davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-13

ES media noche.

dooIOu Ids uOIdS VCuIloCOSdS Gu
que B6reas desplegaba su9 enormes
fuerzas, y la Naturaleza parece aho-
ra dormitar.
Nj el mas minimo soplosde brisa
niece las hojas de la arbo1eda que
reposa en- profunda calma, cual 81 es-
tuviese abrumada y LENA de melan-
c6lica tristeza.
Sc escucha caer espesas gotas de
aqua congelada sobre la dorada no
jarasca que tapiza Ell suelo, fernando
un ruido sordo y monotone.
Todo reposa en- sof1olienta quietud;
intervalos, Ell medroso chasquido de
un ave nocturna viene perturbar Ell
silencio; la luna empieza difundir
sus tibios y palidos fulgores, cercada
de una aureola rutilante, y sus sua-
YES y argent1feros rehejos rielan So
bre las ht1medas hojas de la agreste
arboleda; Ell azulado talamo del cie-
10, tachonado de estrellas, sc mues-
ira riente y puro, y ebdrneas nubeci-
las NATHAN su diafana y tersa es-
tp1endidez.
Diana huge del horizonte tras ell
niveo cortinaje de nubecillas que ru
tilan a traves de aloos resplandores;
lucientes estrellas titilan con intensa
| fulgidez destilando vibrantes hebras
de. fuego que irradian con- inefable
dulzura cual 81 anhelasen arrobar las
que aromatizan el cehro que Sc des-
liza sosegado, llevanoo en- sus pile
CUES extrafas armonlas; los insectos
ensalzan 4 Natura con estrofas me-
lodiosas, y 10 lejos Sc escucha el
mar, ese pielago impetuoso, en- cuyo
lirico oleaje palpitan su grandeza y
su infinite poderio
| Amanece.
Sobre las diafanas ondas del ocea-
no empieZa rutilar Ell suave fulgor
de la aurora. entire s1bitos lanpos
de rosa y azul
La aurora empieza desleir los
rubios celajes que ahuyentan las den.
sas negruras de la noche, y su lu-
ciente y bello alborear despiertan las
aves que duermen en- Ia fragosidad
del bosque, alborozadas de placer.
La brisa mueve sus alas, saturada
de arom4ticas esencias, las flores,
donde las timidas y f1lgidas maripo-
sas van q hacer copiosas libaciones,
despiden sus deliciosos embriaga-
dores perfumes al recibir Ell beso
matinal, y las aves modulan sus me.
lodicos y ritmicos arpegios, saludan-
do alegremente la mlrltlca rubicun-
dez del nuevo dia.
Sc escucha 4 10 lejos, Ell rftmico
bullir de un riachuelo qu~ serpentea
suavemente por la pradera, sombrea-
do por boscajes inmensos que refres
can sus aguas cristalinas.
Una bandada de alondras suspira
con acentos febiles y condolidos en-
los verdes { inquietos ramajes de
mdsica palmera y I'm ruiseffor, con
egregio canto, exhala armoniosamcn-
te endechas tan sublimes, tan melo-
sas y rftmicas, que me inundan de
algeria; 49,. algeria que me llena
el alma de un placer indecible; TN
placer inefable Z ignoto que trans
porta mis- pensamientos a las regio-
mes etereas. -.
Su canto vibra con intensidad su-
bllme, con pureza y dulzura, al con
templar al sol surgir cual una rosa
purp,1rea en- el Oriente, vuela, y Sc
lnterna en- e1 boscaje cantando. !. !.
siempre cantando.
Pocta sonoro de los bosques. j. /.
icanta' -. icanta!....
C1rase1e Otex. I.
IAguirre, P. R.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
MR. sLAcKLocK.

