... keep bops lepied better tell tier era wanly. Don't think that the (lei who counts on bit nog. wow acquire. • job ot begins to speak of jewels we boy bad wbot is boot for us to do. bet bumble to poem& to it. O'MARA MP NELMS. 14•• Wen • ;I;6d lame as Lily LiHaney ...

... heavily laden nith 'dente inikdiments, lard jollied the piopnetnr of the conveyatte• into them •long for half price. Old d.. speaking ▪ s bndnna man. was full of admlretion for the we; in tins' rammed it. He was so plea 44 with the bovines, Bentsen diaptayed ...

... caused by his bead striking the perneent. was stated that Horace and his brother Leowerd—aho a window-sheer—had not been speaking true for weeks, Leeward being under the isepreeeion that Horace was taking away his by &ups, lower Wes. When wrested Inward ...

... ...

... Courthouse adjoining. The barracks and Courthouse at &misty,' non held by the Irregulars were slap burned ! down by thew. Speaking to a prominent irregular, 1 learned from hint that the burning is a general thing, and that No. 1 Barracks and several other ...

... which gave entrance to the walled city, ° and the quaint old houses which could no fold any romantic tales could they but s speak. To Winchester Mi!lards went in: ...

... mail bolt, Sonifihi ea route from Holum to Marseilles' tin flight in May WYO. proceedings are laborious, as the ac- 1 only speak indifferent Russian. One, • embed is alleged to have limpers.rfed an olßeer of the British hiecret Rev Note of the secured ...

... treatment which we were now told was ant *fleetly* ,ualeas the polar was kept ender observe. Moe kr at Most Professor list, speaking cm thirst dikerestiation of Itsbercelesis freer Other strata. rap oesomming the felleri drssine an in the what pare the war ...

... of them members of the and Free Staters, and, of mune, if they were free, they would have obeyed the call to arms. I wool, speak much of their feelings regarding the Irregulars, but they are bitter against them for this fight that. is iat on, and which ...

... down to business.' TES LONDOW • Mr. Culligan nest referred to the settle. meet arrived at in London, remarking. 1 have been speaking to Mr. Griffith Mr. Coe. grave and some'other members of . the Irish Government. and told them—these are my words—'l have ...

... appeared this morning 1 do not yet know hew Australia regards the present ntuatiori in Ireland. Nor' hare I any authority to speak for our people there. I merely magma to giro my min Individual opinion; and that, too, with the diffidence whit Weenies one ...

... only had they kept the torch I. slim in their own beams. bat by ee to other of infidelity nations they had scattered tl= n. Speaking from bb own experienia el h.. Ame s ., mid that were it not foe the inin and women, the boys and girls, who had lea I 'related ...