... A~fs Benjanin Ooldfinctn, 3ir David, *.Iamms presented a zingularty ?? picture oi tbr- nrzn and the other characters were ?? speaking. most excetlently filled. Those who have some aqnaintance w ith be piece need not 1le- urced to see it agan in.or they are ...

... was anxious to make hvir,;: success. So far as thle g'r7a s recor-d s' of tbe Garrick Theatre iscaoneerred, hiea'r, can only speak as from a ditt mce. No u cord seaeon of My Friend the Pr r'e' a. take place here. One v;reek woun; ma-e s suffice, and itis ...

... prophet in Jingo jingler and their titleI from his song. Of the musio-hall so&rs that are miertly inane there is no need to> speak, thgh they constitute a large proportion of the pro-' gramme. Each year a new one appears, do- minating all others. It is sang ...

... and instruct, but occasionally rather furnish illustrations of that facilis descensns 1 Averni, of which the classi poet speaks, it is re- freshing, edifying and entertaining to witness t such a play as that of Pinero's and acted as it was last night ...

... of view, is deemdedly uenlisrening. In some quarters the Gaelic League found the right, stock ready at first cal, ISD to0 speak in Oulere very tbongh-going mis- Y' sionary efforts have been, ad are atill, nooes- saryv. Keating was Shakespeare's contemporary ...

... not oniv in thse dienses for which it was originally employedI, bat also in asya cases of by Weakness of the Slaging' and Speaking Voice, de. pT pendant on Bronchial or liryngeal Irr?.eio, and In a11 p forms of Strumn Enlargement ol Glanids, and flis elsargs ...

... ace pitch there, which approxi- mated very closely to that known. as the diapa- son, normal. Mr Cumumings then vent on to speaK of the action which he had ta!ken in re- ference to the subject of pitch, and stated that as. a result of the action taken ...

... address, said tsit t.Miss Dravidson had unrlonlstedlr earned their gr-atitrlde for the vafogwves mtade in art in Lorgan. Speak- ing of the country ais a w'hole he said that daring toe 'present century they might safely say that greater prgress 'had been ...

... imiperishaleaP t is liue!.Plys and novels are, I think for the re a- mon= obut the bock I speak, of would he thle In isbegirnng tif -eatr . nbook of the kind- aL I speak of is the barettiug need of the moment, of cad wctuld he more lnelp to the rehabilitation ...

... boards without doubt (anld wi-hout fear. and thle conseque:ce is that the nien of genius win lbeguile our leisure cnt merely speak wiuh a cultirvaed noeent, and n-eto in- irequeyal-iy walk like eont-rolists. The French actor, on the etller ha7nd, does rnot ...

... inherit and thereby frequently suffe!r. I M1 make this charge not on behalf of tlose who belong to those communities, were I to speak in A3 their name I should render to England their most hearty thanks for having by the intolerant M. course which she has pursued ...

... Jellies isF stamet 'wic is capbloef dey &nd andea pof. fac s m ~any thosands of consumners cotnute to siam ye*r alter year speaks rohumes for thir worth, and is a rew wioa onlyv attaches to rnst. Chivers Jellies m a heal mbridgeshire village, by up-o~ ...