davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
TFrom sTRIBLEr q CO., Shoe Manufactur.
ers Of twenty two years experienced
ARRIL l1th. 1sT4.

TFrom STRIBLET q CO., Shoe Manufactur.
ers Of twenty two years experienced
We are running the Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. g. by steam power, at speec
OF 700 stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe Uppers, and md it superior
to any other machine in the following par
ticulars: ~
twill close seams with heavy silk in leather
tighter, without puokering, than any machine
we know. 1t will close leather seams with
Marshaai's Cabied Thread at above speeacqual
TO the Howe Cylinder Machine.
1t runs faster and makes more regular.
stitch on flne leather than any machine we
have ever used.
We believe twill prove very durable ma
chine, and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than the average Of first
class mschlnc' sTRfBIEY q co.
We use and cheerfully recommend The
Wheeler q Wilson No. Sewing Machine az
the best in use for Shoe Fitting. "
Our display of Ladies' and Misses Fine
Shoes, at the Cincinnati Exposition Of 1875 was
Stitched and Fitted ON these Machines.
KRIpPENDORF & HART.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
oincin,ati Live STOCK.

-, IU-Z +. Nj.
Ihe receipts and shipments Of live stock for
the past u hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

The following is the 80 P. H. report of New
York Stock Market, as received BY Lea, Ster.
rett u Co., 29 w est Third street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-24
Dubuque Line
Chicago & Milwaukee Line

Il the only rouie for ElRin, Rockford, Froepor,
aud all points via Ffeeport lite
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-24
CENTAUR
LINIMENTs.

TIE lsss ean 1e kealeA sn8t hs ppnua@a sas6s
wAuls. We nTE sugs fast whAf the CsniAaF
LaiuoEff Ell A. Ttes sfB sol uehd brotea
bones os care C2besf. h@t tbcF ui3 sGtFset sore
pssf ALA Pafa, cure kbeu0Ailssu aua 8 larger
rknEs ~ 6rsh. baas EHd musc3a niinsntn thAs
sEy sriols ever before discovered.
rlGutAc skta esnnut g. esyuBA tks eaeefs Of
Aees fsHkffAtie pfeParAuarn. GhruBia hhsu-
1sftsm 81 mang Years stNaalne, Neuralgia
Neat hkct, Fewer surcs WNsE4ng S4nsws
s~esEtcG Csfoa BREAST. Distorted Josuts aud
serGsRed L5mbs u the wpfss And Grs cured BY
Tie White GentAHF Ln4msnA.
u sti dssiraf TIE pain and heal without .
scar 81 Ordinary burns and seaiAs ID S8li e.
tract the p0isan q BITES and saaEs, and The
ffasi ffua Frozen Labs. % 10 very efsoacioas
Ter Eat-achs. Tgsth-aebs, Itch aBd Cataasoas
Ernpudns.
NJ JosiAh WostAte. ~ MkrysuIls. q wrftes.
Pr years ny hheumSttsm has been - bad
that ] have been unable b. stif from the houFe
The 0rst tbree battles ~ CeniAur LAuimeHt en-.
lhlea ne " walk without my erutchts am
m~eatiBs rapidly. ] thiBk your Ltiment simply
3 marvel.
8 4 Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, No,
sAzs
"Gsuiaur IaimHut sells better aud gives the
he. satisfaetiaa q anything 10 the msrkst."
NsE; tue CentGnr Imminent has done for 9th.
er- il vtH FOR yoa. IL Ia handy. IL is reliable,
And 1t 10 cheap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-24
The yellow Centau Linimsnt

