Produced by Charles Bowen, from page scans provided by the Web Archive Transcriber's Note: Page scan source: http://www.archive.org/details/josephinsnowand01auergoog JOSEPH IN THE SNOW, AND THE CLOCKMAKER. BY AUERBACH. TRANSLATED BY LADY WALLACE. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. III. LONDON: SAUNDERS, OTLEY, AND CO., 66, BROOK STREET, HANOVER SQUARE. 1861. LONDON: PRINTED BY W. CLOWES AND SONS, STAMFORD STREET, AND 14, CHARING CROSS. THE CLOCKMAKER (_Continued_). CONTENTS OF VOL. III. CHAPTER XXIII. The first Nail knocked in, Peace in the House, and the first Sunday Guest CHAPTER XXIV. Ancient Heirlooms are dismissed, and a new Tone prevails in the Morgenhalde CHAPTER XXV. The Pendulums swing together, but the Stress on the Mainspring is severe CHAPTER XXVI. The Axe is put to the Root of Life, and Tears are shed CHAPTER XXVII. Everything gone CHAPTER XXVIII. A Beggar, and Money saved CHAPTER XXIX. Another World CHAPTER XXX. The Thaw extends even to Petrowitsch, but he freezes again CHAPTER XXXI. Annele thaws also, but freezes again CHAPTER XXXII. A Stormy Night CHAPTER XXXIII. A Friend in Need CHAPTER XXXIV. Buried Alive CHAPTER XXXV. A Heart touched CHAPTER XXXVI. Voices from the Dead CHAPTER XXXVII. A Phalanx CHAPTER XXXVIII. A Plant grows under the Snow CHAPTER XXXIX. Saved CHAPTER XL. All's well THE CLOCKMAKER OF THE BLACK FOREST. CHAPTER XXIII. THE FIRST NAIL KNOCKED IN, PEACE IN THE HOUSE, AND THE FIRST SUNDAY GUEST. Next day Annele seemed quite satisfied again with Franzl--she was such a capital servant, and Annele said: "I have not yet given you any thing, Franzl; do you prefer a gown or money?" "I should like money best." "There are two crown dollars for you."