... eairee s ?? in Uvour of any eempromise which mary %ESrd a reasonable horeof a real settlement. Mr. Graham. the ?? at the Cape, speaking at the great meeting in Capetcwn, declared that -Sir Alfred Milner's pronosns were the ir d-ncible minimum So in 3ne sense ...

... followed by a reception of the Diplomatic body. Lialy Henry Somerset, Dean Farrar, nnd lov. B. J. Gibbon, are announced to speak, onl Mrn Mpautle Dfnks to sing, on Wednesday evoninc-, Mno I 7 at Queengs Hlall, Lang-ham-plaee, at the 23vi 1e - publlic meeting ...

... to do itl Piainitiff: Not ine. I ran awray fast. li' no fight- ing manu. A foreigun woman. who profossej her inability to speak English, had her evidence interpreted. Occat- sionallv she answered the cmiestions njut to her in Enrlish, witllout waiting ...

... disgrace:ful and were it niot for his children's sake I vwould ?? settied him also. The neighbcura all round Dovier-street can speak as to thrjr being cossatantlr togethcr ?? I caiile to London, and since I have been iere £he . has gone to meet him and come ...

... to move. He tormented. her to such an exteut that she (the wife) ccould not endure it any longer, and she was compelled to speak. The girl herself wie whreled into court on a bath chair. She was onlv able to rmove as she was carried or wheeled about, inl ...

... jour- nal, tho whole story of the Dreyfus case will ho known before the Itenncs trial begins. The Figaro commences, so to speak, at the end, rith the two last depositions of Colonel Du Paty de Clam and of Major Cuignet. The MaJor in his first deposition ...

... Press and to the European and American publia by communiating reporta of meetiugs to our- nalist. M. Beerasert., rising to speak, and addressing AL de Staal in a pointed man about which none, least of all AL de Stat-4 could be mistak, said th publicity ...

... ft. Dot ' der iiL Defendant-Oh, you mean this pillow. You can have it. P!aintifT-.-ot voe rot I vart I ?? rai zng- liglh speak. Jndge Bicon-On what grounds do yon oem Plaintif-Sho} and her hurband Dot lht mre out of tho house for two hour- in die miOruing ...

... Guerin retorted that I y he was a prisoner, and his liberty was at stake, I .8 and under the circumstances he had a right to . speak. Nationalist witnesses, graduallv grow- i t ing bolder, gave cheers for Deroulede, for the . e army, for Franc6, but a caution ...

... ?? the tr0s-c1lt,t-, culled1 to 8r-o Mr. Cordon; bhit btii x-as nil,- r thlO ro vdio0 1t-ey camrte. 'liy we-, tuaitilo to speak Elnglish. I )Oetctive-MSirgearit C'arlil. Of tile C Division. stttcil that afl er ?? the pmriaoior he ?? ld hi is apitrt-tlotts ...

... hie tr:ot. Mr. ?? 'on Snaith intimated that lie Wam going to call Mrs. 'oods.l xwherennen Trfee (Chanctlflor ;ai1 he was speaking his own mind and hat of the asseasars when he seiid that it was not ner-eme;ai to call Mrs. IVoods. Mr. Collingwood Hope ...

... heo deniied receivinig my letter, and said he was not in Norwich at the time. When my father first accuwed Lirn he could not speak for half ax mininute, only tried to prove being elsewhere, lI ended a long interview by 1nyin g he should deny it antl fight ...