Abel called for a carriage as he said goodbye to Viscount Dickens, "Please send me to Edmund's Boutique Shop."
The coachman didn't know who Abel was, but he was very respectful to him. He just saw the young nobleman came out of the city's palace, and he knew that people who could go in and out there were all distinguished people. So, he carefully took out the footstool and let Abel step on the carriage.
Although Abel could go up with a single jump, he accepted the good intention of the Lord and step on the footstool. He wasn't sure when, but it appeared that he was now used to his status as an upperclassman.
The carriage was running very smoothly. After getting out of the car, Abel threw out two silver coins and hinted that the extras were tips to thank the Lord for their service.
