... Dickin Wray°. 'they have come to tell me something •bout this man Bedford, just as you faille. Sieve no fear, my friends, speak out—you can scarcely tell me anything worse than I know or will surprise me more than what I have 'dread) heard. Tell Mr. ...

... with a sharply questioning gaze. What made you some and tall me in to end? he said. Pardon me if I seem ewepieious, or speak rudely or strongly , but I'm being cruelly wronged, and I don 't understand—l don't understand! 'be broke out, bringing his ...

... Church rate. It night ha argued that such salaries should be paid w the Bishops, •nd, in Arehdeacone work. he the Arch&acme•. Speaking for myself, I should raise no objeet ion, only in that ease I men shorten disbursements clacwhere, which would not be to ...

... subsequently to be fried, roast, or used Savouring. If carefully boiled, the essential oil freed, and the onion deprived. no to speak, of its sting! The water should be renewed two or three times during the process. As a cure for chilblains on hands and feet ...

... into my hands, and I have destroyed them. I fear John Bedford no longer. Now, Mr. Workman, do you under stand he I did not speak before, and why I tell Ton that the man you have chiefly to deal with is &thorough scoundrel! Laurence, TOM' bad listened ...

... things to him, you'd bettor do Untied to himself. I heard them say where they were goihg. Well go after them; then you saw speak to him, and give up everything to hint, end not to • pock of aerosols. Where have they gem? To Liverpool. - In take ship ...

... way of • motor car Earl Camperdowo pointed out the damage that was done to the footpaths by profile riding, hone, on them. Speaking on behalf of hunt. ing people and •s a hunting man, he said second horsemen were a niii••nee mid did more damage than any ...

... 'rho Leader of the Oprmsition said. If the emotion a submitted in the people of the country • clear teem then, long as I speak for the Unionist Party, I shall do nothing to encourage the rioistaneo of Ulster. If the Bill is put before the electors of ...

... trust in God, said a eluiet voice behind them. Light and salnation are with Him. It was the chaplain of the ship who was speaking. and he forthwith interested himself an the blind man sad hie inter, so that when they reached New York they possessed • ...

... that's all. I wondered why they wanted remove anything at that time of night. Well, I don't know as I was asked not to speak, said the driver ; and, as • matter of fact, I wasn't. Make it a couple quid. guy . nor, and I'll tell you. Thank yer, guv'oor ...

... there's •03118 trouble. I war to tell you that when she comes out you're to go a little way down the path with us; she wants to speak to you about something. Jim, she's in awful trouble. She cried once or twice coming here, and I've only once seen her cry before ...

... tray of coins, and quietly took his own ebair. Go on, Quinton. he said, not nokindly. I had an idea that you wanted to speak to me. Yee, said Quinton— yes. The fact is, I think I ought to go away. I am not the lion of man to beat about the bush ...