on the
rabbits for years they have eaten up his
crops faster than he could plant 'em but
now with that Fritz Machine Gun. Dave
sent home from Strazeele well! Dad is
going to have the time of his
life.
Drawing - see original document
Of course, in
future
we will
never
see a
fisherman
with the
old fashioned rod
and line, indeed
no; A box of
bombs and a
jar of S.R.D
will make the
day, down by the
creek a
big
success.
Drawing - see original document
When the boys get home we can obly expect that they weill 12.90
make the most use of their
souvenirs, We might see
little Bill and Jim out
Kangarooin' with the Hun
.77 gun that Daddy borugh
home.
Drawing - see original document
Our Serial Story
"Isadore Sorensen" an Orish Political Storey"
Osch, Whist, Whir-e-e" cried Pathick MacIntosh, as he whirled his shillayah
around his head, took his short cuddy pipe from his lips and danced a few
jig steps. "May the black curse ave Moran Macnab carry away th' landlord"
These words were overherd by Isadore, a lad that earned an honest
penny as a Government informer. Isadore was the son of Irish but honest
patents. He lived ina little cabin To be coninued.
Drawing - see original document
Battalion
Beauties
Murrels
Maid
"ON DIT"
They say that the Tommy who boxed with Russell
last Saturday, has put up another wounded stripe.
that:- Manyu of the Demoiselles wore Blanket coats.
that:- The boys looked fine as they marched to
Charleroi and Sergt MacDonald was a man
of note as he marched in front with the
6thflag.
that:- there is keen competition in certain
quarters over the various M'selles who have
lost their "Aussies" on the last drafat.
that:- A certain seniour sergeant is enquiring
about the propsects of getting a Belgian
Bride out to Aussie.
that:- we know a Digger with the same end
in view.
that:- an Aussie Girl will do us.
Who's which
in the 6th
Lieut. Scotty
Robb. M.C.
and Bar
Won his
M.C. in
C Coy's raid
at strazoel
and got a
Bar to it at
Hurleyville wood.
Scotty came up from
the ranks and at one
time was a C.S.M. of
"Some order" He has
always been a success
and is one of the
boys who have made the
6th Bn. famous.
Jen RevellyThis transcription item is now locked to you for editing. To release the lock either Save your changes or Cancel.
This lock will be automatically released after 60 minutes of inactivity.