... behind antbeans. of the Grenadier Guards, who was wounded severely in the foot one of the enemy shells, crept back to within speaking distance of where I and another correspondent were lying. We went forward end gave » drink water, and shouted to the .stretcher ...

... would get it over easier if you was there, miss. Tho girl diook her head I don't think I ought to come, Parker, she said, speaking in a low voice that the groom and tlie porters who stood now should not hear her. It will make it less awkward for tho people ...

... than 30th. L A TBI FUNG ERROR! The Boer prisoners hospital at Orange River I continue to prosper, and was fat. correj was speaking to one t'uem other day. was an exceedingly interesting man. and half-hour conversation was most instructive. was educated ...

... baskets of parcels waiting be delivered to the troops Laxiysmith. LONG TOM'S CHARMED LIFE. Writes correspondent in Ladysmith, speaking liong Tom : lie re-ally bears charmed lite; for hours we pitch projectiles the right of him, to left him. above him. and ...

... will be p*r- formed, md in which ,t nutu'ter of enimeui ~twtm» will take part, fhursday will be a .vuulu. amid) day—.*.) to speak. At the morning meeting Mr. W. H Commings, ?? RAM., who ie lej preside, will give a paper on Pitch : Past. PTesealh and Future ...

... le‘t is considerably weakened if they have not entirely witodrawn their forces in that direction. { A NONCONFORMIST LEADER SPEAKS OUT. Te KOT HUMILIATION BUT CALM fF OLUTION AND i ORTLLUDE. hough, who several years ago The Rev. G. J. Gres Was the chairman ...

... (Mexican), •nd we guarantee them equal to Havana Cigars at 30s per 100. They are seiiing in thousands, and our cus- tomers speak in the highest terms of them. They are a large cigar, and a perfeot treat to cigar smokers. We will send samples, 6 for ls ...

... though l.e was by temperament unoh-| tm-ive, mibe* ■. c*.»ti!d b* - more f* arless in utter- tli was when the time fame tor him speak out. Ton breadth of oatlook was iHnstrated »■ torn-t took iu the trad* of the city, through ( cmuirrce on the one interest ...

... setcre.t. odor. with 8 ! .. an use In thew, days. !'.re. W. C tog we hare published far Chantey's a a• were of 10an.. 0 W. Speak. 3 the Ist Cukletreani (I,sarti.. tools part in the battles of who now roanlier forty•hr 'Mk and our Empire . 6.1 sod Hodder ...

... and • quantity of cigars and An oiler who was in wreak cf lb. Helga* who boa • brother now serving &NM writes ,— 1 dam( speak too bight, of Attie. with the Roots Guards, only left kis regime of the ado. Those was amblaide of • punk Meet two pen ago ...

... fratricidal btrife. Rents and taxes will remain pretty much the same. The error of speaking the Now Century has arisen from the common way of treating people's ages, namely, speaking of a man as forty when he has passed his thirty-ninth birthday. The end of the ...

... Cape, and knows some- tiling of the Eoers, of when* he has no very high opinion. He has a Mounted Infantry certificate, whicn speaks in praiseworthy terms of his quali- fications. It is as a Mounted Infantrvinao that he hopes to be employed when at the front ...