Is worth its weight ia gold 70 owners Of horses
aud mule
This Eminent has cured more sprAiped
sSseniei, k,Ag-boned and Called Horses IN
a. re- years than bsve al the PAriiers 10 this
eeuusry N an age, Ia effects ara simply won
derfai.
We have thousands upon thousands Of esrtih-
Gates - stroug as tbs following
MY haTre sss lame for q year With = fell0ck
Nrturh Al remedies utterly failed 30 cure and
/ considered hm worthless until | commenced
20 nsr Cyutsur IAniment, which rapidly cured
him IheErttly recommend IL.
hEy. GkO. W. FERRIS,
ASuorville, Scholars Co., n. W
'DEAa nal have used your Ceutaur Idni.
mont in NY family, and hnd il TO he ~ great
value, Please send ms two dollars worth, one
Tor the mules ard horses.
RILEY eiCKLEs,
"a l. station, Wyoming Go Pa"
Il makes very little difference what the case
II, shether IL BE- Wrench, sprsin, Poll-Esil.
RiDgbone, Scratches or Lamessss Of any kind
The effects .Aie the same. Liverymen. stage
proprietois, Farmers. &c., should never be with
out the yellow CentAuT Eminent II 10 sold
every where, aud warranted in IL, effects.
Laboratory Of J. b. Rose & Co.,
40 Dey St.. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-24

Winona and st. Peter Line

10 the only route for Winoua, Rochester. 0wa.
tonnA, Mank.to. st. Peter, Nov Tim, and all
points IN southern and Central Minnesota It's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-24
Pullman Palace Cars

are run On all through trains a hts road.
This Is lbs ONLY LINE running these cara
bets cen Chicago and ~ Paul, Chicago and Nil.
Nsukee, or Chlcsg 20 and NiHouA
Al Omaha our ~slespers counsct wiih ih Over
land Sleepers on the Union Pacific RAilf Dad for
KIl points West Of the Missouri River.
On the arrival OF the tn Inc trvm the EAst a.
South, The traiBs Of tn Chicago & hoFtl-W West
ere hsilsAy LEAVf CHICAGO a. foliows:
For Council Biun., Omaha and California Two
Through Trains dshv, with Pallman Palace
Drawing Room ana sleeping Cars through to
Coancii Bluff.
Tfafns daily. With Pullman Palaces Cars sttGehed
on both trains
For Gferu By asd Lake Superior. rso rfsin.
dAiv wtth rullmsn Palace Cars attached, aud
running through to Marquette.
For Milwaukee. Four Through TfAins daily,
Pullman Cars on night ~tasins, PArior Chair Care
on day frame.
For sparta and winona AID points IN hinns.
sofa. Que IhrUuga Train daily, sith Palimaa
5is~pers 30 Winons
For Dabake, via FrespoFt. TSoThrongk Trains
daily. wish Pullman Cars on niKht trans.
Ror Dabnks and Ia Crosse, va CLINTON, Tvo
Through Traina daily. With Pullman Cars Oa
night train 20 Mc0rsgor, IowA.
For siouI Ots And fGnsion, I've rralss daily,
Pullman Cars 70 Mae9un Valley Janction.
Fos Lake 0ensvs, -Four Trains daily.
For hockf1ro, s~teSiipR, Ksnoshs. Jspssyilis,
and other pesnss. you ess hsvs from twe - tea
txsins daily.
Esw foA O41t. tis Broadway; Boston 0EAcs.
No. . state Strse f' Omuha Once, ass Farnhatn
street; san FFaneisre 0hee, Ia Montgomery
street. csieaEo netss Omess. 81 Cara street..
un1et ehsrman He1se, eof1er CNbal ard Madl-
See sEsests; Kisnals hfres4 Depot, carver ".
KlaGaa Gsd Canal streets, Wells Street. bspo1.
earneT Wells anA KtnHae street.
FH Fstss - infSrzataon ns4 attainahas fFom
Eea1 sgns Nrsss Ageats, aeply "
u. a. NExNAsF4. MAKsza MUaMHTT.
64a. hzsAAg4 0inaNo GeabuRL ChAsaKa.
st4fv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-24

Il the old Lake shlre Houte, AMI Is the ouIy
one passing through Evanston, Lake Forest,
Highland Park, Warkegan, Racine, ksnosha 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-24
Ayers Cherry Peclorall
For Diseases of the Throat and
Lung, such as coughs, Colds,
Whooping-cOugh, Asthma


