davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
10 Majors Said To Have Caused American Association Raise In Rank
BOXING is REVIVED AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Joe Huston OF New Carlisle and Lev
PoTp of South Bend Put on
Principal Bout

Members of the Commercial Ath-
cite club last night witnessed the first
1oXing exhibition that has been held
n the down town district in south
Send for several years. Mayor Keller
ave his sanction to the show which
vas limited to c. A. members. The
principals were Joe Houston OF New
Carlisle and Lew Popp of south
Bend. Following the boxing exhibit
ZION a smoker and luncheon was par
ticipated in by those present
Ten twO-minute rounds were milled
oy the youngsters but neither sue
ceeded in landing a telling blow dur
ing this period. Houston was prob
ably the cleverest fighter Of the two.
although Popp exhibited the makings
OF hard scrapper. The bout was
refereed by A. S. Burkhart.
In the first couple Of periods EOpp
appeared TO have the advantage. He
kept Houston on the defense and land
ed two hard blows on his Opponents
face Houston began to cover up more
after Popp had drawn a little red
from his nose and speeded up step
ping in with right jabs to the kidneys.
The New Carlisle boy apparently did
not think Popp could be hurt in the
A''NN 60 III vi NNEu ~ c-(AANrtAlN al o.
his blows az the South Bend boys
body.
During the last three or four rounds
there was some spirited encounters,
Popp using his right effectively in
several instances. Houston on a cou-
pie occasions peppered his opponent
with blows on the head and body.
The New Carlisle youngster appeared
TO be in better condition at the end
Of the bout than at the close OF the
first round, while POpp was working
hard.
AS a preliminary Mac Mccormick
ano Young Olson, both local lads
put on four Uwo-minute rounds
Preceding the bouts Referee Burk-
hart announced that il was the inten-
ton To conduct a number OF such az
fairs hereafter. He declared that il
was up to the members of the club or
those present and insisted that eX-
pressiOns of approval or disapproval
while the men were in action was pro
hibited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
sfACK OUTPOINTs THOMAS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Frankie
Mack outpointed AL Thomas in 10
rounds last night The Zulu kid de-
feated Billy Lewis. a local welter-
weight. in 10 rounds last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
ILLINOIS ISSUES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Jan. %. - IL
linofs football schedule was announced
tonight by Director HUH as follows:
oct Haskell Indians ON Illinois
field
oct 9-RoIa school of Mines on
Illinois field
oct. 16-Ohio at Columbus.
oct 23-Northwestcrn on Illinois
field
oct 30-Minnesota on Illinois field
Nov. Wisconsin ON Illinois field.
Nov. 2O-Chicaco ON stays field.
Buy your candy ST The Phila-
Special sale Saturday. zoe and 25c To-.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
MAY CHANGE SCHEDULES
Glass Committees at Y. w. c. A. i'm
Meeting.

Educational and physical culture
committees of the Y. w. c. A. held
an important meeting Thursday aft
ernoOn at the Y. w. c. A for the
purpose of arranging for the work of
the classes for the remainder of the
winter. 1t is thought that certain
changes will be made in the schedules
and possibly in the studies, but moth
ing definite has been arranged.
Glasses at the association Thursday
evening were as usual the piano
classes with Miss Elizabeth Runkle
and the gymnasium classes with Miss
Hamilton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
JUNIORS UPSET DOPE BY
VICTORY OVER S0PH0M0RES
Win Tight Game IL to 16-SeniOrs
est Game OF Evening.
Seniors, 20; Freshmen, 8.
Juniors, Il; Sophomores, 10.

