Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
Loves Likeness.

qnlted alta chB1eDtS
one NE nj rings;
that III III d
wife ma & begiIlni,g ofshis
.cagSssrss IS; an unnqnifted a:fach-s
||FsineTs't lnakesshlm feel impor-
TAM aanJ ShnsineSs like, and blaSc,
anlScNIlcal; and whenever lie has
a tonc.lof l.ver complaint, orisnt-
rers.from. want of exercise, he can
monnlsover his lost love aud be
yery:llappy III Il tender, twilight
fashion.
IIanuasyde's affair of5the heart
hadSllee q godsend to hm.@lt
wis four wears old. and HE girl
had long sincc gwen M thinking
of it. She had married and had
nially cares of li"r own. In the
beginning she had told ilannasy'e
;rt.sswlile she conld never be
anything more than sister to INN,
she would always take the deepest,
interest in his welfale." Illls
srartlinglv new and original re-
mark gave tlannasyle something
20 sIi:nk over for two years, aud
his own vanity filed in the other
twentv-fouI months. Hannasyle
was qrle different from hil Gar
ron. sl,llr, prrc lie less, had several
pei,,fS5ip common with that far
TOO lucky man.
re kent his nncqnitcd at
tachment by him as men keepa
we'll. sll.lSc1 pipr for comforts
sake and lec*uSe it had grown
dpariirilie nsing. II brought him
happily through lh@ Simla season..
!1anllas,lr was not lovely. There
WAS y c,udifv in his manHers and
Il roneI,iipsS in lie WAY III which
he helped a lady on To herl.orSc
that did not. attract the OTHER sex
to him, cvcnsif he had Cast about
for their favor, Which he did not.
lie KEEP his wounded heart all to
limselrf9r awhile.
Then. rrcuhIc came to him. All
who gnNo Simla know the SLOPE
from tie telegraph to the public
worksci!ice. sHmlinasyde WAS loaf
ing M tie hill one September:
morning between calling hours
when 'rickshaw camesd'wn in a
hnrry. and in tle 'rickSilaw sat
the living, breathing image of the
girl who had made him no happily
unhappy. HannaSyde leaned
against the ratings and gasped.
He wanted to run down hull after
the 'ricFshaw, hut that WAS i'm
possible; 80 he went forward with
most of his blood in his temples.
1t was impossible for many
reasons. that the woman i'll the
'ricks,aw could be the girl he had
known. She was, he discovered
later. The wife of man from Din
digul, or Colmhatnre, or some out
of-thc-way place. and she had come
M to Smla carly in the season Tor
tie good of her health. She WAS
going back to Dndignl. or whpr
ever it was, at the end of The seal
son, and in all likelihood would
never return to Simla again, her
proper Hill station being Oolara
mund. That night HannaSyde,
raw and savage from raking M of
all old feelings, took counsel with
himself for Que measured hour.
What he decided upon was this,
and you must decide for yourself
how much genuine affection for
the old love, and how much Il very
natural inclination TO go abroad
and enjoy himself affected the de.
cision. Mrs. LaDdys-Haggert would
not in all human Likelihood cross
his path again. SO whatever he
did didp't much matter. She was
maryelouSly like the girl who
"took a deep interest" and the
rest of Tie formula. All things
considered, it would he pleasant
TO make the acquaintance of Mrs.
Landys-Haggerf, and for the little
time-only a very little tlme-to
make believe that he was with
Alice Cbisane again. Every ore
lis more or less mad on one point.
Observation-Disclosures
was his old love, Alice Cllisane.
Be. made it his business TO get
introduced to Mrs. Haggert, and
the introduction prosperetl. He
also made it his business TO see as
much as he could of that lady.
When a man is in earnest as to
interviews tie facilities which
Simla offers are startling. There
are garden parties and tennis
parties and p:cnics and luncheons
/ at Annandale, and rifle matches
and dinners and balls; besides
rides and walks, which are mai
lers of private arrangement
Hannasyde had started with The
intention of seeing a likeness, aud
he ended by doing much more.
He. wanted to be deceived, he
meant to be deceived and be de-
ceived himself very thoroughly.
Not only were the face and figure
of Alice Chisane. bnt the voice and
lower tones we're exactly the same,
and so were the turns of speech;
and The little mannerlsmS that
every woman has oil gait and geS-
ticulalion were absolutely and
identically the same.
The turn OF the head was the
,o,,,, FIN +;rnJ 1f,nI- in tho ayes AT