CHAPTER LI.

CONCLUSION.

As soon as they were located in their new quarters at the farm-house, which they had chosen in preference to the hotel, Phil sent the following telegram to his mother:

“Queenie and I were married two days ago, and are spending our honey-moon at Brierstone. Margery will explain.

“PHIL.”

Margery’s little phaeton, which she had bought for her own use, was standing before the Knoll, where she was calling, and where Grandma Ferguson was spending the afternoon with her step-daughter, when the telegram was received, and thus the parties most interested had the news at the same time. And they were not greatly surprised, except at the place from which the telegram was sent. How came Phil in Tennessee, when they supposed him to be in Florida? It was Margery who explained to them, then, what she had purposely withheld for the sake of sparing them the anxiety they would have felt had they known that not only was Queenie in the midst of the yellow fever at Memphis, but that Phil was going there, too. Queenie had written her immediately after Christine’s death, and had told her of Phil’s illness, but added that he was past all danger, and there was no cause for alarm. Margery had wept in silence over the sad end of one whom she had loved as a mother, even after she knew the true story of her parentage. But, like Phil, she felt that it was better so, that by dying as she did Christine had atoned for the past even to Queenie, who must necessarily be happier with her dead than she could have been with her living. That Phil should have taken the fever so soon filled Margery with dismay lest he might have a relapse, or Queenie be smitten down, and her errand to the Knoll that afternoon was to tell her cousins, Ethel and Grace, the truth, and with them devise some means of getting the two away from the plague-smitten town. She had told them of Christine’s death, but did not say how she received her information, and they were wondering why they did not hear from Phil, who must have been some days at Magnolia Park, when his telegram was brought in, and they heard for the first time that Queenie had been a nurse in Memphis, and of her falling in with Phil through Christine, but for whom he would have died. For a few moments they almost felt as if he were dead, and Mrs. Rossiter’s face was very white as she listened to Queenie’s letter, which Margery read, and in which were so many assurances of his safety that her fears gradually subsided and she could at last speak calmly of his marriage, of which she was very glad. It was sure to take place some time, she knew, and as Queenie ought to be with him during his convalescence, they could not have managed better than they did. But she was not willing to have them remain away from her any longer; they must come home at once, and she wrote to that effect to Phil, welcoming Queenie as a daughter whom she already loved, and insisting upon their immediate return to Merrivale. This letter Phil received in the heyday of his first married days, when he was perfectly happy with Queenie, who was as sweet, and loving, and gentle as a new bride well could be.

“Only think, I have not had a single tantrum yet, and we have been married two whole weeks,” she said to Phil on the day when he received his mother’s letter, to which she did not take kindly. “Do not let us go,” she said, nestling close to him, and laying her head on his arm. “I am having such a nice time here with you all to myself, where I can act just as silly as I please. Do not go home just yet. I shall not be half as good there as I am here.”

So Phil wrote his mother not to expect him for a few weeks, as the mountain air was doing him a great deal of good, and he was growing stronger every day. The same mail which took this letter to Mrs. Rossiter carried one to Margery from Queenie, who wrote in raptures of her happiness as Phil’s wife, and begged Margery to come to Brierstone and see for herself.

“There is such a pleasant chamber right across the hall from mine, which you can have,” she wrote, “and I want you here so much to see how happy we are, and how good I am getting to be.”

And so one day early in September Margery came to Brierstone and took possession of the large, pleasant chamber opposite Queenie’s, into whose happiness and plans she entered heart and soul; and ten days after her arrival Mr. Beresford came to escort her home. It was a settled thing now, the marriage between Mr. Beresford and Margery, and the four talked the matter over together and decided some things to which, without Mr. Beresford and Phil, Queenie would never have consented. It was Margery’s wish that Queenie should share equally with her in their father’s estate. And as this was also the wish of Mr. Beresford, while Phil himself said he saw no objection to it, and that it was probably what Mr. Hetherton would wish, could he speak to them, Queenie consented and found herself an heiress again, with money enough to support herself and Phil, even if he had no _business_ or occupation. They talked that over, too, and Phil asked Queenie what she wished him to do.

