Ten. n\or\tKs 



Oc Prisor^er 



©cinong 



Filipinos 



MR. ALBERT SONNICHSEN 

 whose narrative under the above title 

 affected public opinion widely as soon 

 as it was published, went out to the 

 Philippines with the second expedition, 

 as quartermaster of the transport Zea- 

 landia, and on his arrival in Manila 

 joined the Utah Battery as a private. 

 While on a visit to Malolos, a week 

 before hostilities opened between Agui- 

 naldo and the American army, he was 

 arrested as a spy. From January, 1899, 

 until November, 1899, Mr. Sonnichsen 

 was hurried from one prison to another, 

 as the insurgent army retreated to the 

 north. The N. V. Herald finds his 

 story of his experiences ''quite the 

 most interesting, thrilling, and inform- 

 ing of all books that have been prompt- 

 ed by the Philippine episode in our 

 history." The A". }''. Tribune says it 

 is "to be read not only as a spirited 

 recital of personal adventures, but for 

 the light it throws on the inhabitants 

 of the Philippines." 



This book is a large octavo, and is 

 for sale at all book stores, or will be 

 sent by the publishers 



CHA5. SCRIBNER'S SONS 



153-157 Fifth Avenvie, New York 



on receipt of price, $2.00 



