regions of the Wallachian and Transylvanian Alps, which is the theatre
of the exploits of that prince of robber chieftains, the mighty and
mysterious Fatia Negra, and the home of those picturesque Roumanian
peasants whom Jókai loves to depict and depicts so well.

R. NISBET BAIN.




Contents


CHAPTER

I. BOREDOM
II. A NEW MODE OF DUELLING
III. AN AMIABLE MAN
IV. CHILDISH NONSENSE
V. SHE IS NOT FOR YOU
VI. BRINGING HOME THE BRIDE
VII. THE CAVERN OF LUCSIA
VIII. STRONG JUON
IX. THE GEINA MAID-MARKET
X. THE BLACK JEWELRY
XI. TWO TALES, OF WHICH ONLY ONE IS TRUE
XII. THE SOIRÉES AT ARAD
XIII. TIT FOR TAT
XIV. THE MIKALAI CSÁRDA
XV. WHO IT WAS THAT RECOGNIZED FATIA NEGRA