一个故事，请找出来 男主角的特点归纳他，最好要具体些 如果好在追分。

Mr. Parkenstacker looked ingenuously interested.

"I have always liked," he said, "to read and hear

about the ways of wealthy and fashionable folks. I

suppose I am a bit of a snob. But I like to have my

information accurate. Now, I had formed the opin-

ion that champagne is cooled in the bottle and not by

placing ice in the glass."

The girl gave a musical laugh of genuine amuse-

ment.

"You should know," she explained, in an indul-

gent tone, "that we of the non-useful class depend

for our amusement upon departure from precedent.

Just now it is a fad to put ice in champagne. The

idea was originated by a visiting Prince of Tartary

while dining at the Waldorf. It will soon give way

to some other whim. Just as at a dinner party this

week on Madison Avenue a green kid glove was laid

by the plate of each guest to be put on and used while

eating olives."

"I see," admitted the young man, humbly.

"These special diversions of the inner circle do not

become familiar to the common public."

"Sometimes," continued the girl, acknowledging

his confession of error by a slight bow, "I have

thought that if I ever should love a man it would be

one of lowly station. One who is a worker and not a

drone. But, doubtless, the claims of caste and wealth

will prove stronger than my inclination. Just now

I am besieged by two. One is a Grand Duke of a

German principality. I think he has, or has bad, a

wife, somewhere, driven mad by his intemperance and

cruelty. The other is an English Marquis, so cold

and mercenary that I even prefer the diabolism of the

Duke. What is it that impels me to tell you these

things, Mr. Packenstacker?

"Parkenstacker," breathed the young man. "In-

deed, you cannot know how much I appreciate your

confidences."

The girl contemplated him with the calm, imper-

sonal regard that befitted the difference in their sta-

tions.

"What is your line of business, Mr. Parken-

stacker?" she asked.

"A very humble one. But I hope to rise in the

world. Were you really in earnest when you said

that you could love a man of lowly position?"

"Indeed I was. But I said 'might.' There is the

Grand Duke and the Marquis, you know. Yes; no

calling could be too humble were the man what I

would wish him to be."

"I work," declared Mr. Parkenstacker, "in a res-

taurant."

The girl shrank slightly.

"Not as a waiter?" she said, a little imploringly.

"Labor is noble, but personal attendance, you

know -- valets and -- "

"I am not a waiter. I am cashier in" -- on the

street they faced that bounded the opposite side of

the park was the brilliant electric sign "RESTAU-

RANT" -- "I am cashier in that restaurant you am

there."

The girl consulted a tiny watch set in a bracelet of

rich design upon her left wrist, and rose, hurriedly.

She thrust her book into a glittering reticule sus-

pended from her waist, for which, however, the book

was too large.

"Why are you not at work?" she asked.

"I am on the night turn," said the young man;

it is yet an hour before my period begins. May I

not hope to see you again?"

"I do not know. Perhaps - but the whim may

not seize me again. I must go quickly now. There

is a dinner, and a box at the play -- and, oh! the

same old round. Perhaps you noticed an automobile

at the upper corner of the park as you came. One

with a white body

"And red running gear?" asked the young man,

knitting his brows reflectively.

"Yes. I always come in that. Pierre waits for

me there. He supposes me to be shopping in the de-

partment store across the square. Conceive of the

bondage of the life wherein we must deceive even our

chauffeurs. Good-night."

"But it is dark now," said Mr. Parkenstacker,

"and the park is full of rude men. May I not

walk -- "

"If you have the slightest regard for my wishes,"

said the girl, firmly, "you will remain at this bench

for ten minutes after I have left. I do not mean to

accuse you, but you are probably aware that autos

generally bear the monogram of their owner. Again,

good-night"

Swift and stately she moved away through the

dusk. The young man watched her graceful form

as she reached the pavement at the park's edge, and

turned up along it toward the corner where stood the

automobile. Then he treacherously and unhesitat-

ingly began to dodge and skim among the park trees

and shrubbery in a course parallel to her route, keep-

ing her well in sight

When she reached the corner she turned her head

to glance at the motor car, and then passed it, con

tinuing on across the street. Sheltered behind a con-

venient standing cab, the young man followed her

movements closely with his eyes. Passing down the

sidewalk of the street opposite the park, she entered

the restaurant with the blazing sign. The place was

one of those frankly glaring establishments, all white,

paint and glass, where one may dine cheaply and

conspicuously. The girl penetrated the restaurant to

some retreat at its rear, whence she quickly emerged

without her bat and veil.

The cashier's desk was well to the front. A red-

head girl an the stool climbed down, glancing

pointedly at the clock as she did so. The girl in

gray mounted in her place.

The young man thrust his hands into his pockets

and walked slowly back along the sidewalk. At the

corner his foot struck a small, paper-covered volume

lying there, sending it sliding to the edge of the

turf. By its picturesque cover he recognized it as

the book the girl had been reading. He picked it up

carelessly, and saw that its title was "New Arabian

Nights," the author being of the name of Stevenson.

He dropped it again upon the grass, and lounged,

irresolute, for a minute. Then he stepped into the

automobile, reclined upon the cushions, and said two

words to the chauffeur:

"Club, Henri."

归纳男主角的特点，归纳这个人的特点，用英文归纳，因为要做一个回报，所以不也不能太短4-8分钟最好了。

内容好的 在给追分。。谢谢了。