“The only time I ever tried in earnest to do anything I came near losing my life,” he said, “and so now I’ll let you decide for me. Shall I turn lawyer, or preacher, or dressmaker? I really have more talent for the latter than for anything else. I might, with a little practice, be a second Worth; or I should make a pretty good salesman of laces and silks in some dry-goods store. So which shall it be—preacher, dressmaker, or clerk? I am bound to earn my own living in some way.”

“You’ll do nothing of the sort,” Queenie answered, warmly. “A dressmaker or clerk! What nonsense! You are too indolent to be either; for, as a clerk, you would want to sit down most of the time, and dressmaking would give you a pain in your side. So you are going to be a _farmer_ at Magnolia Park, which needs some one to bring it up. With money, and time, and care it can be made one of the finest places in Florida. Mr. Johnson, who lives on the adjoining plantation, told me so, and there are plenty of negroes to be hired; only they must have an overseer, to direct them.”

“So I am to have no higher occupation than that of a negro overseer! Truly the mighty have fallen!” Phil said, laughingly, but well pleased on the whole with the prospect before him.

He liked nothing better than superintending outdoor work, and with Queenie believed that in a little time he could make Magnolia Park a second Chateau des Fleurs, if indeed he did not convert it into something like the famous Kew Gardens in England. It was to be their home proper, where all their winters were to be passed; but the summers were to be spent at the North, sometimes at Hetherton Place, sometimes at the Knoll, or wherever their fancy might lead them.

Thus they settled their future, and when Mr. Beresford and Margery went back to Merrivale the latter part of September, Phil and Queenie went with them, and were received with great rejoicings by the Rossiters and by the people generally, while even Mrs. _Lord Seymour Rossiter_, who was boarding for a few weeks at the hotel, drove down to the station to meet them in her elegant new carriage, which, with its thoroughbreds and its brass-buttoned driver, was making quite a sensation in Merrivale.

Anna was very happy in her prosperity, and very gracious to Queenie, who could afford to forget the slights put upon her at the St. James when she was lonely and sad, and was ready to accept all good the gods provided for her.

It was late in November when Phil and Queenie started at last for their Florida home, where, during the holidays, they were joined by Margery, and where a little later Mr. Beresford came to claim the hand of his bride, for Margery was to be married at Magnolia Park, and the ceremony took place quietly one January evening, when the air was as soft and mild as the air of June at the North, and the young moon looked down upon the newly wedded pair. There was a short visit to the St. James, where Margery and Queenie reigned triumphant as belles for a few weeks, and then won fresh laurels at St. Augustine and Palatka. By this time Mr. Beresford’s business necessitated his return to the North, but as Phil had no business except to oversee the negroes, and as these did not need overseeing then, he and Queenie tarried longer, and together explored the Ocklawaha and the upper St. John’s, and fired at alligators, and camped out for two or three days on the Indian River, and hunted, and fished, and were almost as happy as were the first pair in Eden before the serpent entered there.

All this was good for Phil, whose constitution had received a great shock from his long illness in Africa, and who thus gained strength and vigor for the new life before him—that of improving and bringing up Magnolia Park, which had so long run to waste.

It is more than two years now since Queenie and Phil were married, and last winter they were at Hetherton Place, where a second Queenie Hetherton lay in its cradle and opened its big blue eyes wonderingly at the little lady who bent over it so rapturously, and called herself its “auntie.” Queenie has no children, but she seems so much a child herself, and looks so small beside her tall husband, who can pick her up and sit her on his shoulder, or, as he says, “put her in his pocket,” that a baby would look oddly in her arms. Bright, mirthful, and variable as the April sunshine, she goes on her way, happy in the love which has crowned her so completely, and not a shadow crosses her pathway, except when she remembers the past, which at one time held so much bitterness for her. Then for a moment her eyes grow darker, and with a sigh she says, “The worst of all was losing faith in father.”

There is a tall monument to his memory in Merrivale, and a smaller, less pretentious one marks the grave of Christine in Memphis, erected “by her daughters.” This was Margery’s idea, “for,” she said to Queenie, “she was to all intents and purposes my mother—the only one I ever knew.”

Mrs. Lord Seymour Rossiter has been in Europe more than eighteen months, and has seen every thing worth seeing, and has gotten as far on her journey home as London, where she is stopping at the Grand Hotel, and has a _suite_ of rooms, and a French maid, and a German nurse for the little Paul born a year ago in Florence, and who is never to speak a word of English until he has mastered both German and French. Major Rossiter is there, too, and plays whist, and smokes, and reads the papers, and goes to his banker’s, and talks to his valet whom he employs, he scarcely knows why, except that Anna wishes him to do so.

