... e My appetito Wns hardly fit to c il b7 that bai t name. What little food 1 took did not give Scu I me any strengtlh to speak of, and after eating Jin: hI had a sense of weight and coldness at the Sec slatomnao, pain at the Chest, and an uneary de( ...

... faithfully, II AN OLD EuECTOR. e 1 September 27th, 1900 e n , ?? LORI) ROSEBERY AND THE t _ LITTLE ENGLANDERS, e Lord Rosebery, speaking at Sheffield on d October 25th, 1894, said: I believe that - the party of a small England, of a t. shrunken Entland, of ...

... Home, each i'f id the men being in his own ward wiil hi his nanro a AP and the natureof hisiinjury written up. Att-r nus speaking kindly, to severel of. the men Dild apressiug the pleasnre nt. thedelightful titua- the ,on of the home, H.R.lH. and suit ...

... vulgasitv will always tell, aid this truism is, I think, being i more generally perceived than it %ss a iew n years age. be Speaking of the Pierrots. I should like to ask why a crowd of noisy Inds.should be v er- mitted to disturb their legitimate efforts ...

... no regimen wlas. emnbo-ied, the colour-ssrgeant nl o oame to his captain's -room with an old t d by soldier, who wished to speak to the officer. r the 'he ?? was adrmitteo and explained that he f ' maan- had heard from his wife, who was ill and-lw sure ...

... are now, there. fore, strictly teetotal. D D OUOR ARMY. a, Mr. George Wyndham, M.P. (Under e Secretary of htrste for War), speaking in a the House of Commons on February 1st, a 1900, said, said:- a We have since 181S raised and added - six battalions ...

... er . 11Y The discussion at the Police Court s h yestrday over the Nugget lirense ies an interesting question. Generally en speaking, the occupiers of licensed lo. holles 4n Exeter hold a chief interest in on their businesses, and the Magistrates are 1on ...

... of the than t active organisations of the p *rty. bring, r The Chairshan had a most hearty reception serve I ..on lising to speak. After explaining that the show .object of the Iheeting was to select a candi- people 'date to rqpresent them in Parliament ...

... yon-and I inew you lod! l come here. 'Helen, said LeigI, quietly, seating him- self in his easy-chair, leainhigback, and speak- ing with much self control, 'let us talk re sonalily. You are a young, handsome, am- bitious wonan. With your appearance ...

... to (lhriskendom and a disgrace to civilisation ting great uproar arose, whieh inoreased on Mr. fic, Sobreiner beginuing to speak. It had been t in promised to allow an amendment, but the the disturbance grew, and the resolution was put ary in dumb show ...

... aquiline nose, and 1 dignified. lie shook handiswithallsepirately. h Then the chief 'Irgoman to our Embassy u presented each one-speaking in Turkish. The Sultan spoke in Turrish. The drago- man translated the Sultans speeches into English, and our replies, which ...

... his men that England owes the avoidence of that great disaster. You onnotdo them too much honour, and1 !l,1pe that when you speak you will include ?? the many Exonians in whooe amie you address your gallant guest.-I ?? dear Mr. Mayor, your obedient servant ...