BY playing a wonderful game the
second half the juniors completely up
set the dope in the interclass league on
Thursday afternoon at the high school
and trOunced the sophomores by the
close score of II to 16. The seniors
had no trouble in cOnquering the
freshmen by the score of 20 to 8, and
took the lead in the race.
At the close of the first half the
sophs were leading the cellar champs
by a count of 10 to 6, and things were
looking rosy for them. Excellent
floor work by Sweeny and clever
basket shooting by Butler showed the
juniors five points ahead shortly aft
er the start of the second session.
Then they took a momentary slump
and the second year men evened up
the count. From then on the score
zig-zagged back and forth, when
foul goal by Sweeney and a basket
by Butler showed the juniors into the
lead.
The freshmen appeared on the floor
CARRIED in resplendent new jerseys, and
whether the colors dazzled them or
not, they were unable TO hit their real
stride and were never in the running
after the first five minutes of play.
Zessinger and Butcher were the stellar
players of the game and pulled many
sensational shots. snyder of the fresh
man scored seven of his teams points,
by five foul shots and one basket.
Lineups and summary:
Juniors 40 Sophomore U6)
Sweeney (Capt) ...... Rokop
Right Forward.
Davis ................ CocheVety
Left Forward.
PARKS ...-----.-..- burner
Center.
Butler walters
Right Guard.
Eckman NylkOS
Left Guard.
Substitutions-ButIe for Davis;
Webster for Butler.
Overwhelmingly 4; Butler, 5;
Sweeney, 2; Rokop, 2 Parks. 1;
Waters, l; Eckman, l. Fouls-CO-
chevety, .; Sweeney, /; Eckman, /;
Davis, l.
Seniors (2O) Freshmen 90
Bucher ..............- Donovan
Right Forward.
Zessinger ...-.....-.... Schubert
Left Forward.
Garfield ............. Cunningham
Center.
Lower Snllh
Right Guard.
Mueller (Capt.) $3.50. Snyder (Capt)
Left Guard.
Substitutions-Phe for Garfield;
Wills for Lower; Mohn for Donovan;
Donovan for Cunningham.
Bask -Zessinger, 4 Bucher. 3:
Garfield. 2; Snyder !; Donovan, 1.
Fouls-Snyder. 5. Zessinger, >.
Referee-Metzler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

Field goals--Wolf, 1; Witt. I:
Whiteman, 1; Bacon. ,; Morrison. 3:
Hurwtch. I, Meyers. 3. Free throws
-Whiteman, ,. Missed soals-Witt.
4; Whiteman. Hurwich, /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
0'BRlENS AND KAL.EY
PARKS ARE VICTIMS
STANDING.

O'Briens and Kaley Park indoor
base ball teams were the viStims
at the Haley school last night when
they were defeated by the Senators
and Athletics respectively. In the
first tilt the Senators defeated the
OBriens by a score of 10 to while
the Athletics won over the Haley
Parks TO 3. Batteries for the Sena-
tors were Brownie and Kujawa and
for the O'Briens Gruber and Bruych
Slick and stevens formed the battery
for the Athletics, while Miller and
Butch did this work for the Kaley
Parks.
Senators ......041 PA O21-15
O'BrienS ......000 Dol OO3-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
.BODIE SIGNS CONTRACT
Will Play With san FranciscO-Says
Outlaw League Has No In
ducclnent

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-Ping
Bodie. full of enthusiasm. dropped into
the office OF the San Francisco base
bali club and signed his contract for
1915.
II got telegram from Joe Timer
last night said Bodie today, asking
what ] would take for two years with
the Federals. / have not and VIII not
20 TO the outlaw league. / want 10
play in the major leagues bat II /
ant. then I want 10 be out mere
where l belong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
WOULD ARREST BOXERS
East Chicago Police Chief Places Ban
on Saturday Fight.

HAMMOND. Ind. Jan. 2s.-Chief
OF Police Bowen of East Chicago has
clamped the lid on boxing, announc-
ing that if Tommy Tagae OF Hammond
and Joe Genail OF East Chicago en-
tered the ring for their 10-round bout
Saturday night he would arrest them
and every spectator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
WILL MEET PURDUE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Coach Page
Maroons will meet Purdue tomorrow
night in their second conference bas-
ket ball game at home. The la
fayette athletes defeated Ohio State
on its home floor and forced Wiscon-
sin into an overtime fight before II
could be downed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
BoSrON SIGNS THOMAS.

