davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
VISIONS ON 10 GEE HILL
MRS. UJLCOx's voYd0E 10 HE4yEy m
4 GOLDEN CH1RfOT.
hcmnrhnhie Amtctions, frances, Reve,,,o..
and Prophecies OF - Wnwnvnndn xyo,.T
Chapter OF protcstnnf Mira.ies

fI ft VI
NJ. ~ @ w., ".'''''"" ''g"'
MrS' - =. wilcox lives on 10 Go Hin an
hlSlorlral cminoncr lying within a short ill.,
Wn'o OF Slate II ~, in the ueighh1rinp town. =;
NaWhyhnlh. E"ucatrd efforts have hslnrnt,,.
u rl', naic To indnrc the mmcliat,
an H.punt oi her strange AND mum nous uI,spu
'3il an lions. nira'ulou- visions. and pfnrh.
ries. Tho account, IA obtained by ms frn,n liz
lips OF Mr. Wilcox. the husband. we nnv I,y h ,s,
lore our readers. '"' w
In 1863 They wrr living In the town ~ Mint.
SINK. Suddenly his wife was attacked with Va
lent cramps. The attacks increased I'm violsn'n
uhtli ~ lia- her body would become IA riqij m.
St'h', IN winch state she would liefar holirs
apparently unconscious " all that yng POM,
IN Ali'ut her. All remedies were unnvailnv
VHs uay III. patent, upon returning TO con..
: ioushes@, told her friends that she had heard
voice which said she would ,.nt better the n",t
morning. Immediately aitrr she cxperlensJ
announcer violent attack. again became insens.
be, and remained so forn numbsr OF hons
Ro,gVcring consciousness she said Inn .
heaVcnly-winged vision appeared 10 her saving
tim s mora" After three more attacks she he.
came perfectly healthy and remained 50 lor
. In 1860 the family moved TO Joe Goo Hill In
their now home Mrs. Wilcox continued Ia cninv
ler'd partial paralysis Of thetongue. and almost
entirely lost tho power oil speech. Then
one side Of her body was parllyzod
and hearing In this helpless ana iii.
lul condition she ny for eight wceks Her
ton. and with II Abe would mi "A slato with writ.
ing, every word clear and distinct by itself and
TN = though she had written but one or two lf.
nothing OF writing with the left hand. WhIe
wal hing beside her ono evening, her friends
saw her. as they supposed, pnss into peaceful
siumber. She Slept through the next day. The
O'Clock in the cV"nns She opened her ,9pu stsI
sighilgss eyes. Immediately she motioned fnr
per slate. and she wrote upon it that She had
l b,en raised to heaven in u golden ,harot ii
IL Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
SIMON and TIE UTDOW.
Facts Regarding Senators and IRE a-ur-y ORR.
Virtue M the Price OF Place.

