Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09


bos;do h;,rso,f ,yit,, a;s,ross uo
blur5ered co and what hod hrom,ht .h,S H
ohont, II was so u,s1nected ~ ,,.s ,,,,raI
;hIo
Wno-do b,,;.,,. ,,.r, ho ox,,,;,,,, 49,,
,,, o,,or hor uI ra,,., ,-,o,,. -. Az.
iasst ',;sr.s,,...,,,, -, az, .a.ns W.
of;t ", o.Iaa s..'
nn;r;o, ard ,,,, nr;,;o;s,, ,;., uI,
~, t tLo ,,ia', 49, - ,,.nie Ta.s.,'
,,atht,rr 80 4. 70 80, -,.,'.,.is us ,i. Una
Won ,nust Inow much he,tar ,hsn no,
In. v,;II s,;t ,,o,, "A Wv a.. W., n
wallace will bs nroud 70 let xo,, 10 what 70,
Will with his play"
IL seemed 10 nm that ne would have said
anytnhis IN tne Worid 10 soothc her. IL was
30 pIeous, so intolerapie 10 MIN TO watch
that 9WVerinS hP
AN, yes, sue saiu, looking up, dreary
sl,iio hi''ins over hei luce, KNOW you
uiun nieah 70 "ouno me, pue IL was there,
Soui ieehns' '1" ~ az once, i HighS
nav n seen w. ha,n peeh iooi, III MT.
,n. 'Ha u,u so ~. us phiy
"nas 80 one "nose 'p,,.ion Is "o,'n nav
,ns 70 ueeiiiiins W say Wy nS',nS nus oeeh
"hsn'niaie W iiie ia.eiy' oehe'e IL mas
oh siea., srea. WI ,iiisiske axe
N.;aYi.' hnai n1nei ie,s hee,.eI na.Ieu Oh ,he
on.,oi.,ss , "nioh 'aie ,ne ioiaI,ors pe-
s;',,,i, nen air "In hiS uiu .N, no uiiiy navy
p'y n,i oHp nS,s t .is o"h ieeniiS' ho "ouiu
tno . ,,h,; e hsa neL on 'he pa.n, nave 'aheh
tnr,.d ha. ~ ana ns ~ ,,iS m,S Umn' aiiu o1.,l
os, IL was ha nnmM on,n s,and n1 u ',;T au. ,uS
nv,, - -. .u tn,. oS ase". =. sun ,.n
hin, os 70 ,ha ,ho, ,,,rid Ia roI.,on ~ ;tnIc I
into his own individnoiitv and bers and ne -
the cav river partv and the brigbt friendly
relations of an hour before were separated
from the present bv an impassabIc rnIf
And, worst of all. there seemed TO be n
strange perversitv In bfs speech--a n fate which
drove him into betraying every hero ard
there his own real standpoint whether he
would or no.
"You must not say such things" he said,
as calmly as he could. "You have charmed
the English public as no one else has ever
charmed 1t. Is that not a great thing to
have donei And II !, who am very fastd-
ious and very captious and over critical in a
hundred ways-if am inclined to think that
part is rather more than you, with your
short dramatic experience, can compass quite
successfully, why, what does it matteri l
may be quite wrong. Don't take any notice
of my opinion; forget it, and let me help
you, if can, by talking over the play"
She shook her head with bitter little
smile "No, no; l shall never forget it.
Your attitude only brought home to me, al
most more strongly than could bear, what
have suspected long long time-the con-
Tempt which people like you and Mr.. Wal
laesfeel for me"
Contempt" cried Kendall, beside himself,
and feeling as if all the criticisms he had
allowed himself to make Of her were recoil-
ing in one avenging mass upon his head II
never felt anything but the warmest admi-
ration for your courage, your work, your
womanIy goodness and sweetness"
''Yes," she said, rising and holding out her
hand half unconsciously for her cloak, which
she put round her as though the wood had
suddenly grown cold; admiration for me as
n woman, contempt for me as an artist 1
There's the whole bare truth. Does 1t hold
my future in it, / wonderi Is there nothing
in me but this beauty that people talk of +,
and which sometimes hater
She swept her hair back from her forehead
with fierce dramatic gesture. 1t was as
though the self in her was rising up and as
serting itself against the judgment which had