9 O NJ - " M H IT q NJ /.
The few compositions, which have won the
confidence OF mankind aad bee jme household
words, among not only one bat many n~ptions,
maet have extraordinary virtusa. Perhaps no
me ever aecnred so vide a repHts'iou or main
iainfd II 30 long 80 AYER'r CHERR PEcroRAL
L hiss been known to tbs public shout forty
Years, By a hong continued series ~ marvellous
cures, and have won Tor IT a confidence in its
yirtnes nrvsr equsiled b. any other med,-
cine II tth makes the most enectual cures OF
COUGHS. COLDS, CONSUMPTION,
That can be made by medical tkil Indeed, the
CHrHRT PicroRAL has really robbed these dang.
erous dtse4sos of their tsrrors, to 8 great ex.
tent. AMI gwen a feeling ofimmunity from their
tttsl enres, thttts gell founded IL the remtdy
ho taken IN stAsen. sfvers family shanli have
Ittheit Ct ret Tor The ready sud y on y r,liel
or lts ms mba'S. So Btst. snhuriog, nd . ~
Ata 10 .&vtd ~ this meiy protection. Tn pru-
i,nt shouit cot neglect 1t, and the wise ~ill
iut, hecp It b. yon for The protection IL affords
b. it- tmt ~ Gse In sudden attacks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-24

None should tail 10 cali and see our
goods and get prices w shall con.
tihue the sale through April You
that cannot come, send for samples
500 pieces Prints. none over &c, none
OF your 6 TO IL yard pieces. remnants
SC. Cottons Of all kinds 50 inch kns
&c per yard. Cotton, 40 inch, Q cts.
Bleacbed Cottons. &c inch. Sc. Fruit
Of the Loom. lie. WAmsuttA. l2tc.
sheeting "a, heavy bleaehed 80 cts.
81 ineh illow Case Cotton Is cents
Largest stock choice Sheetings 10 the
state, 25c goods for IS to l4le. 500
pieces
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-24
CastOria.

Ii is a mistake 10 SUI pose that Castoria 10 not
adapted to grown persons ~ well - children
They Only need to increase the quantity. But
children have so m'ny cor plants for which Cas
tOria is adApted-lik e VIVID collie, sour stomach,
worms, letter, teething and Group, th.t il 10 %.
peciSily recommended for them.
Its effects are more certsin than castor oil,
contains no Alcohol, and is as pleasant to lake A.
honey. 1t never gripes. BY regulating the
stomach and bowels, IL cools the blood, eIpels
worms and prevents feverishnees. quists the
nerves and produces health then OF course chill.
dren can sleep in quiet ans mothers can rest.
Ctstoria 10 recommended by All physicians and
nnrses who have tined it, and 1t il having . rap
idly Increasing sale. 1t is prepared with great
care after the recipe OF DR.. Samuel Pitcher OF
Massachusetts, at the Laboratory o. p Ross
4 Co., i6 Dey street, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-24
Green Bay Marquette Line

IL the only liue for Janesville, Waterfowl, Fond
Do Lsc, Oshkosh. Appleton, Green Hay. Esca-
nAba, Negsunee, Marquette, Houghton, Han
epak and The Lake Superior Country. lie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-03


