... coirld see that ay fitnre -was likely to be a sad one. I came, of a doomed family. My father died; of : entption at forty, and of the nine soes and daughters six died of corstmption, and-one of my brothers is alacest dying now. It, wavs stased that I should ...

... This provisxio B nerd will bp a great saving in every way and wil. and dprevert the r'elays in despatch and loan!ing h rher which have been hitherto experienced Time l rome is money and this will be exemplified ina Di *d of strikirg manner when the stores ...

... thinking of the village before liinand th e happy days of his youth he had spent there, before lie fell a victim to the vices of gambling and drink. PePerhnaps the black louds overhead, noo dis >acharging their ontents on thm earth, awed him with their pall-like ...

... matter- $ There must have been some object you e know '-It was mny wife's object to try and n save some of ber own property. Yes, but there was no need for her to, try and save her property. And would she do so a by burying tbem'.?- never knew anything e at ...

... soldiers on Worl active seivice. ltis suggested that *the thev 'wife or lady friend of each member of beadl tile society should send at least one article a 'Io ot clothing. ?? lady friend' is a into ?? phrase cf much excellence and covering a.deal of ground ...

... Here on summer holidays the youth of the hamletare wontto congregate Here they disport with bare legs in the clear cool water, to the terror of hundreds of min- nows. -- Allround liethepleasantifields, usually un- distirded save by'the low of cattle, the ...

... are many youths and young t men who are not really in a position to a speculate, and so far as the new bye-law a discourages them it will operate, let use hope, to the public good. ' Atthough I don't think anything couldl have been done to save any part ...

... Anyhow. resumed Mr. I'arvey, we must an !try and ?? to get some explanation, and Al i we must get Lawrence free as soon as possible. W, I will go and see him at once, and Mlalhiprize v ftoo. (Cheer up, my friend. You'll come tri- tumplhantly through all ...

... it, my u lady. 'Then: the train that had brought her so a far whirled away, and Violet felt as if site had lost her last friend in that kindly guard. Another long agony in a train, where several ti people in the carriage with her stared at her r dreadfully ...

... Violet's heart accomplished Oh: wlvat she had so lng prayed and striven fo- be: tile banislnment of Keith's absorhing image di( from her heart. The child lay in his cradle of rose satin and white lace, and Violet feasted mei her loving eyes on her treasure ...

... oldest friend, and I want yon to ]lucp me to help lier. I saiv her yesterday in her car- f Wiage ; it was a sight to break onil'S heai t ; She is so younllg, so fiail, uind slhe lootked so loiicly and wretched. Oh1, Lady Burton, I want to le try auil make ...

... was injured in trying to prevent him, p at The jury strongly recommended prisener to men was - mercy on account of his youth. b'entence of ' death was passed. ' ' ' pros T.1he day on John Neate, 41, formerly a bank clerk, MIr, who died from injuries alleged ...