... I-lI is in the boot line. (Re- A newed laughter.) tI What does he speak? ? Yes, it ras not muzzle. (Loud laughter.) r What language does he speak? Jewish Il Hebrew P P Yes, I no speak Hlebrew. Mr. Alderman Alliston: Ile is in your em- t} ploy. How do ...

... plaintiff said that one Hay last August her mistress, in a moment of irrita- tion, told her to pack up and go. Defendant: Lydia speak the truth, and nothing but the truth. (Laughter.) Plaintiff stated that she was to have left the same evening, but Mrs. Francom ...

... hunour of its origin and peculiarities.- - - Counsel: All the foreign- Hebrews in the East-end speak it, don't they? -Witness: Yes; but Russian Poles do not speak the same Yiddish as the Germans, they have a more Russian prohunciation of, many words. ' E ...

... had been under medical treat- ment ever since. The operation of trache- otomy had been performed, and Harris was unable to speak. On the magistrate sug-. gesting ?? be suppliedwith. pencil and paper so as to communicate with. his solicitor, a relative ...

... don't know what you mean- a baby like that! The Coroner: Who is this man Clive? Witness: I do not know. I never heard of her speaking to anyone at all. I never had any reason to suspect such a thing. The Coroner: Can you account for deceased comrmiitting ...

... AN IRISHWOMAN'S EVIDENCE. SHE WOULD ALWAYS SPEAK HER MIND. D:R. H. R. OSWALD held an inquiry at the Paddington Coroner's Court with reference to the death of Susan Marsh, aged fifty-one, the wife of a labourer, latterly housekeeper at 30, Amberley road ...

... And her husband is the son of a marn¶h, lives with them and you ? He is your ?? and this man's ? And you have not been on speaking terms with her, except to quarrel, because this man went to live WitlL them? That is your grievance?-I haye no grievance ...

... !,is sister Pops.: He thereupon left the bhli-, aztd wet atnd spolke to his sister Pops' in 1' oa i-stre-t. While speaking to her he received a blotw Ftntu -ome maan he did not- know, which knocked him dcown. He got up and struck the man, and knocked ...

... he had resided for some years. s Major Bury lived about three miles from him in L Ireland, at Little Ireland. He was on speaking a berms withMajorBury. OnMaroh27bhhe(complin- ant) was In the club, with Captain Erekine and Cap- tain O'Dell in the smoking-room ...

... Defe'id)at: WVbh! I r spoke to you .ad asked you to-come 6atitide and speak n to mo, did you not raply, Ob, all rig t and take tl no iurtber notice of me. witness 'li;oilmd not speak 3' -toi you wyhen yeu first asked me as I'was enaged in a dance. Defendant: ...

... ag6ny. Het arms were twitching, her eyes-were turned . up and fixedly - Her mouth -turned a very dark colour. She tried to speak, apparently to someone, but could not. Within -three- quarters of. anhour she was dead, struggling and groaning down to the ...

... Hence the action. Isaac Koffmanin was oalled, and said he could not speak English. His Honour: Tell the truth if you can. Plaintiff: I no speek Eng]eesh. His Honour: You can speak if you want to. If you can't, go about your business and don't worry me ...