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"
And
here
,
of
course
,
because
of
their
known
youth
,
ignorance
,
liberality
,
and
uniform
geniality
and
good
looks
,
they
were
made
much
of
,
as
a
rule
,
being
made
most
welcome
by
the
various
madames
and
girls
of
these
places
who
sought
,
for
commercial
reasons
of
course
,
to
interest
them
to
come
again
.
And
so
starved
had
been
Clyde
's
life
up
to
this
time
and
so
eager
was
he
for
almost
any
form
of
pleasure
,
that
from
the
first
he
listened
with
all
too
eager
ears
to
any
account
of
anything
that
spelled
adventure
or
pleasure
.
Not
that
he
approved
of
these
types
of
adventures
.
As
a
matter
of
fact
at
first
it
offended
and
depressed
him
,
seeing
as
he
did
that
it
ran
counter
to
all
he
had
heard
and
been
told
to
believe
these
many
years
.
Nevertheless
so
sharp
a
change
and
relief
from
the
dreary
and
repressed
work
in
which
he
had
been
brought
up
was
it
,
that
he
could
not
help
thinking
of
all
this
with
an
itch
for
the
variety
and
color
it
seemed
to
suggest
.
He
listened
sympathetically
and
eagerly
,
even
while
at
times
he
was
mentally
disapproving
of
what
he
heard
.
And
seeing
him
so
sympathetic
and
genial
,
first
one
and
then
another
of
these
youths
made
overtures
to
him
to
go
here
,
there
or
the
other
place
--
to
a
show
,
a
restaurant
,
one
of
their
homes
,
where
a
card
game
might
be
indulged
in
by
two
or
three
of
them
,
or
even
to
one
of
the
shameless
houses
,
contact
with
which
Clyde
at
first
resolutely
refused
.
But
by
degrees
,
becoming
familiar
with
Hegglund
and
Ratterer
,
both
of
whom
he
liked
very
much
,
and
being
invited
by
them
to
a
joy-night
supper
--
a
"
blow-out
"
as
they
termed
it
,
at
Frissell
's
--
he
decided
to
go
.
"
There
's
going
to
be
another
one
of
our
montly
blow-outs
to-morrow
night
,
Clyde
,
around
at
Frissell
's
,
"
Ratterer
had
said
to
him
.
"
Do
n't
you
want
to
come
along
?
You
have
n't
been
yet
.
"
By
this
time
,
Clyde
,
having
acclimated
himself
to
this
caloric
atmosphere
,
was
by
no
means
as
dubious
as
he
was
at
first
.
For
by
now
,
in
imitation
of
Doyle
,
whom
he
had
studied
most
carefully
and
to
great
advantage
,
he
had
outfitted
himself
with
a
new
brown
suit
,
cap
,
overcoat
,
socks
,
stickpin
and
shoes
as
near
like
those
of
his
mentor
as
possible
.
And
the
costume
became
him
well
--
excellently
well
--
so
much
so
that
he
was
far
more
attractive
than
he
had
ever
been
in
his
life
,
and
now
,
not
only
his
parents
,
but
his
younger
brother
and
sister
,
were
not
a
little
astonished
and
even
amazed
by
the
change
.
How
could
Clyde
have
come
by
all
this
grandeur
so
speedily
?
How
much
could
all
this
that
he
wore
now
have
cost
?
Was
he
not
hypothecating
more
of
his
future
earnings
for
this
temporary
grandeur
than
was
really
wise
?
He
might
need
it
in
the
future
.
The
other
children
needed
things
,
too
.
And
was
the
moral
and
spiritual
atmosphere
of
a
place
that
made
him
work
such
long
hours
and
kept
him
out
so
late
every
day
,
and
for
so
little
pay
,
just
the
place
to
work
?
To
all
of
which
,
he
had
replied
,
rather
artfully
for
him
,
that
it
was
all
for
the
best
,
he
was
not
working
too
hard
.
His
clothes
were
not
too
fine
,
by
any
means
--
his
mother
should
see
some
of
the
other
boys
.
He
was
not
spending
too
much
money
.
And
,
anyhow
,
he
had
a
long
while
in
which
to
pay
for
all
he
had
bought
.
But
now
,
as
to
this
supper
.
That
was
a
different
matter
,
even
to
him
.
How
,
he
asked
himself
,
in
case
the
thing
lasted
until
very
late
as
was
expected
,
could
he
explain
to
his
mother
and
father
his
remaining
out
so
very
late
.
Ratterer
had
said
it
might
last
until
three
or
four
,
anyhow
,
although
he
might
go
,
of
course
,
any
time
,
but
how
would
that
look
,
deserting
the
crowd
?
And
yet
hang
it
all
,
most
of
them
did
not
live
at
home
as
he
did
,
or
if
they
did
like
Ratterer
,
they
had
parents
who
did
n't
mind
what
they
did
.
Still
,
a
late
supper
like
that
--
was
it
wise
?
All
these
boys
drank
and
thought
nothing
of
it
--
Hegglund
,
Ratterer
,
Kinsella
,
Shiel
.
It
must
be
silly
for
him
to
think
that
there
was
so
much
danger
in
drinking
a
little
,
as
they
did
on
these
occasions
.
On
the
other
hand
it
was
true
that
he
need
not
drink
unless
he
wanted
to
.
He
could
go
,
and
if
anything
was
said
at
home
,
he
would
say
that
he
had
to
work
late
What
difference
did
it
make
if
he
stayed
out
late
once
in
a
while
?
Was
n't
he
a
man
now
?
Was
n't
he
making
more
money
than
any
one
else
in
the
family
?
And
could
n't
he
begin
to
do
as
he
pleased
?
