davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-17

Buy Dwieht's Flour. if you
want old wheat flour.
Grant county can show some
pretty line corn this year.
AS the oyster season is again
here Henry Schafer now keeps
the biyalve on hand,
Commencing with Sunday
next all the evening services at
the NJ. f. church will begin at
$50 instead Of at : o'clock as
during the summer months.
10 every person purchasing
Ia Lady's or Child's Dress Pat
tern we will present them with
"a pattern on Sept. %, a, and %.
Stone & Sullivan.
Burkhardt has the incest lot
OF Hooking coal ever shipped in
to Milbank. 1t will pay any one
to try this splendid coal. See it
at BQrkhardt's 5 coal and wood
yard
lfyou are building or intend
to build it will be to your adVan-
tage to 90 and see Helms Neuen-
burg x Co., the new firm of
lumber dealers. They will make
You right prices and give you
good material
$500 TO $500 PER DAY This
salary can be earned by any man
or woman in this vinicity. Work
light and agreeable. No need to
leave home. Success certain.
For full particulars address
Argus-Leader, Sioux Falls.
And now comes flabein S
threshing crew with Il challenge
TO any other threshing crew in
the county or in the country TO
play base ball. They are now
threshing southeast of Milbank,
and are firm in their conviction
that there Is not another crew
anywhere that knows the least
bit about base ball.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-17
vgilbaslk Esi:ll school.

The new high school building
having been completed, the beard
of education desires 10 inform
the public that we now have one
of the finest school buildings in
the state, with ample room and
latest modern system OF Nentlla-
ton, insuring the health or
pupils.
The three years course III the
high school department has been
carefully revised and one year
added, which places the school on
the same basis as the Mime
apolis high schools. The course
is up to date, thoroughly practi>
cal, with choice Of Latin where
students desire. The three
years course will entitle the
student to a certificate of scholar
ship based on the studies COM
pleted. Diplomas will be given
on the completion Of the full
course.
Tuition for the high school
will be five dollars per term Of
three months.
The principal and teachers are
thoroughly competent, up to
date in methods, broad in their
ideals of practical education and
alive to the true spirit OF high
school progress, extending to
the ambitious student the help
ing hand of encouragement and
inspiration.
The following are the studies
adopted:
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.
1st year-Arithmetic, : terms;
Algebra. | term: Grammar, :
terms; English Composition, |
term; U. S. History, = terms;
Mental Arithmetic, term; Ply
siology, Is terms; Zoology, l
term.
2nd year-Algebra, 3 terms;
Book keeping | term; Civil Gov
ernment, terms; Rhetoric, 2
terms; Orthography, l term;
Physics, 3 terms.
3rd General History, 3
terms; Physical Geography, :
terms; Advanced Arithmetic, |
term: English Literature, term;
American Literature, = terms;
Master piece study, term: As
tronomy, / term; Three years
Latin will be given.
We expect to be able by our
extended facilities to accommO-
date all who may wish to avail
themselves of these excellent
school advantages, but would
advise all who have not already
made application to do SO at once,
that the classes may not be de-
layed in their advancement.
J. G.. ELLIOT,
Pres. Board Of Education.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-17

Judge Campbell was re-nomi-
mated by acclamation at the re
publican judicial convention at
Groton Wednesday. Judge Camp
bell has the full confidence Of the
people as an impartial and fair
minded jurist and able lawyer
a fact admitted even by his polit-
ical opponents, and only extreme
partisans have any desire 70
place il candidate in the field
against him. The delegation at
tending the convention from this
county consisted Of G. W, Pre-
vey, G. S. Rix, VIM. Jennings,
N. I. Lowthian, S. S. Lockhart,
L. II. Bentley, S. Il. Gold and
L. S. Boyer.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the con
vention:
Resolved That the Republicans Of the
Fiji h judicial circuit OF the state OF sonth Da-
kota in delegate convention aest mbitd,. take
tnis opportunityfo express our henrty appioFal
people rals the Judiciary above. ana EN- rely
d voree il from partisan politics. and take &itat
pleasure IN again placing before the people is
Gao diaate for Judge OF said crcnit, one IT, 1asr
daring the e-hf years he has occupied heeihct,
by his able fearless and impartal administration
OF Justice regardless OF political 81 0lner naitea
or factions. or til. social or financial position ot
litgants. furnished living eTenlpilhca'tan ot
what non lartizan judiciary shou9d be; ara
Commend to the support not only OF fenRnl-
licans, bgt of dis aassiona c voters Of MI mart
who desire To MAINTAIN high sfandrra 81 Jli'..
cial integrity and AFFINITY, thy Apa. =. " mp
bell.
The following judicial commit :
tee was appointed: Il. y. iaice,
Of Beadle; f. f. Campbell, Brown;
E. ". Taylor, Day; G. v. Prevey,
Grant: Z. 9. Howell, Marshall;
Jas. Ross, Roberts; E. 3. korns,
Sphinx
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-17

