Baroness Orczy needs no introduction to lovers of good fiction. The scene of her new story is Hungary--the hero a handsome young peasant who, having inherited a fortune from his thrifty father, is enabled to save a Hungarian nobleman from losing all his lands, and in return receives the hand of the lord’s daughter whom he has long worshipped from afar. Immediately after the wedding the peasant bridegroom discovers that his wife despises him and has merely allowed herself to be sold as payment of her father’s debt. How he tries to overcome this feeling and what effect his generous and big-hearted nature finally has upon her must be left for the reader to find out for himself. Like _The Scarlet Pimpernel_, the present story is of intense dramatic interest and shows great emotional strength. _Crown 8vo. $1.50_ G. P. PUTNAM’S SONS New York London * * * * * “_Signor Fogazzaro is at the present moment undoubtedly the greatest of Italian novelists. His nobility of feeling, his wide sympathy, his kindliness and breezy humor entitle him to a high place among writers of fiction._” Villari’s “Italian Life in Town and Country.” The Saint (IL SANTO) By ANTONIO FOGAZZARO While _The Saint_ concerns itself with the present-day religious questions and political problems of Italy, the author has not allowed the purpose of his story to overweigh and impair its dramatic quality. The story is most interesting as a description of Italian life both high and low. It is being read by thousands in Italy who care little or nothing about the religious problem and who find themselves literally entranced by its strong human interest. _Authorized Translation by M. Agnetti Pritchard With an Introduction by William Roscoe Thayer Crown 8vo. $1.50_ G. P. PUTNAM’S SONS New York London * * * * * “A romance to stir the pulse.”--_N. Y. Telegram._ No. 101 By Wymond Carey Author of “Monsieur Martin,” etc. A stirring story of adventure during the war of the Austrian Succession. =No. 101= was the cipher used as a signature by a daring spy through whose agency the English were supplied with exact and unerring information concerning the French plans. “It abounds in strong incident and sharp and abundant anfractuosities of plot. If the reader does not like it he is a realist and we pity him.”--_N. Y. Sun._ “We speak enthusiastically of this romance. It possesses originality--very great originality--in plot and character drawing. The women are so well drawn that the reader will fall in love with them--Yvonne of the Spotless Ankles in particular.”--_Baltimore Sun._ “An exciting story, full of action, mystery, love, and passion, and the glitter of a fascinating court.” _Chicago Inter-Ocean._ Illustrated by Wal Paget. Crown octavo, $1.50