ffering was Himself.
THE END
* * * * *
THAT PRINTER OF UDELL'S
"Altogether an estimable story."--_New York Sun_.
"Done to the life."--_Chicago Tribune_.
"Well written and decidedly interesting."--_New York Times_.
"A thoroughly good novel."--_Boston Globe_.
"Wrings tears and laughter."--_Record-Herald, Chicago_.
"Absorbing, thoughtful novel."--_Kansas City Journal_.
"Full of movement and passion."--_Standard, Chicago_.
"It is human to the very core."--_Nashville American_.
"Excellent character creation."--_St. Louis Republic_.
"Wholesome and strengthening."--_Albany Press_.
"Rich in humor and good sense."--_Philadelphia Telegraph_.
"Full of thrilling interest and moral heroism."--_Pittsburg Dispatch_.
"Many well drawn characters."--_Washington Post_.
"Has not a peer in English fiction."--_Providence Telegram_.
"It is strong and wholesome."--_Chicago Post_.
"Not a chapter that is not interesting."--_St. Paul News_.
"Is a fascinating story."--_Portland Telegram_.
"It should be read to be understood."--_Grand Rapids Herald_.
"The reader's interest is stirred to its very depths."--_Omaha
World-Herald._
"Many strong situations and some delicate ones."--_San Francisco
Chronicle_.
"The Ralph Connor of Kansas."--_Brooklyn Eagle_.
"Most clever, stirring and original."--_Birmingham News._
"A tale of exalted ideals."--_Denver Times_.
* * * * *
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
"There are many bits of excellent description in the course of the
story, and an atmosphere as fresh and sweet and free from modern grime
as one would breathe on the Ozark trails themselves."--_New York Times._
"Amidst all the ordinary literature of the day, it is as a pure, white
stone set up along a dreary road of unending monotony."--_Buffalo
Courier_.
"It is filled with laughs and tears, this beautiful story, and no one
can help laughing or crying in turn, if his heart is right."--_Pueblo
Chieftain_.
"It is a heart-stirring story. A tale to bring laughter and tears; a
story to be read and read again."--_Grand Rapids Herald_.
"The people who move within it are so human that the reader of their
story will pick them out for like and dislike, as if he had really known
them in the flesh, rather than in the pages of a book."--_Chicago
Journal_.
"One of the best novels written in the English language for over a
decade
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