... proceed. He thoucht the board must let the present collectors do it best. After s••me diacumion it was lett to the clerk to speak to the audit• r on the qu• stion. your represent.. Inst. notification at Speta-load reetling mowed for its to Se Join{ Hespilal ...

... Wt. bet tie slwwig weed at Stet wads the birds very *nate time last Mete was a fat* good maw r sad erred Were Mr. Swim= the speaks Medley end Mr. Bea the Mow* eas whisk he Wee tee =• team ghost helves& Mom by Mown. Bask sad ead she Weer span by 3 idille ...

... nesr ; Then to each village, town and street A whisper comes which all repotTo Arms!' As soon IN the ecLo thea. The rides speaks in quick replies ; The aneieot hills of 'lucks and Berke, Where warlike memory still lurks; The plaios of Wilt., the Hampshire ...

... picking isomplaissot up from the ground. They put his meat in the handkerchief and led him Unimak his home. She did cot touch or speak te the; mplainant. Charles Potter, aged , said he was with the defendants on the eeenin4 in question; he lived with Joseph ...

... lost seven ufficers and the rifles ten, but the Boers aresapposed to have bees 8,000 and we were only 2,400 ell told so that speaks for itself. The mountains ..v. r hers are a good height. As the enemy are always hid in ride pita, we all thought there was ...

... had better wait until oar next meeting erd see what they dn. The Chairman : The roads are in • most deplorable condition; speaking as a visitor, it struck me to-day that they were in a very intolerable state, as well es the footway.. I thigh the inhabitants ...

... always pleased to come down and they were always met with the greatest enthusiasm (applause). It would be useless for anyone speaking at a political meeting at the present moment not to acknowledge that they bad • very grave situation to floe (hear, hear) ...

... carry them with you. Perhaps after the blessing you will come into the vestry where an old friend of the Volunteers wants to speak to you. The hymn Lead us, Heavenly Father, lead us, was now sung and the blessing followed. ...

... ry bs err s i p oes yias t r b tb s e to oonteinnity. He was ordered to prism for 10 days.—TM defendant's father wattled to speak for his nos , sad ploadod thct he took his father's part.—The said the coos bad boos of : it was too kto. ata:caixo rot Rosario ...

... pottof the world. Woven no longer talk of the geographical term Ei.gland including the rt eprosibilitiee this brings : ar must speak of the British Empire. We see Eligheimorn, Irishmen, and S otchmen fighting 'hio by side in South Africa, with men of English ...

... adjoining shops of Mr. Hall and Mown. Baylis and Co. were sot seriously damaged, and the fact that they were not will of :Saar speak volumes for the efficient aid rendered by the Slough Brigade. A word also is doe to the Water Company fen the ezosibint supply ...

... were both due to Darrow and had been secured early on. Upon change of ends, there was not for • long time, substantially speaking, any improvement for Southall ; indeed, within a quarter of an hour. Armour had put on No. 3 for his side, however, about ...