davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
Vol considerable.


II y a ~longtemps que Minneapo-
lis n'avait etc t6moin dun vol aus
81 audacieux ct aussi important
que celui qui a Gu lieu dams la mutt
d q lundl a mardi, dams latelier de
tailleur de MN. Docherty & Ma
theson, %, Sc rue Sud.
lie magasin de ces messieurs q
6t6 complement, absolument VI
de. lis 6taient, paralt-il, sur le
point de faire l'inventaire; mails les
voleurs leur ont 6vit6 &c travail.
La police ma aucun indice qui
puisse la METRE sur la trace de ces
audacieux voleurs, qui, dams une
mutt, ont su s'emparer de pres de
1000 dollars de marchandises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

On parle beaucoup de la trans
formation du "Boston Block" situ6
au coin de PAvenue Hennepin ct
de Ia troisi6me rue, en- un immen-
sc hotel dc premiere classe.
LIE plan a 6t6 soumis q M. Tho
mas Lowry ct a plusieurs autres
capitalists par MN. Hopes ct
Gorham, autrefo1s propri6taires
de l'h6tel Windsor q Minneapolis
ct actuellement propri6taires de
Ih6tel Clifton q st Paul.
L'affaire sera d6cid6e incessam-
ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
IL EST FOU.

Apres la messe du jour de Noel,
rEmpereur Guillaume a fait ras-
sembler, dams lie temple meme de
Postdam, tous les colonels des re-
giments en- garrison d Berlin ct
les q prizes de dire q tous les off,
ciers sous leurs ordres, que tous
ceux qui ne savaient pas danser
devaient s'absteLir de venir aux
balls de la cour,
Dire reimbursement de ces Off
clers sup6rieurs serait chose assez
d%ificile q faire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
I'm terrible suicide.

Une veuve nominee Nine Sarah
Moore, demeurant au No. 2328,
24e avenue S. e. a mis- fin d ses
tours, samedi dernier, vers deux
heures de lapres midi dune ma
Mere vraiment horrible.
Apres avoir, avec le plus grand
soin, Stature tous ses vetements
de p6trole ellie ALA dams un hangar
.derriere la maison ct y NIT le feu.
La fum6e qui s'echappait de CO
batlment attlra enfn l'attention,
mails quand on vint pour s'enqu6-
r1r de ga cause, Nine Moore 6tait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

Un nomm6 Charles Small, un
des membres de la G.. A. r. Zee qui
ne l'empeche nullement d'etre aMi-
rs de la plus d6plorable reputation
a 6t6 arret6 par loficier de police
M. Newman, pour avoir frapp6 une
femme nominee Szeprell ct l'avoir
ensuite d6valis6e de l'argent qu'el-
lie await sur ellie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
MARRIAGE.
lennent.

Mardi dernier, q Gu lieu dams
lEglise de l'Ascension, le marriage
de M. James Adair avec Nellie
Augusta Dubeau, file de NJ. An
tome Dubeau ct sour de Madame
Achille Bourget.
La ben6diction nuptlale a Ste
donn6e par le Rev. Pere Christie,
cure de cette paroisse.
Dams pap1es. midi rheureux cou-
pie ct quelques amis intimes de Ia
famille prirent part a un d6licieuz
diner chez M. ct Nine A. Bourget,
ct lie soir il y cut grande reception
q la residence des nouveaux ma
-ri6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

Au moment Oh lie fills de NJ. J..
F. Hitchcock, le stenographe de la
cour, montait sc coucher, la veille
du premier janvier, IL apercut un
inconnu qui SO cachait dams le ca
b1net de toilette de la chambre de
ses parents.
Ii cria, CONNIE bien Pon pense,
81 fort meme que le voleur dispa-
rut en- important une monlre en-
or, deux pendants d'oreilles en- dia,
mant ct une hague orn6e de pier
res pr6cieuses.
LIE lendemain, M. Hitchcock re-
cut une lettre lul distant que, mo.
yennant so dollars il pourralt rem
trer en- possession de ses bijoux ct
lui donnait rendez vous a pHotel
West.
NJ. Hitchcock envoya son fills
avec rargent, mails il cut so'n pr6a-
lablement de pr6venir l'inspecteur
de police James Doyle.
c. fut en- vain qu'ils attendirent
lie voleur ct fatigu6s de cette vaine
attente il SO %s6parerent, lie fills de
M. Hitchcock retournaDt vers le
palais de justice.
Au moment Oh il s'approchait
de la poste IL fut accost6 par le vo-
leur en- personne qui lui dit: Vous
n'etes pas assez fin pour moi, nj
vous, nj votre detective. Ou est
l'argent?
Et apr4s avoir recu les so dol
lars il remit honnetement?? tous
les bijoux voles.
La police informe.... naturel.
lement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