New York, January g. Captain
Iyranche. Of the steamship Salier, ar
rived yesterday, and was the bearer Of
letter to the German Consul at New
York, and had instructions to permit no
one but the proper authorities to board
or leave the vessel until the Consul had
read the letter. 1t was written by the
Bremsrhaven authorities during the in
tense excitement following the dynamite
explosion, under the impression that pos
sibly some traces that would lead to adj
ditional facts in regard to the explosion
might be obtained on the Salier. Moth.
ing, however, had been discovered. One
passenger, speaking of the explosion,
says: II was leaning against the mast
Of the MoseI enjoying the scene, when,
suddenly, l fell fat on my face and
heard a terrific noise. / thought the
boiler of the Mosel had exploded first,
and then l imagined it must certainly be
the boiler of the tug alongside. Pieces
OF wood, iron and glass and parts Of
human bodies were falling around and
upon me. The scene was awful" The
steeras;e survivors Of the Deutschland
were each presented with Sc, the balance
of a So description raised 10 London, and
to day will land aHd leave for their desti.
nation.
Charles +. Mueller, of Milwaukee, who
was on the Mosel at the time Of the ex.
plosion, says: II was thrown down the
stairway Of the cabin, and recovering
went forward and saw the deck covered
with dead bodies and pools of blood.
The bodies were mostly stripped of their
clothing. Some we're perfectly naked.
l covered up the nskeduess of several
of the de,.d, both men and women. l
saw a Hebrew on a trunk stripped OF his
clothing and apparently wounded. His
head was falling back and he appeared
to be su,ffocating. | took some bed
clothes or,t of a trunk that was burst
open by the explosion aud made a com
Portable seat for him; five minutes after
ward be died. A sailor kindly brought
him some water, but his mouth was filed
with ~coagulated blood and could not
swallow. l then attended a young lady
who was screaming for help denuded of
all her clothing frsm her waist; / covered
her over with some sheeting; she was
wounded in the back; she had been
struck with a bar Of iron from the deck
ratings"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-03

have left them, after q delightful hour,
stimulated and refreshed; and during
the whole hour not a neighbors garment
was soiled by so much as atouch. They
had something to talk about. They
knew something and wanted to know
more. They could listen as well as they
could talk. To speak freely of a neigh
boris doings aad belongings would have
seemed an impertiDence TO them, and, Of
course, an improperly. They had no
temptation 10 gossip, because the doings
Of their neighbors formed a subject very
much less interesting than those which
grew out of their knowledge and culture.
And this tells the whole story. The
confirmed gossip is always either mali
cious or ignorant. The n variety needs
a change Of heartand the other q change
Of pasture. Gossip is always q personal
confession either of malice or imbecility,
and the young should not only shun it,
but by the most thorough culture relieve
themselves from all temptation to in
dulge in it. Il is a low, frivolous, and
too often a dirty business, There are
country neighborhoods in which it RACES
like a pest. Churches are split ia pieces
by it. .Neighbors are made enemies by
it for life. In many persons 1t degener-
ates into a chronic disease, which is
practically incurable. Let the yoang
cure it while they may.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-03
WIDE OF THE MARX.

DR.. Watson has made such liberal
promises of the tests hs will allow news
paper men to make of the materializa-
ton business that we give him liberal
space in our columns. But he makes
an astonishing assertion by indirection
to-day which we fatty deny, to-wit:
How any sane man can believe that
it is Mrs. Miller that comes out to me is
very astonishing, after she has been tied
by the committee and ever the test Of
the LEDGER man complied with OF Tying
her with o cord and let the ends of it
extend out and be held by parties in the
audience, is to me as Hnaccountable as
my having the wool pulled over my eyes,
as the LEDGER man says.
How the Doctor could make this ale
CATION, which he made even more
vaguely in the Appeal the other day, is
still more astonishingl The LEDGER has
only been represented at two oil these
seances. The city editor attended last
Monday night and another commits
sioner was there Thursday afternoon.
The rope test was not named upon either
occasion. If Mr.. Hop Johnston de
elined to hold the string at some othel
time, that has nothing to do with thiI
matter. As to having TO retrac
what we have already written, i
will be time for the Doctor Il
demand it when be has Strengthened
out this palpable misstatement ant
shown us something more than child
play. No wonder, after putting fortl
this reckless assertion, he suggests in hi
long, rambling communication to-da,
to us TO suspend awhile" We beg h
be excused. The most remarkable tests
it would seem, we're made IS usual ate
the crowd left. II the Doctor could sel
anybody in the audience holding rope
tied TO the medium, it is no wonder tina
be can see much else that is invisible Il
other people. The rope test was pre-
posed one day in the LEDGER Office, bu
not even then as a trial test, bat merel.
q step toward an investigation. If Dr.
Watson. has gone to Arkansas he cal
have an opportunity to set himself RICH
through our columns on his return.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-03
Chinnse Hnbitntlona.