.c 1'S .""',',' w ''' ''''''|'' ''''"9,'a,
~, H'n,,u'r Saiu vp me that none oi the sen
n,oIS Vchiurcd =" joke with simon Cameron on
me- brnacn ol promise case, ON account OF his
cNlrome lrrtablIty ON the subject II is also
"uiIc,ty repnrt"d among tne senators thut
the woman ~ crazy" II she ~ Il lunatc. il
vhil pc %isHy pr9Ned' ihon why should simon
Dn g,DHpy moved IN the, spirit of, hls mind by
nhg'uint shp inhy ShN OF hiwf " " u pubic
lngt that she mas Dncn a lrc1urniir OF his COM
mlline room ana IN hor present course she
proves, mat she is not So eru2y as she *
cute. IL u not savory subject, and | refer
To 1t hut Tor one purpOs that 10 hold
w ,onro more TO public oNotration the Lase
makin the places Of women in Government
employ dependent upon the personal patronage
and favor ~ mon in OH 'iM power. What u
comment on human snlilshnos4 is tho fat that.
with all the legislation Of successive Congresses.
Of THO Government to-day, III it was in the be-
ginning. II. p,rpotuated in favoritism. injustice.
nnd wee. Political service the power tovote.
VIII SECURE 10 u man n Government position.
What has woman but her personal iniuonccY
disastrous that Is. 1fihc public man who holds
the woman's chance for bread is a good man,
well; if he IS Il bad man and she a weak wO-
man. not 50 we'll
house whore : nator Of the United States-a
widowcr-puid the most marked attention to u
lady in i, wh9 earned her living in "A depart-
mont office. Neitlcr her intelligence nor her
culture WIS largo. but she was comedy to behold.
ma had an niietionate disposition. The man
who sOugh h'r SO ,iety e. the. exclusion of al
Other mnlf n-pirants. who drove AWAY her
young mHn To- threatened suicide. had many
glts 10 charm weak women denied the power
~ penetration aud the heNcn-snnt protl'tlon
OF insight in the WDmuu's h art with loves
young dream PLAYED visions Of dawnns
splendor OF the coming p1mp and glory Of lii,
soon u be- all herr ~ Senators wife She told
her friends OF the approaching mnrriusr. AMI
tho Senator's public. absolute ana un lividcd
devotion certainly seemed outward proof
OF her happy assertions Iier monthly sti-
pend was insun igni TO procure a sum 'innt
9utilt Tor the gfdnd dame OF the future. She
IA
and putting II with her own savings in Now
lork, bought a costly trousscqu. fit for a Senn-
tor s wife. She came bQ'k g. Washington with
~ she made rrndy for her nuptiul-. Tho mar
riagc ily was set II cam"-nut not the Soma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
\ thinaman 10 he Hanged.

70N Nc Nm lH'l7lI NI0ule
IN the supreme Court, Yesterday. the mr.
peal ol a. sue, alias Chin Nook s w, convicted
o n dnurirr IN re first degree ana sentenced to
Si'In'l we qralh penalty. mtno up for hearing
n hpl''ul was made on tho ground that q cau-
w fa7e cAlnpl l'e taken oul OF the jurisdiction
ol ule court within whose jurisdiction the oil
irh 20 WIS committed, uud tried in another court
inis o9leetlon was not sustained 10y tho Su-
prone Court ana the Jul gment and order de-
nSlhg u now lilh Werr affirmed, and the causo
~ a day to- carry the sentence into execution
~ me iral Of the defendant previous conyic-
Ion 81 muld'r WIS produced Iguinst him. 30
tAal Ia Il les0!ly 10 suler tor Two murders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
The Singers Prize.

linn h'ri1fptf NBizte.
The tlll han-c luwrr. grlmly,
D.f.su.l hN -luuh. amt rain;
AM Nr nl.nfcd sunshine dimly
I.-A.s uu uip window pune.
Though ...re aua numb her fingers.
A.i -I. NIf .Olt- tIH A.ht,
H. -Ilu.rteat- nui linsrrs.
AiI s'M' from m'ih an msht
N,rlu-li ,oun- face f. .unken.
AMI Nuls hrf -,ni. hrcatH,
II Elr young form }. sllluIlken,
IL NJ lAe robes ui death.
Ami nink of the woodland shadows
That siD has never socut
o. the wonlcra song in the meadowa
When aA lAe world l. green.
Butnow the close lips quiver,
Tie u4mlic hand. are slow
JID Voice She dreams of over
hin.s ll tie room below.
THO mad Young poet IS SINGING,
With only a crust 10 eat,
b9i fountain li ighi u 'prinsing
~ uqn lAv narrow street
AMI whether De sings in sorrow.
vf M'wtnrr Ae ,iuss in glre,
4it INIt- ilIii the world tomorrow
Wal Aat o. hia melody
AM think iAough his heart were burning
WIN NNnI, iIu man D'cr slld.
4lg MHti MNrli Doe uuins und turning
j. l9MVIoN AcN,le dad.
Onl, both late ana carly.
The -iri. a- maiden. win
y. anus when thr voice comes clearly
lVl. ADl window slll
A brave mcc hl. she found him,
manner llank AMI gay,
A. .n- n.u hut crowned him
NIiA myrtle wreath or bay.
1.l sword cl,n.iug loudly.
a iIui.r uu. WuNIn. hair,
NAh iNli irIDs hiui proudly,
fH.A as tlc liAlois wear
tvWhcihor in glco or sadness
l,e ,ins-. he ht, the lri1s.
wen lic brings the hlht Of gladnou
NYA d!ins IanIsus eyea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
AS.iloON.KEnrER.s CONFLICT.
toid-hloodcd view OF Unggard-iooking
stramger'. LAT. De.rerate Ke.orI.