Thomas. catches for the Boston Amer
leans, has been signed for next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

Although there was no change in
positions in the standing as a result
|of last nights games of the Com
mereiaI basket ball league at the Y.
NJ. c. A. some surprises we're sprung
10y the apparently weaker teams. The
|Spiros, who have been battling for
the leading position, were defeated by
the Elbels, who are in the cellar.
Bagbys succeeded in defeating the
|Clauers only after an overtime, Bacon
Throwing the winning basket. The
Heilers were whipped by the Peerless
Press five by a score of 10 10 u.
Lineup and summaries
Elbels (26) Spires (2O)
Fernandez ........... ........ Grant
Forward.
Zersinger ..........-.... COchevety
Forward
Garfield -....-... ...--..- ODonnell
Center
Berger ........:...;..... Fassnacht
Elbel ............... HershenOw
Guard
Field gcals-Fernandez D: Zarsing-
er. ,: Garfield. 4; ElDel, >; Grant, 2,
COchevety. 3 II. O'Donnell, 2: Fas-
snacht. /. Missed goal-Grant, 8.
Peerless press (19) Hellcrs (12)
O'DOnneH ....... Witt
Forward.
NanderBOsch .......... Shanafelt
Forward
fefmdhue ........-....... Eager
Center.
Rose ............ Hildebrand
Guard.
Host ..-.....-.... Brandt
Guard
Field gOals-O'DOnnell. 8: Wander
Bosch. .; YOst, ?. Witt. ,; Shanafelt,
/: Eager, 1; Hildebrand 2. Free
throws ~ VanderBosch. l. Missed
throw TandenBOsch, .
Bagbys CD Claucrs (12)
Wolf .........-...... Morrison
Forward
Witt -......-.-.-...... .-... Hurwich
Forward
Collmer .........-....... Meyers
Center.
Whiteman ............... Shanafelt
Guard
Bacon ................... Engdahl
Guard
Field goals--Wolf. 1: Witt. \:
Whiteman. /; Bacon 3 Morrison. .:
Hurwich. 1 Meyers. 3. Free throws
,. Missed goals-Nitt.
4; Whiteman, /; Hurwich, l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
CUBA NEXT FIGHT MECCA
McNey and Langford tn Meet in Hav-
ana Feb. Is.

HAVANA, Jan. 29.-Cuba will take
the place of California as fight
mecca. George VI. Bradt. who has
been granted permission by the Cuban
government TO hold boxing bouts dur
ing the coming year. Thursday clinch-
ed his first contest and announced
that he had signed up Sam McNey
and Sam LangfOrd the negro heavy
weights TO fight % rounds of Feb. IS.
The winner viii be matched TO meet
Jack Johnson for the title, provided
the champion is successful in his COM
ing contest with Jess Willard.
Pure olive oil on sale at The PIila-
delphia. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
ELRELS TAKE
MEASURE Of
SPIROS 26 TO 20
Runner-up is Surprised by Gel
lar Team-PeerIeSS Press
Keeps Lead by Trimming
HelIerS.
RESULTS last NIGHT.

EIbels. %; Spires. 20.
Peerless Press, 10; Hellers, II.
Bagbys. IA; Clauers. u.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
CHAPTER XVI.
An Idol Adorned and Despoilet

An IdoT Ndorned ana DespoITeu.
 !" LOVED by the hope that renew TX ed association with her gypsy
 tribe might tend to restore
 Hagar to reason, Esther de- 1ar,nd that uirhf with HaCar from
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

A DULL. aching resentment burn ~ ed iii the bosom of Blair < K~N mother aS with Il Voice hoarSe
 fo her own ears sHa called to
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

blow Blair Stanley had dealt Hagar with the heavy poker had made no cut or external wound She was soon in fevered sleep and Esther was forced to leave her bedside urgent sum mons from below
 There she found Luke Lowell, head man for Ha-ar here as well as at the gypsy camp hidden il the mountains twenty miles away
 suspieioning that Haear was i'll both If mind and body. Lowell had already Hsafped authority Even how lie was ordering the wandering hunehbacl or gan grinder from the place
 But if Quahha WaS fraiI hc was cour- aeeous He was insisting he would hot leave the place until he had said farewell to the strange. grand lady who had spoken Romany To him and also farewell to her fair faced daugh. ter. who had also bidden him to stay and be refreshed.
 There was something so loyal and true in the hunchbaeks respectful gaze that. stranger as he was. it made Els her take his hand. after sternly dis
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
 TIERS.

