... sincerely hoped His Lordship ivjnld he enjoy a long, happy, rnd prospe nus fui life, and adde: I '.Personally, and I amui1 speaking also for the tenants on this th part'of the estate, we have -eceiv3i m .the utmost kindness and ?? in from the noble houqe ...

... to cultivate.,6of the ?? Welsh voices give place to none throu for quality, but on foreign \seol they striki! do not always speak with tho feeling: dining that belongs to them at home. But in Ano Middlesbrough for many years the an- The peals and decisions ...

... Ladies' Choir, conducted in- by Mr Thos. Nicholas, but quite se, worthy of the prize. bie adjudicator he said he could not speak too highly of en the way the conductor had trained the icr voices and the way i.n which he con- 1I ducted the chair. The rendering ...

... Chees- we' lohd an: In South-streot, and many othiers. Theitj Chairman: These matters eshuld be reported to tihe gao company. Speaking for' the gas coen- we. f the pany, be saidK they had no desire to keep the 1 cd in lampo ?? t~he T'udhoe Cemetery report ...

... sen who in addition to their eativo language were able to p, iisult others in a foreign tongue. in Blow mallv Englishmen can speak any er laigi.go save their own ? Is it not a in fact tlhat tho High Commissioner at in tbs 0ape comninenced to learn the liz ...

... busineis, hEbisome- h times amused himself by talking'tn - 3, his screens who had often, by this Is means; an opportunity of speaking in LI favour of his friends, or of those he 1- wished to serve, which made this: an ie !nprtant and' lucrative post. ' Poain- ...

... about the death ml of Lord. Roberts's son ! Kt once the de bearer of the sad news and the gentle- tu men to whom he was speaking observed th the agitation of the gentleman at the ch next table, saw that he rose abruptly th from the table, and went into ...

... contillues io r;.e in a manner quite alarmning, and dospondinZ views are taken of the future. Some of the more pessinisic are speaking ?? 40s a ton being shortly reached, a price whicl eeal's i tthe coal famine of a good mona 3-ears aoo. Var-us - causes ere ...

... troops at Berlin on Newv Year's Day. The Kaiser leaves the im- pression that he is longing to make new conquests. let him speak for himself. The past century, at its dawn, he said, found the army, with officers uznaccustomed to useful work, lost in debauch ...

... thoe manintenance of r. lordship expressed himself ?? ?? in mid 1z SO long aS Englan~d retained~ lar jo-a.in ' in Europe. 'I speak freely to thc LiZ- of Lonno-' so procceded bee-,us- I feel sure ;hs r' ?? - etane^.-,ed of ocu- of th~e neb'cst of hune~n ...

... giving due credit by all moans to the generals who 'have scored, and a true description of what has actually taken place. To speak of battles and victories and sreat ,gen.eralship over such incidents as Colesbierg and Sunnyside is only calculated to male ...

... Annoyances were of daily occurrence. On the other hand a nurmber showed 3- their appreciation in various ways. h. The men speak in the highest terms df nrthe manner in which Major Daly, per- e formed his trying duties, and of the e kindly eonsideratiol ...