... Jinks, 1, back: o6, rest Colmore Street. ECHAIC exprieced) wel u ?? nmacbimsry, AU. atey woks sangor f mtor ork InFranbe, speaking - Fenc Scntl. Sek oosla enitioor ?? Repre- socetes f acinsHose-AdresDIP, aiy Post. I MECH NIC itution ca undrtae nuki4any ...

... the watch to supersede the Ins, we are, for purposes of swift action, deliberately tying our hands behind our backs.' To speak plainly, we are prepared to find, when the investigation of . causes is complete, that whatever is unfortunate in our position ...

... practically one pitch, which approximated very closely on to that known as the diapason normal. Mr. Cumming-s W! then went on to speak of the action which he had `1i taken in referenco to the subject of pitch, and ha' sezared that, as a resuilt of the sction ...

... Duan's LAST Wasm-Astory, whieh comes from the death-bed of the Duke of Westminster, is tbat almost at the lawt, when unable to speak, he signalled for a sheet of paper and pencil. le then wrote on it .that be wished a cheque for £21,000 to be sent to the oflicers' ...

... the new arid younger player comes on. the scene with a long han- di&ip, and itis-reallylonog before he reaches his, so to speak, permiaenterstand ,ardaduntilhedoesreach this permanent standard Uh remains at a distinct ad- vantage. The question- then ...

... will last. For the right man to speak the tright word at the right moment is a deed mightier than anything on earth. We believe that when the time comes the man will also be found who, in- spired from above, will speak that word of might. Whatever the ...

... when operations ceased owing to the outbreak of the war. The reef in the western section of .the mine was of good grade In speaking of the condition of the company's estate, he rexpresed the hope that it would be found when the war as over that a great ...

... Gatwiek and elsewhere, and W. Bradford, tie jockey, are both down with inti;ienza. Fusaicker, who Ias been doing no work to speak of sinice his owner's {Mr. E. J. Rose) death, is still in ]lornsby s care, hut mrost probably comes up for sale ehortly. His ...

... ger:wily ending in the opener it at no goon could owns permanently (roe such velgariaing of his sacred funmionr. It is. so to speak. my dear Mr. 'heirs( on, like the amig ao of mountebank at a fair. Mr lbornayie attracts peorle to a. arch because thr y hope ...

... waters. How I longed for dawn of day! The Minnow increased the horror of my situation. No sae will know bow I felt; I cannot speak it. I cannot writ• it. I shook violently ; my teeth chattered, as if I wen in • fit of ague. That night- that night—every hour ...

... the Duke. it rather the building on the on* sairtaid puldia, .0 new the most hit testing of historical onstitutains. people speak ot Kiln. which it. iscreect. as the same term is applieo to the prison In the locality, the correct designation bring the ...

... battles” and “new moves” by the different generals these are seldom more than the gossip of the battle field and practically speaking we are entirely in the dark as to what is going to be done It is only right this should be so for if General Roberts’s plan ...