... people knew nothing of him. Dr. Casey said the man was suffeoring from delusions, and ought to go to the asylum. Hs would not speak that morning or tell them anything, and I seemed despondent. The order for removal to the I asytium was made. ANr IsasBECIL ...

... his New Year's message to his diocese the Bishop of Loudon says: We cannot shut our eaxs to the voice of God, which is speaking to us as a nation. It rebukes our pride and our self-conceit; it warns us that we must strive, more than we have been striving ...

... also under treatment. BOER PERSONRES WAX FAT. The Boer prisoners in hospital still continue to lprosper and wax fat. I was speaking to one of them the other day. He informed me he had been under the impression that the English army consisted of 6,000 soldiers ...

... retreat owing to a storm of shell and bullets which fell around them. The emblem, as Colonel Elrmhurst o Rhodes said, when speaking to a Boer doctor s after the engagement, which is held to be the sacred E symbol of humanity was disregarded completely, ...

... Chamber of Commerce, dealing with the great progress which the German Empire had made daring the past century, Herr Eiie, speaking on behalf of the firms trading with South Africa, asked whether the Chamber of Com- merce was doing all tbat was required ...

... different plane socially from the South Island squatter who dines with the bishop when he goes to Chrisechurch, and is, so to speak, an asset of a huge limited liability pastoral company. Himself he would describe as a colonial to the backbone. The wool classer ...

... of the war certainly be brought within a few I months' distance. There will be a universal hope among the whole English-speaking race that this forecast may be verified to the letter. Leaving the s details of the campaign to bec : explained elsewhere ...

... quite confident of maintaining their position !,against any infantry in the world. The doctor found among the Boers many speaking English, ineluding an e-lieutenant in ?? British army, who was cahiered for iscductnd an ex-sergeant in the army, who deserted ...

... Crol:ider t of maintaining their position against aire :.:untr in the world& The doctor found among tEr;. -;>rE mart1y speaking English. Among those sit t:e wivth the enemv he saw an er-lieutenant in th- 4r- ?? who was cashiered for misconduct, n.%t ...

... thanks to her, and called for cbeers, which were heartily given. The Rev. G. Arbuth- not (vicar) seconded the vote of thanks, speaking onbehalfof the school managers, andcoupledwithit the name of Miss Tan der Vy-er, Miss Corelli's secre- tary. The motion was ...

... as the border districts are concerned, the military have not merely an invading enemy to deal with, but a rebel people. Speaking generally, the majority are probably loyal, but the humber of those who are disaffected, in addition to those who have openly ...

... of the current w-eek, and a-mong; those who have promised to deliver addresses are the Archbishop of Cantcrbury. who will speak to- morrow on IIEvangelisn.tion the Primary Duty of! the Church, and the Bishop of hNewcastle, whose subject will be the ...