首页 >出版文学> The Riverman>第23章

第23章

  "DoI?"saidhe。
  "Ofcourse,"wentonTaylorafteramoment,"wehaveastrongpresumptionofconspiracytogetholdofyourBoomCompanystock,whichIbelieveyouputupassecurity。ButIdon’tseehowwehaveanyincontestableproofofit。"
  "Proof?Whatmoredowewant?"
  "We’dhavenowitnesstoanyofthesetransactions;norhavewedocumentaryproofs。It’smerelymoralcertainty;andmoralcertaintyisn’tmuchinacourtoflaw。I’llseehim,ifyousayso,though,andscarehimintosomesortofanarrangement。"
  Ordeshookhishead。
  "No,"saidhedecidedly。"Rathernot。I’llrunthis。Pleasesaynothing。"
  "Ofcoursenot!"interjectedTaylor,atrifleindignantly。
  "AndI’llfigureoutwhatIwanttodo。"
  OrdepressedTaylortostaytosupper;butthelatterdeclined。
  Afterafewmoments’conversationongeneraltopicsthelawyertookhisdeparture,secretlymarvellingoverthephlegmaticwayinwhichOrdehadtakenwhathadbeentoTaylor,whenhefirststumbledagainstit,ashockingpieceofnews。
  XLVII
  Ordedidnotwishtoreturntotheofficeuntilhehadworkedhisproblemout;so,tolendhisabsencethecolourofnaturalness,hedrovebacknextmorningtothebooms。Therehefoundenoughtokeephimoccupiedallthatdayandthenext。Asinthosetimesthelongdistancetelephonehadnotyetbeenattempted,hewascutofffromcasualcommunicationwiththevillage。Lateintheafternoonhereturnedhome。
  AtelephonetoCarrollapprisedhimthatallwaswellwithher。A
  fewmomentslaterthecallsounded,andOrdetookamessagethatcausedhimtolookgraveandtowhistlegentlywithsurprise。HeatesupperwithBobby。Aboutstar—timehetookhishatandwalkedslowlydownthestreetbeneaththevelvetdarknessofthemaples。
  AtNewmark’sheturnedinbetweentheoleanders。
  Mallockansweredhisring。
  "No,sir,Mr。Newmarkisout,sir,"saidMallock。"I’lltellhimyoucalled,sir,"andstartedrespectfullybutfirmlytoclosethedoor。
  ButOrdethrusthisfootandkneeintheopening。
  "I’llcomeinandwait,"saidhequietly。
  "Yes,sir,thisway,sir,"saidMallock,tryingtoindicatethedining—room,wherehewishedOrdetosituntilhecouldcomeathismaster’swishesinthematter。
  Ordecaughtthearomaoftobaccoandtheglimmeroflighttotheleft。Withoutreplyheturnedtheknobofthedoorandenteredthelibrary。
  TherehefoundNewmarkineveningdress,seatedinaloweasychairbeneathalamp,smoking,andreadingamagazine。AtOrde’sappearanceinthedoorway,helookedupcalmly,hispaperknifepoised,keepingtheplace。
  "Oh,it’syou,Orde,"saidhe。
  "Yourmantoldmeyouwerenotin,"saidOrde。
  "Hewasmistaken。Won’tyousitdown?"
  OrdeenteredtheroomandmechanicallyobeyedNewmark’ssuggestion,hismannerpreoccupied。Forsometimehestaredwithwrinkledbrowatapointabovetheilluminationofthelamp。Newmark,overtheendofhiscigar,poisedafootfromhislips,watchedtherivermanwithacoolcalculation。
  "Newmark,"Ordebeganabruptlyatlast,"Iknowallaboutthisdeal。"
  "Whatdeal?"askedNewmark,afterabarelyperceptiblepause。
  "ThisarrangementyoumadewithHeinzman。"
  "IborrowedsomemoneyfromHeinzmanforthefirm。"
  "Yes;andyousuppliedthatmoneyyourself。"
  Newmark’seyesnarrowed,buthesaidnothing。Ordeglancedtowardhim,thenawayagain,asthoughashamed。
  "Well,"saidNewmarkatlast,"whatofit?"
  "Ifyouhadthemoneytolendwhydidn’tyoulenditdirect?"