Mr.. Aug. Mittelsteadt return
ed from a business trip to Chi
cago Wednesday.
J. w. Johnson, the cattle man
makes a shipment Of live stock
to Sioux City today.
Mr. r. Buchanan, Of Chicago,
is making a visit to his family
and friends in Milbanl while
looking after his farming inter
eStS.
Messrs. Stone & Sullivan, the
general merchants, have some
thing to say IN this issue, and
theyare saying it out loud. Lend
them your eye and ear for the
occasion.
Levi Schnabel, the furniture
man, will have on display at his
new store on Main street, suit
Of rooms consisting of parlor,
bedroom, dining room and
kitchen, all fully furnished. He
invites you to call in and see
these model rooms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-17
NE IIAPp pEN GS.

! NEW Thursday % cts.
Stone & Sullivan S for
ID Patterns.
enber you can set oysters
tes 5 meat market.
osr, lath, shingles, sash,
ine, brick, cement, &c,
S, Neaenburg & Co.'S lum-
and Mrs. Raberge an
d the arrival of Il charm
e daughter in their home
ast week.
Phillip Silcher, who is adj
ng to sell his farm chat
tends to move to Oregon
e his home.
Donaldson and Elmer
er, OF the Sisseton country
hown Monday To take the
raln for their old home at
Ftown, Mimi.
~. Williams will occupy
lplt next Sabbath morn
evenlng. He has suf1i
/ recovered from his an
pack OF hay fever to fill
zee regularly.
|Eoss the dentist, has had
|Eork than he anticipated
Econcluded to remain in
x Tor another week. See
"a arrange for dates.
lny person who at one time
ases Ten Dollars worth of
We will Give them for one
'4 OF charge the Standard
u.s. STONE s. SULLIVAN.
marshal took two drunk
! oraerlles up to the justice
y. After paying a light
y were permitted to go
'ork, which they seemed
IS TO Go.
y. !. Lowthian and Mr..
D"tnlan, who had been
: With friends in Goodhue
iof a number Of weeks
'u nome the first of the
/. .a,'ention y of the republic
.ae third commissioners
I, y called to the fact that
'oVember election a com
I. aei from that district is to
.'sd, w and a proper selec-
vula y be made for this i'm
1office.
and Mrs. N. J. Bleser
vsea \; receiving the con-
.,loas \, OF friends during
= q opon the birth of 4
y y Who has come to make
'cif home.
~ Ioef ol our young people
|; NJ German settlement |
NV NSova left Monday morn
j. sn.ape,rIVille, 7 H., to attend |
3asellcal college at that
nn,aeng y the party We're
/ Oenler, Will Kruger,
4 ! 1poser, Louisa Paul and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-17

