came by and rescued Dick and the young boy. When the boy's father reached the two he kept the promise he made. The boy's father offered Dick a job in his counting room. Dick's new salary was going to be ten dollars a week to start. With Dick's new clothes that he received from the gentleman and his new job he was clearly on the path to accomplishing all of his dreams and goals. Then with Dick's good heart he thought about the people below him and how he could help. Dick would never forget where he came from or how hard it was to get to where he was. He gave all of his old costumers to Johnny Nolan, "that boy hasn't any enterprise. He needs somebody to look out for him" (Alger 304). Even in Dick's greatest moment he is always l
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