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But
he
could
not
see
her
family
evicted
,
and
his
disappointment
soon
faded
at
the
sight
of
her
radiant
happiness
,
disappeared
entirely
at
the
loving
way
she
"
took
on
"
over
his
generosity
.
Frank
had
never
before
had
a
woman
"
take
on
"
over
him
and
he
came
to
feel
that
the
money
had
been
well
spent
,
after
all
.
Scarlett
dispatched
Mammy
to
Tara
immediately
for
the
triple
purpose
of
giving
Will
the
money
,
announcing
her
marriage
and
bringing
Wade
to
Atlanta
.
In
two
days
she
had
a
brief
note
from
Will
which
she
carried
about
with
her
and
read
and
reread
with
mounting
joy
.
Will
wrote
that
the
taxes
had
been
paid
and
Jonas
Wilkerson
"
acted
up
pretty
bad
"
at
the
news
but
had
made
no
other
threats
so
far
.
Will
closed
by
wishing
her
happiness
,
a
laconic
formal
statement
which
he
qualified
in
no
way
.
She
knew
Will
understood
what
she
had
done
and
why
she
had
done
it
and
neither
blamed
nor
praised
.
But
what
must
Ashley
think
?
she
wondered
feverishly
.
What
must
he
think
of
me
now
,
after
what
I
said
to
him
so
short
a
while
ago
in
the
orchard
at
Tara
?
She
also
had
a
letter
from
Suellen
,
poorly
spelled
,
violent
,
abusive
,
tear
splotched
,
a
letter
so
full
of
venom
and
truthful
observations
upon
her
character
that
she
was
never
to
forget
it
nor
forgive
the
writer
.
But
even
Suellen
's
words
could
not
dim
her
happiness
that
Tara
was
safe
,
at
least
from
immediate
danger
.
It
was
hard
to
realize
that
Atlanta
and
not
Tara
was
her
permanent
home
now
.
In
her
desperation
to
obtain
the
tax
money
,
no
thought
save
Tara
and
the
fate
which
threatened
it
had
any
place
in
her
mind
.
Even
at
the
moment
of
marriage
,
she
had
not
given
a
thought
to
the
fact
that
the
price
she
was
paying
for
the
safety
of
home
was
permanent
exile
from
it
.
Now
that
the
deed
was
done
,
she
realized
this
with
a
wave
of
homesickness
hard
to
dispel
.
But
there
it
was
.
She
had
made
her
bargain
and
she
intended
to
stand
by
it
.
And
she
was
so
grateful
to
Frank
for
saving
Tara
she
felt
a
warm
affection
for
him
and
an
equally
warm
determination
that
he
should
never
regret
marrying
her
.
The
ladies
of
Atlanta
knew
their
neighbors
'
business
only
slightly
less
completely
than
they
knew
their
own
and
were
far
more
interested
in
it
.
They
all
knew
that
for
years
Frank
Kennedy
had
had
an
"
understanding
"
with
Suellen
O'Hara
.
In
fact
,
he
had
said
,
sheepishly
,
that
he
expected
to
get
married
in
the
spring
.
So
the
tumult
of
gossip
,
surmise
and
deep
suspicion
which
followed
the
announcement
of
his
quiet
wedding
to
Scarlett
was
not
surprising
.
Mrs.
Merriwether
,
who
never
let
her
curiosity
go
long
unsatisfied
if
she
could
help
it
,
asked
him
point-blank
just
what
he
meant
by
marrying
one
sister
when
he
was
betrothed
to
the
other
.
She
reported
to
Mrs.
Elsing
that
all
the
answer
she
got
for
her
pains
was
a
silly
look
.
Not
even
Mrs.
Merriwether
,
doughty
soul
that
she
was
,
dared
to
approach
Scarlett
on
the
subject
.
Scarlett
seemed
demure
and
sweet
enough
these
days
,
but
there
was
a
pleased
complacency
in
her
eyes
which
annoyed
people
and
she
carried
a
chip
on
her
shoulder
which
no
one
cared
to
disturb
.
She
knew
Atlanta
was
talking
but
she
did
not
care
.
Alter
all
,
there
was
n't
anything
immoral
in
marrying
a
man
.
Tara
was
safe
.
Let
people
talk
.
She
had
too
many
other
matters
to
occupy
her
mind
.
The
most
important
was
how
to
make
Frank
realize
,
in
a
tactful
manner
,
that
his
store
should
bring
in
more
money
.
After
the
fright
Jonas
Wilkerson
had
given
her
,
she
would
never
rest
easy
until
she
and
Frank
had
some
money
ahead
.
And
even
if
no
emergency
developed
,
Frank
would
need
to
make
more
money
,
if
she
was
going
to
save
enough
for
next
year
's
taxes
.
Moreover
,
what
Frank
had
said
about
the
sawmill
stuck
in
her
mind
.
Frank
could
make
lots
of
money
out
of
a
mill
.
Anybody
could
,
with
lumber
selling
at
such
outrageous
prices
.
She
fretted
silently
because
Frank
's
money
had
not
been
enough
to
pay
the
taxes
on
Tara
and
buy
the
mill
as
well
.
And
she
made
up
her
mind
that
he
had
to
make
more
money
on
the
store
somehow
,
and
do
it
quickly
,
so
he
could
buy
that
mill
before
some
one
else
snapped
it
up
.
She
could
see
it
was
a
bargain
.
If
she
were
a
man
she
would
have
that
mill
,
if
she
had
to
mortgage
the
store
to
raise
the
money
.
But
,
when
she
intimated
this
delicately
to
Frank
,
the
day
after
they
married
,
he
smiled
and
told
her
not
to
bother
her
sweet
pretty
little
head
about
business
matters
.
It
had
come
as
a
surprise
to
him
that
she
even
knew
what
a
mortgage
was
and
,
at
first
,
he
was
amused
.
But
this
amusement
quickly
passed
and
a
sense
of
shock
took
its
place
in
the
early
days
of
their
marriage
.
Once
,
incautiously
,
he
had
told
her
that
"
people
"
(
he
was
careful
not
to
mention
names
)
owed
him
money
but
could
not
pay
just
now
and
he
was
,
of
course
,
unwilling
to
press
old
friends
and
gentlefolk
.
Frank
regretted
ever
mentioning
it
for
,
thereafter
,
she
had
questioned
him
about
it
again
and
again
.
She
had
the
most
charmingly
childlike
air
but
she
was
just
curious
,
she
said
,
to
know
who
owed
him
and
how
much
they
owed
.
Frank
was
very
evasive
about
the
matter
.
He
coughed
nervously
and
waved
his
hands
and
repeated
his
annoying
remark
about
her
sweet
pretty
little
head
.