\ feud has existed between Colonel Ar thur Stanley and his cousin. Judge Lamar Stanley, over an heirloom. the diamond from the sky. found in a fallen meteor by an ancestor Also, tile succession to the Stanley earldom in England may come to an American When d daughter is born 10 the colonel and the mother dies, the colonel buys q gypsy boy and substitutes him Three years later the gypsy mother having had no part in this bargain. steals the girl, being reared in secret. and leaves her son undetected as the heir The gyp- sv has obtained possession Of the diamond from the sky. and a document with the Stanley secret When Esther is grown a beautiful young girl. Hagat, HOW gypsy queen. returns to Virginia with her. Dr Lee. the late Colonel Stanleys friend
 adopts Esther. but demands that Hagar turn over to him the diamond from the sky Arthur Stanley. son of Hagar falls i'll love with Esther and SO does his com panian and cousin, Blair Stanley. rightful male heir of Stanley In stealing the dia- mond Blair causes the death of the doc tor Outside is Arthur sercnading Esther
 Blair escaping, infers that he has left Esthers room. Arthur forces him to fight duel in which Blair Is only stunned. He tries, with the aid of his mother To place the blame for the murder of Dr Lee upon Arthur who now has the diamond The sheriff attempts to take Arthur. but he eludes hts pursuers and joins Hagar. who reveals his identity and upbraids him for his wild life Needing meaet he pawns the diamond in Rich mond Blair is in Riebmonds and he, too, Is forced to visit the paWHsHup The two agree to stand by each other At bah. it which q supposed New York belle is the guest of honor. theSZ afe stunned to find the diamond on the visitor She Is n adventures who has borrowed it.
 While Hagar Is telling the "heHes for
 tune Luke Lowell, Hagars gNpsY guard, steals the diamond and to avoid detection drops 1t into q mall box \ sheriff tries to arrest Arthur on the murder charge
 He escapes from Richmond OH a freight train. fhe diamond passes into mail bag which is lost from a wagon and is picKed up by Quabba an ofsan grinder
 Quabba.s monkey steals the diamond and leaves it in a nest in q tree. Arthur k robbed by hoboes, who leave him in tat ters. He seeks work al q farm Hagar takes Esther to live at Stanley hall An old time tournament is held Arthur at tends in disguise, proves himself the best knight. defeating Blair, hut Is betrayed t< the latter to the sheriff Qualho, ia lest handcufs the sherIH and Blair By daring horsemanship Arthur escapes. Lat CT he leaves the farm Ton Bialza, dc
 teetive hired by Hagar, produces finger prints proving Blair gui}tz ef the death If pr Lee Blair and his mother quarrel about Vivian Hagaf proposes silence to Mrs Stanley as the price af H1Ears and Esthers beng received in Fairfax society
 Blair strikes down IIagar and steals the hngerprnts and money from lis mother
 The diamond is found by nesro boy
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

missing the scowling Lowell, and beg the humble hunchbaek to stay.
 Do not leave Us, she whispered. Something tells me you will be q friend. and We have no friends now save perhaps our gypsy people. And even as she spoke Esther recalled the scene in the grand stand at the tourn&- ment and how this hunchback wander CT had warned Arthur that he had been betrayed
 At this juncture carriage drove up to Stanley hall From this a strange figure alighted, the figure of tall, lank, serious. side whiskered English man wearing a plaid suit with heavy mourning band on the arm and q glistenng white tropic helmet This strange individual had q rifle in the carriage
 At the sight of Quabba's chattering monkey the lank Englshman grew wildly excited Some of their native wild beasts" he exclaimed and rushed back to the carriage for his rife
 It took some effort on the part of both Esther and Qnahba to reassnre
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

