... many of these, but still we cannot say of any one this is lie. No ! It is only the conception of so and so. Just as we speak of pictures or images ef the Blessed Virgins painting by so and so, and to worship the image er conception by so and so, and ...

... that °nod the defendants was waking the ferrets and the other had a gun. He was close to defendants at the time, but did not speak to them —The Bench considered the charges proved, and fined defendant R. E. Johnson .£1 9s. rid. , including costs, and defendant ...

... kind of patent stove. The Order of the Victoria Crow was founded its 1855; that of the Albert Medal lu ltititi. Generally speaking, a corporation can bo acted for damage caused by any of its servants. The borrower of a horse is liable for the damage done ...

... officer had to sit up with him all night.—Defendant said his injuries really looked worse than they felt. Mr. Seabroke : You speak as though you rather like it,—Defendant: Oh dear no, but it is the first time, and I hope it will be the last. I can't say ...

... Scrofulous persons, delicate children—all lack steam. To these people we have only two words to say. The rest of our story will speak for itself. Scott's Emulsion ...

... drenches I should have boat moot of them, as they were dying one by one until your drenches were applied, so therefore I can speak with confidence to the efficacy of your drenches. Ja.xzE. Paz, Crick. ...

... Rugby, and performed many services for his native town, but it was only of his magisterial work he (Mr. Shuckburgh) had to speak that morning. Mr. Satchell was added to the commission of the peace in 1893 ; lie attended that Court regularly on Tuesdays ...

... During the past _0 years various schemes were devised, but only four are here dealt with. The eatinsatcs for three, roughly speaking, totalled between Lst:oo and .C7OOO, with the following reealts:— Payments made by the Rugby Rural Sanitary Authority for ...

... Miss Inglis and Miss Sidgwick ; farce. Happy pair, Mr. Herbert Price and Miss Ethel Price. It would be almost invidious to speak of an) ,ne in particular, but the first rare delineetion by Mr. Herbert Price and Miss Ethel l'rice of the characters taken ...

... and during that time the children had been well looked after. Mr. Pritchett pointed one that no doctor had been called to speak of any eign of ill-usaje, and argued that no injury at all had been done to the health the children. Mr. Hugo Young, replying ...

... dietary was not too strong.—Mr. STA said the men the Master employed in the house were tradesmen ; it was the labourers lie was speaking about, and they, be still thought, were treated too well. It was, however, their participation in the Christmas festivities ...

... of the Chairman, ptieo;;oteedwhich was always a - het in ibis er case it m could scarcely be said „ y ak, when one bad to speak of a Me. Satchel, the latter portion ~ sa y rat had been spent in asaktekse,'Litow.totenenien (hear, hear). He was 7;-roeinber ...