... may consider advisable (hear, bear). Th,,,,• i s veers little around leillamore. Mr A Meter Plank Conde - in -I have }peen speaking Wee to Mr. Lumley -I imagine the great diffi• several farmers who told me they cannot eultv that would be nearing us in the ...

... 'nieces- Keating, Mrs Moron en, y labourers it was r fused . Th - re is Biota. !fiction. garde this man himself, I cannot speak ten nfter a month moil the next e Coleman in.law); Mr and Mies (- •loubt Mr Liinden Repeats to eat a fed on Meese% A. member ...

... this year, he should not (nit to call the attention of the Government to this fact am soon as pre able. No tweet Treaty.— Speaking at Mount metliek. Mr J Lalor Fitspatrick, said that tho rumour that Ilse Irish Part had agreed to accent Home Auk plea eon ...

... Lane. The supply was, it the present time, so weak that it took a considerable time to fill • bucket. bud to occasionally speak to Mr Maloney about the matter, so much so, that it be• carne a practical joke between them over the I .ephone, and when he ...

... and Friday next, when the popular Fatty with Byd Chaplin will be shown in t comies. War pieturea at every show seat week. Speaking of the antinuo eggs that literati are discovering storage Coes° da‘n, friend report, that he ern found Thn La):. of Aneimit ...

... Questioned as to hei friendly relat Awls with defendant. witness said she asalways on friendly terms with the defend ant and was speaking to her that morning Witness was a decent, honest woman. with • good cherecter. and was decently mar Med in the Kaiak* , flannel ...

... an bout or so in the public- house before the assault tool. place. Witness told ac. ~ u sed if he a•a a titan he o ulil nut speak badly bis nit:Royer. At this Stage the defe. dant pleaded guilty to eon, mon assault. use allotted out on his remota:it .. ...

... Assue iation flying aloft, and the Lou I and Labour Mov:ment lived sail worker all the time (bear, hear). There is no for speaking of the important advantages abieh inevitably result from a movement of this I. id to its members. the first county iu Ireland ...

... two this had been agreed to. The Clerk said um, We art. sour • ',edicnt servant', Jam.. were under age. I have since been speak puce among their oat, people. 3-11 mt centuries ago. When negotiattees that it ens an excellent opportunity for the L. Dooly ...

... Chairman —We have slreadc given au • good deal of time. Mr Booth. Mr Booth—l am speaking for per cent of the people, and entitled to be heard Chairman —How long do you want to speak fort Mr Booth—A resolu , Lion should be adopted at this ut?eting to the effect ...

... inspection •of gotta- Of the 43 cottages authorised by the Order. 42 have been built, and not set been commenced. The work , speaking, has been fairly eaecut- it accordance with the approved plan I speeifisation but some of the ate , cot tages ' os,e es.iffered ...

... meetiv.2 was vaned, and if Mr Conway was to speak there he was not' rs). In the mean/hue Mr Conway got .111 In a wall A-side tit hall, but its he had only an audience of four or the, he.esid could not speak to that small number. and went off towards ...