... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... others in West Brormwichl Iand in Enirland found out that thu -grossest treason was existing in the Clint-h. Practically speaking., thel, mnajority of the clergy were doing their' best to destroy thle Protestant character of the Cherub, of Enigland, and ...

... 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 ...

... 'flatly Pont. - ¶'Titi trod mirs l'lcte IVo~er,-se'Jk as ?? Daily piest. B.), Sek Miuationan Arch iisrt- cud S 'ins ocrl;emier: speaks Prelachasn- Englith1, O! 'ireig traetop, ?? biy ?? eces -ol ot-c,(:246, D-aily rest, ¾. - - 5 ?? t-tiO O icis 61ttt~ontl as ...

... life are seeking those who are prepared for them. It is tne preparatit that mak-esi the difference. 1'he German travels and speaks to every j man in his own tongue while the English merchant is content to open his letters. The German is as adaptable as ...

... 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 ...

... armies, obtaining the evacua- tion of Thessaly, and guaranteeinig a new Greek' loan to produce -a net sum -of. 17O,000,0Of., speaks hope- fully of' the, vitality of Greece,_and, says.: - I Hpw great that vitalit'y is- habsbben-fuliy- demonstrated b. the ...

... these points it- is impossible to appraise correctly the merit of the: eperation as a military achievement. General French speaks only of 1,000 Boers, with ?? guns, rebreating to the north, bit it is difficult to credib that the enemy would attempt to ...

... on Sunday night by announcing that that was his last sermon after thirty-nine years' service in Blackpool. He was about to speak of the cause of his resignation when lie broke down and sobbed audibly- He added that he left his work to the judgment of the ...

... to t o oier. No imember nhas a-right to speak wl on. tbe-saimere'Seoluion.- i Alddrman -Bssa:- Mayt Ipoint ocit th Ald'grdnsr I alls sholdr havce' heettold -tIhat wheabesaid shai he I rdszervd :his right to speak %-The 'Loan yn -It is not row blsinesk ...