... tha: it was always desarable rallel in to move troops by pa Ths y cor- ence to a single road. from the rect, stategica!ly speaking, and of view of st ipply and communes! ons it becomes ut, when in face of the enemy, of ram ount to got a forve to- gether ...

... firet day well me devoted t and « abore perbaps tbe creatt of Secoud day for pa te the Gap and Lakes the w eting, Which the speake vuper for the of te Iris Leo guage, Dr Do gias Hyde, &e wil be don due ume, ahi tbe Mo-t Rev Di ‘ fly will ve ked wo pre 3 ...

... The hopelessness of secaring fair treatment for this country is made manifest when we fiod the Chairman of the L. N. W. R. speaking in this fashion The Dake of Norfolk should be made to realise that Irish opinion in this matter is entitled to weigh before ...

... also in France. He attributed his long life to scientific living. “*T take for my breakfast at present,” said Sir Isaac (speaking in 1893), “one baked apple, one orang», twenty grapes, and a biscuit made from Banana flour. My midday meal con- sists of ...

... convening the meeting, and the report and accounts having been taken as read, Tbe Chairman said :— report which fs in r hands speaks fur and the foanoes whe company are +o snd fully see forth therein, that there is little for me to add, save to congratulate ...

... the glory and the triumph of Mary: the place re-echoes her holy name, avid thus both day and place command the preecher to speak of her whom heaven and earth unite in But if ibe great St. Bernard could truthfally express difBdence in his powers to do to ...

... #0 immense as to sur- pass all understanding In th is On title is contame. all that is honourable to Mary. since no one can speak greater things of b nor address hor by a more glonous title, although ho bad ax many tongues as there are flowers and blades ...

... t’—* Thar statement active, requires rod on You wilh snd evterpr ang im var oun preg exsive, country, as ‘np Lon ten Bat ty speak ng iv does not pay the ou hoek- The boot me ter to ale in new limits of hes basimess are +o Jain that b lee be ream ty do so ...

... entered the platform he saw the Whee | who was about eght yards from bum, down delberately on the rails, He that Healy wanted to speak to some py son in the train from Dublin, which was at th other side of the platform. He sounded th whistle and put on the brake ...

... exbriion occupies the whole of tbe University Buildin gs, a fact which at onoe m po rtance in point of size The various € speaks for its 1 ibits have boen dinded wto 1 as follows—Class 1 for six classes, arrange the central hall from epd linens occu con- ...

... trade ..ad been very bad for some years past in England owing to the cutting but he was not aware that it had been in Dublin, speaking for himself and from his axpenence. The next member of the trade interviewed was an eminent bhsher and bookseller in Nassau ...

... he is imbued with all an Ocental’s prejudices and with ao ua reasoning Moslem faith, who can doubt that he is capable of speaking the word which will wake Asia a battle ground from the Levant to the Hooghly ? With North-West [odia in a dame, it is It ...