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Show Plea in Hindoo-English . . Since thu death of Max Mullur, Trot, Krnncln A. March of l.nfnyctto collrgo la unlveraally ndmltted to to tho world' fnremoat llngulat. 1'ruf. March baa un admirable acmo of humor, and tills humor la permitted to meal It-ac.lt It-ac.lt often lu hla conversation, and oc-, oc-, catlonnlly lu hla clear and Rracoful proao, Ono of the illitlnKiilaliod acholnr'a atudenta, now llilug In India, pent to Trot. Mnrch lat week nn amusing specimen of Illndoo-I,nRllsh. It was nn cicerpt from a apeech delivered lu an Indian court by an attorney whose client, n widow, has been as--r U saultrd. 11 ran: "My learned friend, with more wind from n lenpot, thinks to browbeat me from my legs nut this Is rocro gor- , . rllla warfare, I sUnd under tho shoes ' of my client. And only seek to place my bone of contention plainly In your honor's eye. My learned friend vainly runs amuck upon tbn sheet Irons of my oase. Your honor will ho pleasod to obscru that my client Is n widow, n poor chap wllli ono post mortem son. A widow of this country, your honor will bo pleased to observe, la not llko n widow of your honor's country A widow of this country Is not abln to cat more than mm meal n day, or to near clean clothes, or lo look after a man, Ho my poor client had not such pbslc or mind as to bo abla to assault tho lusty complainant Yet tho has been clcprUcd of some of her most taluablo leather the leather of her noso, I am sorry to say, though the witness Is n man of my own feathers, that thero arc In my profession blsck sheep of every completion. Until this witness explains what bss become of my client's noso leather he canaot be bellovcd " |