Miss BEATRICE HARRADEN, one of the Honorary Librarians to the Military Hospital, Endell Street, London, writing in the November, 1916, issue of the _Cornhill Magazine_, states: "We had to invest in any amount of NAT GOULD's sporting stories. In fact, a certain type of man would read nothing except NAT GOULD. However ill he was, however suffering and broken, the name of NAT GOULD would always bring a smile to his face. Often and often I've heard the whispered words: '_A Nat Gould--ready for when I'm better_.'"
[3] Since this was written ten million more copies have been sold to December, 1919, totalling over Twenty Millions.
Punctuation has been normalized. Page 10: "more more than" replaced with "more than." Page 71: "We'll make things gee" retained as printed. Page 136: "too and fro" replaced with "to and fro." Page 215: "No doubt it was Leigh who called" retained as printed. Page 227: "suprised" replaced with "surprised." Page 269: "convalesence" replaced with "convalescence."
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Sweep Winner, by Nat Gould