ABOUT eleven O'Clock yesterday morning
a. b, sgnul -lo. king s,r4n- 20 entered "a saloon on
tiAni NlNcr avenue ana asked ipr "a glass II
iiI ih' saloon man took e"u, and began !-..d-
INK q n'Wr puIO o.
'h,re is ir{ last Of kol," solcmnly begun the
stranger. Nucu l swallow this hecr am
h'--u and an out a-i, The world docs not
care for newly should | care for the world
Ni nlN I.'~ % N.tn mis-. my htt slns-
lr~; will .son myself anl dio IN my
tfl be-. 'A. l.aul'i ilN -truu-' r. 100 loud voice.
nee nlan Nliu iIc pui'. n didn't look uu.
=" bog" F' I" rul my worthless stlf!'
couimu'u tuo stranger ms he took out paper
uln lyut.n " WHii "Norr INTO t4Y Eass
bury mo ina the sunshine or the suadOW-I care
Hodrauk hi- loar. iut the saloonisi had his
nose cd 50 IT, t'i' pay r ana was spelling out
big word. TIA" stranger started for the door
4H' GOO mad 10 contain himself. he returned and
VIII YOU stthora ana see me poison myself
and never uti' % word -
Have YOU taken I1i-ons"
nave! l just swallowed fatal dose Of ar
"Goolw cnu,k'el the saloon keeper. rs he
r0s' up, Il lav "a r"Gulur contract with the
60 tors ANA y0u d lei are twelve dollars Como
H. mglhrd the stranger hy tho mock anl
dragged ln ih'" clos go th" back enl Of tho
room, sil in.;. a- be- lp so the door;
Gai you took airs ME, a. il leaves the body
In q moist. Timber con.iition,'
Ihe stranger yelled and pounded. and OK
planned ilW me- had only swallowed little chalk
pow Tered UP and al1er malt al hour Le was
"lon have robbed me Of twelve dolarsp
hit rly rN'lulmri thc solooui-t. a. he he'd the
man o. the door and gaNr him lit with his
boot. Ac,, you have robbed nae. AMI now --! -
But the stranger left without saying good
llHt nhd Was uii 'rWurl heard asking a boy II
lH hu"w OF any nnn who wanted ~ hire u gcu-
LaMan 10 spAie up his garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
IN .fDEOIT EORGEHY.
How n sunVc and soirPosscsscd Stranger
swindied the Nevada Bank out Of 81 1000.

(luI W' irtt IFtIttsn fiHuIIie
On Jan. ~ respectable looking man
e topped W ~ the paving trll'rs desk of ths
lnnk ~ N'Nadn and presented u check Tor
am unit WIS So iari,N thltthotcnr. T.. VI. Arthur.
cNunued It clos 'ly. ANA llual that il was drawn
ly Homer :. King. of tho ~tp -khroklng firm Of
Latham u Coo Who had on extensive account
Nlin the bank. To AN appearances il was per-
itoty correct. Discovering that il WAS unen-
N" iuot when hc, with iaH remark that hc hnd
forgotten % comply WiA the form. took up a
pen AMI wrote his n0mr neatly on the back II
TIA" check. and handed II buck 10 the teller Mr.
Arthur then sand that lao was not acquainted
with the gentleman. and could hudly pny 50
Upon this the owner oi the check npOlogizod
politely for HIS seeming cfrontrry IN prrSontin.;
the check without an Identification which rs
know would be- required. but he was stranger
In tue city, and had no friends who We're known
T. the bank. While saving this, however he
him NJ the German Savings Bank, whore he
would 20 and g"t a signature 10 the check. Mr..
Arthur informed him that the hauk stamp
which bears tho name ni the bank and a daie
upon il, would br sum 'icnt 10 establish his
identity. and with this Information the holder
about an hour the puutiNr check owner pre-
s"ntrd the paper properly endorsed " tn tho
stamp tnc German say in-- Bank. and suuVoly
npnln-lz'i Tor his long abs 'n'e. Mr.. Arthur
hand ii over tine mon ~, AMI with the hu.. Of
Pre- 'lous metal over ms shoulder the stranger
departed.
When. on Monday afternoon last. Mr.. King
WIS nished with statement of his account
with the NrNulu Bank, hr found that somebody
hdi drawn slhis6.7j without his knOwledge.
und subs |qu nl e-fi-Ghion resulted IN tue
u!scg>cp lAat Tao cheek Was Il iJrgerY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
and cheapest. but the trade Is not less important

