... Joiner that put it up, •Hy Bork, lads, but that lobby Bads' was • partei.t ingeduity. ' Av put a instead a because he used to speak as ii be bed a amid in 'is tired. Well. tit' parkmau li!J %sadly dews aot afoure we ware tbeer. Johnny S bed wind ev what we ...

... tell scab. Witness evidently kaesy nothing about it. (Laughter.) Mr Fox Ito Mr Swishy) : Do you say that the three sheep you speak of could get into such a state in ten days Mr eioulsby : I did not say that. Mr lux said he thought Mr Tyson was nearer the ...

... Brown, Inn the work was too much for one 1112 , 1.—Mr Sharp: !le can get somebody to help him.—Mr Roper was proceed. nig to speak of the complain:A during Mr hilmon • tenure et the ,urveyorship, but the Chairman .topped Ivinum encouraged him to exprees ...

... stating that a considerable increase of wages with a slim - telling o the hoow- of labour bad taken place recently. Mr Sharp speaking with regard to the coalatinyrs, raid they lout ob. wined some advance in wages, but in Weir opinion not sufficient con-idering ...

... Deceased WWI looking back and was looking ahead. We were bark to has he We saw the rope was wrong. We saw the danger but did not speak. I had uo sum to jump cal the setts are run at a middliog Pa ll '' ' Chapman What J.. 1 you say to the sett nder *haul this ...

... SPEAKING BY THE CARD. SINGULAR CASE OF \VILL7.IARING. Sir Francis Jenne, in the Pralute Division as Muoday, had before Inn the ease of Moore v. Mcrae, which was an action brought by Mr A. J. Moore, Mil'. for Londonderry, to obtain probate of the will ...

... eventually, with other woended men, shipped for Inglan.l oa lice. toils, exactly a month alter his landing at the Cape. lle speaks most glily of the medical -Ulf and nurnee, and 0 of the captun and mew and attendants at the Cunard liner, r;ania. I hey ...

... m Camp. Several tent. were hit awl torn and three men were wounded. Ole Roman Catholic chaplain, who had lett his tent to speak to an Milker, Sound oil returning that a .hell had thirst in the middle cal his tent and that his pyjamas, which wine lying ...

... tunell, what nau•t he her influence overothers. Ile was delugingl on that occasion, as lee had been at ether times is speaking .if the people of the town, with regard to the Interest they took in the welfare cl the inmates of the Woi khuu.sa. He oral ...

... 14slisal M. Parnsby, Eletawst•swit, Vo:ots, I !SAO the liagazioe• awl so does my sister and Lain. i:verybudy that I sell them to speak• well it. Use lady always sends a tope to t'dinburgh, and another to Bishop As Wand. George Malmsey. Braithwaite, writes: ...

... tarhionable rain, lady you have talked to me at all—and I have been very •It pate true; be arswiel. ' All armwid they were speaking 04 thing: which I knew nothing—and yOll weer one it them.' • flow looli.h. Von could have talked to me about Frank. and ...

... nlieurael %%Anne& r Keinneuts to in roan battalion • company lowed :at-lairs:, where it roe be dose without (netting. so 10 speak. with the terreoucz readtla ktrioatelit :t is no: fitment!!! Loosen t..et theoe was kw year . a :SI Ar.laT of the Cortsberlaad ...