... He said he was the husband of j. es the second defendant, who weye a sister of th~e uld plaintiff. He had had occasion to speak to iaft Mrs. Smethurst about her conduct with Mr. 3 ta- Foster Rogerson. That had, however, not 3 34an made them bald friends ...

... stand aside. So, when the jurymen were called, one after another stated that they did not understand English, and, after speaking with a gentleman sitting along. side of him, he came to the conclusion that I there was a danger of his not having a jury ...

... timne kater' she told him. that a she would not have another child, and about seven months from the time when he found her speaking to the man she 'as primaturely con-, fined. She had never given hin any explana- tion of her conduct, and told him over and ...

... A0wounded men now in hospital in Soui Afria f 'as amsuints to 39.057.ouhArct a LESSONS OF TH4E 'WAR.a to The Dunie of Norfolk, speaking nt a, Conuser- anvative mneeting at Fletching, Sussex, oa Wed. f -11 neeasay morning-his first ,appearances at a, political ...

... tiolI between the donkeyclnin's room and the fi) mn in's r01S . Prisoner, thoilgh timlerst~andin- English, is e not able to speak it witlh anv- deritec of fluency. e T'llrough lis adllvocate lie plearl.dn net gui tby. The Stipendiory sent the prisoner tor ...

... men tb That represents their attitude. It seems very th strange to me that these elaunber' of com. bi mloaes gentlemen canm speak so decisively that at tile trade was to be paralyse(l. seeing thtt Ili we have not received the company's reply to ci our ...

... thing he might say usight be used against him. He elected to say . nothing, stating that lle would reserve what he I had to speak until he wvas next taken before S ly the Justices. i's VERDICT. The Coroner having sumnied np, G After al short conlsultatiois ...

... Inspector Griffith replied to the effect that two blacks did not make a white, and said defendant coald not stop his tongue or speak civilly whenl he was speken to.- In reply to Mr Bellis, Inspector Griffith saidi it w as doubtful -whether the case -would ...

... exacerbaten into open wounds. i Worse still, the Welsh of the villages nearest to it would, for their pockets' welfare,learn- to speak, if not to.e love,- English. As; it is; the Rivals seem all the more charming in that you have to work your way to them across ...

... arriving at the very moment I that, unknown to him, the retreat had been I ordered. The officers with Sir Charles Warren r speak most highly of his action in Griqualand, t partieularly at Faberputs, an action wherein Colonel Spence was killed and the Yeomanry ...

... a much more r conclusive answer to the plaintiffs' affidavits. t Mr. Justice Farwvell: But the document about blalclegs speaks for itself. Mr. Napier reminded his lordship that the plaintiffs wevere not seeking to restrain the publication of the circular ...

... which readily folds sd into a smile. Louis Botha is in every respect a gentleman. He knows all formns . of European society, speaks and writes Dutch better than auv of the other generals, and evidences on his first appear- ance that he is a nean of culture ...