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"
He
's
to
begin
down
here
.
He
'll
show
up
in
the
morning
.
"
"
Yes
,
sir
.
"
"
Better
put
his
name
down
on
your
check
list
.
He
'll
begin
at
the
usual
hour
.
"
"
Yes
,
sir
.
"
Mr.
Whiggam
,
as
Clyde
noticed
,
held
his
head
higher
and
spoke
more
directly
and
authoritatively
than
at
any
time
so
far
.
He
seemed
to
be
master
,
not
underling
,
now
.
"
Seven-thirty
is
the
time
every
one
goes
to
work
here
in
the
morning
,
"
went
on
Mr.
Whiggam
to
Clyde
informatively
,
"
but
they
all
ring
in
a
little
earlier
--
about
seven-twenty
or
so
,
so
as
to
have
time
to
change
their
clothes
and
get
to
the
machines
.
"
Now
,
if
you
want
to
,
"
he
added
,
"
Mr.
Kemerer
can
show
you
what
you
'll
have
to
do
to-morrow
before
you
leave
today
.
It
might
save
a
little
time
.
Or
,
you
can
leave
it
until
then
if
you
want
to
.
It
do
n't
make
any
difference
to
me
.
Only
,
if
you
'll
come
back
to
the
telephone
girl
at
the
main
entrance
about
five-thirty
I
'll
have
Mrs.
Braley
there
for
you
.
She
's
to
show
you
about
your
room
,
I
believe
.
I
wo
n't
be
there
myself
,
but
you
just
ask
the
telephone
girl
for
her
.
She
'll
know
.
"
He
turned
and
added
,
"
Well
,
I
'll
leave
you
now
.
"
He
lowered
his
head
and
started
to
go
away
just
as
Clyde
began
.
"
Well
,
I
'm
very
much
obliged
to
you
,
Mr.
Whiggam
.
"
Instead
of
answering
,
he
waved
one
fishy
hand
slightly
upward
and
was
gone
--
down
between
the
tubs
toward
the
west
door
.
And
at
once
Mr.
Kemerer
--
still
nervous
and
overawed
apparently
--
began
.
"
Oh
,
that
's
all
right
about
what
you
have
to
do
,
Mr.
Griffiths
.
I
'll
just
let
you
bring
down
webs
on
the
floor
above
to
begin
with
to-morrow
.
But
if
you
've
got
any
old
clothes
,
you
'd
better
put
'em
on
.
A
suit
like
that
would
n't
last
long
here
.
"
He
eyed
Clyde
's
very
neat
,
if
inexpensive
suit
,
in
an
odd
way
.
His
manner
quite
like
that
of
Mr.
Whiggam
before
him
,
was
a
mixture
of
uncertainty
and
a
very
small
authority
here
in
Clyde
's
case
--
of
extreme
respect
and
yet
some
private
doubt
,
which
only
time
might
resolve
.
Obviously
it
was
no
small
thing
to
be
a
Griffiths
here
,
even
if
one
were
a
cousin
and
possibly
not
as
welcome
to
one
's
powerful
relatives
as
one
might
be
.
At
first
sight
,
and
considering
what
his
general
dreams
in
connection
with
this
industry
were
,
Clyde
was
inclined
to
rebel
.
For
the
type
of
youth
and
man
he
saw
here
were
in
his
estimation
and
at
first
glance
rather
below
the
type
of
individuals
he
hoped
to
find
here
--
individuals
neither
so
intelligent
nor
alert
as
those
employed
by
the
Union
League
and
the
Green
--
Davidson
by
a
long
distance
.
And
still
worse
he
felt
them
to
be
much
more
subdued
and
sly
and
ignorant
--
mere
clocks
,
really
.
And
their
eyes
,
as
he
entered
with
Mr.
Whiggam
,
while
they
pretended
not
to
be
looking
,
were
very
well
aware
,
as
Clyde
could
feel
,
of
all
that
was
going
on
.
Indeed
,
he
and
Mr.
Whiggam
were
the
center
of
all
their
secret
looks
.
