is"

chapter 8
- page 189, para 1, added a missing close-quote

chapter 9
- page 259, para 3, changed "outgeneraled" to "outgeneralled"
(whether 'tis a word or not, the variant with double-"l" occurs 3
times in this book, the single-"l" variant only once)

chapter 10
- page 272, para 2, changed "fulness" to "fullness"
- page 273, para 1, fixed typo "marvellous"
- page 282, end of para 2, changed "division" to "divisions"

chapter 11
- page 295, para 3, fixed typo "dextrously"

chapter 13
- page 347, para 4, fixed typo "occurrred"
- page 351, para 4, fixed typo "wofully"
- page 358, para 9, added a missing close-quote
- page 359, para 1, changed "You" to "Your"

Modifications resulting from conversion to plain ASCII:
- chapter 1, page 12, the phrase "In forma pauperis" was presented
in italics in the printed book
- chapter 10, page 282, the name "Duffie" was presented in the
printed book with an accented "e"

I did not modify:

- There are instances where the use of the comma in the printed
book seems to me inappropriate. However, I have adhered to the
punctuation as printed (except for obvious printing errors,
which are noted above).

For example:

But Harry, having further leave of absence went forth and
answered many questions.

- Each section of verse is formatted to appear similar to its
presentation in the printed book. Consequently: some verse is
indented more than others, some is left-aligned, some is
staggered on the left margin, some is center-aligned.

- The author sometimes uses a technique whereby a paragraph introducing
a quotation ends with a colon, with the quotation following as the
next paragraph.

End of Project Gutenberg's The Star of Gettysburg, by Joseph A. Altsheler

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