Six months later, in the lovely summer weather, Dundas and Miriam were wandering through the gardens of the Manor House together--man and wife. In the little church over yonder, fraught to Miriam with so many memories, they had been married by the Reverend Augustine, now four months ago. And even Mrs. Darrow, open enemy though she declared herself, had not contrived to spoil their peace. Dicky, it is true, had been permitted to attend the wedding of his Miss Crane, but Mrs. Darrow herself had remained adamant, and stayed at home to nurse her rage and show her great displeasure. And with the glorious peace and rest which had now come into her life, Miriam felt at last her night was over--the heavy shades had lifted, and the dawn was brightening to a golden noon. Her faith in God was justified to her even in this world. Her husband turned, and asked her what he never tired of asking: "Are you happy, Miriam?" "Happy, dear? So happy!--happier than I have ever been or ever thought to be!" Selections from Jarrold & Sons' List. JOCELYN ERROLL. BY CURTIS YORKE, _Author of "That Little Girl," "A Romance of Modern London," "The Wild Ruthvens," etc., etc._ FOURTH EDITION. SOME PRESS OPINIONS. Daily Chronicle-- "Will be read with interest. Pauline Etheredge is skilfully touched in. Fatal sirens are so universally presented to us in novels as totally devoid of humour as they are full of charm, that we welcome this deviation from the beaten track." Literature-- "A powerful book, as are all Curtis Yorke's novels." Newcastle Daily Chronicle-- "The best novel we have had from her pen. The talented author tells her story well, and with considerable power, and cleverly maintains the reader's interest to the end." Glasgow Herald-- "Charmingly written." Dundee Advertiser-- "Clever and fascinating, as is everything by this writer." Literary World-- "Decidedly pleasant reading, and calculated to further the author's reputation as a bright and entertaining novelist." * * * * * A Famous Polish Novel. ANIMA VILIS. A TALE OF THE GREAT SIBERIAN STEPPE. BY MARYA RODZIEWICZ. TRANSLATED FROM THE POLISH BY COUNT S. C. DE SOISSONS. WITH A FINE PHOTOGRAVURE PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR. SECOND EDITION. A FOREWORD ON "ANIMA VILIS." "Anima Vilis" is a novel dealing with life in Siberia as it really is, not as we have hitherto imagined it, a land of knouts, inhuman Russian officials, and sundry other horrors. In his preface, Count de Soissons says--