Aunt Matilda tiptoed into the old lady's room, then came out again, with her finger on her lips. "She's sound asleep," she said, "and her face looks as if she felt better. I guess she'll come to herself again all right. The Starrs have always been healthy and hard to kill." [Sidenote: Into the World] So the two went down-stairs quietly. When the door was opened, Rosemary saw that Alden was waiting for her at the gate. Smiling and with joy thrilling her to the utmost fibre of her being, Rosemary kissed Aunt Matilda good-bye, then ran out to where her bridegroom was waiting, to lead her into the world of service--and of love. THE END TRANSCRIBERS' NOTES Page 53: hilltop standardised to hill-top Page 103: shirt-waist standardised to shirtwaist Page 171: heartbreaking standardised to heart-breaking Page 221: Millkin' corrected to Milkin' Various: upstairs standardised to up-stairs; downstairs standardised to down-stairs