... won't miss it. Speake said ho wouldn't tell anything it he was caught. Witness sidecauently Speake he would be ' 'offing into trenabie if he banilit any more sluff like that. Speake said he would send 't to has gaffers in mevrnom• Speaks went into the ...

... eske brands from the Oil Mill s Speaks again pleaded t.in. guilty, and Bryan and Per gai.ty. Mr Kemp proeuted and Mr It. Cuadey repro. thr. pro/Tier Speake. Mr K-nip to proceed first on the essond &are. .wriunst Speaks. The ease for ihr proaroution. ...

... pointed that fact out to Speake. Speake said Get away; I dick.% know. loalster saw h , peake give sonic money to the prisoner Percy, and in Speake's presenee the latter said they had got the plates the Eagle Oil Mill. Speake said I won't say anything ...

... Wan speak Faiglish. There are subs stant . ally 500,000,000 persons speaking colloquial:7 one or another of the ttai or twelve chief modern languages, and of these about 25 per cent.. or 125,000,000 persons, speak Eng.ish. About 90.000,003 speak Russian ...

... to find that the only way to speak French at a French watering-place is to speak it With the other English visitors. Certainly, if one did not speak to the English visitors at Dieppe, there would not be anyone else to speak to. Now and then • Frenchman ...

... at Lase. A Yorkshire termer bed *erasion to go to Whoa be arrived at Calais he wee surprised to Leer the men speaking French, the women speaking Preach, Mkt even the children =rlaway in lbe team's. In the ru t in o t the perplexity which this occasioned ...

... wary of which are, cut Oat in practise*. itchard 111, is very He speaks 1161 and lase toy. ts. curiously enungth 4120111 than °Mello me Loam*. fur he to tis Sit Of the other characters. speak. factotum.. we: king lair. sr ; and Macbeth. ;Cs. Shaketriesre's ...

... • experiniced tea-drinker' of whom Dr Contelius Lonlam speaks. Evir read that admirable 'Treatise on th.i Most Excellent Herb Tea • which he yublish.:d at 'the Hague in 1679? No? You find he speaks highly in Imam of it; stonily (beams that ten or twelve ...

... REVOKED A TALE FROM REAL LIFE Mrs. Ware's books end stories have been most favourably noticed by the Press. The Atherternat, speaking of Mrs. Ware's humour, it is, throughout volumes, good of its kind. The Mornisy Ant remarks that Mrs. Ware has perfectly ...

... / 4 0 . 4 Om. then +he would shlw in. she do. Si I went she to:d ato mi Plaintiff's nr.on lb. lawn ,- Speak up, 'Lisa. tell him all. Plaenuff speaking no. t I' Pest Sunda: I WWI there the master to take in. out It w.. very kind of Plaintiff I don't think ...

... officers of the German army do not speak about the taking of Paris as • thing which Unlit nermagarily be successful. As far as I make out when listening to what the officers said, although I was forced to avoid speaking to them myself, I came to the conclusion ...

... LORD WENLOCK 011 PROTECTION. Speaking at the annual ,linner of the York Chamber Commerce, Lord Wenlock mid those wbo, like himself, more intimately with agriceitute wan . commerce, felt that their iateresta were •ery ly runtect Unfortunately, at preent ...