barn and stables on the lots to
the rear of his residence
NJ, co,,.c,
.,n,;c eD,,7,, - 1:,,i 1:Ni''iei VI Miilhe-
I'm q ,ri,h = ,rn'ihS h;' .s, d le" weeks
.,l ,n.;',;,,n: i-3 VI 't''i leAfE'
kot.
,1. cp
.;,Iaa a ~ 'l'uii!ll'n ~ monte
,,';tI, ,,;,I',. '' y - -. " IL" gay
~ ,S'' I -,l'.',,,l'N !, le,'oS ,'1e Hfsl OF
H. III loN VIC : 'e'' VI MIS-, L" D.
wac ~ f = !" III " o.o'hs man VINO
, m'so Doloi : : 'as''ce lIe'ey last
,a,1al "ao "a' u1soi'"i iseo al1er d
. = % 'i's7'
Sept. % "A - We will give 10
per cent discount on all Wool or
Silk Dress goods and Shoes.
Stone & Sullivan.
T,ovi Sch,oho, tho f.,,.,,;.,,o
man, = ,nn,,;na I,;a g+-lt- f,l.,,,
the old quarters To his new and
commodious store on Main
street, adjoining Shad K Co.'S
meat market.
E,,,,,a A., 1;,,1a. a,,,o.r..,,. e
\, : ~ nn.,,I,-,, I,. ~, NJ IlI'S =, - l,. -
M " ;tL - e,,i,,,, l,',7 ,,>l, ,,',, -. -
49,, CO. aal,n +;nls o,,d f1,
cn,,,,la af AVE- Ill. n'oe1, sha ,vo.,
;, = ,.or, ~ V3 snr;a,,t r, o"n,1it;on Ln+
- ). 7> ,,'I,,,.,nt ',,.1 n',,ra,.ad
'''''' ''' ''''' l''
,, lio n,iol, - ~ naa5, D- ID 3D.; .at
10, A,ooCi'' ;.".l' - - = -'loDaS, ,, a.i,lnrt
uen'' n = - NJ ~ "l ,'ao' 1871 = oJ,l'oi 10
g ,. "a @ lies ! ""n5 hIo l'eotao r, ,a, uu
sirllS ~ ~ .ie WY c,t :. :; H. :
'''i ~ ,,,,n :. .;,,, ~ ha,'1d
W, ~ +" a. = - r;.t : ..>l e., ''' 90 T -
~ aoui on' - -, : = - e =, -.
''aiic , ave. >'i'N"so' ~ f''' Wv
aiai >
Mr.. George Jenkins, OF slsse-
ton passed through the city last
Monday, enroute for Usage, a.,
"nere ile was .' .ah,,is =, s'iS ,1,.;nl .'' hr
OF ms asee ,llo'tlel haad III p,l,a'' Who a;od
Y n ~
.ne slae.oi e ~ ,.ntha a'Ino'1u haforn bar
oa' rev ~ nloa.i'9 ,an,,n Of
MIS-: Jefihlhs M"s = ! hala,'al "n,,, Nv
s,irliliS gilai , iae'ei' 'Aa J az, ~ -, -
ah VINO Knew nei' ~ ','' r,',a,tbT IN,
ana fanny, ha'e ~ e,'i. - '''s
oi Il iafse eireie u = l''
Our young friend viii DlIlman,
Of Reyillo, is making arrange
ments for the publication OF a
paper at Revil!o, and has already
ordered an OUTFIT for the same,
which he expects to be on hand
for the first issue next Week. z,
There IS no feasoi vi, n,aer as
should not MAINTAIN 4 paief na "a
we'll as some other ffaee3 j VII ~ -
greater 1mpor.ah. e',aads ~ " ibis way
numerous lfle'i.,' ~,
wish him every success
Up in North Dakota they ). are
~, shina the enforcement Of the
I Il
puph. Iu g gong manner, and at !
tha rerman y Of i recent grand
Jury the sheriff has recently
closed and sealed one Of the lnaaz ,r,
n mo drug stores of the city. The /
MY ~. en Of the drug store is
lead;nr Pf"Rrls,iit citizen za Of the town and
= ieh,slhh hrnther y 10 the states attorney,
4 orol,l'i ~ 1.a1 +olant has been
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-17

