Chapter 40

“The greatest book of the year.”—Rochester Herald.Monsieur MartinA Romance of the Great Swedish WarByWymond CareyAuthor of “No. 101,” “For the White Rose,” etc.Crown octavo.   (By mail, $1.35)       Net, $1.20A romance of the great Swedish War, when Charles XII. was filling all Europe with turmoil. It is a novel of energy, of rapid and fierce action, of remarkable character drawing.“Mr. Carey has given us much pleasure, and we are glad to praise this book. It has life, incident, and nearly all the qualities that give worth to romance.”—Baltimore Sun.“Nothing could be better than the stirring pictures of the gay, dissolute, reckless, and intriguing life at Dresden. The story hums and sparkles with real life.”—Chicago Post.“A story with a lofty ideal, and will hold the reader from cover to cover.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean.New York—G. P. Putnam’s Sons—London

“The greatest book of the year.”—Rochester Herald.

Monsieur Martin

A Romance of the Great Swedish War

ByWymond Carey

Author of “No. 101,” “For the White Rose,” etc.

Crown octavo.   (By mail, $1.35)       Net, $1.20

A romance of the great Swedish War, when Charles XII. was filling all Europe with turmoil. It is a novel of energy, of rapid and fierce action, of remarkable character drawing.“Mr. Carey has given us much pleasure, and we are glad to praise this book. It has life, incident, and nearly all the qualities that give worth to romance.”—Baltimore Sun.“Nothing could be better than the stirring pictures of the gay, dissolute, reckless, and intriguing life at Dresden. The story hums and sparkles with real life.”—Chicago Post.“A story with a lofty ideal, and will hold the reader from cover to cover.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean.

A romance of the great Swedish War, when Charles XII. was filling all Europe with turmoil. It is a novel of energy, of rapid and fierce action, of remarkable character drawing.

“Mr. Carey has given us much pleasure, and we are glad to praise this book. It has life, incident, and nearly all the qualities that give worth to romance.”—Baltimore Sun.

“Nothing could be better than the stirring pictures of the gay, dissolute, reckless, and intriguing life at Dresden. The story hums and sparkles with real life.”—Chicago Post.

“A story with a lofty ideal, and will hold the reader from cover to cover.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean.

New York—G. P. Putnam’s Sons—London


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