Anna is very stylish, and grand, and _foreign_, and is high up in art, and castles, and ruins and knows all about Claude Lorraine and Murillo. She breakfasts in bed and lunches at two, and drives from five to six in Hyde Park, where her haughty face, and showy dress, and elegant turn-out attract almost as much attention as does the princess herself. Yesterday afternoon I paid my penny for a chair, and sitting down watched the gay pageant as it went by, and saw her in it, the gayest of them all, with her red parasol over her head and her white poodle dog in her lap. And when I thought of her past, and of Queenie and Margery, whose lives had been so full of romance, I said to myself: “Truly, there are events in real life stranger far than any recorded in fiction.”

And so, with the summer rain falling softly upon the flowers and shrubs beneath my window, and the sun trying to break through the clouds which hang so darkly over England’s great metropolis, I finish this story of Queenie.

LONDON, _July, 1880_.

THE END.

_The famous John Henry Books. Over 550,000 Copies sold._

JOHN HENRY

By =Hugh McHugh=. “Every page is as catchy as a bar from a popular song.

“The slang is as correct, original and smart as the newest handshake from London.

“In the lottery of humorous books ‘John Henry’ seems to approximate the capital prize.”—_N. Y. Journal._

“All who have laughed over ‘Billy Baxter’ will heartily enjoy this book.”—_The Bookseller, Newsdealer and Stationer._ Illustrations by =Albert Hencke=. Cloth bound, 75 cents.

DOWN THE LINE WITH JOHN HENRY

By the author of “John Henry,” etc. This is the second of the “John Henry” books and quickly followed its predecessor along the high road of success. The story of “At the Races” has already grown to be a Classic in Slang. It is brimful of human nature, and is amusing in the highest degree. Illustrated by =McKee Barclay=. Attractively bound, 75 cents.

IT’S UP TO YOU

By the author of “John Henry.” A bright, new story by =Hugh McHugh=, detailing the adventures of his widely known hero, who, after a spirited courtship, is married and tries to settle down. His efforts along these lines are detailed with much humor. This will be one continuous story. Illustrated by =Gordon H. Grant=. Attractively bound, 75 cents.

BACK TO THE WOODS

By the author of “John Henry.” This new “John Henry” is a complete story in seven chapters, further portraying the fortunes and misfortunes of John Henry, Clara Jane, Uncle Peter, Bunch, Aunt Martha and Tacks. Illustrations by =Gordon H. Grant=. Cloth bound, 75 cents.

OUT FOR THE COIN

By the author of “John Henry.” “Out for the Coin” is another “Crackerjack Volume of Comedy” in which John Henry and his delightful friends find a new field for their stirring and amusing adventures. Illustrated from drawings by =Gordon H. Grant=. Cloth, gilt top, 75 cents.

I NEED THE MONEY

By the author of “John Henry.” “‘I Need the Money,’ the sixth of the ‘Hugh McHugh’ books, is capital like its fellows. The laugh lies beneath the bewildering fantastics of slang. It cannot be analyzed, for really there is nothing tangible to account for the laugh save the surprise of the delightful argot.”—_San Francisco Call._ Illustrations by =Gordon H. Grant=. Cloth, gilt top, 75 cents.

I’M FROM MISSOURI

By the author of “John Henry.” “‘I’m from Missouri’ presents John Henry as campaign manager for ‘Uncle Pete,’ who is running for mayor against ‘Uncle William,’ backed by ‘Bunch,’ The reappearance of these well-known characters brings joy to the hearts of the laughter-loving public, and as a political satirist the author wins out once more.”—_Bookseller, Newsdealer and Stationer._ Illustrations by =Gordon H. Grant=. Cloth bound, gilt top, 75 cents.

YOU CAN SEARCH ME

By the author of “John Henry.” “To read ‘You Can Search Me’ is to laugh continuously. The amusing adventures of John Henry and his friend Bunch make as funny a book as George V. Hobart has written. The author’s ingenuity in getting these two characters into difficulties, and his facility for getting them out, is refreshing and should be read to be appreciated.”—_Boston Herald._ Illustrations by =Gordon H. Grant=. Cloth bound, gilt top, 75 cents.

