... Something dreadful would happen. Now. I say you did en- gage mae. Judge Bacon: Thosae may be very good reasons why you are speaking the truth, but they are not eridence. You say she engaged you; she denise it. Neither of you have witneses, The burden of ...

... she ran against him, and was very much upse:. Msr. Trcr held out his hand, aid she snight jokingir have raid. I must not speak to you. as wie are enemies. Mr. Treo rsid he was charmed to meet her as a friend, and hoped to do to even in tho Law Courts ...

... Mr Jus-: Pop'ewa Easte. e1Ctc., rm etitleS): ?? ?? r London% svd Con- ne Bank- ing Cc. (Lttte)-Seet .Ar1 (ieeenerd-Spen v Sp-eak Iap- cttitata c._A W mu Xeies: artn. Clake. ant Co a! BarenS pat ?? ?? v on-.Rstne aT ?? Jrke -L ei Cqlwl-Olt=aSae ur-eqw: ...

... the. Peoe- ham Protestants had taken up a strongly antagon- istio attitude with regard to the, procrssior, and handbills speaking of tho outrago perpetrated by the Catholics lagt year, and appealing for sup- port to prevent its recurrence, have been ...

... home. Or perhaps, as at Ladysmith, it pointed to a state of physical and mental collapse, a going beyond the meal,' so to speak, wh spoilt the appetite for the good news when it actually arrived. Judging from. the plut&y ?? the, garrison made a few days ...

... Ieaniwilld the oricrinal orr!-r; hit no re. y had ys-t be011 rG-cived. I-le was afraid that on y those in Smithi Afr-ea could speak as to any deficierey of r tttri, l r tures. r (coint!l .T. Sledrens, C.B., Principal Otrdnanoe 7 Ciffieer w then crlled, and ...

... come homno satisfied .,.a j04 :r'Uin Cg fA~ WaS 'an f or tho sick and -- C course, there vere deficienies, i ?? e ar:7!f, speak too h-ighly of the general ax- HEZflE' R'D IN PM\ iVTE. I tie Tr~eat oa tit.:si, (:lalzni;ntr to be insured against i ary C' ...

... as you have dne. Time was that every minute you }!Z:1 to spare you was over here =zter me, and now Will not walk a mile to speak to mre. Oh, John, nowever could you serve me so? You say I ought- not to have gone away from the lodge. I should not have done ...

... can't keep them. Some- times he lies in bed, and sometimes he's out all day, but work he won't.-Mr. Slade: You had better speak to the relieving officer. If you make yourself chargeable, the parish authorities can proceed against him. At WVest London ...

... wanted ham and a- L - . on Ot 0s t. (R. eewed l ughter.J n .ow : s aL over, -e bellieved that !7c-e oe& WCO&iQ cnrne ap and speak _: ' ?? Te o= nee is t-nat you rers- r--e-sion as co-0ec'ed with St. George's i c ?? ?- ao~e-: cNa-om, of the kind. I had -0 ...

... atconimitotiion provied vt tat the Lt' dont t poli( ii-coutrts wvotidt d-g-rate at sixth-rate pro- viantal towna No oni cain speak wvith oreatt tiititusizvoia of the av. rag- ?? pulie-sour t, I'even Ls at builtillt l 'h groat mtajoritv (if th mi iare most ...

... object, lessons3 on the Scriptures, I wa-s showing. them the false lights of thle strert with a kaleidoscope. I7 don't care to speak to more than two or three, at a itime. Hannahl Butc-her, of Queen'si Buildings, gave evi- dence on the pris~oner's behalf. ...