... has for mlany years pursued this line of research, and a hae arrived at ieveral interesting conclusions. o Bird LanUuaga. Speaking to an interviewer who was fortunate a enough to catch ?? in a cotumnuuicative P da mood, he said one of the UlOst interesting ...

... brought on by an excessive mluautity oL alcohol. W'iieu c spoker to on the subjeet Lieut. lush said the !r prisoner could speak retionaily, buL wvas fahi of drink. The prisoner pleaded guilty and threw himstelf upon the merc-,,of the Court. In a lengthy ...

... is essentially a righteous war, both parties are in the main agreed. There are angain exceptions here, and we would not .n speak disrespectfully of those whb have per- is suaded themselves that England is in the 's wirong; we will only say that they are ...

... policy, and, in the h long run, a ruinous econonly, to attempt to run a great Empire on the cheap-(hear, hear, and d cheers). Speaking for the Bishop and clergy, be e thanked them for placing them on their toast- u list, and thereby recognising their work ...

... He practices in the gymnasium, and has already had several tumbles in trying to learn too quickly to ride the bicycle. He speaks French, English, d and (German well, and is well up in Latin. The Day's Employment. d The young King rises at seven o'clock ...

... amounted to about £29, but that included an extraordinary expense of about £6 5s. for repair- in ing the church path. Roughly speaking, their e- church expenses, including the choir and other incidentals, came to about £25. Sometime. ago at the Vicar asked ...

... the man at the wheel was a long distance ort. Glover called to him: I What did you say, sQuartermaster?' he asked. 'I didn't speak, sir,' replied the man. 'I thought you did,' Glover, rejoined. He walked forward a way and looked iout over the water again ...

... regular fort, which no one can penetrate with- out. great difficultv and he puts into it shells -of a kind-for he has what, speaking accord- ing to ethics, is the unsoldierly habit of loot- ing other bird's eggs-but human soldiers sometimes fall into the ...

... Wilson r to speak when there was no motion before the i Ls House because he considered it was. a personal ex-I ;o planation, and if Mr. Dodd wished to say any- A thing he must say it then, and other members must, I- understand they could not speak because ...

... m~ade I ]at mnoy happy voynges in her through tire waters idet of Aortthein huto:ec. (IOn the night of wi1ch I arn abrnut to speak th I be itd jeat made port from a purosecrous rau as throughi. the ports of the Low CoUlrrtes yol Trhe F:ankliu iiacde the ...

... -and any amount of rations and ammunition; ve and the Boer bombardment, though unpleasant, es lies not done any damage' to speak of. Of course, at a -few unlucky shells have, kiled and wounded a st good few, but we have the most wonderful luck regimentally ...

... wts alon a io gloon d a anjtow forwal of themTasva. It see medd al' stutco anxetyfor all of he.Isemdaost out- of Place to speak of the terrible war that was now g'ng on. It was in all their thoughts, and they drediokto see everying morning at the papers ...