The Young Salesman

Transcriber's Note: Obvious typographic errors have been corrected. A Table of Contents has been added.

By HORATIO ALGER, Jr.
Author of The Errand Boy, Mark Mason's Victory, Tom Temple's Career, Tony, the Hero, The Train Boy, etc., etc.
A. L. BURT COMPANY, PUBLISHERS NEW YORK

THE YOUNG SALESMAN.
Halfway across the Atlantic the good ship Arcturus was making her way from Liverpool to New York. She was a sailing vessel, and her speed by no means equaled that of the mighty steamships, more than one of which passed her, leaving her far behind.
While she was used chiefly for freight, she carried a few passengers, less than twenty in all.
I wish to call the reader's attention to the occupants of one of the small staterooms, a man and a boy. There was a great contrast between them. The man was thin and hollow-cheeked, and as he lay in his berth he looked to be, as he was, in the last stages of consumption.
The boy, who must have been nearly sixteen, was the picture of health. He was inclined to be dark, with black hair, bright eyes, and with considerable color in his cheeks.
He bent over the reclining figure, and asked, with anxious solicitude: How do you feel, father?

Jr. Horatio Alger
О книге

Язык

Английский

Год издания

2018-03-20

Темы

Orphans -- Juvenile fiction; Bildungsromans; New York (N.Y.) -- Juvenile fiction; Uncles -- Juvenile fiction; City and town life -- Juvenile fiction; Success -- Juvenile fiction; Theft -- Juvenile fiction; Traveling sales personnel -- Juvenile fiction

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