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- Теодор Драйзер
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- Стр. 124/332
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She
was
constantly
penciling
something
,
until
moved
by
the
fever
of
her
blood
,
when
she
would
sit
and
look
at
him
or
brood
silently
,
eyes
down
.
Then
,
when
he
would
reach
for
her
with
seeking
hands
,
she
would
sigh
,
"
Oh
yes
,
oh
yes
!
"
Those
were
delightful
days
with
Stephanie
.
In
the
matter
of
young
MacDonald
's
request
for
fifty
thousand
dollars
in
securities
,
as
well
as
the
attitude
of
the
other
editors
--
Hyssop
,
Braxton
,
Ricketts
,
and
so
on
--
who
had
proved
subtly
critical
,
Cowperwood
conferred
with
Addison
and
McKenty
.
"
A
likely
lad
,
that
,
"
commented
McKenty
,
succintly
,
when
he
heard
it
.
"
He
'll
do
better
than
his
father
in
one
way
,
anyhow
.
He
'll
probably
make
more
money
.
"
McKenty
had
seen
old
General
MacDonald
just
once
in
his
life
,
and
liked
him
.
"
I
should
like
to
know
what
the
General
would
think
of
that
if
he
knew
,
"
commented
Addison
,
who
admired
the
old
editor
greatly
.
"
I
'm
afraid
he
would
n't
sleep
very
well
.
"
"
There
is
just
one
thing
,
"
observed
Cowperwood
,
thoughtfully
.
"
This
young
man
will
certainly
come
into
control
of
the
Inquirer
sometime
.
He
looks
to
me
like
some
one
who
would
not
readily
forget
an
injury
.
"
He
smiled
sardonically
.
So
did
McKenty
and
Addison
.
"
Be
that
as
it
may
,
"
suggested
the
latter
,
"
he
is
n't
editor
yet
.
"
McKenty
,
who
never
revealed
his
true
views
to
any
one
but
Cowperwood
,
waited
until
he
had
the
latter
alone
to
observe
:
What
can
they
do
?
Your
request
is
a
reasonable
one
.
Why
should
n't
the
city
give
you
the
tunnel
?
It
's
no
good
to
anyone
as
it
is
.
And
the
loop
is
no
more
than
the
other
roads
have
now
.
I
'm
thinking
it
's
the
Chicago
City
Railway
and
that
silk-stocking
crowd
on
State
Street
or
that
gas
crowd
that
's
talking
against
you
.
I
've
heard
them
before
.
Give
them
what
they
want
,
and
it
's
a
fine
moral
cause
.
Give
it
to
anyone
else
,
and
there
's
something
wrong
with
it
.
It
's
little
attention
I
pay
to
them
.
We
have
the
council
,
let
it
pass
the
ordinances
.
It
ca
n't
be
proved
that
they
do
n't
do
it
willingly
.
The
mayor
is
a
sensible
man
.
He
'll
sign
them
.
Let
young
MacDonald
talk
if
he
wants
to
.
If
he
says
too
much
you
can
talk
to
his
father
.
As
for
Hyssop
,
he
's
an
old
grandmother
anyhow
.
I
've
never
known
him
to
be
for
a
public
improvement
yet
that
was
really
good
for
Chicago
unless
Schryhart
or
Merrill
or
Arneel
or
someone
else
of
that
crowd
wanted
it
.
I
know
them
of
old
.
My
advice
is
to
go
ahead
and
never
mind
them
.
To
hell
with
them
!
Things
will
be
sweet
enough
,
once
you
are
as
powerful
as
they
are
.
They
'll
get
nothing
in
the
future
without
paying
for
it
.
It
's
little
enough
they
've
ever
done
to
further
anything
that
I
wanted
.
