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"Why, no," says I. "I've always stood right in with Bryan's policies, and I couldn't consciously say a word against the Republican administration just now. But if Harris was a Greek, on what system of international protocols did Hay interfere?" "It ain't exactly set forth in the papers," says Caligula. "I suppose it's a matter of sentiment.

Both were photographed and had their measure taken according to the rules governing the Bertillon system. The questioning of the prisoners while in the Bertillon room, related to the disposition made of Pearl Bryan's clothes. It was found that Pearl Bryan's clothes had been conveniently wrapped into five bundles and brought to Jackson and Walling's room at 222 West Ninth Street.

All this time the runners sent out from Bryan's had been speeding through the woods, summoning help from each of the little walled towns. The Fayette troops quickly gathered. As soon as Boon heard the news he marched at the head of the men of his station, among them his youngest son Israel, destined shortly to be slain before his eyes.

It was a very innocent little note of a few lines in which he confided to "Caro Carlo" his opinion on the tense national situation: better stay with the old allies the Austrian offers seemed sufficiently satisfactory. This may well have been a sincere, a patriotic judgment, as sincere and patriotic as Bryan's resignation from the American Cabinet a few weeks later. But Italians did not think so.

Dumba took upon himself to send a radiogram to Vienna, by way of Nauen, in which he gave the following résumé of Mr. Bryan's views: "The United States desire no war. The Berlin Government therefore need not feel itself injured, but need only make suitable concessions if it desires to put an end to the dispute." This telegram from Dr.

It is difficult to say with any certainty when the first commencement of a new era actually takes place, but there is an incident related in Michael Bryan's biographical notice of Leonardo da Vinci which gives us an approximate date.

To be quite honest, I do not entirely believe that Orator Bryan's tongue had anything to do with it. I have long been convinced that personal persuasion is a matter of animal magnetism what in its more obvious manifestation we now call hypnotism. They enable us to yield without loss of our self-esteem, in the delusion that we are conceding to reason what is really extorted by charm.

It would not be difficult to continue Mr. Bryan's rhapsody in the same vein. Now one has no wish to allude to these things. Moreover, it is easy to set forth definitely splendid achievements on the other side of the account, restoring the statement to balance and sanity. It is the glare of rhapsodical eulogy which instinctively and automatically evokes the complementary colours and afterimages.

"Whose clothing was it?" "Miss Bryan's, I think." "What did it consist of?" "Well, there was a skirt, a petticoat, some stockings and other things." "Where are they?" "I guess they are in the river, too." Night Chief Renkert then produced a small alligator valise that he had found in Lawrence's barber shop, 133 West Sixth Street, where Walling and Jackson often went.

All of a tremble, she hastened to the door, and flung it open wide. She could see by Mr. Bryan's face that something unusual had occurred, even before her eyes rested on the fair young creature beside him. "Mrs. Kemp," he said, huskily, "I have here with me one who will surprise you greatly when you hear her name nay, astound you."