[The Star of Gettysburg by Joseph A. Altsheler]@TWC D-Link book
The Star of Gettysburg

CHAPTER VI
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The rip in the wall serves the same purpose, and, of course, you have too much sense to fall through it.

Some blankets are spread there in the corner, and as you have your heavy cloaks with you, you ought to make out.

Sorry we can't treat you any better, Sir Harry of Kentucky and Sir George of Virginia, but these be distressful times, and the best the castle affords is put at your service." "And I suspect that it's really the best," said Harry to Dalton, as St.Clair and Langdon went out.

"There's straw under these blankets, George, and we've got a real bed." The moonlight shone through two windows and the cannon-shot hole, and it was bright in the room.
"Here's a little bureau by the wall," said Dalton, "and as I intend to enjoy the luxury of undressing, I'm going to put my clothes in it, where they'll keep dry.

You'll notice that all the panes have been shot out of those windows, and a driving rain would sweep all the way across the room." "Now and then a good idea springs up in some way in that old head of yours, George.


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