Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 260
eputation for ability and suavity,his odd ways and novel dress, all interested us.In a similar way. Franklin was a curiosity tothe people of the Old World. He always dressedplainly; and his hair, which was gray and quitethin, was not concealed by a wig, though heoften wore a fur cap, pulled down… … the messenger cried, general burgoyne and his whole army are prisoners of war! (see page 778.) with him without cost, saying, If your coun- amid all of the compliments paid him and the try is successful in the war, and your Congress extravagant attentions he received, he remained will grant me a…
Children's literature
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