You're all right.

Good-night, Merriwell." "Good-night, Gordon." When Frank retired the second time that night it was with a feeling of intense relief, for the perplexing problem as to the identity of the traitor had been settled, and he felt that he had done Gordon a good turn by getting him away from Ditson.
And Ditson?
Well, he deserved to pass a wretched night, and he did.

He felt that he was forever disgraced at Yale, but he did not seem to consider it his own fault.

He blamed Merriwell for it all, and his heart was hot with almost murderous rage.

Over and over he swore that he would get square some way--any way..