  "Becauseitlooksbettertomortgagetoanoutsideholder。"
  AnexpressionofprofounddisgustflittedacrossOrde’scountenance。
  Newmarksmiledcovertly,andpuffedonceortwicestronglyonhisnearlyextinctcigar。
  "Thatwasnotthereason,"wentonOrde。"YouagreedwithHeinzmantodividewhenyousucceededinforeclosingmeoutofthetimberlandsgivenassecurity。FurthermoreyouinstructedFloydtogooutontheeveofthatblowinspiteofhiswarnings;andyoucontractedwithMcLeodforthenewvessels;andyou’vetiedusuprightandleftforthesolepurposeofpinchingusdownwherewecouldn’tmeetthosenotes。That’stheonlyreasonyouborrowedtheseventy—fivethousandonyourownaccount;sowecouldn’tborrowittosaveourselves。"
  "Itstrikesmeyouareinterestingbutinconclusive,"saidNewmark,asOrdepausedagain。
  "Thatsortofthingissomewhatofafacer,"wentonOrdewithouttheslightestattentiontotheinterjection。"Ittookmesomedaystoworkitoutinallitsdetails;butIbelieveIunderstanditallnow。Idon’tquiteunderstandhowyoudiscoveredaboutmyCaliforniatimber。That’investigation’wasaveryprettymove。"
  "Howthedevildidyougetontothat?"criedNewmark,startledforamomentoutofhiscoolattitudeofcynicalaloofness。
  "Thenyouacknowledgeit?"shotinOrdequickasaflash。
  Newmarklaughedinamusement。
  "Whyshouldn’tI?OfcourseHeinzmanblabbed。Youcouldn’thavegotitallanywhereelse。"
  Ordearosetohisfeet,andhalfsatagainonthearmofhischair。
  "NowI’lltellyouwhatwewilldointhismatter,"saidhecrisply。
  ButNewmarkunexpectedlytooktheaggressive。
  "We’llfollow,"saidhe,"theoriginalprogramme,aslaiddownbymyself。I’mtiredofdealingwithblunderingfools。Heinzman’smortgagewillbeforeclosed;andyouwillhandoveraspertheagreementyourBoomCompanystock。"
  Ordestaredathiminamazement。
  "Imustsayyouhavegoodnerve,"hesaid;"youdon’tseemtorealisethatyouareprettywelltangledup。Idon’tknowwhattheycallit:criminalconspiracy,orsomethingofthatsort,Isuppose。
  Sofarfromhandingovertoyouthebulkofmyproperty,Icansendyoutothepenitentiary。"
  "Nonsense,"rejoinedNewmark,leaningforwardinhisturn。"Iknowyoutoowell,JackOrde。You’reafoolofmorekindsthanIcaretocount,andthisisoneofthekinds。Doyouseriouslymeantosaythatyoudaretrytoprosecuteme?Justassureasyoudo,I’llputHeinzmaninthepentoo。I’vegotitonhim,COLD。He’sabribegiver——andsomewhatofacriminalconspiratorhimself。"
  "Well,"saidOrde。
  Newmarkleanedbackwithanamusedlittlechuckle。"Ifthemanhadn’tcometoyouandgiventhewholeshowaway,you’dhavelosteverycentyouowned。Hedidyouthebiggestfavourinhispower。
  AndforyourbenefitI’lltellyouwhatyoucaneasilysubstantiate;
  Iforcedhimintothisdealwithme。Ihadthisbriberycaseonhim;andinadditionhisownaffairswerealltiedup。"
  "Iknewthat,"repliedOrde。
  "Whathadthemantogainbytellingyou?"pursuedNewmark。
  "Nothingatall。Whathadhetolose?Everything:hisproperty,hissocialposition,hisdaughter’sesteem,whichtheoldfoolholdshigherthananyofthem。Youcouldputmeinthepen,perhaps——withHeinzman’stestimony。ButtheminuteHeinzmanappearsonthestand,I’lllandhimhighanddryandgasping,withoutachancetoflop。"
  Hepausedamomenttopuffathiscigar。Findingithadgoneout,helaidthebuttcarefullyontheashtrayathiselbow。
  "I’mnotmuchusedtogivingadvice,"hewenton,"leastofallwhenitisatalllikelytobetaken。ButI’llofferyousome。ThrowHeinzmanover。Lethimgotothepen。He’sbeencrooked,andafool。"
  "That’swhatyou’ddo,Isuppose,"saidOrde。