ger compelling desire, desire that held her ill provincial Richmond. was her desire for star-her desire for the diamond from the sky.
 Once in all its blazing magnificence 1t had shone upon her breast. Vivian Marston longed to again hold and pos sess the diamond Her thoughts were upon il by day. and at night her dreams were bright like gold and red like blood.
 She had heard its story and knew that, after Arthur, Blair was next in claim for it's possession.
 Vivian sank her head upon Blair's breast beneath the wistaria bough. She tempted him with languorous glance and a!lHring lips. Get and give me the diamond and will be yours. she
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

the swine Mir McGee is not fastidi oas He fishes out the bauDle.
 Ii is the diamond from the sky
 And it looks good to Mir. McGee, aht he fees with t at his best speed. tol- lowed by shower of rocks from the ,olored pig boy, bereft of the sparkling thing he found i'll an owls nest
 Richmond k not far away, and MT Strap McGee has some loose change Lc won at gaming ill the jail. He pro ceeds to imbibe. biding his time to alS- pose of the bauble hidden i'll his rags. But when he drops into the curlo shop, opium den joss house maintained by Chinese acquaintances, his trSy vanity impels him to show the baublc to the crafty Hung Ii, priest. den keeper and tong leader.
 II is a fatal thing to do, for luck has been bad with Hung Ii and his friends The police have closed their gambling joint and shut down on opiHn smok- ing Hung Ii believes that the god Of he sky. the great god Lung. needs propitiating, and then he will brin- pi' IA SpOtl iiCh III IltHtA.
 Has word from the diamond from the sky travelled to China and back: The etligy of the great god Lung k iu it's sanctuary in the next room. and Lung is the god of the sky The bod ' of a StraHslcd tramp is dropped through I trap door. and the diamond from the. sky is hung about the neck of the eres.r god Lung.
 This night Mrs Burton Randolph would T stunning go Blair and Afi~+ MarSton are all the little party and Tom Blake, the detective, is te te tHpig guide \ significant glance If caution and silence passes between tHe de- tective and Miss Marstou when thas meet again.
 The Chinese quarter, with il, iess house. is the first place they visit .f4c willy Hung Ii wishes no visitors 10 the inner sanctuary of his joss. the great god Lung but Blake will lot he de nied
 He says his friends have come eSpe cially burn incense for good luck before the great god Lung And so they enter the sanctuary and behold on the breast of Lung the diamond from the sky.
 Detective as he k. and, possessing great and evil powers in the eyes of Hung Ii. Blake and his friends are forced from the place The ladies. Mrs Randolph again i'll aastatc of nerves. areZsent home. and Blake from the=Hearest telephone summons Abe Bloom and his brother.
 Meanwhile a8 English lawyer Hav aF- rived n t5Ie Randolph hoase seekif.- Blair St.51fJe5 Determined -f3t4a'9f quest. He lawyer gols directions and arrives af fbe iass house. HaHs Ii and hfs eaHffere- Wia have HaHe at the Leaeiea lawyer
 Hut tHe sSa5Peratcd MarmadHRe i Sm{the# MI f#al he denied Zffe=z8ae i he kHaaz#z=t4zs.= f#e9@otS he ze5z5= 5Iz for are- tl5si1ie-thl> heastL2. .Ghil4aza i place
 Here now he <. re.euforeed bE the excited and moneZ proncrlng Ahraham
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
CHAPTER XV
"A Mind In the Past"

