... 5 of Commerce, dealing with the great progress vwhich the German Empire had rmade during the 3 f past century, He Eiffe. speaking on behalf Ar! 13 of firms trading with South Africa, asked whether the Chaamber of Commerce was doing all that was required ...

... ou-arpatients 319.7. 317 Casualty au-es (minoar arcident;l . 3028 Total . 8703 These figures speak for themeselves. They re- present the allevia.ion of much suffering, and the restoration of wage-earning power to maLi who ...

... the wearers of the Queen's uniform I if It is impossible for anyone who was present s s- at the Modder River engagement to speak in N - too laudatory terms of the conduct of the e soldiers who participated in the battle, and that k is the reason which ...

... of the church in the distrct in l which I had to work. They were aways good end kind, and it -was refreshing to hear tham speak so kindly about the West Church and so refresh.lng to see the interest they took in the rminister and in ill the good work ...

... inspires in the patient an invincible dis- last nta t ?? a taste for spirituous liquors. The inme- Inc n diate and, so to speak, local importance of a Si(t n remedy of this kind would obviously be stoi 0 enormous. The habitual drunkard, at pre- esti Lot ...

... belief that she 'incteenth Century ends with this rear nrakes an error in sayin- o that the Act of Parliament referred to speaks e of the ninetecnth century at all. This will be Yseen when we look at the words which pr.cede its reference to the next ...

... the struggle, and he dared not offend the Irish. So, after a good deal of skilful balane- ing on the fence, hle ended by speaking one n way and voting the other. Re repeated this curious performance several times dt'rlog the session. The amendment was ...

... character. lP Latterly it has been a very mixed a, multitude, as I have amply learned from the a' Xvaried attempts made to speak in the Caledonian is dialect, such as How are ye the nisht ? The cz painful struggles after kailyaird Scotch are of very ...

... did the p Iliads of Homer, regarding it as -a inst 1 and impartial1 counsellor, that will not h come uncalled, neither speake unspeered r, he at, neither flattering you in anie vice, C lie nor importuning you at unmeete times. I t; th So early as ...

... Railway since the company a obtiuned its first Acto Parliament in 1843 uip di to thre present sisse? a: cafe andi, generally speak- I Anpt, correct answeor stord he--First, its absoep- b tionl of nulineronis se-nler lioet: and, secondly, c itsamage~tsaiol ...

... iogs us the arrest os an attorney. Vermooten by colmlicr, cc a charge of high treason. We mnake i no pretence, of course. to speak on the merits es of the case. But. it shows that the aluthorities 4,f are not acfraiid to art, acid that is the mai point than ...

... for de- veleping- a noble manhood and womanhood. Let them, then, as they went into the strife, try to think charitably, to speak truly and tenderly. to Ian+ al-vays honourably and hones-fy, aend so they wouid find opportnnities enough for growth and for ...