M. A. E. Gagnon est de retour
de Turtle Lake, Wis, GU il est de-.
eide de construire une scierie. NJ.
Gagnon est un m6canicien habile
ct null doute qui r6ussira dams Get
to enterprise.
La colonie -Francai-
so de Minneapolis perd en- lui un
citoyen integre ct des plus esti-
mes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

La grippe est partout q l'ordre
du jour. Nous croyons etre utile
q nos lecteurs en- leur faisapt sa-
voir qu'en Europa, les plus cole
bres m6decins sont d'accord a pres
crire lie apgnac CONNIE un des NEIL
leurs remedies q employer surtout
au debut de la maladie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

Je vous vendrai d'excellent the
du Japon q Csc la livre ct je vous
donnerai % llvres du meilleur ga
Won pour un dollar. Envoyez vo
tire ordre Oh veneZ vous meme chez
L. z Demeules, 225 Avenue Gen.
trale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

LIE premier soin du nouveau SUI
rintendant de la "Work House" M.
Matt Gross a 6te de remover six
des employees SOUS ses ordres ct de
les remplacer par des d6mocrates.
T4 mctiis, telle est toujours la
devise des deux parts politlques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

Ordonnez vos marchandises pour
l'hiver maintenant ct vous 6cono-
miserez certainement dix pour
cent en- falsant votre commando
chez l.. 2. Demeules, 225 Avenue
Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

Un sergent de la Be compagnie
G, du Be regiment d'iufante
RE s'est suicide vendredi dernier,
a l'h0tel Windsor, en- SO tirant deux
coups de revolver dams la poitrine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

Nous sommes heureux d'appren-
Dire que notre estim6 compatrlotes,
M. +. X. Cr6peau qui a 6t6 pen
dant quelques semaines assez gra-
vement malade est en- pleine vote
de convalescence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

Aujourd'hui jeudl, NJ Edouard
Rinville a conduit q pautel Nine
veuve Adeline Tourville. La b6n6.
diction nuptiale a etc donn6e par
le Rev. PAre Soumis cure de Notre-
Dame de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
La police q fat $50 arrestations
dams le courant du mois de d6cem-
bre, soft 20 pour cant au dessus de
la moyenne.

M. ct Madame Vital Campbell,
de West Superior, Wis, 6taient q
Minneapolis le jour de Fan, en- vi
site chez M. G. Marchesseault, p6re
de Madame Campbell.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
STE CLOTILDE.

Grace au devouement absolu du
Rev. Pere Martin, cure de lEglise
Ste Clotilde, grace q l'estime uni
verselle don't IL est entour6, grace
aussi aux principles d'ordre ct de.
conomie des syndics de la paroisse,
NM. Frenet ct Demers, la situa
ton fnanciere de PEglise Cana
dienne-Francaise du cote. Quest
s'est am6lioree dune facon sensi
BILE depuis trois ans.
Qu'on en- JUICE par les chifres
ci-dessous qui parlent d'eux meme
ct qui mont besoin d'aucun com
mentaire:
En- i 1888 1893 on re2ut pour rEglise $685. ! $50 90 9
1891 5,200.61
Au moment Oh lie Rev. Pere
Martin pr1t, il y a trois ans envi-
ron, la direction de- la paroisse Ste
Clotilde. les dettes 6taient de $780,
800.
Ellie ne sont plus aujourd'hui
qua de 10000.
N'est-ce pas Ia le meilleur 6loge
qu'on puisse faire du Rev. Pere
Martin ct des syndics?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

Un fermier de Hart, MINI, ct
nomm6 Henry Ksuplusman q fait
faiIlite. Act1f 1000 dollars. Passif
1900.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

% Avenue Centrale, ofre pendant
60 jours, gratis, un grand portrait
avec chaque douzaine de photo
graphies Cabinet"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

al En0-1 lot avec une maison de 8
hambres, bien inie, toute
neuve, situe sur la 4eme rue N. E., Nc.
1922. Cette propriete a codte plus de
$4,000. Volci IN placement avantageux,
examiner cette propri6t6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

LIE "Model Shoe Store de Du-
luth, a fait failllte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
CANADA.
QUEBEC.