When Napoleon was about 10 crowu
himselt-so have somewhere read
they submitted u him the royal gene
alogy they had faxed Mp Tor him. lie
crumplcd the parchment and flung 81
In the face of the chic. herald. or Vho.
ever 90 was My line" said he.
dates '-om MouicnIttc." And sn !
say III, line dates from the campaign
that Z, uploted aud established my
fame-'rom Wild Week"
shall not pause TO rccltc the de.
tails of the obscurIty from which &
emerged % would be- an interesting.
a romantic story but 10 is familiar
story, also. iu this land which Lincoln
80 finely and so fully described when
he said: The republic Is oppor.
tunity"
one fact only. ] did not take the
name Blackjack
was born Blackjack. and chris.
tened Matthew. and my hairs being
very black and growing 80 that q lock
Of It often falls down the middle Of
my forehead is o coincidence. The
malicious and insnuatIng story that
! used 10 go under another name
arose, no doubt, from my having been
a bootblack Ia my early days. and
having let my customers shorten my
name into Matt Black. But. as soon
as ! graduated from manual labor. /
resumed my rightul name and have
borne it, think ! may say without
vanity-ln honor 10 honor
wild Weeks us cyclones. rising
fury on fury to that historic eiimay
Of chaos. sing their mad song IN my
ears again as ! write. But / shall by
no means con0nc my narrative 20
business and finance Take cross
section of llic anywhere and you have
tangled Interviewing OF the action
and reaction OF men upon men. OF
women upon women. o. men and
women upon one another And this
shall be q crosssection ont Of the very
heart Of our life to-day, with It's biz
and bold energies and passlons-th,
swlftest and intensest life ever lived
boy the human race.
TO begin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
.Essss,. 81 & VEE8 1a@s5l,]]
Srll[L[ 30
THE DIFFERENCE.

Yes have heard OF him. owes
everybody. gets drunk aud goes
whoopiug around the streets Keeps
worthless cur and has fondness
Tor telling stories beginning Say.
have you heard this onc9 n you have.
call me IN once there was a young
married couple. A worthless
loator a dead beat. aud
'oh, mo- You are thinking Of John
y. This Is his cousin. John G.. Drives
his creditors into bankruptcy. runs
over people with his imported 90.
horse power automobile. owns $1,000
lighting dog talks so loudly In his
box 90 the opera that he lnfurIatcs
chose who think music was made 20
be listened 10. reads novels In French.
and"
'Ah. ! sect strange should mako
such a mistakc-a wcllknown man.
abouttown Puck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
.snE LooKEp as arnAlanr Ar AIE As M nGR.n

Is solid comes from within. And In
furtherance OF my object had bought
this group OF mines. control Of which
was vital TO the RoebuckLangdon'
Melville combine for a monopoly Of
the coal Of the country.
Did not Mr.. Langdon commission
you to buy them for him and his
frionds?" inquired Roebuck, In that
slow, placid tone which yet, for the
attentive ear had a note In II like the
scream OF iaguar that comes home
and finds It's cubs gone.
But couldn't get them for him"
I explained, THE owners wouldn't
sell until engaged that the National
Coal and Railway company was not to
have them"
"Oh, see" said Roebuck. sinking
back relieved We must get Browne
TO draw up some sort OF perpetual,
ireyocable power Of attorney to US
for you to Sign"
"But ! won't sign It" said l.
Roebuck took mp a sheet Of paper
and began TO fold It upon Itself with
great care 10 get the edges straight
lie had grasped my meaning; he was
dellberating.
For four years now" / went on
you people have been promising Ia
take me In as a principal In some one
OF your deals-to give me recognition
by making me president, or chairman
.t s,r .g.EVfIya ar finance qpunrnIffan
am an impatient man, Mr. Roebuck
Life Is short and ] have much TO do
So have bought the ManasqualC
mlnes-and / shall hold them
Roebucl, continued to fo!u the paper
u1on Itself until he had reduced II Il
a short, thick strip. This he slowl,
twisted between his cruel fingers un
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

Al Il was in two oiooss. lie dropped
them. one az time. into tho WASTE
basket then smiled beneyolen'W az
me You are right ne said you
shall have what YOU want You nave
seemed such a mere boy to me that.
ia spite of your giving again anu
again proof OF what you are. ! nave
been putting YOU on will talk the
matter over with Langdon aud Mel
willie Rest assured. my boy, that you
will be satisfied lie goi ~. put MS
arm ancctonatcly rounc my shout
dcrs I'VE an like you ! nave feel
Ing toward you az u YOU we're my own
son am getting old. ahd ] Ike 70
see Young men about me. growing up
90 assume the responsibilities OF the
Lords work whenever lie shall call
me to my reward
It will seem incredible that man
Of my shrcwdness and experience
could be taken IN by such Shiny stun
at that who knew Rocbuck az only
a few insiders knew him. J who had
seen him at work. as devoid Of hear'
as any empty spider In an empty weo'
Yet was taken In TO the extent that
I thought he really purposed to recos'
nlze my services. TO yield to the only
persuasion that could AFFECT him
force fancicd he was actually
about 20 put me whore I could be oil
the highest usefulness to him and MS
associates. as well as to myself.
II was with tears In my eyes that
shook hands with him. thanking him
cmouonally u was with q high chin
and a proud heart that ! went BACK
to my Offices There wasn't a DOUBT
In my mind that I was about to get
my deserts. was about to enter the
charmed circle Ut high finance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
% DAVID GRAILAl1 PIIHLIPs. Aulheg, 81 w e


