... the j Countess failed pay him 3,0W dollars, ' obtained much notoriety arms the war started, and, by posing i;.ter- : national spy, has incidentally made a con- siderable amount money the tion books and magaEtne articles posed founded upon his experiences ...

... always made a horrible iro- its victims, and some were driven to insanity by it. One Russian soldier, Jew, who refused to spy on his comrades in the camp, was con- demned to the coffin punishment, but Oh this occasion, ostensibly through an oversight ...

... manuscripts were sent to him. He had all the threads of the work in his hands. Earl Wintertcn: And other threads, too. may lie spy. Mr. Roberts said the Home Office knew of his existence. It was for tho House to form an opinion whether the danger to the State ...

... sphere the wide ramifications they had cleverly spread over the countries their potential enemies for years past in order to spy out their weak spots India had occupied no inconsiderable space. Sir Mancherjee tells us that exaggerated reports unrest, m ...

... and plotting, not by semblance friendship in all lands, speaking peace to the last and making war on the weak, not lying and spying, sacrilege, murder and rape, not by heft and blasphemy, not even by poison, did the. violent prosper. Let this written that ...

... number of three other stories, entitled The-Greek E's, Out of Curl, and Verimaa's D.C.M., the rirst being original ** spy story, the second an amusing legend of an Indian troopship, and the third a humorous tale from the trenches. As usual, two large ...