QUEBEC.
La residence de M. Durocher,
rue Saint-N Nicolas a 6t6 r6duite en-
cendres la mutt derni9re. Pertes
So, 1000. Assurance 5000.
Honorable R.. J. Flynn, G.
R., a pris sur la demande du semi
naire do Quebec, des briefs d'execu-
ton contre ph6pital du Sacr6- Occur
pour la somme de $50. 742,47 ct sal
81 des deniers entire les mains de
trois citoyens de la vile.
--Durant la messe de minuit, d
la Basiljque, lie fills atn6 du juge
Boss6 a perdu connaissance. On
Ia Transports au lehors, ct le DR.
Lemieux, mand6 en- toute hate,
constata quill await etc frapp6 de
congestion du cerveau ct des pou
mons. Ii a 6t6 deux heures sans
connaissance. Son etat est criti-
que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07
MONTREAL.

I'm chasseur, du nom de John
MacVay, a trouv6, hier matin, pres
de Boucherville, les restes dun in
connu fottant q quelques pas du
rivage, pres dune lie.
II retira lie cedavre de l'eau ct le
transporta a la Tongue Pointe ct
de Ia q la morgue. LIE malheureux
est un jeune homme blond, il porte
une chemlse ct I'm frac bleu, veste
ct pantalons fonc6s.
LIE d6funt a les deux bras tatou6s.
Sur le bras drolt sont lmprim6s
deux ancres ct deux drapaux britain
niques en- forme de croix; 4 la main
droite sont imprim6es quatre 6toi-
les ct au has du bras droit, la lettre
NJ.
On ma pu d6couvrir lie nom du
noY6 ct le Jury du coroner a dn
rendra le verdict suivant: "Trouv6
noy6."
-Hier soir, vers ONE heures ct
demie. un nomm6 Carson, restaura-
teur, de la rue McGill, SO rendait
q son domicile lorsqu'il fit la rem
contre, sur la rue st jacques, de
deux indlvidus conduisant une vol:
ture ct reLdus 3 la rue Windsor il
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

O. 0n0 pour I'm lot de 65x134, pres
d aOUO de la Brasserie deJOhn Orth.
Vous pouvez acheter ces proprietes sur
placements faciles ct je paierai une COM
mission q celui. qui me procurera un
acheteur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-07

Done, 81 vous dGsirez doubler votre ar
gent d'ici a peu de temps, achetez une
des proprietes ci-dessus m~entionnees.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15
IT Is NOT TRUE.

We hear it often said that the
reason the farmers are not prosper
Gus is because they are idle and ex-
travagant. There was never any
greater slander upon any people. 1t
is not true that the masses are ex-
,ravagant. and it is not true that
they are idle and shiftless. No peo-
pie on earth, under the same eli
matte conditions, display more en-
ergy or exercise more rigid and re-
lentless economy than the farming
population Of this grand and loved
old State. Many of them to-day
and everybody knows it-of both
races, white and colored. are liv-
ing-no, not Hring--are -eking
out miserable existence on what
is hardly enough to keep soul and
body together.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15
Pay Up !!

~ Look at your label.
1t it does not show YOU
are paid IN advance, send
a remittance.
r~We need the mon
ey, and hope every sub
scriber will feel that this
is a personal note.
~One or two dollars
seem a small amount, but
there is between $1,000
and 81 900 due us in just
such sums, and it is con-
siderable to us.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15
A~ORY1NG NEED.

We understand that the Southern,
7o5acconaSt estimates that the
American Tobacco Trust bks levied
a contribution of at least two mil
lions of dollars upon the farmers
in what is known as the Golden
Belt Of a portion Of Virginia and
North Carolina. With s shh forced
contributions, levied to make a few
firms enormously rich, j, it any
wonder that the farmers are becom-
ing restless and dissatisfied? The
crying need Of to day islegislation is
that will effectually prevent all such
trusts and combinations. Unless
the representatives of the people de-
wise effective means for their sup
preston, the people in their poverty
and rage will make a way. The
Attorney General of the State, anc
the Solicitors ought to be caargee
with the execution of the Law
against all trusts and combinations
and if the laws are not effectlV'
they ought to be amended so tha
no such contribution can be exacte'
from any class of our people. "Wha
is everybody's business is nobody
business" The law ought to b
amended SO that sworn officer c
the State shall be required to pros
E,cute every combinatinn that is i
the nature of a trust.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15

