Her face was in no wise disfigured when they lifted her from the water. It was solemn and inflexible, as had been its expression for a long time before. Two days after, she was buried by her co-religionists in the spot belonging to her in the "Good Place." As they dug the grave, they found the remains of a large bush. Only a few knew that it was once a rose-bush, which had been used in a very solemn ceremony connected with the deceased. On her gravestone is this inscription: --------------------------------------------------- | Judith, Countess Baranowski, | | | | DAUGHTER OF NATHANIEL BEN-MANASSES, | | OF THE TRIBE OF ISRAEL. | | | | She died in darkness, but the day will dawn. | --------------------------------------------------- THE END. End of Project Gutenberg's Judith Trachtenberg, by Karl Emil Franzos