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By Mary F. Nixon-Roulet "Our Little Spanish Cousin," "Our Little Alaskan Cousin," "Our Little Grecian Cousin," "Our Little Australian Cousin," "With a Pessimist in Spain," "God, the King, My Brother," etc., etc. Illustrated by John Goss "He . . . Quickly began a little tune." L. C. Page & Company MDCCCCIX Copyright, 1909 By L. C. Page & Company (INCORPORATED) The Plimpton Press Norwood Mass. U.
S. A. To Philip Henry de Roulet A part of the great Austrian Empire,
Hungary, is a kingdom in itself, with its own laws and its own government.
Through this land runs the "beautiful blue Danube," with castles and
towns upon its wooded banks; on one side the mountains, on the other the Great
Plains. Here dwell many races with quaint
customs and quainter costumes, and it is of these people that you will read in Our
Little Hungarian Cousin. Contents II. Along the Gypsy Trail III. At the Gulyas' Hut IV. Deserted! V. The Fair of Harom-Szölöhoz VI. Village Life VII. The Unexpected VIII. Marushka Makes a Journey IX. "Oh, the Eyes of My Mother!" List of Illustrations "He . . . quickly began a little tune" "Searched through Banda Bela with a keen glance" Washing in the River "'Who is this child?' demanded the Baroness" "First came Marushka" "'Across the river you see Buda,' said the Baroness" |