u
invites you to call in and see
these model rooms.
Oh. Nzy stars!
Esther Chapter, Q. E. S., had
the pleasure last Monday even
ing of entertaining a number OF
visitors from neighboring chap
ters, to whom they eXemplltied
the work Of comforting the de-
grees during the evening The
ladies' Of the home chapter re-
ceiyed very many gracious com
pliments from their visitors for
the proficient and pleasing man
ner in which they rendered their
work, and at the conclusion OF
which refreshments were serv-
ed, and an enjoyable social time
was had. The visitors seemed
to enter into the full spirit Of the
occasion, and the social charac-
ter of Star fellowship was very
forcibly illustrated in this happy
meeting of members Of sister
chapters. The visiting chapters
were represented as follows:
Ortonville-kate B. French,
Hayden French, Susan Foote,
Cora E. Watkins, B. c. Trevett,
Saira M. Trevett, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. G. Wall, May Light, John I.
Crippen, Eva r. Crippen, Mag
gle Whiting, Nancy A. Zweiner,
Seneca Trip, Edgar J. Watkins,
T. A. Schmidt, Aug. {. Schmidt,
Mrs. Cora Newton, James New
ton, Mrs. H. Parkinson.
Appleton-Helen L. Country
man, Anna La Rue, NJ. w. Young,
Kate M. Barton, james S. Ewers,
Henry Wilson, Imogen c. Wilson,
&. T. Young.
Naomi Geer.
Montevideo-Mary M. Spell
man.
The visiting members, who
came in on the afternoon train
took their departure on the mid
night express east, leaving with
their Milbank friends the most
pleasant impressions of the re-
union, and a hope they they may
again have the pleasure OF wei
coming them to Esther Chapter.
Sept. II, 1896, under a dem
ocratic administration and a pos
sibility Of free silver the Milbank
price for wheat was FORTY ONE
CENTS.
September IS, 1897. with the
robber tariff and the gold stand
ard grinding the life out Of the
people the price Of wheat IS
SEVENTY NINE CENTS.
A destructive fire, which con
sumed the Anderson block al
Redtield Wednesday, is reporte1
to have been started by the mar
with kerosene can and a desire
to .'hurry up the ire. Thf
man, Howard Williams, lost his
life in the events that followed
his endeayor to hurry things up
With abundance Of rain fol
every good purpose il oouti
Dakota, it appears odd TO read o
drouth in Indiana, Illinois ant
Iowa. The latter state, it i
said, has had III average OF near
/ ~ 80 for ten days, and never i
4 the states history has there beer
SO much suffering III September
Public schools are closed i
many towns, Workmen are fore
ol ~ omit toll and DrayarS fO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-17
IN 4 y. Hivi>iO G. M,
:, y. Railway.

|, aarr2DRN Diseases
II. rsr Nose and Thruat-At Orton-
[g dags of edcl. month
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-10-14

portrait of Washington is considered the best
ever painted, and from this Houdon FASH
toned his famous statue ut Richmond, which.
in turn, served as q msdel for the statue Of
Washington facing the east font Of the
Capitol
The Presidents Room, adjoining, is q
splendid apartment, where all the Presi-
dents, beginning with Andrew Johnson,
have sat the last day Of the Congressional
session, Cleveland excepted, ready to sign
any bills that might be passed requiring an
immediate signature.
Downstairs, over the postoffice door, is 0
large painting Of Fulton, who seems to be
Standing in a balcony pointing TO his first
steamer, the Claremont, passing the Pait-
sades of the Hudson. Over the door Of the
Committee on Postoffice Affairs is portraits
of Benjamin Franklin, who organized tina
American postoffice. Over a door opposite
is . portrait of Fitch, Fulton's CO. worker in
developing the idea of steam navigation.
In the rooms occupied by Indian Affairs,
Naval Affairs, Military Affairs. and Foreign
Affairs are fine frescoes of extensive design.
Paintings of Revolutionary battles. rich in
color and decoration are in the Military
Room, while In the chamber devoted to For
eign Affairs is fresco of the signing Of tho
Treaty of Ghent. A full-length picture Of
Robert Fulton is in the room occupied by
the Committee on Patents.
In the south corridor, the doors of which
admit to the Senate galleries, there is
beautiful historic painting illustrating the
Recall of Columbus In one of the rooms
on this floor are Moran's celebrated paint
iDgs of the canyons of the Colorado and the
Yellowstone, which cost the Governments
$4,000 each. There are also busls of Carl
baldi and Charles Sumner, and portraits Of
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and John G.
Calhoun.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-10-14