  "Exactlythat。YouowenothingtoHeinzman;butsomethingtowhatyouwouldprobablycallrepentance,butwhichisinrealityamawkishsentimentalityofweakness。However,Iknowyou,JackOrde,fromtoptobottom;andIknowyou’refoolenoughnottodoit。I’msosureofitthatIdareputittoyoustraight;youcouldneverbringyourselftothepointofdestroyingamanwhohadsacrificedhimselfforyou。"
  "Youseemtohavethisgameallfiguredout,"saidOrdewithcontempt。
  Newmarkleanedbackinhischair。Twobrightredspotsburnedinhisordinarilysallowcheeks。Hehalfclosedhiseyes。
  "You’reright,"saidhewithanill—concealedsatisfaction。"Ifyouplayagame,playitthrough。Eachmanisdifferent;foreachadifferenttreatmentisrequired。Thegameisinfinite,wonderful,fascinatingtotheskilful。"HeopenedhiseyesandlookedoveratOrdewithamildcuriosity。"Isupposemenareaboutallofonekindtoyou。"
  "Two,"saidOrdegrimly;"thehonestmenandthescoundrels。"
  "Well,"saidtheother,"let’ssettlethisthing。ThefactremainsthatthefirmowesanotetoHeinzman,whichitcannotpay。Youoweanotetothefirmwhichyoucannotpay。Allthismaybeslightlyirregular;butforprivatereasonsyoudonotcaretomakepublictheirregularity。AmIrightsofar?"
  Orde,whohadbeenwatchinghimwithaslightlysardonicsmile,nodded。
  "Well,whatIwantoutofthis——"
  "Youmightheartheotherside,"interruptedOrde。"Inthefirstplace,"saidhe,producingabundleofpapers,"Ihavethenoteandthemortgageinmypossession。"
  "WhenceHeinzmanwillshortlyrescuethem,assoonasIgettoseehim,"counteredNewmark。"YouacknowledgethatIcanforceHeinzman;andyoucanhardlyrefusehim。"
  "IfyouforceHeinzman,he’lllandyou,"Ordepointedout。
  "ThereisCanadaforme,withnoextradition。Hetravelswithheavierbaggage。Ihavethebettertrumps。"
  "You’dloseeverything。"
  "Notquite,"smiledNewmark。"And,asusual,youareforgettingthepersonalequation。Heinzmanis——Heinzman。AndIamI。"
  "ThenIsupposethisaffidavitfromHeinzmanastothedetailsofallthisisuselessforthesamereason?"
  Newmark’sthinlipspartedinanothersmile。
  "Correct,"saidhe。
  "Butyou’rereadytocompromisebelowthefaceofthenote?"
  "Iam。"
  "Why?"
  Newmarkhesitated。
  "I’lltellyou,"saidhe;"becauseIknowyouwellenoughtorealisethatthereisapointwhereyourloyaltytoHeinzmanwouldstepasideinfavourofyourloyaltytoyourfamily。"
  "Andyouthinkyouknowwherethatpointis?"
  "It’sthebasisofmycompromise。"
  Ordebegansoftlytolaugh。"Newmark,you’reascleverasthedevil,"saidhe。"Butaren’tyouafraidtolayoutyourcardsthisway?"
  "Notwithyou,"repliedNewmark,boldly;"withanybodyelseonearth,yes。Withyou,no。"
  Ordecontinuedtolaugh,stillinthelowundertone。
  "Theworstofitis,Ibelieveyou’reright,"saidheatlast。"Youhavethethingsizedup;andthereisn’taflawinyourreasoning。
  Ialwayssaidthatyouwerethebrainsofthisconcern。Ifitwerenotforonething,I’dcompromisesure;andthatonethingwasbeyondyourpowertoforesee。"
  Hepaused。Newisark’seyeshalf—closedagain,inaquickd’artingeffortofhisbraintorunbackoveralltheelementsofthegamehewasplaying。Ordewaitedinpatienceforhimtospeak。
  "Whatisit?"askedNewmarkatlast。"Heinzmandiedofsmallpoxatfouro’clockthisafternoon,"saidOrde。
  XLVIII
  Newmarkdidnotalterhisattitudenorhisexpression,buthisfaceslowlywentgray。Forafullminutehesatabsolutelymotionless,hisbreathcomingandgoingnoisilythroughhiscontractednostrils。
  Thenhearosegropinglytohisfeet,andstartedtowardoneofthetwodoorsleadingfromtheroom。
  "Whereareyougoing?"askedOrdequietly。
  Newmarksteadiedhimselfwithaneffort。
  "I’mgoingtogetmyselfadrinkinmybedroom,"hesnapped。"Anyobjections?"