Eastern architects may get some hints
of things TO follow or avoid from q de-
scription which the Virginia City Chron-
icle gives of the structures erected by
the Cinnamon in that city: Between
fights the Chinsman is an industrious
animal. Just now be is turning his en-
ergies to building, and like his fighting,
some of it is contrary to law and also
shocking to a correct architectural taste.
On the northwest corner Of | and Union
streets John has created a marvellous
affair. 1t is built out far enough to &C.
cupy q third Of the roadway. The front
elevation hight five feet is composed Of
odds and ends Of stone picked up in the
neighborhood. The one window is formed
Of three oil cans--two upright and the
other laid across the top, The roof Of
this edi6ce-which has a frontage Of
about twenty-five feet and q depth Of
thirty or more-would make a handsome
playground for a school, rs it is per-
fectly fat and composed of earth. The
interior, which the reporter doubled him
self up to enter, is divided into
numerous little ~dens and one spa
cious saloon, with esrthern floor
and enc oil-can window. The place is
shortly to be opened es g restaurant,
provided the police don't interfere, which
they should do. The idea of utilizing
o~il-cans for holding material has been
eagerly seized by other Celestisls,
aud the consequence is numerous fire.
proof shsnties. Underground residences
are also popular. A big square hole is
dug into the hillside, covered in with
sticks, straw, and an occasional plank.
The door is naturally furnished by the
eastern slope. Although such triAes as
light and air are left out Of considera-
ton, the bomb-proof character Of the
underground structure has a charm for
the Chinese inbabitant. The only draw
back to such a house is the probability
that on some rainy night an enemy may
take it into his shsven head to dig q
trench and direct the water of the street
down the chimney"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-03
Menther ObservAtIona.

When you wish to kuoy what the
weather is to be, 60 out and select the
smallest cloud you can see. Keep your
eyes upon it, and if it decreases an0 dis
appears, it shows the state Of air that
will be sure to be followed by fine
weather; but if it increases IA size, take
Jour great-coat with you if you are going
from home, for falling weather is not far
of. The reason is this. when the air is
becoming charged with electricity you
will see every cloud attracting all lesser
ones toward it, until it gathers into a
shower; and on the contrary when the
fluid is passing off or dihusiug itself,
then q large cloud will be seen breaking
to pieces and dissolving.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-03
WAR HISTORY.

General Fitzpatrick has been writ
ing some letters to the New York Times
10 explain how it was that Sherman let
Johnston escape from Dalton. The
blame is laid on General MCPHERSON,
who is alleged to have been too cautious
about advancing through Snake Gap to
cut the railroad fifteen miles in John
ston's Q Mcpherson is dead, and
cannot reply. he had good reasons,
however, for advancing cautiously
through that gap. The first cavalry
advance was instantly known at Resscca
and telegrsphed to Johnston at Dalton,
and a large force was dispatched there
that moment. The main army 1901 fol-
lowed, and would have crushed McPher-
sons division, regardless Of Kilpatrick's
cavalry, before relief could have been
sent through the gap by Sherman. The
fact remains and will always be admitted
by competent military critics that Joe
Johnston was the best military general,
and had be not been outnumbered and
outhanked Sherman nsver would have
crossed that ridge unless as q prisoner Of
war. Johnston bad 5000 men all told,
Sherman had at least 100000 and all
m~sgnifcently equipped. Sherman dis.
patched only 5000 men to pass through
Snake Gap and held $4,000 men in 6
body in froHt Of Rocky Face Ridge, Al
Dalton, to protect himself against John
ston's little army Of half-fed men. /
there was any great e%eneralship in thiI
it would take q West Pointer to see it
Had Sherman held only half as man.
men at Rocky Face and thrown the res
through the gap, then Johnston woulC
have been cut off and compelled to re
treat back through the county with
heavy loss of men and material. Thl
trouble is that Sherman was exercising
toe much caution himself and never q
any time was willing to meet Johnston
in the open field. BE had numersu
opportunities, but continued and pre-
fsrred the Asnking process from Tune
Hill to Atlanta, where Johnston was re
moved for a commander who woul
attack double or three times his owI
army in their intrenchments, end thi
wal the beginning Of the end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-03

