... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... therefore if they entertained the idea he thought it would be better to appoint a small committee to go into the question. Speaking from memory he believed he worked it out that they would save from /Jou to f,goo per year by hiring instead of owning, and ...

... As to assets there was only the house of furniture and the effects at the farm. No valuation had been made, but roughly speaking, they might be worth Zi,ooo. With regard to the cattle, the debtor appeared to have sold the whole herd to Messrs. Edwards ...

... COXWAIN'S GRIT. All speak highly of the coxswain who, with splendid British grit. rteered the boot nearly the whole time with an oar, owing to the rudder being absent. The men were brought ashore and all are doing well. Mast of them are suffering from ...

... he helped that, and when they wanted a speech in connection with the annual meeting or any other special gathering, not to speak of the ready gift he had when be used to report anything about the echoed, they would remember him as a man of many gifts. ...

... meets as at every turn in our pilgrim way; every day reminds us of the irresistibility of this law of mutability. Generally speaking we view its presence with apprehension and regret. Yet there are occasions when the possibility of change becomes at once ...

... some years refused to have anything to do with the co-operative society in his county. Not long sineo he joined and iccently speaking at a dinner, stated, Before I was a co-operator, when I looked over my neighbour's hedge and saw be had a bud year I was ...

... getting on his panel a / l it e number of the tuberculous cases from the pabe i O I TA t al i heeu le ft on the world. so to speak. anew tkonsg . e.ree4 Loa pot I as many such cases :to he wanted and did not we why he should have them all. He bad therefore ...

... dettliter FILL the ralgangiaz, t several .s , on on the panel and Drs. Robinson and Eadie were amongst them. Mr. Dowding could not speak on the subject at that point but he would give him an opportunity of doing so at the end of the meeting. The report was duly ...