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"
I
ca
n't
take
it
--
it
's
yours
by
right
,
Diana
.
You
sent
the
story
in
and
made
the
alterations
.
I
--
I
would
certainly
never
have
sent
it
.
So
you
must
take
the
check
.
"
"
I
'd
like
to
see
myself
,
"
said
Diana
scornfully
.
"
Why
,
what
I
did
was
n't
any
trouble
.
The
honor
of
being
a
friend
of
the
prizewinner
is
enough
for
me
.
Well
,
I
must
go
.
I
should
have
gone
straight
home
from
the
post
office
for
we
have
company
.
But
I
simply
had
to
come
and
hear
the
news
.
I
'm
so
glad
for
your
sake
,
Anne
.
"
Anne
suddenly
bent
forward
,
put
her
arms
about
Diana
,
and
kissed
her
cheek
.
"
I
think
you
are
the
sweetest
and
truest
friend
in
the
world
,
Diana
,
"
she
said
,
with
a
little
tremble
in
her
voice
,
"
and
I
assure
you
I
appreciate
the
motive
of
what
you
've
done
.
"
Diana
,
pleased
and
embarrassed
,
got
herself
away
,
and
poor
Anne
,
after
flinging
the
innocent
check
into
her
bureau
drawer
as
if
it
were
blood-money
,
cast
herself
on
her
bed
and
wept
tears
of
shame
and
outraged
sensibility
.
Oh
,
she
could
never
live
this
down
--
never
!
Gilbert
arrived
at
dusk
,
brimming
over
with
congratulations
,
for
he
had
called
at
Orchard
Slope
and
heard
the
news
.
But
his
congratulations
died
on
his
lips
at
sight
of
Anne
's
face
.
"
Why
,
Anne
,
what
is
the
matter
?
I
expected
to
find
you
radiant
over
winning
Rollings
Reliable
prize
.
Good
for
you
!
"
"
Oh
,
Gilbert
,
not
you
,
"
implored
Anne
,
in
an
ET-TU
BRUTE
tone
.
"
I
thought
YOU
would
understand
Ca
n't
you
see
how
awful
it
is
?
"
"
I
must
confess
I
ca
n't
.
WHAT
is
wrong
?
"
