... to Mondy shone shove others in Fae Le evan: was seen at his where his lovi and un- always brought sunshine. Tam sure that I speak the truth when | say thatMr Moody was one of God's grvatent ita to this zene. . and while his native and the world the loss ...

... stranger will overcome it or at any rate she shall never suspect it” wa her final feminine determination She became anxious to speak to Idy ancourt alone If they talked together of Philip the ice would be broken They would undei-stand each other then and ...

... Chamber of Commerce, dealing with the great progress which the German Bmpire had made doring the past ceotery, Herr Eiffe, speaking on behalf of firme trading with Soath Africa, asked whether the Chamber of Commerce was doinz all that was required for the ...

... 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 ...

... enemy are quite confident of maintaining their position against any infantry the world. The doctor found among the Boers many speaking English. Among serving the enemy he saw e-T-lieutenant in the army, who was cashiered for misconduct, and ex-sergeant in ...

... Federation of Great Britain,, with regard to the scarcity of coals, which is felt quite as much England in Scotland, and speaking specially of the former country, says : —The great fault is the laok energy, attention, and care in conveying the coal by ...

... details of the armoured train fight, and of his capture. Mr Churchill, after giving a vivid description of the fight, goes on speak of his capture. He says: A private soldier who was wounded, in direct disobedience of the positive onders that no surrender ...

... 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 ...

... Battle Bothwell Bridge those direct and immediate. ll To those who will listen, the silent walls of o Castle in its grand decay speak like many another tower, how fleeting are the ambitions of earth, for they build too low who build beneath the skies. But ...

... 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 ...

... appeared the press the other day from the late general manager the Bay and East African Railway a gentleman who should able to speak with authority on the subject— stating that ever since 1896 ammunition and arms have been conveyed into the Transvaal trainloads ...

... indication that there are more on hand, so that the outlook for 1900 is fair. We have lost a few of our summer visitors, so to speak, they having taken jobs more convenient to their homes, AS trains are not suitable in winter. I have again to mention the marriage ...