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- Теодор Драйзер
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- Американская трагедия
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- Стр. 305/598
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(
Those
three
automobiles
out
there
running
almost
as
fast
as
this
train
.
)
Well
,
in
coming
down
from
Grass
Lake
after
one
night
there
(
he
could
say
that
he
was
going
to
marry
her
at
Three
Mile
Bay
at
the
north
end
of
Greys
Lake
,
where
a
minister
lived
whom
he
had
met
)
,
he
would
induce
her
to
leave
her
bag
at
that
Gun
Lodge
station
,
where
they
took
the
bus
over
to
Big
Bittern
,
while
he
took
his
with
him
.
He
could
just
say
to
some
one
--
the
boatman
,
maybe
,
or
the
driver
,
that
he
was
taking
his
camera
in
his
bag
,
and
ask
where
the
best
views
were
.
Or
maybe
a
lunch
.
Was
that
not
a
better
idea
--
to
take
a
lunch
and
so
deceive
Roberta
,
too
,
perhaps
?
And
that
would
tend
to
mislead
the
driver
,
also
,
would
it
not
?
People
did
carry
cameras
in
bags
when
they
went
out
on
lakes
,
at
times
.
At
any
rate
it
was
most
necessary
for
him
to
carry
his
bag
in
this
instance
.
Else
why
the
plan
to
go
south
to
that
island
and
from
thence
through
the
woods
?
(
Oh
,
the
grimness
and
the
terror
of
this
plan
!
Could
he
really
execute
it
?
)
But
that
strange
cry
of
that
bird
at
Big
Bittern
.
He
had
not
liked
that
,
or
seeing
that
guide
up
there
who
might
remember
him
now
.
He
had
not
talked
to
him
at
all
--
had
not
even
gotten
out
of
the
car
,
but
had
only
looked
out
at
him
through
the
window
;
and
in
so
far
as
he
could
recall
the
guide
had
not
even
once
looked
at
him
--
had
merely
talked
to
Grant
Cranston
and
Harley
Baggott
,
who
had
gotten
out
and
had
done
all
the
talking
.
But
supposing
this
guide
should
be
there
and
remember
him
?
But
how
could
that
be
when
he
really
had
not
seen
him
?
This
guide
would
probably
not
remember
him
at
all
--
might
not
even
be
there
.
But
why
should
his
hands
and
face
be
damp
all
the
time
now
--
wet
almost
,
and
cold
--
his
knees
shaky
?
(
This
train
was
following
the
exact
curve
of
this
stream
--
and
last
summer
he
and
Roberta
.
But
no
--
)
As
soon
as
they
reached
Utica
now
this
was
the
way
he
would
do
--
and
must
keep
it
well
in
mind
and
not
get
rattled
in
any
way
.
He
must
not
--
he
must
not
.
He
must
let
her
walk
up
the
street
before
him
,
say
a
hundred
feet
or
so
between
them
,
so
that
no
one
would
think
he
was
following
her
,
of
course
.
And
then
when
they
were
quite
alone
somewhere
he
would
catch
up
with
her
and
explain
all
about
this
--
be
very
nice
as
though
he
cared
for
her
as
much
as
ever
now
--
he
would
have
to
--
if
he
were
to
get
her
to
do
as
he
wanted
.
And
then
--
and
then
,
oh
,
yes
,
have
her
wait
while
he
went
for
that
extra
straw
hat
that
he
was
going
to
--
well
,
leave
on
the
water
,
maybe
.
And
the
oars
,
too
,
of
course
.
And
her
hat
--
and
--
well
--
(
The
long
,
sad
sounding
whistle
of
this
train
.
Damn
.
He
was
getting
nervous
already
.
)
But
before
going
to
the
hotel
,
he
must
go
back
to
the
depot
and
put
his
new
hat
in
the
bag
,
or
better
yet
,
carry
it
while
he
looked
for
the
sort
of
hotel
he
wanted
,
and
then
,
before
going
to
Roberta
,
take
the
hat
and
put
it
in
his
bag
.
Then
he
would
go
and
find
her
and
have
her
come
to
the
entrance
of
the
hotel
he
had
found
and
wait
for
him
,
while
he
got
the
bags
.
And
,
of
course
,
if
there
was
no
one
around
or
very
few
,
they
would
enter
together
,
only
she
could
wait
in
the
ladies
'
parlor
somewhere
,
while
he
went
and
registered
as
Charles
Golden
,
maybe
,
this
time
.
And
then
,
well
,
in
the
morning
,
if
she
agreed
,
or
to-night
,
for
that
matter
,
if
there
were
any
trains
--
he
would
have
to
find
out
about
that
--
they
could
go
up
to
Grass
Lake
in
separate
cars
until
they
were
past
Twelfth
Lake
and
Sharon
,
at
any
rate
.
