Message à la mer

 In 1916, an Australian bottlecorkfightforbiddenmailmessagesailingsoldiersweetheartthrew Je ne sais pas   was sent to Europe to bottlecorkfightforbiddenmailmessagesailingsoldiersweetheartthrew Je ne sais pas   in the First World War.

 He was on a ship bottlecorkfightforbiddenmailmessagesailingsoldiersweetheartthrew Je ne sais pas  to France.

 He couldn't send a letter to his bottlecorkfightforbiddenmailmessagesailingsoldiersweetheartthrew Je ne sais pas   even after arriving in France.

 It was bottlecorkfightforbiddenmailmessagesailingsoldiersweetheartthrew Je ne sais pas  because the Germans could intercept the bottlecorkfightforbiddenmailmessagesailingsoldiersweetheartthrew Je ne sais pas.  .

 So the young man wrote a short bottlecorkfightforbiddenmailmessagesailingsoldiersweetheartthrew Je ne sais pas  and put it in an empty bottlecorkfightforbiddenmailmessagesailingsoldiersweetheartthrew Je ne sais pas.  

 Then he put a bottlecorkfightforbiddenmailmessagesailingsoldiersweetheartthrew Je ne sais pas  in it and bottlecorkfightforbiddenmailmessagesailingsoldiersweetheartthrew Je ne sais pas it into the sea. .

 It was found on a beach, in Australia in 1967. It was 51 years too late.