Chapter

 1 VII|     cautious in choosing their detchi, or apprentice-clerks. Careful
 2 VII|        goods business; and the detchi in a dry goods house may
 3 VII|     credit, for instance. Many detchi marry their employers' daughters,
 4 VII|    test of character. Though a detchi is never addressed harshly,
 5 VII|    given him to sow them. Some detchi never even leave their shop,
 6 VII|   moral break-downs. Perhaps a detchi misappropriates some of
 7 VII|       learn.~   In cases where detchi are taken into service~{
 8 VII|      again, the affection of a detchi may exhibit itself in strange
 9 VII| cholera during the epidemic. A detchi of fourteen, who had been
10 VII|       now~{p. 182}~many of the detchi are graduates of commercial
11 VII|     said not to make such good detchi as those taught from childhood."~   "
12 VII|      to even speak unkindly to detchi or servants. In a house