would be base and
dishonest journal, unworthy Of the
of its readers, ifit did not
cry aloud against the proposition to
destroy the temple of Democracy
and the hope of the people.
No line has ever appeared in
these columns actuated by selfish
ness or disregard Of the welfare Of
the masses Of the people. Their
prosperity and their happiness is
above every other consideration,
public or private. We pity the
man who can look upon the poverty
that stalks abroad in the land and
witness the distress in rural districts
and not be keenly impressed with the
necessity Of bending every energy
towards relieving that depression.
So far as the policy of this paper is
concerned it will in the future,as in
the past, stand with and for the
party that can and will achieve the
speediest help that Legislation
can give. But we will not
advocate any policy that is un-
able to bring any relief, as third
party action, or give our support to
dangerous and hurtful propositions.
We shall be frank and honest in
our advocacy, and shall not fear to
| offend friends in advocating the plan
| that we believe will alone bring any
relief. We recognize the fact that
| legislation cannot make the mass IS
rich, and so do all thoughtful people.
But We do know, by practical tests,
that it has made them poor by
taxing them for the benefit OF
making comparatively a few
very rich men. The first
step in giving relief to the people
must be the defeat of the party thai
brought about the evils, and agains'
which the Democratic party has
always protested, and against which
the Alliance is an organized pro
test. In order to secure tha
defeat, all who oppose Republican
legislation must unite and make :
campaign upon a few issues upor
which they are agreed; and whel
they are in power they can SWEEP
away, one by one, every line upol
our laws that discriminates agains
the many at the profit of tn
; few. After this is effected, the1
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15

proAinately Si3a. 100000 pcr an
mum. Next year il Is 10 be- $780,
100000. OF the $3.50. 600. 600 the
share of North Carolina .s $1,000
600. Next year i. will probably
be $6,ooo,ooo. This money GOES
out year after year and i, does not
come back. 1t is constant drain.
Ii Is pouring into the sieve and the
sieve does no; get full The State
oil. Indiana. for instance. pays on,
about s. ,oo0.0 900 year TO ,he nen-
sion fund but she rec. ives in return
some SIS, 100000 or $4,000, 900
year. Is it any wonder tba,
Indiana should grow rich and Nor1h
Carolina poor: Suppose we had
back now what We have paid for
pensions even N the last ten years.
1t would be not less than $50, ,OOO,-
OOO-over $50. to every man,
woman and child, white and black.
In tn. whole State. Wouldn't times
be better then? And can times ever
be good for the people of the South
so long as this constant and ever
increasing drain continues? Ire
land is kept poor because it is
drained to supportEnglish landlords.
The South is impoverished because
it is drained to support rich and
well to-do Federal soldiers.
And here comes proposition (
add to our burdens billions of dol
lars to make these soldiers richer
Every time we pay tax to keel
them in luxury, it means the de
privation of comforts and necessitie
for US and our children. Instea
of going further, it is tim
to call halt. We spea
in no sectional spirit. We thin
the people of all sections ought
be taxed to help those who lost liml
or health by reason of their servi'
, iJlt ! Var. Far be it from us
Use 10 pa5, our stipend to tho
; yAt need. even if it comes out
: chr own distress. But we do nc
g and ever shall protest against al
< increase of this fund. We are di
e gusted with both Democrats Al
4 Republicans, as we'll as People
s party men, whose highest conce
0 ton Of craftsmanship is to burde
e the whole people for the enrichme'
of those in one section, IN order tn
t they may keep IN office. 1t is mo-
r strous and iniquitous.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15
RALEIGH, N. c.. TUESDAY. MARCH Is, 1892