GET NEXT

By the author of “John Henry.” “John Henry is still swinging cheerily down the Lane of Laughter, sharing his smiles and his good nature with his thousands upon thousands of friends. John Henry’s latest—number nine in the series of immensely popular books—is called ‘Get Next,’ and it contains some of the most intensely mirth-provoking monologues this humorist has devised up to date.”—_Nashville American._ Illustrations by =Gordon H. Grant=. Cloth bound, gilt top, 75 cents.

THE ABANDONED FARM

By =Mary J. Holmes=. “In this novel, Mrs. Holmes’ last work, she has shown that wonderful versatility of talent for which she is distinguished. No matter where she takes us, whether among the high-born or the lowly, North or South, East or West, she seems perfectly at home, and makes her readers feel so. When you have finished “The Abandoned Farm” you will feel that without leaving your home you have had a delightful summer outing.”—_Nashville American._ Cloth bound. $1.00.

THE CROMPTONS

By =Mary J. Holmes=. “Whoever open the pages of ‘The Cromptons’ will find in it the elements which have made popular this author’s thirty odd stories and carried her name, a household word, to millions of readers.”—_Nashville American._

“Her novels circulate by the hundreds of thousands, and her name is conjured with where the literary aristocrats are never heard of.”—_Rochester Herald._ Handsomely bound in cloth, $1.00.

THREE DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY

By =Cyrus Townsend Brady=. Among the many books which Doctor Brady has written, none have received a more enthusiastic welcome than those which have the Civil War for a background. This book is destined to take a high rank among his other brilliant productions, and is illuminated here and there by telling bits of personal description of such men as Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, Lee, Jackson, and the whole book is pervaded by a delightful and refreshing humor. Color illustrations by =J. N. Marchand=. 12mo, cloth bound, $1.50.

AROUND THE WORLD WITH JOSIAH ALLEN’S WIFE

By =Marietta Holley=. Samantha and her party visit Hawaii, Philippines, India, China, Egypt, the Holy Land, as well as the European countries, Samantha describing each country and its inhabitants, meeting prominent people, and having queer and laughable adventures in all of them. The book—_the best of all of Miss Holley’s works_—is full of humorous and pathetic incidents, but, as in all this author’s books, the main interest is in the wise and witty conversation of _Josiah Allen’s Wife_. Illustrated, 8vo, cloth bound, $1.50.

SAMANTHA AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

By =Josiah Allen’s Wife (Marietta Holley)=. The warm welcome given to Miss Holley’s books the world over has been accorded to this one of her best productions. It is full of the same deft mixture of wit and pathos, eloquence and common sense, which has given her an enviable place among the writers of to-day. Samantha describes, with her customary fidelity and eloquence, the wonders and glories of the great Exposition. She and Josiah meet many prominent people, and have numberless mirth-provoking adventures. Illustrated, 8vo, cloth bound, $1.50.

THE SECRET PASSAGE, a Detective Story

By =Fergus Hume=. “Fully as interesting as his former books, and keeps one guessing to the end. The story begins with the murder of an old lady, with no apparent cause for the crime, and in unraveling the mystery the author is very clever in hiding the real criminal. A pleasing romance runs through the book, which adds to the interest.”—_Albany Evening Journal._ 12mo, cloth bound, $1.25.

THE SILLY SYCLOPEDIA

By =Noah Lott=. “A terrible thing in the form of a literary torpedo which is launched for hilarious purposes only, inaccurate in every particular, containing copious etymological derivations and other useless things. It is one of the cleverest, most scintillating little bunches of foolishness that has appeared in many moons. There is not a dull page in the book.”—_New Orleans Picayune._ Illustrated, 12mo, cloth bound, 75 cents.

THE PEARL AND THE PUMPKIN

By =Paul West= and =W. W. Denslow=. “Belongs to the same class of books for children with ‘Alice in Wonderland’ and ‘The Wizard of Oz.’ Get the big, handsome book, where Paul West tells all about it, and W. W. Denslow has illustrated the story with a whole book full of the funniest colored pictures that will keep the eyes big and round with surprise and the sides shaking with laughter.”—_Cleveland Plaindealer._ Illustrated, 4to, cloth bound, $1.50.