rlwer Trust Is Roebuck. and Rocbuck
Is the Power Trust lie is seated At
hts desk and. thinking ! do not see
him, Us looking at me with an express.
sion Of benevolent and melancholy
pity-tho look with which he always
regarded any one whom the Roebuck
God had commanded Roobuck TO de.
s'roy. He and his God were In con.
slant communication his God never
I'D anything except for his benefit.
ho never did anything except on the
direct counsel or command of his God
Just now his God Is commanding him
20 destroy me-. bis confidential agent
In shaping many vast Industrial en-.
tcrprisc and IN inducing the public to
buy Boy the million its bonds and
stocks.
invited the angry frown Of the
Roehuck God by saying: And I
bought in the Munasqualc mines on
my own account"
"On your own account" said Roe.
buck. Then Ne hastily cnaced his In.
voluntary air Of the engineer startled
by sight Of an unexpected rod light
Yes replied I, as calm as II were
not realizing the tremendous slgnin.
canoe OF what ! had announced Il
look 10 you to let me participate on
equal terms"
That Is. ! had decided that the time
had come FOR me 10 take my place
among the kings Of finance. | had
decided 20 promote myself from agent
TO principal from prime minister To
king must myself, promote myself
Ter In this world an promotion that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
CAME A WOMAN.

In my suite In the Textile building.
Just on the big main room with its
blackboards and tickors, ! had q small
ONCE In which spent a good deal OF
time during stock exchange hours It
was there that sam Ellersly found
me the next day but one after my
talk with Roehuck
u want you 10 sell that steel Com
mon. Matt" said he
ZEN go several points higher said
!. Hotter let mo hold II and use my
Judgment on selling
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
I'M THOSE DAYS AROSE KINGS.


Imagine yourself back two years
and half before wild Week back
at the time when the kings Of finance
had just completed their apparently
anal conquest Of the Industries Of the
country, when they we're seating
themselves upon thrones eacircled by
vast armies OF capital and brains,
when all the governments Of the ma
Ulun-natunal. state and city-wcrc
PROSTATE under their Iron heels.
You may remember that was q not
inconsplcuous figure then. or all
thclr financial agents. was the best.
known. the most trusted by them, the
most believed In by the people.
had magnificent suite OF Offices In
the building that dominates Wall and
Broad streets, Boston claimed me
also. and Chicago; and In Phlladel.
phia, New Orleans, St. Louis, san
Francisco, In the towns and rural dis.
trlcts tributary to the cities, thou.
sands spoke VI Blackjack as their
trusted adviser In matters of finance
My enemics-aud / had them, numer.
Gus and senomous enough TO prove
me a man worth while-my enemies
spoke Of me as the biggest bucket
shop gambler In the world
Gambler I was--like all the other
manipuators OF the markets. But
"bucket.shop" never kept As the
kings Of finance were the representa-.
tlyos Of the great merchants, manu-.
facturers and investors, so was ! the
representative OF the masses, Of those
who wished their small savings prop.
erly invested, The power OF the big
fellows was founded upon wealth and
the brains wealth buys or DULLES or
seduces into It's service, my power
was founded upon the hearts and
homes Of the people, upon faith In my
frank honesty
How had / built up my power2 by
recognizing the possibilities OF pub
llcity, the chance which the broad
cast sowing Of newspapers and maya
zines put within the reach Of the In
dlyldual man to impress himself upon
the whole country, upon the whole
civilized world The kings Of finance
relied upon the assidulty and dexter
lty Of sundry paid agents, operating
through the stealthy, clumsy old
fashioned channels hor the exercise OF
power. relied only upon myself:
had to trust TO no falllble perhaps
traitorous, understrappers; through
the megaphone Of the press | spoke
directly. TO the people.
My enemies charge that Away
have been INSCRIPTIONS and dishon
est. So? Then how have lived ant
thriye' a.. Uese voa,s IN the glar,
pill. itlH n. unbl1ty'
.pHs' three O'Clock on Z
May att uoU; a dism ?, dreamy ralI
if bclny hirlli through the stree
hy us mast. q wind as ever blew on
10. ,.r cast You are In the private
otiice o. that Kings of kings, Henri!
j. Roebuck philanthropIst emlnen
churchman leading citizen and-ll
business-as corrupt o creature az
ever used the domino Of respectable
ity. That Office Is on the twelfth Zoo
OF the Power Tus, bullding-and thu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