measures ofrefcrm can and will be
passed that will restore the country
to the plain, equal, simple snd-just
rule that always maintains when the
Democrats have control of the gov
ernment. 1t is only by pursuing
this plan Of uniting against a com
mon foe tha: this generation can
bring abou, any change, even the
slightest. II we divide, Republi-
canism, iavoritism, bounties, and
pensions, unlimited and forever, will
be fastened upon US and upon oar
children. In unity alone is there
safety. Believing this as sincerely
as we believe the truths
of holy writ, the CHsoS
1cLE will ever be found fight
ing under the Democratic banner
for justice and equality for all the
people. We shall oppose any and
all plans and parties seeking to dis
rupt the Democratic party, which
now has a majority of the voters in
the country, because when it is di'i-
ded and its forces scattered there
! will be no compact organization left
to oppose the reign Of favoritism;
and the opposition will be only a
guerrilla warfare.
On another birthday the CHRoN-
1cLE consecrates all its powers to
the accomplishment of these aims
which are, to US, as dear as life
itself. We invite the con.
tinued support and co-opera
ton Of the thoughtful ans
conservative men in North Caroline
in the campaign upon which we are
soon to enter. So far as we arr
concerned, it shall be campaign 0
appeal to reason and to the sobe
Judgment Of the patriotic people Q
North Carolina The cardina
tenet of our political faith is: f1rus
the people. Give them tho fact
band they will act wisely They az
patriotic, and unless mistakeD :ke,
will do what is best. If mistaken
they will take the earliest sppo1
tunity to correct tleir earor.
With firm hiatt in thei
patriotism and devotion to the Iprin
! ciples that will make for Their be
terment and uplifting, the QHRor
u 1CLE commences another year
T labors. Whatever may be ,he r.
- suit Of the election in Novembe
l. we intend to have the salts sActio
'e of knowing that our duty hss bee
y faithfully performed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15

class legislation, and the necessity
of wiping off of our statute books
the last vestige of legislation that
gives special privileges to any. We
have pointed out that remedial leg
islation 20 be valuable must be wise
and conservative, and we have
shown that hasty Or radical action
upon the part Of the opponents of
this legislation would only result in
enabling the Republican party to
have longer lease of power, and
to bind more tightly the shackles
upon the taxpayers. For this
reason, we have advocated the
objects of the relief demanded
by the farmers and urged them not
to hinder practical relief by an in
sistence upon detail; but to make
the fight, clear ard strong, first for
the free coinage of silver and the
reform of the tariff, and then to
take up their other measures, one by
one, giving preference as to priority
to those that could most certainly
be enacted into laws. For the same
reason we have watched the growth
of the sentiment in favor of Third
party with anxiety and distrust,
and sought to show that it was the
foe most to be dreaded by Demo
Gratis and Allianceme who protest
| against Republican legislation.
The influence of the Allan ce
is very great, when exer-
| ted in "a non-partizan way
according to the constitution OF the
order. The influence of the ALI
ance, when exerted as an indip end
ent political party, will not be great
and must be ephemeral. If any
| considerable number of farmer.
should go into it, the only efec
would be to destroy all present hope
Of reform and give the Republican
party 2 lonn:IP7si a71 20 e1oc Be
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15

II there Is not an adjustment
of difference between the opp >pents
of Republicanism upon a cordial
harmony and honorable basis, the
old party 0: the plutocrats and
trusts will get another lease Of
mower from which it will be long
time before the people will be able
to dislodge it.-LumJerton RoJeso-
MAN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15

THE Standard Oil trust is TO be
dissolved but the Herald says that
the operations will 60 on virtually
as heretofore, the difference being
only in name. 1t is induced TO "dis-
solve" not only because Of the re-
cent decision Of the Supreme Court
of Ohio, but also, as their learned
legal adviser, Mr.. DoDD, says, "be-
cause of the public outcry against
trusts"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15

Our local POLITICIANS are making
active arrangements for The next
campaign. They ordered a box Of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and feel
confident and happy. Price for a
bottle, only % cents.
s.A perfect success" is what deal
ers say about Salvation Oil, the
great pain-cure. 20 cents.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15

THERE is one duty resting on all
Democrats that is imperative, if We
are to succeed, this year. Do not
try to measure every man by your
yardstick, or attempt to read any
man out Of the party.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15
THE CHRONICLE AND ITS
POSITION.

From Daily State Chronicle, March II.
The DAILY STATE CHRONICLE
has entered upon new volume. It
is natural for a thoughtful man to
review the past upon each recurring
birthday. Every newspaper OF
lofty aims must feel how far short
it has come of it's aspirations upon
entering upon a new volume, just as
q sincere man mourns his own fail
ures Of duty. But with regrets for
omissions there also comes as com
pensation happy recollections o
faithful labors and duty honorably
performed. There is no toll SO ar
duous, no cares so weighty, and no
difficulties SO rerplexing as those
that confront the editor Of a
daily newspaper in small
city. He must bear the finan cial
burdens of which the journalist in
great city knows nothing. He
must be alert to extend his busi-