stout bamboos or saplings gave lazy monsters
too much trouble in breaking them down.
Shrill trumpetings and wild screams re-
sounded through the gloom, and occasionally
some tremendous scurry due to fright from
false alarm. But rs for realizing the posi-
ton, they never did so until entirely divert
ed from their intended course, and turned
back into comparatively open country. Then,
indeed, when our main body had deployed
around them, and they entered broad, par
TALLY wooded valley, at whose upper end
the keddah was being built, terror took
possession Of this herd, and if . mob Of
mad elephants were not so tremendous q
spectacle, their behavior then must have
seemed pitiable.
Remember, they could easily have escaped;
that from the hour in which they were first
sighted till their final capture there was
nothing to prevent them from going where
they pleased, if presence of mind, the ability
to put two and two together, and ordinary
resolution had not been utterly wanting.
These bruies fell into fits of Mysteries and
made pandemonium, but could do nothing
in concert, and were afraid to separate.
Bajee Ras, whose ancestors worshiped
elephants. and who, Notwithstanding that,
like most Hindus, despised their intellect,
and only venerated the beasts strength aud
the fact that it is generally dangerous now
stood at the mouth of u side ravine where the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-10-14

this reason thousands of women go on suf.
fering untold torture rather than apply TO a
physician for help. 1t IS safe 10 say that
one half of the women IN America suffer
thus in silence 1t is all unnecessary.
The reproductive organs of women ara
directly acted upon by DIR. Pierce's Favorito
ness of those delicate organs. 1t fits a We
man for the highest duties of her sex, wife.
hood and motherhood. If taken dttring the
expectant period in makes baby's coming
easy and safe and insures the health of the
child The Favcrite Prescription " is the
discovery of regularly graduated physi.
clan, an eminent and skillful specialist IN
diseases of women. DR.. Pierce Is, and has
been for thirty years chief consulting ply
stefan 20 the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. at Buffalo, n. Y. His Favorito
Prescription " does away with all necessity
for distasteful examinations or local treat
ueut. It corrects distressing and painful
Disbursements and irregularities, and cures
where doctors fail.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser not only tells you how to get well
when YOU are Ill, but how to stay well when
yor are we'll. 1t contains 1908 pages and
over roo illustrations. Over a million wo-
men have copy. A new edition IS just out
The reader may have paper-covered copy
absolutely FREE, by sending I'll one-cens
stamps to cover the cost of mailing only, to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoeia-
ton, at Buffalo, n. Y. IF you prefer hne
French cloth binding, embossed, SEND 10
cents extra. 81 cents IN all.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-10-14
BRIEF PROSPECTUS
The National Tribune
FOR 1So7-1SoS.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

First of all the great subjects of living interest like the
Cuban Question and Alaska Gold Fields they
treated with nes and found In no other paper
We publish at the Capital of the Nation the very fountain
source for and information.
New rulings of great importance this year, appear
first and often exclusively this paper Keep posted 10
may 'put money in thy purse All the old features and
departments of the will be kept up and improved
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has the distinguished
tributors paper the country 1t publishing
Gen. Shermans Memoirs. Written by himself
Andersonvie Story of Southern Prisons.
Where the Laurel Blooms. By John McElroy.
Fighting Them Over Short true stories OF the war con-
tributed by soldiers.
The Man Who Outlived Himself. By Albion W. Tourgee
Public Buildings and Monuments of Washington By
Kate E. Sherwood.
Uncle SNOWFALL. Pussonal Rekollekshuns of an Army
Cook. The viewed from the
During the Autumn, Winter and coming Will publish
The Truth of History This will be the actual history OF the
drawn from official sources told IN an interesting way anu
Historic Homes of Washington BY Mary 5. Lockwood
ST Klegg as Veteran. His experience in the Atlanta
Campaign and the March to the Sea
" Three Months in the Confederacy." By Col Free
MANTLE of the British Army.
The Brady War Views. From photographs taken during
the War.
Life of a Private in the Rebel Army. By j. P. Cam
non, NJ ID.
to the Manitoba Country in 1849, both by Gen. John
Pope, IT, S. A
F. Smith & Co. Sketch of the War By the Soldier
Author Albion w Tourgee
Among the Wild Beasts. Series of Hunting STORIES
By DR.. j. III. Porter.
"reminiscences of Gettysburg By James Fulton NJ u
War Events in East Tennessee. By W. f. Doyle
Sabers Again to the Front. By Birney Mclean
And many other attractions arrangements or winch are "
Every line in the paper is well worth reading.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONLY ST A YEAR.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-10-14

