... Although looking careworn on. Tesday hie showped no symptnb of Lear at her approaching doorm. She remnaiucd very quiet, scarely speaking to those who were in cwargh of her. The Rev. Mr. Ramusey weas in attendance to the On the stroke of nine o'clock ?? and his ...

... to bigger knaves living on fees and comnlO fl downright swindlers and blackmailers. It 0t*s' be said that the writer was speaking for tee pie1t; of the ordinary readers of his paper, beca3e55.I hardly hkely tlhat people who -:emr necesci°tos would paty ...

... shout at all. So, too, that ina the process of digesting oar victorr-at what- ever cost of men and money-we may be boo full to speak, end allow to esoape fro deserved cen- suregand deserved clearance the nests of micompe- tents and wore- (I write advisedy) ...

... published in the Isle of Wight .- Ih A friend pOintS Out to me the fi.dowiti-z I ti:- 2 231 ttSt tI the jAberdeen Journal'-it speaks Ifor it- . t o, ALct.FD AntTII}' a O POE ', AiJ-. L50 Sit-You tublished on Saturday t-si, ;taneas G oi Mr Alfred ku-tins eS ...

... that as chairman of the general purpores committee, he had had a lot to do with Supe. ffl rintendent Scott, anld he could speak of him and his service in the most eulogistic terms.- Mr. Trubehaw proposed that the comenittee ed xpress their deep sympathy ...

... Rues t in a swfrien andt said thatr nloer thapendnt t hre-or ny trekavies wasno gnmpadwr hm . ?? h aia. sw the atheck is ?? 'speaks-roo on tha ev , and found ft itru. MeAir. Whitehouse was arguingp abont skits and wanting the, key of the skittle' Y. all ...

... r2 Os. 9d., by false lprstences, Trair John Kirby, at Emseworth, between December' 10th and ?? prisoner, who could net DI speak uEnglish, went to the Crowu Hotel, Iand representiug that he wassent by Dr. Wanuacott, obtained a bea and food for three ...

... seized him by the coat, and Vhrew him down in the gutter. He then seized domiplainant by 'the throat, and he was unable to speak till his tie broke. Defendant threatened 'rto do for him. The police cane up at the time.-Mr. R- Raphael, St. Matthew's, who ...

... question that under st the statute an interim appointment was within wc the power of the School Beard, because, strictly b speaking, no appointment could be in any better R position~ thea that of an interimi appointment. mn seeing it was held during the ...

... pretenfdeil friends 'If anitry in tte 'Indepen- -lent' to-day s-ill nol stop its prozress. We- quote one passag e. -hi h may speak for the whole articles- ('an w-e fotrget it savs the 'In- dependent.' speakinig if the -supposed' (rime of t.he Anti-Plrnellites ...

... Boers out. Sir William pays a tribute to officers and men of the Royal Army Medical Corps, of whose un- tiring energy he speaks highly, and goes on to say that he received permission to waljj to the field hospitals of the 4th, sth. and 6th Brigades a ...

... were put fo the pur- c I pose of speing to the other girl, that for the- performance of her w ork she did not require to. I speak to the other girl or to leave her place, I and had she required to cross to the other side X she could have done so without ...