A DULL. aching resentment burn N ed ill the bosom of RIair's "A mother aS with Il voice healse
 to her own ears she called to 9a1ameH B.air 10 make his part of the bargain with the imPlaeahte visitor. who waited for them iH fhe eembcr living feom upstairs, With the PAato- graphs of the guilty thumb prints of Biair
 No ansWer was retmue. fo her eat and Mrs StdlIey remembered again the bitter quarrel she had had with Blair oyer Vivian Marston
 With ! bitter sigh the realization came ta her again that all the stern. persisting ambitions that had embit tered her life the desire for the earl. dom and the great diamond for her most unworthy son were not worth the Aeartache and tragedy that had dark ened Ter life
 IL was with a fierce resolve. in q sudden revuls )n of desperation and despair. that Mrs Stanley returned to the living room To tell her strange wis itor. Hagar. to do her worst let the consequences be what they might
 For herself the austere Mrs stanley resolved to strive no more for the sake of her dissolute and desperate son
 T will make no bargain with this woman even 10 save Blair from tbe gallows. was her grim thought "Nei- ther ste nor the strauee girl who was Dr Lees ward anal whom she now mothers at Stanley hail stiall have Sc. cial conHtenauee from me
 But as she a@cenled the stairs c make known her resolve she heard the slam of I door and the sound eff hur rying feet from the living room to the chambers at the back of the house.
 She opened the door from the stair landing 10 the living room The cen ter table V4s overturned, and there were other signs of struggle but the room was empty.
 Then untitled groan. low moan or pnin fell upon the ears of Blair's moth
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

ar The sound came from near the floor, behind the fireplace. Mrs. Stanley pressed the spring, and the wall with the fireplace turned out, and there in the semidarkneSs of the tTorys hiding place lay the uncon Scious figure of lIagar It was man aced with the sheriff handculfs that Vivian Marston had brought to the house after the tournament in mockery of Blair
 The form of Hagar lay half reclining against the rifled family strong box. l Mrs stanley picked m the key of the handcuffs. lying near. and unfastened the manaces on the wrists of the dazed and unrcsisting Hagar.
 Then the judges widow realized that here WAS the continuation of the wick eI deels of the son she had inculcated with Il lawIess desire for things that were not his
 She raised IIagar, dragged her out nto thc room and closed the hiding place She was not surprised to note that the photographs of the thumb prints were gone She revived lIagar and regarded her stricken visitor, pre- pared for q harsh defiance with no thought of compromise
 But the whole expression of Hagar had softened to q pathetic, cowed wist- fulness Her face seemed younger, her eyes moist and pleading
 She turned to Mrs Stanley with out stretched arms and marmured, Give me my child" And then Blair's moth er stw that the blow her son had dealt the strange visitor had deprived her of all realization of the present.
 The stricken brain of uagar Hard ing WIS cognizant of no recent hap peHing Her mind Was in the past. But the judges widow WAS not aware that the disordered intellect of the wo- man before her dwelt only on the great tragedy of Hagar Harding's life, the sale of her son To be foisted as the male heir to the earldom and the dia mend from the sky. nearly twenty years ago.
 Mrs Stanley had no suspicion of the import of IIagars words, but she real iZed the craZed woman was no menace to either herself or her son, ard she led her downstairs and to the door, where she set her OH her way to Stan ley hall.
 1t Stanley hall in the gathering twi light Esther waited for Hagar It was q sad homecoming. The dull eyes of Hagar gleamed with recognition of the portals of Stanley hall. But the face of Esther, the gentle. loving Esther was the face of stranger to her.
 Alarmed and weeping. Esther led the moaning woman she deemed to be her mother up the broad steps and into tie wide hallway of stanley hall
 Here fierce, wild change came over Haear She sprang To the door of the library and threw fl open
 See he is in here she cried They 4aHe=him in there the ehEtd they stole ana sold from See the diamond Chat bIazes on lis Iitge breast Take eff the diamond! TAete= k curse on il for all our race, Take eff the fine raiment' Give him back his rags He is my soH,'
 As II had been WifA Blair Stanley's austere mother. the Wistfal Esther sensed no importance n tlie wild pleadings of IIaeaf9
 Now too. even the erazed mind If Hagar seemed to realize the library WAS empty and unaeennietl. for she gave q wild cry and fell sobhing on the breast of Esther
 Summouiu@ the servants. Esther had Hagar carried to her chamber The