DENSLOW’S NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. (30th Thousand)

The old classic story, illustrated by =W. W. Denslow=. Here is the best Christmas story ever told. The man is yet to be born who can write anything to supersede what has made St. Nicholas and his tiny reindeer living and breathing realities to millions of children throughout the world.

Embellished, as it is, with the whimsical humor of Mr. Denslow’s inimitable drawings, produced in colors by the most beautiful printing, it will eclipse all other juvenile picture books of the year. A large quarto, handsomely bound in cloth or illuminated board cover, $1.50.

DENSLOW’S ONE RING CIRCUS, and Other Stories, containing:

One Ring Circus, Zoo, 5 Little Pigs, Tom Thumb, ABC Book, Jack and the Bean-stalk.

The six, bound in cloth, decorative cover, $1.25.

DENSLOW’S HUMPTY DUMPTY, and Other Stories, containing:

Humpty Dumpty, Little Red Riding Hood, The Three Bears, Mary had a Little Lamb, Old Mother Hubbard, House that Jack Built.

The six, bound in cloth, decorative cover, $1.25.

DENSLOW’S SCARECROW AND THE TIN-MAN, and Other Stories, containing:

Scarecrow and the Tin-Man, Simple Simon, Mother Goose ABC Book, Barnyard Circus, Animal Fair, Three Little Kittens.

The six in one volume, bound in cloth, $1.25.

DENSLOW’S PICTURE BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

The above 18 titles are also published in paper covers, 25 cents each, or mounted linen, 50 cents each.

THE INTERNATIONAL SPY, Secret History of the Russo-Japanese War

By =Allen Upward (“Monsieur A. V.”)=. In circles of diplomatic intrigue, accidents do not happen. It was the recognition of this little-known fact that gave Monsieur A. V. his opportunity to become the Sherlock Holmes of international diplomacy—the man in the confidence of the monarchs of Europe, who interprets the occurrences of the Underground History of the World. The book is filled from opening to ending with entrancing mystery. Illustrations by =F. X. Chamberlin=. 12mo, cloth bound, $1.50.

REAL BOYS, Being the Doings of Plupy, Beany, Pewt, Puzzy, Whack, Bug, Skinny, Chick, Pop, Pile, and Some of the Girls

By =Judge Henry A. Shute=. Author of “The Real Diary of a Real Boy,” “Sequil,” etc. “This book is well named. Judge Shute, who will be remembered for his ‘Diary of a Real Boy’ and ‘Sequil,’ writes very happily of life in a New Hampshire village forty years ago, and men who are fortunate in not forgetting their own boyhood days will enjoy many a hearty laugh as the pages are turned.”—_Newark Evening News._ Embellished with nearly 40 illustrations, 12mo, cloth bound. $1.25.

A MASTER OF FORTUNE, Being Further Adventures of “Captain Kettle”

By =Cutcliffe Hyne=. “It has the dash and tinge of reality that makes you feel as if you were in the midst of it all.” _Detroit Free Press._

“The many readers who followed with bated breath the wild adventures of Captain Kettle in the book named for him, will welcome Cutcliffe Hyne’s new collection of tales dealing with that remarkable sea dog. The volume is well called ‘A Master of Fortune.’”—_Philadelphia Press._

“Nobody who has followed the gallant sailor—diminutive, but oh, my!—in his previous adventures around the earth, is going to miss this red-hot volume of marvelous exploits.”—_N. Y. World._ Illustrated. Cloth bound, $1.50.

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK-BOOK

By =Mrs. C. F. Moritz= and =Adele Kahn=. A modern and complete household cook-book such as this is, since cooking has come to be a science no less than an art, must find a welcome, and become the most popular cook-book of all the many now published.

“It can hardly be realized that there is anything worth eating that its receipt cannot be found in this volume. This volume has been carefully compiled, and contains not only the receipts for an elaborate menu, but also the modest ones have been considered.” _Book and Newsdealer._ Bound in oil cloth, for kitchen use, $1.50.

ECCENTRICITIES OF GENIUS, Memories of Famous Men and Women of the Platform and Stage

By =Major J. B. Pond=. These biographical sketches of notable Orators, Preachers, and Lecturers, descriptive of the personal traits of character of the many noted persons who have publicly appeared under the management of Major Pond, are thrillingly and forcibly told. A magnificent octavo volume containing nearly one hundred half-tone portrait illustrations. Cloth bound, $3.50.