  "No,"repliedOrde。"None。Afteryougetyourdrink,comeback。I
  wanttotalktoyou。"
  Newmarksnarledathim:"Youneedn’tbeafraidI’llrunaway。How’dIgetoutoftown?"
  "Iknowitwouldn’tpayyoutorunaway,"saidOrde。
  Newmarkpassedoutthroughthedoor。OrdelookedthoughtfullyatHeinzman’saffidavit,which,dulydisinfected,hadbeenhandedhimbyDr。McMullenasimportant;andthrustitandtheotherpapersintohisinsidepocket。ThenhearosetohisfeetandglidedsoftlyacrosstheroomtotakeapositionclosetothedoorthroughwhichNewmarkhaddepartedinquestofhisdrink。Forahalfminutehewaited。Finallythedoorswungbrisklyinward。Likeapanther,asquicklyandasnoiselessly,Ordesprangforward。Ashortbutdecisivestruggleensued。InlessthantensecondsOrdehadpinionedNewmark’sarmstohissidewhereheheldthemimmovablewithoneofhisown。TheotherhandherandownNewmark’srightarmtothepocket。Therefollowedaninstantofsilentresistance。
  ThenwithasharpcryofmingledangerandpainNewmarksnatchedhishandoutandgazedatrifleamazedlyatthehalfcrushedfingers。
  OrdedrewforththerevolverNewmarkhadgraspedconcealedinthecoatpocket。
  Withouthesitationheclosedandlockedthebedroomdoor;turnedthekeyinthelockoftheother;triedandfastenedthewindow。Therevolverheopened;spilledoutthecartridgesintohishand;andthentossedtheemptyweapontoNewmark,whohadsunkintothechairbythelamp。
  "There’syourplaything,"saidhe。"Soyouwantedthataffidavit,didyou?Nowwehavetheplacetoourselves;andwe’llthreshthismatterout。"
  Hepaused,collectinghisthoughts。
  "Idon’tneedtotellyouthatI’vegotyouaboutwhereyoulive,"
  saidhefinally。"NorwhatIthinkofyou。Thecaseisopenandshut;andIcansendyouovertheroadforthebestpartofyournaturaldays。AlsoI’vegotthesenotesandthemortgage。"
  "Quitit,"growledNewmark,"you’vegotme。Sendmeup;andbedamned。"
  "That’sthequestion,"wentonOrdeslowly。"I’vebeenatitthreedays,withoutmuchtimeoffforsleep。Youhurtmeprettybad,Joe。
  Itrustedyou;andIthoughtofyouasafriend。"
  Newmarkstirredslightlywithimpatience。
  "Ihadahardtimegettingoverthatpartofit;andaboutthree—
  quartersofwhatwasleftintheworldlookedmightylikeashesforawhile。ThenIbegantoseethisthingalittleclearer。We’vebeentogetheragoodmanyyearsnow;andasnearasIcanmakeoutyou’vebeenstraightasastringwithmeforeightofthem。ThenI
  supposethechancecameandbeforeyouknewityouwereinoveryourneck。"
  Helooked,half—pleadingtowardNewmark。Newmarkmadenosign。
  "Iknowthat’sthewayitmightbe。Amanthinkshe’smightybrave;
  andsoheis,aslongashecanseewhat’scoming,andgetreadyforit。Butsomedayanemergencyjustcomesupandtoucheshimontheshoulder,andheturnsaroundandseesitallofasudden。Thenhefindshe’sacoward。It’sprettyhardformetounderstanddishonesty,orhowamancanbedishonest。I’vetried,butIcan’tdoit。Crookednessisn’tmyparticularkindoffault。ButIdoknowthis:thatweeveryoneofushavesomethingtobeforgivenforbysomeone。IguessI’vegotatemperthatmakesmeprettysorrysometimes。Probablyyoudon’tseehowit’spossibleforamantogetcrazymadaboutlittlethings。Thatisn’tyourparticularkindoffault。"
  "Oh,forGod’ssake,dropthatpreaching。Itmakesmesick!"brokeoutNewmark。
