... LETTERS FOR SOUIII AFRICA. The War .oflice imam lb. following :—May complaints receetly received at lb. War Office of pou-delivery or letters to sod from boanb Alrica. the frieudit sod of who Sr. serving et the trout are reusiuded cbat coder preeept ...

... determine. It would be futile, of course, to bees an e , riniste on the number of soldiers now under arms in South Africa. The Boer War ie so entirely exceptional in all its circumstances that it would be • profound mktake to take its exhausting requirements ...

... home or in South Africa have been apparently blind to what was going on. so far as horses are concerned. Sir H lleysey-Thompson's advice ii absolutely right : we must acquire or destroy sill available horses in Sauth Africa, the Boer War will vcry soon ...

... • rpm STATIOL'b ZEITINATIL The Daily Mail pwbhahsd • chapter frau a book ea the Africa,. War, written Paul Botha, for 30 years a sanaber of Volloweed. It is se estimate at Kruw, sad we the fellowing : I his. that there are is Europe is England, aad ...

... Mr Collins said that was the proper Game for the Africa. war for the Enlist.; the of victory is already ialcated in their cat-ad -0e; Mr FStrsimoul said he thought Mr Cesamisky the calendar of the war War Office; but the show., got order personally. of ...

... WAR ITEMS. Captain Grant, tod Duke nf Cor nwall's Light Infantry (who is well known in Dro.:heda) was taken prisoner at Roodeval on 7th June. It is officially announoed that no troops will leave South Africa until the war is ov. r. Probably the first ...

... she a-11d have forgotten her first love. Be they meet again under romantic circunu and in that land of wonder, r.outh Africa, when the war is in it., early stages, and it is there that Betty makes herself in a moment one of the most famous of English women ...

... British troops are anxiou to pat hands upon him. The both Mr Engel and Mr &eye will be forbidden to re-enter South Africa once the war is over is a foregoes conclasioo: As the old saying is. as they have made their beds so they mast lie on them, and ...

... hes with their scheme of making difficulties for the Britkh. if Boer independence is not restored. by flooding South Africa after the war with hostile Anglophobe settlers, prepared by persistent agitltion to . promote the pan-Afrikinder ideal. ...

... some one who has had friends at the front, and thus a personal interest is taken in all that affects the fate of south Africa. The war has had, too, the curious result, as the Crimean had, of rending the Liberal party in twain, and creating a new organisation ...

... it has been increased from £3 000 000 to £4,000,000 for the past year. This was owing to the unjust war that wan being waged in Routh Africa, a war with which the Irish people had no sympathy and out of which England alone would ben.flo (A Voice—lt is ...

... of the two little but gallant Republics of South Africa is a war of the sheerest aggression, pillage, and murder. As for this war I call it murder ; There you bare it plain sod Rat. I don't need to go so (order Than my testameot for that. If you take a ...