and cheapest but the trade Is not less important
on that account.
Crippled as this business Is here II hns cer-
tain advantages. In the first place II IL vet too
young to suffer from rivalry. New York being
the grent centre OF tho continent. naturally be-
comes the soil in which all new trades and in
dustries spring w and thrive When these in
dustries or trades become very large, other
cities begin ~ share them and finally tho now
trade, through local rivalry, comes TO impede its
own progress The skeleton trade has not yet
rea,hcd that point; II is still virtually confined
10 New York B'ing as yet not entirely self
supporting, other cities cannot maintain 1t, and
consequently the dealers in this city have almost
e. aIn ISidc ny SgpI shes'2ni
even supply tnnadn. Tine Canadian physiciuns
prefer buy their skeletons IN New York. where
they have stock to s,lect from although ID
costs more. rather than send 10 Paris direct and
nlloL
cls that are how made IN such Ercat variety. IL
IL natural 10 suppose. would inlure the trade in
genuine skeletons. Su'h, however, is not the
fact On thu contrary. the more tho makers
II such models improve their designs
the batter for the skeleton dealers. because
the effect Of such improvements II To spread
demand for skeletons. The wonderful frame.
work OF the human body is 50 intricate and
beautiful thh ~ mechanical SKIN can perfectly
initiate II. AM the earnest student OF anatomy
il mover satisfied until he possesses a real skcl-
cton. with cyery l"nc complete. Indeed. it is
on a count OF lis intimate rrut inus with science
that ths trade ia skeletons L. certain Of a bright
future. The study of human and comparative
anatomy daily advances. Scientific men will
not, Tor hundreds ui years. exhaust all the pos
sipilitic oi discovery in thr wond riu mcchan
ism OF the bones ana even If this should be-
come iulIy UNDERSTOOD 80 as 10 need no further
rcsrareh Tor the sake of science. yet mon
would buy SKELETONS Us they buy pictures. Ii ia
20 trade That the liuttug ont Of the desire for
knowledge alone could cNiinguish: nnl tempo.
ury depr's- -urh ~ that which it now suf-
tclS. cannot prevent it from bccOmiug fully es-
taOl4shcd among the industries of this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
The Dnugcrou, srik Dog.


VTho Legislative Committee on Agriculture
Is doing nn important work for the community
a. large by lis Investigation into the peculiar
character of the Npiz dogs The committee has
accumulated u muss of evidence from every
section Of the state, all going to show that tho,a
dogs are highly dangerous and 10 public uuis-
anre. II seems capable of proof that the bite of
q Spz dog. oven when the animal r. in health,
Il likely to produce the horrible disease hy-
drqphQbla, =, in both humnn beings AHA
animals, lMr, ,AH9y Of Wgnham testified
was bitten through ono Of her fingers
by Spiiz dog, the pct of q neilhhor. The dog
Arm walcrElycn il by the lilile gin i've min
pot IN lydrophohlr condition. 1t was noticed.
however. thai the dogs eyes wcrc CLASSY and It
was worry restless though this breed is
Trcmarkalbly nervous. In ten days thcwouuI
hai hrulcd, ana the parents felt no particular
apprehensi,on. But toward tho close of tho
month 9i Muythechlld's finger, hand, and arm
uuhed nor. She became rrstlcss and lcNcrish.
The father recalled the incident of two months
previously and fearing hydrophohia, called in
4, nphSysirian, In a fey days the darling Of
ana agpnios. The story was hut one of many
Mhlrh Prr now matters. Of evidence. II Is very
probable that "a bill Will be reported compelling
Tue lu1llhS 10 death OF those dangerous uAlnla!s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25