  Ordesmiledwhimsically。
  "I’mnotpreaching,"hesaid;"andevenifIwere,I’vepaidagoodmanythousandsofdollars,itseems,tobuytherighttosaywhatI
  damnplease。AndifyouthinkI’mworkinguptoaChristianforgivenessracket,you’reverymuchmistaken。I’mnot。Idon’tforgiveyou;andIsurelydespiseyoursort。ButI’mexplainingtoyou——no,tomyself——justwhatI’vebeenatforthreedays。"
  "Well,turnmeovertoyoursheriff,andlet’sgetthroughwiththis,"saidNewmarksullenly。"Isupposeyou’vegotthatpartofitallfixed。"
  Orderose。
  "Lookhere,Newmark,that’sjustwhatI’vebeencomingto,justwhatI’vehadsuchahardtimetogetholdof。Ifeltit,butIcouldn’tputmyfingeronit。NowIknow。I’mnotgoingtohandyouovertoanysheriff;I’mgoingtoletyouoff。No,"hecontinued,inresponsetoNewmark’slookofincredulousamazement,"itisn’tfromanyfoolnotionofforgiveness。ItoldyouIdidn’tforgiveyou。
  ButI’mnotgoingtoburdenmyfuturelifewithyou。That’sjustplain,ordinaryselfishness。IsupposeIreallyoughttojugyou;
  butifIdo,I’llalwayscarrywithmethethoughtthatI’vetakenitonmyselftojudgeaman。AndIdon’tbelieveanymaniscompetenttojudgeanother。Itoldyouwhy——ortriedto——aminuteorsoago。I’velivedclean,andI’veenjoyedtheworldasacleanopen—airsortofproposition——likeawindyday——andIalwayshopeto。I’dratherdropthiswholematter。InashorttimeI’dforgetyou;you’dpassoutofmylifeentirely。Butifwecarrythisthingthroughtoafinish,I’dalwayshavethethoughtwithmethatI’dputyouinthepen;thatyouaretherenow。Idon’tlikethenotion。I’dratherfinishthisuprighthereandnowandgetitoveranddonewithandtakeafreshstart。"Hepausedandwipedhisbrow,wetwiththeunusualexertionofthisself—analysis。"Ithinkafellowoughttoactalwaysasifhewasmakingtheworld。Heoughttotrynottoputthingsinitthataregoingtomakeitanunpleasantoranevilworld。Wedon’talwaysdoit;butweoughttotry。NowifIweremakingaworld,Iwouldn’tputamaninapenitentiaryinit。Ofcoursethere’sdangerouscriminals。"HeglancedatNewmarkalittleanxiously。"Idon’tbelieyeyou’rethat。You’resharpanddishonest,andneedpunishment;butyoudon’tneedextinction。Anyway,I’mnotgoingtobothermyfuturewithyou。"
  Newmark,whohadlistenedtothislongandramblingexpositionwithincreasingcuriosityandinterest,brokeintoashortlaugh。
  "You’veconvictedme,"hesaid。"I’mamostawfulfailure。I
  thoughtIknewyou;butthispassesallbelief。"
  Ordebrushedthisspeechasideasirrelevant。
  "Ourassociation,ofcourse,comestoanend。Thereremainthetermsofsettlement。Icouldfireyououtofthiswithoutacent,andyou’dhavetogit。Butthatwouldn’tbefair。Idon’tgiveadamnforyou;butitwouldn’tbefairtome。NowasfortheNorthernPeninsulatimber,youhavehadseventy—fivethousandoutofthatandhavelentmethesameamount。Callthatquits。Iwilltakeupyournotewhenitcomesdue;anddestroytheonegiventoHeinzman。ForallyourholdingsinourcommonbusinessIwillgiveyoumynotewithoutinterestandwithouttimeforonehundredthousanddollars。Thatisnotitsfacevalue,noranythinglikeit,butyouhavecausedmedirectlyandindirectlyconsiderableloss。I
  don’tknowhowsoonIcanpaythisnote;butitwillbepaid。"
  "Allright,"agreedNewmark。
  "Doesthatsatisfyyou?"
