Chapter IV. A Long Farewell.--Departure not favored by sub-officers; soldier suggests "jerked beef;" 85:--Heald's letter of Nov. 7, 1812, regarding the withdrawal; Wau-Bun to the contrary; alleged disorder; 86:--Captain Heald's traits; 87:--Heald and Kinzie have a pow-wow with the Indians; consult between themselves; agree to distribute goods, but destroy arms and whisky; Kinzie's liquors; plan carried out; 88:--William Wells to the rescue; scene of his arrival; 89:--Baseless hopes aroused; Black Partridge gives up his medal; 90:--This meant war; then what should have been done? 92:--Mrs. Heald's story of the preparations; 93:--Surroundings then and now; 94-96:--Saturday having been already described, the story skips from Friday to Sunday; 96. Chapter V. Fate of the Fugitives.--Every word treasured; 97:--Heald's escape while wounded are being tortured; incidents of canoe-travel; omission of record of halt on the St. Joseph's; kindness of commandant at Mackinaw; 98;--Push on to Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburg, and so on home, to Louisville, meeting with Mrs. Heald's father; unfortunate loss of her written story; 99:--Wau-Bun story; Sergeant Griffith and To-pee-nee-be; Kinzies are taken to Chief Robinson at St Joseph's, and later to Detroit; John Kinzie tries to save his property; 100:--Friendly Indians helped by Thomas Forsyth to rescue Lieut. Helm and send him to Detroit; sent on as prisoners to Fort George, Niagara; incivility atoned for by Col. Sheaffe; the Helms reach their home and friends; 102:--Mrs. Helm's remarks about Captain Heald; prisoners and citizens, scattered among the Indians, are alleged to be generally ransomed; 103:--Fate of Mrs. Burns and baby; child seen in after years by Mrs. Kinzie; fate of the Lee family; Black Partridge wants to marry the widow; the young raccoon; 104:--Madame du Pin; Nau-non-gee and Sergeant Hays kill each other; 106. Chapter VI. John Kinzie's Captivity.--America never a mititary nation; gloomy opening of 1813; early losses and later gains; 107:--Prisoners ransomed in Detroit; Kinzies try to help the helpless; 108:--John Kinzie suspected of spying; repeatedly arrested by the English and released by the Indians; ironed and imprisoned; 109:--Catches a glimpse of Perry's victory on Lake Erie; sent on to Quebec; 110:--Strange release; returns to Detroit, where, with Kee-po-tah, he welcomes Gen. Harrison; 112.