... :the- Brit trdoops hasves 'brn - ?? bf ?? ,iGlenteral Sniith- rien has addressed a tele- gntm to Colonel Maeon. 'ii wh4ich e speak&s. in the highest terms &f:the se+vicies rendered by 'the Ci!&Imopcrial VolUF;B-' Hl esIi9 ally pi'4ses the oaonduot of pt ...

... male defendant was in the habit of i'upplying his family with necessaries, and Mr Price Humphreys, grocer, was called to, speak to occasions when he so> supplied the family.: Both defendants were sent to prison for a month, the children baing ordered ...

... County Council did its work well. One 'notable feature of its , procedure was that the chairman did not allow :ny member bo speak 'twice on the same subject. ?? a wrinkle to Mr Bevan which it is to be 'hoped that gentleman will rigidl.y. imiteA in the future ...

... horse. The witness replied: You cannot get your horse until you pay the tax and costs. The defendant then said' he could not speak English, co the witness at once secured an interpreter, who explained to hint that the tax and costs must be paid before the ...

... regard to the first matter, I have a letter before me as I write, from which I extract the following p~aragraph, leaving it to speak not only for itself, but for many other ?? Coastguard, I wish you would call attention in the Ohroniole to the scandalous ...

... fItIEING ;IN. CHINA ;; TEE TROUBLES IN CHINA. In tha present verv grave crisis .whichl Jias ci sen in 0hina, it is impossible to speak definitely as to the course of action likely to be pursued' yv the Powers, but in view of the fact thwt regular Chine~se troopis ...

... after- -.,Nairds decided upon.. e Thm Rev. Griffith Ellis, of Bootle, speaking -as an old quarryman, thought the case as put forward was simply unanswerable. M1 Mr H. Lester Smith., speaking sympathetic- e ally on the subject, said that if they looked at e ...

... by Mr Lloyd Geoge. This aeeting was, however, soon brought to an end by a heavy- shower of rain damping the ardour of the speak- ers and their audience. Mr Lloyd George's ad- dress in the Penrtyn Hall was practically a re- petition of his perorations ...

... woiould do it at my'.o -w expense. -. he Charman : I I'di~ ldothe wo'rk at my-:atnkexipn. ow ppoiite; my I-ownv'property You speak very loudlv on the Coun- 'Icili, hut you''are mrean enough 'outside.' :: 'r-Thwy' * W Yilliamis I'-ask you' to''nithd~raw ...

... love-longing to death-defy-ing ecstatic emotion. Formally considered it consists of a series of motives, or more covrectly speaking,, of a single motive and its evolutions, which in the drama ware repeatedly used as representative of, or in dlose connection ...

... payers to show by their votes whether or not the approved of the stand he had. takea on the sub ject of appointing Welsh-speaking public officials. He was opposed ?? l in Jones, coach pro- prieto7r, who, however, ignored gthe challenge. Saturday's voting ...

... satisfactory in its results. The experiment, 'however, would be continued, and no pains spared to make it a success. Mr Asquith, speaking on Saturday night as' the guest of the Russell and Elighty (lubs at Oxford, said the Liberal Party was passing through one ...