... they do expect, to see the relations of the two races placed on a better footing by a bitter war between them, a war 'which has many of the .incidents of a civil war, and is waged on one side by citizen soldiers. To most observers it seems more likely to ...

... r='nistered to PI lestric a in his last no- ments. In studying C:.lini's rie- of I'lly, let us not forget St lt..ips. SOUTH AFRICA (The Cape Colony. Nt:sti: I Orange Free Stvte. S&uith Afr'o-in Relepobii. I Rhodes-a, ad all other territorr-. -h Orf . - ...

... ittlt iv supprvn to i British pohie. Tin thei war party was al- j ready in existence in South Africa in 1897, and merely waiting it, opportunity, the hook c 0howso. There are le many Englishmen re 1u South Africa.' wrote Captain Younghulsband, t ho tiay ...

... ny, to convey the chocolate which her Ma. P jesay is sending to the troops in South Africa B free of charge, and the offer has been accepted by the Secretary for. War. ' .VWhy grumble at yocr Hens nor Laying who m0 ggs jr. dear? GOy (he esm L CASTALIA ...

... i in South Africa last summer, the scapegoat of the Government not having been prepared for a war in Intal. Ts it, however, not a fact that Sir William again and again urged that the policy adopted by the Colonial Office fnust result in war, and that it ...

... years, and it is one of; permanent interest and vine. It relates a war which had perhaps a more lasting in-;] J fluence upon the world than any other in his-; 1e tort, and is the only great war for which our le chief authority is the conqueror's own sc- ie ...