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Date

1900 - 1949
105 1900-1909

Newspaper

Hampshire Telegraph

Countries

England

Access Type

105

Type

105

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Hampshire Telegraph

MURDER WILL OUT

... I'm to come in for the estate, 1 should m be the most contented man in the world. I D want to owln Whyteleas, and. that's speak. bi ing plain English, Madge. I want it for cE your saLe; that you may enjoy the money, and be the Lady Bountiful of the neighbour- ...

MURDER WILL OUT

... know what love was. 1 ?? y at it, and thought myself proof against its he power, but I was mistalkeni. Forgive me if vh a1 I speak 'what's in my heart to say, what I've ilS come hero to tell you. I love you ; nay, tan don t start froma nie as if I'd said ...

OUR SHORT STORIES

... in these o 3 awtters-and som-netimes moro, added the e farriler wvith a culLcide. a I ' Mhay I speak to Miss LYddiard ? said v Gee .frey. t Yes, aes, speak out and get it settloel. I ( don't want to see the girl married, for she's oar only one, and she's ...

CHILDREN'S HOUR

... * he -CAnonyr WanW-, iz Tiramnp sor Trarelters. IL What dic he want, father askied Pbilip, aa his father turned from speaking to a rau m Who had stoetied him On the road where he and '5 Philip were out walking. L' l lie wtated to know his vray to ...

OUR SHORT STORIES

... Jol Would have overhearcl, to Did you speak-' I askied as coolly asl Could, tir Yes, mladam, Pirdon me, 1 fear I annoyed go you at lunich'' Ai, I Sighed ivith relief. Jil lint;,madam,'' ho continued, speaking low 37 alid somnewhat rapidly, --I iiin ...

MURDER WILL OUT

... concI to a sudden stop) in her words. I want you to be rvaz;onable, Dick, I couldn't help MHr. Dormran stopping me, or his speaking so madly to me. He's only done what you've done-he's fallen in love with wue, and I wouldn't listen. Now von knew thec -erv ...

OUR SHORT STORIES

... in husbands and wives Speaking dI diffsrent languag-es or different dialects of the d ?? lanlguage. 'In. time the two diffaerent modes d ef sp~eech would almost inevitably tend to be b cenfounded. Each of' the sexes wouldh speak its c own proper dialect ...

MAY MAGAZINES

... part of Keu- 1 sington did not exist. Where Pont-street now is there were gardens, and in the middle of them a tennis court. Speaking of the fashions of 2, other days, her ladyship ieomarks, Mv fathier l rernembered seting a psor feuale trying to f squeeze ...

CHILDREN'S HOUR

... 'Charlie all right, poor old fellow and another, MIr. Edgar Sbrubsole, who is renovating the ' specilleun at the P-.lace, and speaks admirinc]y of the dead eleo pliant as the best-proportioued animal of its kind he has ever seen. But perhaps Charlie'n most ...

MURDER WILL OUT

... from those which hatl just occupiedc] Ir them. There seemed a tacit agreement not is to refer to the murder; a relief in speaking of Wholesome every-day matters, but the d gloom that had fallen uupon the young ' doctor was not to be easily removed, nor ...

MURDER WILL OUT

... Who is this Axrighi ? asked Mortimer, wi r- after a little pause, and Teresa's eyes sent sp Eon out a flash. They were speaking iln French, Il 3 and her's was as line as a Parasienne's. c0 He is an olive grower, she answered. of mr It is an old ...

OUR SHORT STORIES

... suzggested sociability. *'Tal is my misfortune, rather than my T fault. I don't know nothing at all about that. 1 A( do not speak to strangers as a rule. Sometimes there's never no linowing whoI1 tbev are. Ii I felt that I vas getting on-so I went r What ...