he graduated in the grand school Of actual
No of experiences has approached the wide
spread popular favor extended to ST Klegg and Shorty
published in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE dozen years ago
The sketches written by who hoy had actually
gone through the fullest the experience either for
himself his immediate comrades He described them well
and wildly that veteran the country at recognized
them his faithful portrayal of the ordeal through
which he had himself gone They told exactly what he under
in becoming real soldier better than he could do him
self They revived thousand fading memories of the camp
the battle-ground, the march and the battlefield. They took
him through every changing experience from the feelings with
which he signed his to the enlistment roll and started
from his dear old home, his rbulaons in learning the drill
and regulations in accustomng himself to the Government
ations and slumben the soft side of rail- to the gues
of the march and the awful strain Of battle
These sketches have been laughed at and cried in 10000
homes of veterans Post at campre and wherever the
survivors the have gathered together by twos trees
by hundreds There has been the oudest call from part
of the country for their republication permanent form
and this TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has done.
Not the least interesting part of the book the pictures in
which the artist has caught the spirit of the narration in most
realistic way. He gone hence but his pictures live
TO make soldering days more vivid reality
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-10-14
Ixa6az< @M'AIMONG:TH
MA N,yYLDsBEA5T5
ASkyNNA!AA w. 55sraes Hunting Stories.

forced to do so, for that must have caused
serious alarm.
"Our object was to turn the herd without
drawing attention to any interference with
their freedom of action. With almost all
large game that would have been jmpossi-
bic from the first-the threatened danger
could not have been concealed. On the
other hand if elephants are properly man
aged they may be interfered with beyond
belief without discovering it.
/ refer to Indian elephants, explained
the Major, whose endowments are supposed
to be the best. No such tricks as these can
be played upon the African species.
Whenever our quarry sought an exit, a
few scattered men, who took no particular
notice of them, barred their way as if acct
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-10-14

stirring episodes among enemies in the face of the bbet The
author while youth sent by the great war Secretary
first Capital of the then budding Southern COnedecy
Montgomery to learn what the traitors doing In their
innermost retreats where rebellion being Matched From
there he went Pensacola and disguised Texan under
the task of frustrating the plans of the enemy to
seize Fort Pens In this he successful as IS related in
the graphic language After accomplishing this task he
escaped the Union fleet and in due time he made his
back to Headquarters at Washington and at once was dis
patched back again into the rebel lines, to Richmond
Here in the midst CT constant peril he watched the dongs of
jeff Davis and his Cabinet and the Confederate Congress-
and by of correspondence CIPHER sent forward
day by day to the Government Washington the reports of his
observations His experiences varied and trying At times
he in the confidence of those high in authority in the Con-
edeacy and again object suspicion Finally by stress
circumstances he compelled to enlist and become Con-
edete areyman and being ordered with the command to
Cumberland Gap deserted from the rebel AMI escaped into
Kentucky finding his to the protection OF the
Union flag No sooner had he reported at Washington however,
than he again sent perous expedition within the Con
deate lines ut fredericksburg and found himself
Richmond Every day added to his jeopardy He
not only Union spy, but rebel deserter.
In the midst of all his pe however, author found time
passages Of gantry the Southern bellies and Incl
dentay given vivid lmpses of social life at Richmond
and fredericksburg that might we'll the OF novel
dealing the of love rather than the crueltes of
Having escaped all these desperate chances and saved his neck
the Spy generation after the scenes have past gives
thrilling story rich with DETAIL wherein he tells what he
and how he escaped the fate which he dared day aft day