... L7JL SPEAKING. it o' Iho -t* csnellen : J. J. Gainey, .'-no, ebiU, wiv pft«ujoe -'f hi« family cireltiOna niga:~l it well—/ • ocrivad a «t>»te Vinca (ha .in of evil eneftl inn- Sotev* lUonght then, and ray heart rose ehiliiii-h anger Pjiiaioot him who ...

... chucked him under the chin. Prisoner (interrupt- ing): Didn't you speak to me fast? Prosecutor (with great gravity): I beg your pardon, miss, I deny the question entirely; but I's speaking to a gen'lniao. If you'll be kind enough to wait, I'll talk to you ...

... and when he came e back at four he found her in bed. There were several women in the house. His wife at that time could not speak properly, and died the next day. William Burhell, the son, was the next witness. I He said that on arriving home on Saturday ...

... young men, and he considered they used the ?? very roughly, besides pushin him abont unnec essarily. Witness was about to speak to an elderly cobstable with the view of g etting him to remonstrate with the others, when he was surprised te hear him say ...

... I-lI is in the boot line. (Re- A newed laughter.) tI What does he speak? ? Yes, it ras not muzzle. (Loud laughter.) r What language does he speak? Jewish Il Hebrew P P Yes, I no speak Hlebrew. Mr. Alderman Alliston: Ile is in your em- t} ploy. How do ...

... y taking away Lena Gormetz, aoed'mie years 5wsth intent to deprive her parents of her custody. Astthe prisoners could not speak! English lthe evidence was interpreted by Senor7IAntonia Vale 'M T W Dupent, a builder. and contractor, of; 1;85, Oxford , ...

... the *Ozeo -t, who had iust sent her husband to Rioh. ecatared, nod said, Mrs. Buckland, will you -mem apstairse I want to speak to you, He led the ?? o.L s ofO tho bedrooms, and closed the door and b her general times and asked her tokiss him, but Aiin ...

... plaintiff said that one Hay last August her mistress, in a moment of irrita- tion, told her to pack up and go. Defendant: Lydia speak the truth, and nothing but the truth. (Laughter.) Plaintiff stated that she was to have left the same evening, but Mrs. Francom ...

... hunour of its origin and peculiarities.- - - Counsel: All the foreign- Hebrews in the East-end speak it, don't they? -Witness: Yes; but Russian Poles do not speak the same Yiddish as the Germans, they have a more Russian prohunciation of, many words. ' E ...

... After a few minutes he got up and came to where she was sitting, and said, Annie, I want to speak I 3 to you. Witness told him she did not want to b speak to him again, and again requested him to L leave, or she weuld fetch Mrs. Collins, the land. r ...

... had been under medical treat- ment ever since. The operation of trache- otomy had been performed, and Harris was unable to speak. On the magistrate sug-. gesting ?? be suppliedwith. pencil and paper so as to communicate with. his solicitor, a relative ...

... don't know what you mean- a baby like that! The Coroner: Who is this man Clive? Witness: I do not know. I never heard of her speaking to anyone at all. I never had any reason to suspect such a thing. The Coroner: Can you account for deceased comrmiitting ...