A Daabury man, wishing to engage
several bushels Of potatoes from a party
in the suburbs, asked q neighbor what
sort Of a mar he was. well" said the
considerations neighbor, II don't know
very much about him, but | should think
he would make a tip-top stranger.
THE excuse Of the third man, said
Mr.. Moody illustrating the parable of
the guests who we're backward in COM
ing forward, was more absurd tharany:
4 have married a wife. and, therefore, l
canuot come Now, why didn't he take
his wife along with him2'
The Sicillisn cities are contemplating
the removal of the remains of Bellini,
buried id the Pere la Chaise, at Paris.
The mar who writ Norma should have
something done for his bones this day,
though doubtless a tenth part of the
money now to be expended would have
been more acceptable to his flesh.
The death Of the Duke of Modena has
occasioned no distress in the capital of
his late Duchy. The Modenites shed no
tears on the occurrence, because they
had none to spare in its behalf. Poor
Francis used to cudgel their backs with
his hickory stick, in the good old style of
Frederick, of Prussia, the favorite shys-
ter of that half-and-half old pedagogue,
Tommy Carlyle.
A French writer, NJ. de- Foville, has
been making a study Of the rent ques-
ton, and gives some very interesting
figures Of the proportion Of rent to in
come in the larger capitals of Europe.
BE shows that in London it is from one
eighth to one-eighteenth, in Berlin from
one-fourth to one-6th, in Vienna one
third, in Paris from one-ffth to one.sixth.
London bears of the palm Of cheapness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-03
Puneh,s own Caricature.

Over the manter shelf in the dining
room at the Punch Office, in Whitefriars,
used to hang Leech's original picture of
Punch's Fancy Ball" a cartoon Of
especial interest and humor. The fol-
lowing instrumentalists compose the Or
chestra: Mark Lemon, conductor, rails
ing his arms with Julien-like energy;
Mr.. A'Beckett playing first fiddle; Per-
cival Leigh earnestly engaged upon the
double bass; Doyle and Leech, side by
side, playing ~clarionets; Tom Taylor
presiding at the piano; Thackeray. his
big face screwed up with the exertion Of
producing high notes, plays the flute, and
Horace Mayhem is blowing the cornet,
Douglas Jerrold, his hair thrown back
and his eyes glazing with the intensity
Of his work, is beating the drums. l
need not describe the dancers; they are
the leading political %personages of the
time, Punch, of course, being the lion of
the party. In JAY, 1854, another pic
ture Of the staff sppea. cd, in
which Mark Lemon and Gilbert
A'Beckett are playing at battledore and
shuttlecock. Horace Mayhem is set
ting a back" for Tom Taylor, who is
going over with a will. Leigh and
Thackeray are engaged at cricket, Leigh
throwing the ball and Thackeray stand
ing at the wicket, bat in hand. Douglas
Jerrold, as usual, is Enthusiastically
employed. On this occasion he is play.
ing at skittles. He Is knocking the pins
down as vigorously as though they we're
so many national abuses. Leech, who
was very fond Of hunting, is riding a
hobby-horse. Bradbury and Evans are
looking on, and Shirley BROOKS is pre-
pairing to follow Tom Taylor in the game
of leap-frog over Penney Mayhem"
By the way, let me tell you that Alice in
Wonderland was one OF Shirley Brooks
favorite books, aud that the picture of
the knight, who was always falling of
his horse, is an exaggerated portrait of
his friend Mayhem.