... kicked by the prisoner. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr O. H. Jones, deputy-chairman). STABBING AFFRAY AT MOUNTAIN ASi f. Ernest Price Speake (21), collier, surrendered to his bail to answer a. charge of wounding Ernesto Barrillo, a,n Italian, at Mountain Ash on Saturday ...

... stranger, a town youth, who, asking if this was Mrs Burt's, dropped a letter into her hand and vanished, before sbe had time to speak or see that the lettter was in a familiar hand. Dear mother, it ran, I write in haste to save time as young Williams is going ...

... -rre found out before attestation. It is believed on good grounds chat this is the work of Dr. Leyds. Several man came in speaking with decided Scandinavian ;>coent. They said they were nataralised.Engliah- men, but could not produce their papers. Up to ...

... writet to describe us as God's Engik-ibmsn. If the tendency he had spok-.n of was becoming stronger, then tbers was uo need to speak of the future of England, She had no future. Her path was? already sloped to twilight, and eclipse i.t ou h%r brow. A nation ...

... life are seeking those who are prepared for them. It is the preparation that makes the difference. The German travels and speaks to every man in his own tongue, while the English imerchant is content tc open his let- ters. The German is as adaptable as ...

... KURUMAN. 800 Boers Kept at Bay. (Through LaSin's Aseucy.) ClAPK TOWN. December 30th, 1699. A private letter from Pretoria speaks of fever being rife on the Portu»ioa« boundary. i? rcport that all Pl'ipiish subjects are to be expelled from the two Kopublics ...

... bad parted from yon, and drove after us across the Albert Bridge and then down Oakley-etreet. There she stopped the cab to speak to someone. 1 Who was it ? I asked eagerly. A'woman. But I couldn't see distinctly. They, were too far away, and turned down ...

... all noble thought and deed to 1 reverence their heir conscience as their king,' To ride abroad redressing human wrongs, To speak no slander, no, nor listen to it, To honour their own word as if their God's.' Ancl so with prayer and blessing and words of ...

... give some time to -idy matters affecting the working classes, and g-ve due heed to those who are competent and authorised to speak on their behalf, we shall receive little else but tinkering legislation from such hai. is. Much need there is really of a very ...

... that half the diseases o sattle could be traced to bad water. Mind you, he added—rather incautiously as it turned out- I'm speaking from experience, as the water on my farm is by no means what I should like it to be-there's plenty of room for improvement ...

... breed of cattle most in use in one's neighbourhood, provided, of course, that they aro suitable for dairy purpose*. Generaliy speaking, a really good shorthorn is tiic kind of animal that is always at nome, and il the occupier's means of keeping a cow of this ...

... ns by a man who asked for a light. The thoroughfare was very dark, Mr Fischer felt in his pockets, and was in the act of speaking to his questioner, ) when the man snatched at his gold watch-chain. I A straggle followed, during which the chain gave I ...