Ii5n s. NiA,lV.
Tihsr Asa.
TWAS nm AZ, of Fire,
Long. long AtHrs ago,
WW.aD ,sirtrngaalo .sl. @i.s''
Ia torrents col d me did l1w
SECOND Ash.
il was an nge of Molu,ks,
Long, long years ago,
Whom thD tiam ANA the oyster.
WIN thc mN..'l much mul,tur,
b.! The sad sea waves sans LOW.
rninp AoF.
u was an as, of Fishes,
lHu., Ions wears ago.
Whom thr shark ana The rar-lsh,
Win u,c dear Aiilr star f,h,
swan about stately ana slVw.
rorRrn AGE
ltwns an age OF Cartons,
I0n-, long year. ago,
VII, the tern AMI the Pine,
Aui other plants iiup,
were MAle into coal, you know
TIiTH AGE.
II wasan age of Reptiles
lnu-, lnny years ago,
Whom The lchthNosaurus.
a, the bank, oi the Taurus,
Ana the pterodactA,
~ tlc EurENug Ill,
Danced ~ The M4gnbcams glow.
sisru AGE
II was an age of Mammals,
Long. long years ago.
When tile wild maslui0n.
VIA ms war paint an,
lhr hghtWuii wood,
AM ihr mammoth sued.
NAtle slAtlVls once DAD go
srvrNn AdK.
Its tho age of mani
Why uo more ON the hill,
March the ptorndutNiat
WHY the ancient taprs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
TIE MARKET FOR SKELETONS
UARD TIMES ron THE DEfLERS IN
ANATOMICAL SPECIMENS.
A One-Leercd Trade why the New York
Dealers In Skeleton. Cannot Control their
Own Profits -The Exquisite Art Of the
Partisan Anntomi.ts-A Chance for Genius.


school books or mathematical instruments, IL
ministers to the cduoatonnlund scientific wants
Of tho ngo No trade promised better Il few
months ugo. The demand for skeletons and
skulls was not only increasing In respect 10
quantity but In respect to quality also The
country physician who had been satisfied with
the imperfect skeleton which he had prepared
with his own hands while at college. felt that he
could afford to buy better specimen. and came
~ New York 10 do IT, Secret societies were no
longer content with a simple skull and bones.
md they invested in II whole skeleton. Medical
students considered q wc-hung skeleton as
necessarily part Of their outfit MS n diploma.
hndtheir first caro- on graduating was 10 visit
skeleton storn and critically select n specimen.
Even anIi rr ANTAGONISTS carried their invests
cations ar ms TO buy skeletons 10 hang up in
their studies. The business promised to be-
come independent ~ the trudc in surgical in
Itrumcnis. with which. in this country. 1t has
always been associated.
Upon these bright prospects the hard times
fol-. and they wore llttt 20 OuI. Prices tumhl.l
but the dcmnnd fell fh.ter. The spirit OF econ
omy spared no man s business. lN~i 'inn- gt
out the rickrty old skeletons that their fathers
had used AMI furnished them up; secret sorc-
ties bought wooden limitations medical stu
dents went without sk,ietnn- and amateur
Gnnlnmisis lost in'or II in science.
Why" snid large dealer. ga fow months
ngo had orders for twenty at one tlms-Low
laV'nt sold one for 81 month";
The skeleton trade IT, dull enough just noyy.'
said another. " but the reason Is not far u strk
Skeletons, YOU know. ur' nor" ON ss fNurlcs
ANYHOW. and when oNrn nfHD--art.s Won't sell
what can you cNpet of ~, Get IusE
The r"nson suggested u'uNe iur the dcpros-
fion Of the trlic, namely That even scientific
people can rot along without skeletons other
IMAM tileir own. u D. c inc only. amt perhaps not
tho muin reason. moro DHtont reason IL tlut
The skeleton business ia this country is only
Iart tally Developed. w are consumers hut MT
producers. and what We possess of the trna, *
mld1lcmcn Americans have riyalicd the
English IRON and . and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