Aspiring Youth understand there
l' vacancy ON YOU local stan
CITY Edltor-Yos. there is; In fact.
We are very shorthandcd. and can
give you q fob az once want some
one TO go around aud interview slurg
bulldozcr the eminent politician.
This paper charges that he boats his
wife and starycs his children. and we
want To know what he thinks about
49,
'um-or-haycnt YOU a regular In.
torvicwcr for that kind OF work."
'oh, yes, several of them, but they
are all In the hospital. IN. y.
Weekly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

q need money-right away" wa
his answer.
That's all right" said |. Let M,
give YOU an order for what you need.
Thank you, thank you" said he
so promptly that knew I had don,
what he had been hoping for. probabll
counting on.
! give this Incident to show wha
our relations were. lie was a youp,
fellow of good family, to whom ! hal
taken a liking He was lazy dol
and as out Of place In business as )
cat In choir, | had been keepirt
MIN going for four years at that timi
by giving him tips on stocks and pIi
iecting him against loss This puras
out OF good nature and liking; for.
hadn't the remotest idea he could evil
De OF use TO me beyond helping al
llyen things up at dinner or nd
supper. or down in the country. or ex
the yacht. In fact his principal nm
TO me was that he knew how to "lpst
the box well enough 10 shake IA O.
good music out OF it-and | am
iona OF music that / can mn IN
my Imagination when the perforsa,
isn't too bad. Do
They have charged that dellbeI ~
~ ruined him Ruined! The ''
time ] gave him a tip-and thatN
the second or third time / eyoS lls
him-he burst into tears and net
You've saved my life. Blacklocl nar
never tell you how much this wi lui
means 10 me now" Nor ala ny
deep aud dark design keep him iail
on the ragged edge He kent h 90
mere How could buld up met
man with his hundred ways III s
ing money including throw be
away on his own opinions OF "a l!dl
Tor he would gamble on his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

"old Uncle Dewborry thought he
was going TO fall heir 10 fortune
ana move m hfgF E5cIcryy. III 5IrTft
six months learning to cultivate tho
taste for olives"
And was he disappointed when tho
fortune didn't Gomez
Not at all Hes glnd he Is poor
lie says II doesn't take six months to
learn how to cultivate the taste for
cornod beef and cabbage. Chicago
Daily Nows
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

Does IL never ombarrass YOU" we
asked Of the plusburg millionaire.
when you happen to be In a position
whore you have 10 Introduce your wife
To- one of your ox.wlycsg'
Not very much. he replied. "The
really embarrassing moments arc
when ind myself 80 placed that
have 10 Introduce my present wife to
my next one."-ludge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

When Mamie slams the Kitchen door
And burns tho breakfast cakes.
Ana stamps her foot upon tho floor
until tho table shakes.
We do not hint she's In q pct
or mad or angry MOI
We simply say whom she's upset.
THE brain storm soon will goi"
Chicago Daily News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

First College Graduate hear you
have Job What doing?
Second College Graduatc-Oh. run
ming errands and cleaning inkwclls
and 40 forth
Like it7"
First rate. that Is, until my ON.
ploycr had the nerve 10 ask me out to
MS house % dinner IT'S pretty
tough 10 have TO associate with your
social Interiors out Of business hours"
Life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

Yes; poor Hawkins was a victim
TO his anti-expansionlst sentiments ;,
TN what wny2"
lie made mp his mind that he was
getting too fat and he dootored and
starved himself to death."-Cbioaro
Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

Your honor" said the milkman. ar.
raigned for selling an article below
the standard. Il did the best could.
Go on" said the court,
IF there were impurities In the
milk continued the prisoner. please
bear IN mind that the filtration sys.
TEN here isn't what II ought to be-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

The Frlend-And you and George
have excellent appetItos for every
meal What kind Of appotlzers do
you use?
The Bride-Kisses. dear. And we
have the grandest dessert.
The Frlond-Gaciousl And what
docs II consist or
The bride-Tho same. OF course
hssesl-Chicago Daily News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

Mrs. Church. met that little boy
who lives next TO you. yesterday. /
could tell he was good little boy. BY
his face
Mrs. Flatbush-oh. / suppose yes.
terday was one OF the days he'd
washed his face!-Yonkors states.
man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

a hnnhful swain was he. ana 40
lils irrvid declaration wrote.
Ana finished up his letter thus
Ny love on you simply dote"
But by return Of post he got
An answer to his frcnzied note.
u JUST contained this crisp advice:
you'd better hnd an antidoter'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

