... forehead, stretching across with au intense ache, as though pn:tnad by tightened conis. She oo:lu ot nnul:‘,‘.cln could not speak, she conld not pray ; Was cuascivas .y of suffering. ivtente agony is dumb, B| | il Yl | o ‘:/é : ':’}’fé!‘: R P 3 ey -‘/,_’_- ...

... he did pot regard you or anyone in Belfast? ~No, ¥ 3 t e Was it ;.'m“ Brow you had the :pite®—No, Why, then, did vou not speak to the constable against whom you had the spite?—He walked (o the other side of the sizeet, and did not give me a chanos. B ...

... purposes, especially in the cse of nch thet §§ may o el with Bl G Spem the | Water it durability is really remarkable. 1 cannot speak 0o | children and others whose skin is soft and delicate, and liahle tendereat and mcst sensitive skin—even that of a new born ...

... others that the clerk of the weather nad .inllen into one of his worst moods, as many who enioved the dav's outing, so to speak, will not, perhaps, have tiw seme opporconity affordsd them again for the pext wix mentas. In (he circumasiances sverytoing ...

... the songs rendered by Mr. Denis o'Sulls van. wha seems, by the way, to be almcet idolised in Relisat. The audience, not to speak of the young ladies of the chorus, never semed ...

... car:?. ah:lmth their II;::;:. !n.!r ease rnoneta prople special traina. granh wire was destroyed. ‘lr. Milne is well, and speaks highly of his' treatment by Boer authorities. \ (Preas Association War Speeial) ‘ BRAND'S DRIFT, Sunday (via Thabanchu, Monday) ...

... Ireland. They -Il‘ know that that country was the cradle of the Insh Presbyteran Church, and to it they owed mueh. He need not speak of Mr. Donaghy's good qualities, as they were known to them bet et Ahan he could relate. (Appisuse.) | Rev. D. H. Hanson said ...

... also leit in the direction of Maseru, oa which road it is stated that some Bosrs ore still loitering, but no opposition to speak of i anticipated. Correspondents with Rundle’'s division having been restricted of late to messazes of fifty words per day ...

... stearing room. M. Lindguist clambered up after him in hot purs, When the fugitive reached the steering room he shouted down the speaking tube to the engine room full speed abeod. thourh the engines were already working at full speed. This excited the suspicions ...

... focusend his glasses, and swopt the scuthern hori- | apyise, 80 wheaever I rend the nice things preple gon. Tohen by took the speaking tubs in his | gay sbout me I take it they said them inas hand and iseved o few short, sharp crders. Here | much ag 1 am the ...

... attacked the Norman convovs as they passed. “ Those refugees asv called bogands by the Fistomans fmeadly 3 the conquect. who speak of them in their accounts es of men wiltully snd wickedly armed againat a lawful order of society, ‘Fach day.’ sav thev, ‘was ...

... kind friends in Amenca who Royal Horse Artillery— Trooper W. P N. would do their speaking for them. 4 Rowse. fall from a herse: Corporel 8. J. Faiclie, ~ Mr. Wolmarans, speaking in Dutch, said he dsroerously. had never participated in such a strong welcome ...