... ambulance train. Sir William MaoCormnc R, A' him' at Bloemfontein, and for a. montn be was absolutely dumb, and could not even speak .to his brotbef who waa eventually struck down by fever. The ballet in his neck waa traced by the Rontgen ravs, and was removed ...

... at Springfontein, the difficulty of conveying our impedimenta to tho 3ite chosen was very great, as thore is, practically speaking, no transport left in the station, all hav- ing been ssnt to the front to meet the require ments of the Army there maintained ...

... strongly protesting against the published reports alleging mismanagement in the military hospitals in South Africa. Sir William speaks with authority, as since the departure of Sir William MacCorinac and Mr Treves for England he is the senior consulting medical ...

... I toek the handkerchief mechanically—it .was mine without a doubt. My knees quaked, tears sprang to mv eyes, I could not speak. And now, Hir, the Colonel wound up, o and blow your brains out. I left the room without a word, as crushed, as abject its ...

... matter with you ? asked the fat man. I was thinking of the num- ber of times mv wife has told me she woaid never speak to me again. never speak to me again. Hard to Understand.—tl Did you say he had studied music ? said the gentleman with the long hair ...

... had thrown away my sticks, and I was quite well. I am not & paid agent of tha Th. Williams' Company. I am simply disposed to speak well of these pins. I found them a splendid tonic for the system, and as far as I was concerned a preventative from lumbago ...

... influence of drink when he saw him turning out I)- -.viei; bet Davies did seem a bit tight. This witness iv&,s not able to speak definitely as to when the of&oer arrived or what happened after- wards. Mr B. F. Williams humorously criticised the standard ...

... fearful to contemplate, Mr Doddington, who was not on the premises— a lock-up shop—when the accident took place, was unable to speak for a considerable time when be discovered the Bad fate of the poor lad. ...

... responsible for the prevention of cruelty it I won Id not materially increase their daties. The officers are on the ground, so to speak, and it only appears necessary to add to their instructions. Though Monmonthshire takes a share of the attention of the R.S ...

... in the City. He is stout, red faced, bluff, and neatly dressed. By him sits a woman, who looks at him now and then without speaking, and then bends her head very deep in thought. At last she says Jack, if you don't turn in you'll lose yonr jov. No I won't ...

... Eumasi with 230 Hausas on the 15th May. His services in these anxious and trying times have been itivalaable to me. I cannot speak too highly of the way in which he carried out the arrangements for leaving Kumasi. I have had no news of any kind since the ...

... sapling, and the horse had looked miglity jady, so they would not have much trouble running him down. Sandy wa'ot given to mnch speaking, and when he got aufiiciently warmed up to his snbject to remove his tobacco and make, a five-minutes speech it was ptoof ...