Young Bird Ton tree)-Tbero
comes a hunter We'd better fy awsy
Old Bird-No hurry He's GOT ~
climb fence before he gets TO us
aud his gun viii probably catch In
tail and shoot him They most al
ways don y Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

caller-rd think that your fatbe,,s
duties as building inspector would no
awnlly dangerous, going round rn
safe buildings.
Small Son Of the Hoase-oh. No.
he doesn't 30 near EN- an after they
fan down.-Llfe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

"Has that man any sound rating as
fnancior?"
The very best He was In tho
recent Wall street rich mans panic.
and he contributed a large share 10
that Eve million fund to pulyerizo tho
president and his policies"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

The Doctor-I'ye Just come back
from San Reno been away week.
The Jokist--Yes, ! saw It mentioned
In the paper
The Doctor eagerly - Indeedi
What did It say?
The Joklst-lt drew attention 10 the
remarkable decrease In the deatb.rate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

you can't expect that those Nica
raguan heroes will die with their boots
ON"
why not?"
Most Of them are barefooted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

Sabbath School Teacher 49, What
does the parable Of the Prodigal Son
teach us?
Bobby Thickneck--Not TO be fatted
calves, ma am-puck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
Defined.

Knicker--What Is a scientist?
Bocker-A man who wants to ana
out how many germs there are IN
spilled milk.-Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

Mrs swclllngton during the un)-
II ! am over LETT widow shall never
again marry for money.
Mr. swelllngton-No suppose not.
But the man who mnrrlca YOU WIFI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

u hope this proposal OF mine
hasn't taken you completely by sur.
prise dearest?"
Well. yes. It has. long ago
abandoned all idea OF itl".-Chleago
Journal
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-04
Just Helped Themselves.

Alaska has so many republican, com mittees and general that it cannot be ascertained until the call is received which one called the territori- al convention, but it exhibits disre- gard of simple arithmetic which is al most admirable. The assignment of delegates is certainly not based upon the republican vote or the total vote cast at the territorial election year ago, and representation must therefore have been shoveled out according to some notion of the abstract merits of different localities.
 Notice these samples: Juneau cast 4t0 votes, 87 republican, and gets 10 delegates; Skagway cast 252 votes, 10 republican, and gets delegates; Valdez cast 379 votes, 266 republican, and gets 3 delegates; Seward and railroad pre- cincts cast 392 votes, 163 republican, and gets 2 delegates. The Gateway files do not show the vote of Ketchikan, but it was less than either Valdez or Seward boiled, yet the towns gets 6 delegates. Sitka cast 4S votes, 16 republican, and gets delegates.
 Treadwell must have done something personally offensive to the republican mandarins as it is cut off with 3 dele gates, though it boiled 237 votes, 79 re- publican. Wrangell gets though it is a small place. Rampant is given ? for T votes, Il republican.
 It looks as though the gentlemen in charge must have acted on the princi- pie laid down by Old Mis- Means in The Hoosier Schoolmaster-"Git plen- ty while you're gittin'." They may never have another chance to git so many.-Seward Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-04

On recent trip North, the steamer Jefferson struck large black whale with such force that Captain Gus Nord thought he had met with sand bar. The boat was uninjured, aud all blame for the accident is laid on the whale, which is supposed to be dead.
Douglas Island news., 1907-09-04

Bath Tub Enamel makes old new. Sold by Jensen, the Hardware man.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-11-01
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons %l'attention des hommeS
d'sfaires sur notre lmprimerie. Nous
sommes toujours en etat d'executer tou-
tes sortes d'ouvrages typographiques.
I Notre personnel du departement DIES
impressions est au cemplet, nos caracte-
! res nouveaux. N us demons satisfac-
ton au public parce que nous apportons
q notre Outrage toute Iattentton neees-
saire. Nous avons des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
ire Outrage %attrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter %ailleurs venez nous voir on hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons %toujours en-
main des> cartes 1mprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a louer'', etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des SO.
! ci6tes canadiennes ct attirons tout specl.
cement leur attention sur la specialize
f! Que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de lettrea, envelopes,
| onfn tout CO don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage une fois sont invariablement
revenus a nos ateliers, ce qui prouve que
nous demons a tout lie monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux impressions
qui nous sont coni6es tout le soln neces-
saire, que nous avons gagne Ia contlance
de notre clientele.