UNDER A LUCKY STAR, a New Book on Astrology

By =Charlotte Abell Walker=. Tells what occupation to adopt, and what line of life to follow, what associates and partners to choose, how to recognize the possibilities and limitations of our friends and ourselves, and of other important matters to human life, including suggestions on marriage, being mainly culled from the minds of ancient and modern philosophers. Illustrated, cloth bound, $1.50.

TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES

From the Pinkerton Archives. By =Cleveland Moffet=. The absorbing stories told here by Mr. Moffet are statements of actual facts repeated without exaggeration or false coloring. The author, by the help of the Pinkerton Agency, has given the inside history of famous cases which the general public only know of through newspaper accounts. Cloth bound, 75 cents.

THE COMPLETE WORKS OF ARTEMUS WARD

By =Charles Farrar Browne=. With a biographical sketch of the author by =Melville D. Landon=. The present edition is of a work which has been for more than thirty years prominently before the public, and which may be justly said to have maintained a standard character. It is issued because of a demand for a _better edition_ than has ever been published.

In order to supply this acknowledged want, the publishers have enlarged and perfected this edition by adding some matters not heretofore published in book form.

A large 12mo, printed from new electroplates, with 28 full-page illustrations, and photogravure portrait of the author, handsomely bound in cloth, gilt top, $2.00.

THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN KETTLE

By =Cutcliffe Hyne=. The best sea story since the days of Marryat. Captain Kettle is a devil-may-care sea dog, half pirate and half preacher. The author carries him through many hairbreadth escapes and makes him a character that will live long in the annals of fiction. The success of this book is marvelous. Over 80,000 copies have been sold. Illustrated. Cloth bound, $1.50.

A SPECKLED BIRD. (100th Thousand)

By =Augusta Evans Wilson=. “How absolutely sweet and clean and wholesome is the atmosphere of the story! It could not be anything else and come from her pen.”—_Brooklyn Eagle._

“Will be read with avidity by the multitude, because it lays bare the great emotions that appeal to universal human sympathy.”—_Bookseller, Newsdealer and Stationer._ 12mo, cloth bound, $1.50.

NORMAN HOLT, a Story of the Army of the Cumberland

By =General (Capt.) Charles King=. “No more charming historic war story has ever been written. It is Captain King’s best, and bearing, as it does, on the great battle of Mission Ridge, although the story is woven in fiction, it adds an invaluable record of that gigantic contest between the two great armies.

“The characters are real, their emotions natural, and the romance that is interwoven is delightful. It is wholesome and one of General King’s best, if not his best, book.”—_N. Y. Journal._

“From the first chapter to the last page the interest of the reader never fags. General King has written no more brilliant or stirring novel than ‘Norman Holt.’”—_N. Y. Press._ Illustrated, cloth bound, $1.25.

THE IRON BRIGADE, a Story of the Army of the Potomac. (Fourth Edition)

By =General Charles King=. Illustrations by =R. F. Zogbaum=. In choosing the subject of this story General King has taken one of the most gallant and heroic organizations of the Civil War, and woven around it many intensely interesting historic scenes. Sketches of Lincoln, Stanton, Grant, Meade and other prominent characters of the time lend much to the holding power of the story. Illustrated. Cloth bound, $1.50.

THE BLACK MOTOR CAR

By =Harris Burland=. “In the way of exciting fiction there could be nothing more discreetly sensational than this story. It fairly bristles with wonderful incidents in which a woman who has betrayed a lover, dishonest for her sake, is pursued relentlessly by her victim. Those who like their fiction well spiced with stirring and surprising incident will appreciate this remarkable story.”—_Boston Budget and Beacon._ Illustrated, 12mo, cloth bound, $1.50.

A COIN OF EDWARD VII

By =Fergus Hume=. The _Nashville American_ says: “It has an attraction that borders on fascination. This story is in Fergus Hume’s best style, and is particularly noted for the ingenuity of its construction and skill of working out details.” 12mo, cloth bound, $1.25.

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES

1. Silently corrected obvious typographical errors and variations in spelling. 2. Retained archaic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings as printed. 3. Enclosed italics font in _underscores_. 4. Enclosed bold font in =equals=.