... who went to the meet in one of them was no better than an Anarchist. He returned to the Court. wondering whether he should speak of this latest blow to his wife. Then he decided to keep it from her. Witt should she he tormented as he was to; mented? She ...

... blue eves, dark brown hair, proportionate build, dark brown beard, probably now shaved off ; flat-footed, walks bow-legged speaks imperfect English; dressed, when last seen, in blue serge prison clothing. Kuhr is an inventor of considerable attainments ...

... while there has been nonart at all on the British side except the letters of Eye Witness. dated December 26th and 2gth. Be speaks of an armistice for burying the dead, and of the increasing employment of bombe; but of events his letter tontaine Etta* news ...

... hatred Mugu,. At last one of the officers sprang to tt foet and interrupted thv English nonversa ti on with the words: :top speaking that language. It disgusts me and I will not have The two man looked up in surprise, but in ro alarm Will you kindly give ...

... throbbed the engine, until it settled down into a steady, unrelenting speed, which for a moment or two pre. vented Clime from speaking. He was leaning forward, trying to toy something that might bring Mrs. Charteris to her senses and pre• vent an accidents ...

... dead and wounded—both French and German—were lying scattered in all kinds of strange positions. I found I was comparatively speaking all right. The nun was shining and I made my way across the fields towards the main road running from Guise to Marie. In ...

... the gale. There was an almost immediate telephone breakdown in regard to places on the south coast, and it wad impassible to speak to Folkestone. Two feet of snow fell on the Peak Hill, and the telephoner in the district waferit -.•cere•ly. Matlock was ...

... a detailed dercription of the religious ceremonies of the various races compoling the Ind:an contingent. the eartespoodent speaks of the splendid equipment and warike afTemance of the mire wanton, near:v all of whom, he points out, are seasoned men of ...

... rte. enjoyed the best of health. Our Company hes suffered rather severely. Pte. T. W Yates 2nd Worcestershire Regi• ment. speaks of the receipt of the useful articles, and, referring to the thoughtfulness of those et home, says: Believe me, it is time ...

... the matter. Will you place your bane in mine and give me that promise nowt He held out his hand towards her hi finished speaking. For a few seconds dead silence reigned is the room, then slowly and reluctantly Lilith moved forward and placed i..r hand ...

... Yitteei articles in the Vienna papers betray a certain amount of hesitancy and dejection. The military organ Iteichspost speaks of victories we hope to gain. It says The war is a terrible and severe fight against nations with overwhelming forces ...

... daring the New Year's receptions. spoke to • number of &maims and Deputise The only allusion made to the war was when the Ring. speak• ing to Signor Aston_ a Deputy, praised Great Britain, who, he said. since enemas she brUi• gerents, had o•geoised a marvelloua ...