Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28

apeal, a word. shall only ridicule your
warning. tell you. you don't know
me. Take your hand nway-tnko u
away. What do you Fnyf Rcst-rosi
here. or must-whag Diei Diel You
talk madly. No, no. shall iiycl 1.-Two
IA myself for years, live IN the memory
Of MI forever After tomorrow night
After tomorrow night Give mo a drink
OF watorT
with trembling hands tho man re-
fused the aid OF tho doctor, bnt lifted
the glnss TO hia lipa and gulpcd down
the contcnta Hour after hour passed,
the night had gone and with tho first
signs Of tho approaching day the doctor
who had remained u faithful watcher
all through tho night-drow aside tho
window curtains. and the light strcamol
In upon the man NJ he lay In his bed. It
lit up the face Of man whose life was
fast going. Ho looked almost pitifully
toward the doctor.
81 shall be there tonight, OH he asked.
~ mustn't dlaproint them, doctor. Let
me run through my lines with you. Dot
There 70 my Shakespoaro--thoro, on that
table by tho window. Il was my moth
or'a rift. Bring 1t TO inc carefully"
The doctor silently did ~ he was bid.
Ho know that he was oboying the wishea
Of ono for whom he could not do much
morc. when he turned his head no saw
that tho dying man had raised himself
IN the bed.
Turn TO tho Third Act--tho First
Scouc enter. Listen now. and tel
mo what eject this has upon sou. Lii.
tent
ITO BE- or not 10 ho.-thnt IA tho question:
Whether t.9 nohlcr IN tho mind. a. tuner
The SLING and arrows Of UutraroOuH fortune;
Or 10 take arms against a sea % trouble,
And, BY opposing, end thonR To uic-to
sleep
No noro-pnd. by a sieep, 20 aay wc cud
Tho hcartnche. aud tho thoumnd natural
shocks
That ncth Is heir to-'tls a contamination
Deyoutly 10 De- wished. 10 dic-to sleep
Iosiocpl rcrchauco TO drcam' aye, hesu'aths
rub
Tor in that sleep Of death what dreams may
come.
"why do You stare at moi Keep your
eyes on the hook and not ON me.
"For In that sleep OF death what dreams may
come"
Thcn tho man stopped. 10 muir.
INJURED these words yet again and ngain
thon. turning 10 tho doctor, he told him
what hc we'll mow-tlat he was dying.
"Do you know what would bc my
dream in that long sleep" no asked
wildly md yet plaintiyely II viii tell
you. My bgothcrl lie would mock at
me that | was snapped oil Ia the very
moment OF my triumph 10 would
point at mo aud laugh. /. who had TO
fused TO hold ont helping hand to him
aud exert my influence TO bottor his 20.
E,ion. Oh, Icouldn't bear thntl Harry,
Harry, old fellow, II | could only fos
you again. II | could only ask you TO
forgive me before II Is too late; II l.
Doctor" no cried suddenly, ~ must SEQ
my brother Harryi | must geo hint
You'll lind his address In that desk
send for him. Tell him his brother
Glenn wants TO spcal, to him and do at
last what no has alwaygrcluscd. There,
In that desk"
Tho doctor quietly laid tho patients
head upon tho pillow. Thon ho told him
that which brought wild siniio of glad.
ness to his pallid face. lilo laughed mt
tho nowB. His brother Harry was be-
low waiting even then. When tho doc.
tor raw that tho man was dying, ho
askcd the servants If their master had
any relations living. Thoy only know
of one--a brother ho never uaw, broth.
or who u fcw days before had knocked
Mt tho door and had gono away unseen.
They know his address, for he had loit
II. lie had come up TO London, hoping
against hopo that still the great actor
would cndcayor TO get him an engage
mont. so the doctor tologrnphod 10 him,
and he had only just that moment como.
"sond him 10 mo-now--at once tho
dying man said In voice now weak.
"Ioll him, before he comos up, that his
brother Clom "a longing to sec him."
The doctor went TO the doornnd called.
and whom no Saw Henry Walford as
conding the stairs he started In surprise,
How like these two men were; how won
derfully like. But one, though poverty
had lined her story upon his face. looked
strong and woll, the other man was dy-
ing fast. Quietly no entered.
"Ilarry, old fellow" one said, lifting
u hand out Of bed with last strength.
"Clcml Glenn the other cried, taxi.
ing the proiTored hand and putting tue
other arm around his neck and lifting
his head up, Thon the two mon kissed
each other
Harry. old boy. I'm dyingl know
H. | shnll have missed tonight, shan't
II But Two found you. Como nearer
TO me and listenl Harry, I've been cruel
TO you--you forgive mc"
The other claspcd his hand.
"No, ne; say it. Say 4 forgive your -
"Clcm, my brother; l forgive You,
Glenn" Henry Walford said through
| his tears.
81 shant he ahlc TO talk much, so
must say II quickly. A little wntor-
just wet my lips. Thank you-thulS
| You, old fellow. Now, listCn earnestly
to rue, Come very near. Harry, Your
chance has come at last-and tonight.
| You can take 1t in my stead, f1r shnn't
be here. Nou know tho pnrty Ait /
/ thought so-you have played II many
times. But nline--mino Is daring plot.
| There n my fur coat ON the back OF that
chair--put II on Yes; never mind about
letting 20 my hand-put u on, Harry"
Henry Walford did 80
"Ycs-ycs-it ~ myself Go down 20
the thenter tonight. Walk in al tho
stage door without saying word. They
will touch their hats 10 you aud let YOU
| pass, Go To my room-it Is the first ON
the left. Mako p-drcss-oyorthiug Is
there, Be In roadincss-iho orchestra
will commence, tho curtain will rise,