instead of being the original inventor,
was at best but an adapter OF the plans
of others. This fact alone yidated al
the patents under which the company
was working, and it became necessary
to effect reorganization. T. O. Dore'
mus, son of the professor, went to
Paris, and bought the right of manufac'
ture in America for $4,000. It was
afterward discovered that Paraf had
merely "cribbed his ideas from Mege
Mouriez, the original author, and the
disgust of the inventors was not less
ened by the fact that few months pre-
vious process almost identical with
Paraf's had been described in the col
umns of AppletOn's Journal .... :,
It is thought by those who are well
acquainted with the facts that Para1
might have made large fortunes for him
self and his associates had he not beer
in so great q hurry, and been willing to
purchase the American interest in the
French patent. At all events the Chev'
alier was the hero of the oleomargarine
war, and unquestionably first introduced
it into America.
From San Francisco, where, in q linn
tied way, he had repeated his New York
experience, Paraf embarked for "trest
fields and pastures new" He went to
Chill, and there claimed that he had dis.
covered a method of extracting gold
from copper ore, by which everybody't
fortune could be made. A company was
organized and over 81 $50, 900 were sunk
before the swindle was discovered and
Paraf arrested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
Supplying q New Scalp.

A yery curious case has its existence
now in Jamestown, N. Y. It seems that
on the morning of April %, Mrs. Hay,
an employe of the jamestown alpaca
mills, went from her home, adjoining the
mills, to the basement story OF the
weave-room to feed some fancy poul-
try. In some unknown way her hair,
worn loosely, caught in horizontal
shaft, revolving rapidly, and the scalp
was torn off from the neck to the eye
brows, leaving the skull entirely bare,
and making wound 159 square inches
in extent. She walked to her home,
about 600 feet distant, and gave orders
about sending for a surgeon. At first
an attempt was made to replace the scalp,
and it was patched up and sewed on, but
soon began to slough off, and the physi-
clans were at loss as to the course they
should pursue. The case had no prece-
dent, and for q time they were completely
nonplussed. At last, however, they nit
upon the experiment of grating, and
published card in the daily papers ex-
blaming the case, and asking contribu-
tions from young and healthy people to
replace the scalp. The young people
responded in goodly numbers to the call,
and the doctors took from their arms
very small piece of skin, which. was
transferred to the head of the unfortu-
nate LADY. At first the experiment
seemed doubtful, but at last the gratis
began to adhere, and the patient is now
in fair way of recovery. Two hundred
and forty-one "plants" have been ap-
piled, which cover about half the scalp,
and the remainder will be placed in posi-
ton as soon as possible. Mrs. Hay has
been unconscious for days, but enthusl-
astic physicians who have the case in
hand are sanguine that she will ultimate
! 1v recover
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
A Challenge to the COurtiers.

Crantz, in his "Saxon History" tells
us of an Earl of Alsatia, surnamed on
account of his great strength, "The
Lion:" who was q favorite of Edward
the Third, of England, and much
envied, as favorites are always sure to
be, by the rest OF the courtiers. On
one occasion, when the king was absent,
some noblemen maGciously instigated
the queen to make trial of the noble
blood of the favorite, by causing lion
to be let loose upon him, saying, accord
ing to the popular belief, that If the
earl was truly noble, the lion would not
touch him. It being customary with the
earl to rise at the break of day, before
any other person in the palace was stir
ring, a lion was let loose during the
night and turned into the lower court.
When the earl came down in the morn
ing, with no more than night-gown
cast over his shirt, he was met by the
lion, bristlng his hair, and growing de-
struction between his teeth. The earl,
not in the least daunted, called out with
a stout voice, "Stand, you dog !" At
these words, the lion crouched at his feet,
to the great amazement of the courtlers,
who were peeping out at every window
to see the issue OF their ungenerous de-
sign. The earl laid hold of the lion by
the name, turning him into his cage, and
placing his night-cap on the lions back,
came forth without casting look be.
hind. "Now," said the earl, calling
out to the courtiers, "let him among
YOU all that standeth most upon his
pedigree, 90 and fetch my night-cap."