... ..mined to Vrytietg. mag &raga &kw by • Boa% a& past& to. dr *able deter, sad Nand &Ater asioag tie or Vrybarg, gage kir &speak& eke lay in • MOM is th• hek/ At night elm to do sad out tb• boeptiel. EA* toed that nes had Oat no one the sod Nov had to ...

... to resale I to the last any attempt to hunt from pnblie I life those oitizens who have made Cork whet it is; who are, so to speak, the beckhone of its prosperity, and who, in reality, are the best friends of the industrious workers of the city. The friend ...

... demenetnted that victory at the Loot is sot to mom. or bat to man. whea tnspired bl, sad the breath of [voodoon Pres America Amid speak oat in thasekr toms in robe/ Boer and Feirono. eirkly fork= drab for liberty, bat egnatly sidled is kiln Out, thus, with the ...

... Kridiinge aecoritiw mi-.jl lo,k for the main caaeanf the great that lias overtaken lheir mvvsl menu. Of eourer, other.ao to speak, individual for Arpreaucn haveAborgmratod iDcerta.o accunUre, bat tbeae, mare or leM local con aadcrauaee, are aach aa meat ...

... ia gallantly reflected the wearers of the Queen’s uniform. It impossible for anyone who was present tho River engagement to speak in too laudatory terms of the conduct i the soldiers who participated in battle, and that is the reason which impels the opening ...

... to hesitate, and ‘at length, ~ Weel, faim return of animation, said, there's ae thing that troubles me, but [ dinna! e 19 speak ot” “ Believe me I am mest anxwtts te comfort you!” replied the me what it is that troa- clergyman, ~ Weel, sir, it's bles ...

... venture to say that as chairman of the meeting for forming Ratepayers’ Protective Association, I in position to know, and can speak with authority on behalf of thoee who bear almost the whole brunt of city taxation, and that capacity I respectfully call on ...

... reflected by the wearers of the Qseen's uniform. It is impomible for anyone who was prevent at Modder River engagement to speak in too laudatory terms of the conduct, of the soldiers who participated in the battle, and that is the reason which impels ...

... pea and nearest ports of N rwTy and Oreenore in his tracks, as far as Hamlinstown, e i l ime h e stuck upon the grave to speak the record of enemy at Frere Bridge. asked a merman if small raiding bands were to be sent south to ilir NORM NACKENZIE, N ...

... Tr aim. Ins to at a were of bers ter . Air • by Adolph Wormer. t of the Hamburg Charm ol Weser, lb. BalNg U.. MOW), UM Bat speaking oe Wed oi Na. with Beth errs the Orman d wee Wag regard De the of trees In rat part al the brew err. bad IN war. ned ermr ...

... ed there wan no evidence against them. Sergeant O'Brien said that he would make an information on the enhje.t. He bad bean speaking to Mr Dickson, It 31, and he thought that Dr *Namara could teal with the cue. Mr Geary said that it was extraordinary thin ...

... the Uambnrg Cbaasber of Commerce, dealing with the great win ah the German Empire had awda dunag the past century, Berr speaking on liras with North Africa, asked whether the Chamber of was doing all that waa tea aired for the protection of German trade ...