  "Isupposeit’sgotto。"
  "Verywell。Ihavethepapershereallmadeout。Theyneedsimplytobesignedandwitnessed。Timbullisthenearestnotary。"
  Heunlockedtheoutsidedoor。
  "Come,"saidhe。
  Insilencethetwowalkedtheblockandahalftothenotary’shouse。HeretheywereforcedtowaitsometimewhileTimbulldressedhimselfandcalledthenecessarywitnesses。Finallythepaperswereexecuted。InthestreetNewmarkpausedsignificantly。
  ButOrdedidnottakethehint。
  "Areyoucomingwithme?"askedNewmark。
  "Iam,"repliedOrde。"Thereisonethingmore。"
  Insilenceoncemoretheyreturnedtotheshadowylowlibraryfilledwithitsevidencesofgoodtaste。Newmarkthrewhimselfintothearmchair。Hewasquiterecovered,onceagaintheimperturbable,coldlycalculating,cynicalobserver。Orderelockedthedoor,andturnedtofacehim。
  "Youhavefivedaystoleavetown,"hesaidcrisply。"Don’tevershowuphereagain。Letmehaveyouraddressforthepaymentofthisnote。"
  Hetooktwostepsforward。
  "I’veletyouofffromthepenbecauseIdidn’twantmylifebotheredwiththethoughtofyou。Butyou’vetreatedmelikeahound。I’vebeenloyaltothefirm’sinterestsfromthestart;andI’vedonemybestbyit。Youknifedmeintheback。You’readirty,low—livedskunk。Ifyouthinkyou’regoingtogetoffscot—
  free,you’remightilymistaken。"
  Headvancedtwostepsmore。Newmarkhalfarose。
  "Whatdoyoumean?"heaskedinsomealarm。
  "ImeanthatI’mgoingtogiveyouabouttheworstlickingyoueverheardTELLof,"repliedOrde,buttoninghiscoat。
  XLIX
  FiveminuteslaterOrdeemergedfromNewmark’shouse,softlyrubbingthepalmofonehandovertheknucklesoftheother。Atthefrontgatehepausedtolookupatthestars。Thenheshutitdecisivelybehindhim。
  Upthroughthemapleshadedstreetshewalkedatabriskpace,breathingdeep,unconsciouslysquaringbackhisshoulders。Theincidentwasbehindhim。Inhischaracteristicdecisivemannerhehadwipedthewholedisagreeableaffairofftheslate。Thecopartnershipwithitsgainsandlosses,itsstrugglesandeasysailingwasathingofthepast。Onlythereremained,asafterafloodthesediment,afinalresultofitall,thebalancebetweensuccessesandfailures,agroundbeneaththefeetofnewaspirations。OrdehadtheNorthernPeninsulatimber;theBoomCompany;andthecarryingtrade。Theywereallburdenedwithdebt,itistrue,buttherivermanfeltsurgingwithinhimthereawakenedandpowerfulenergyforwhichoptimismisanothername。Hesawstretchingbeforehimalonglifeofendeavour,thesortofendeavourheenjoyed,exultedin;andinithewouldbeuntrammelledandalone。Theideaappealedtohim。Suddenlyhewasimpatientforthemorrowthathemightbegin。
  Heturnedoutofthesidestreet。Hisownhouselaybeforehim,darksaveforthegasjetinthehallwayandthesinglelampinthelibrary。Aharmonyofsoftlytouchedchordsbreathedoutthroughtheopenwindow。Hestopped;thenstoleforwardsoftlyuntilhestoodlookinginthroughthedoorway。
  Carrollsatleaningagainstthegoldenharp,hershiningheadwiththesoftshadowsbentuntilitalmosttouchedthestrings。Herhandswerestrayingidlyoveraccustomedchordsandrichmodulations,theplaintivehalf—musicofreverie。Asoftlightfellonherslenderfigure;halfrevealedtheovalofhercheekandthesweepofherlashes。
  Ordecrepttoherunheard。Gentlyheclaspedherfrombehind。
  Unsurprisedsherelinquishedtheharpstringsandsankbackagainsthisbreastwithahappylittlesigh。
  "Kindoffunbeingmarried,isn’tit,sweetheart?"herepeatedtheirquaintformula。
  "Kindof,"shereplied;andraisedherfacetohis。
  THEEND