... contillues io r;.e in a manner quite alarmning, and dospondinZ views are taken of the future. Some of the more pessinisic are speaking ?? 40s a ton being shortly reached, a price whicl eeal's i tthe coal famine of a good mona 3-ears aoo. Var-us - causes ere ...

... lack of tact, betrayed tho k1no.:lcdg3 to Lady M1atilda Hasbrouekk, coase- ' uentlv a note of invitacion, or, inore properly speak- 'sag, a comm-anrd, h-ad becn issued for this &veniing-- Trelennis's last in England 'for a while. Lady Matilda 'unforLunatel ...

... troops at Berlin on Newv Year's Day. The Kaiser leaves the im- pression that he is longing to make new conquests. let him speak for himself. The past century, at its dawn, he said, found the army, with officers uznaccustomed to useful work, lost in debauch ...

... thoe manintenance of r. lordship expressed himself ?? ?? in mid 1z SO long aS Englan~d retained~ lar jo-a.in ' in Europe. 'I speak freely to thc LiZ- of Lonno-' so procceded bee-,us- I feel sure ;hs r' ?? - etane^.-,ed of ocu- of th~e neb'cst of hune~n ...

... giving due credit by all moans to the generals who 'have scored, and a true description of what has actually taken place. To speak of battles and victories and sreat ,gen.eralship over such incidents as Colesbierg and Sunnyside is only calculated to male ...

... the moonlight shining full upon his face. 'Hare you come for your mooney, Lawrence?' he asked. had never heard my brother speak in such tones of utter despair in his life before. Something in his atti- tude arrested the sneer which v-ould inevitablv have ...

... passenger ears they sawv movng figures, wvalened, surprisedl. in, terror. They ncied snatel of the drav.n faces thev saaw monuthis speak- ing theT took. into their milnd]s with all th? infinito innpartiality of a photographic, filhn absurd 'i'd nlicro- scopic ...

... vacated by Lord Roberts, took leave of the Queen on MIonday. Before his depar- fure, His Royal Highness had an opportunity of speaking at a largely- attended and influential public meeting, presided over 1oy Princess Henry of Battenberg, for the purpose of ...

... that this vast undertakingth lik of whichr the world has never yet seen, has been carried Ti our, Urhadly, and, ioughily speaking, without a. serious hr h-itch. I liars, continued! Ar Raltour, abstained front be any apea to you, or through you, to the- ...

... forgotten. Yes', said the bishop, I have not the smallest recollection of him, but I will make it all right, and. will go and speak to him. Which is be? He was pointed out, and the bishop made his way to him. My dear Dr-, I have not had a. -moment for a ...

... lungse'd Iuks, as'llan, Wci 'cra stiffly Bed *YX prizes tlea food o' airth meore titan -lha Living Dread.' The5 tp I got an' speake. Tila Lard 'ath gi'en U! marle An' 'tle a ?? duty tu scal-c $.it tu ayte. I1 'eareS my duty tu 'onse-est mid be 1-he same ...

... kindle' Zit-c; inoofornsation to thle gel cec or anyonec else. 1 am ounrll te obey yen,. if you insst, Tredeninis asuered. speak-hug to the cide~r womlaan, but looking at suie y ou'an-rr- 'td.i mayrb las lloxved to say so, It lnl yoioi ore sual~ing- ,aomaistak ...