22. , "Il contadino che aveva tre figliuoli", La Novellaja fiorentina, no. 2 , "L'orco", La Novellaja fiorentina, no. 1 , "Lombrion", La Novellaja milanese Pitrè, "Lu scavu" (tr. "The Slave") , "Il Diavolo" Fiabe mantovane, no. 39 Published in German , "Der Albanese" (Translation/adaptation of Pitre 19. "Lu scalvu"). , no. 22, "Vom Räuber, der einen Hexenkopf hatte" ("Del brigante che. possedeva la testa di mavara"; tr. "The Robber with a Witch's Head".) , no. 33, "Die Geschichte von Ohimè" ("La novella di Ohimè"; tr. "The Story of Oh My".) Lu Scavu (Sicilian) Pitrè's collected Sicilian tale "Lu Scavu" (tr. "The Slave" by Zipes, and "Der Albanese" i.e. 'the Slav', by Kaden) features three daughters of a cavuciliddaru (German:), that is, a man who gathers or sells cavuliceddi or leafy brassica vegetables (of the cabbages, mustards, or rapes kind) for a living. The man takes the youngest named Rusidda (tr. Rosetta or Rosa) and find a lovely mushroom, which they pull and tug, until there pops up out of the ground (pulled out by the ear, according to Kaden) a slave (or the Slav). The Slave bargains to have the daughter stay with him in his magnificent dwelling underground, paying the father a purse full of money. She is treated well, until one day the Slave leaves house and after making her promise to do whatever he bids her, instructs her to eat a hand with fresh flesh on it in his absence. Horrified, she crushes the hand up in a mortar and throws the mess in the toilet. Upon the Slave's return, she tells a lie, claiming she ate it, but when the Slave calls out to the hand, it answers and reveals its whereabouts. The Slave beheads and discards Rusidda, then bargains the father for the other sisters, Catarina (Caterina) who fails the test, and 'Ntonia (Antonia) who outwits the Slave. Antonia grinds up the hand and smears the mess on her stomach like plaster. She gains her captor's trust, discovers the fresh corpses of her sisters and kings and princes, finds a pot of healing, whose content when administered with a brush on the severed wound restored the missing body part and revived the dead. The rescued royalty offer to marry or adopt their rescuer, and Antonia chooses to be the wife of the Prince of Portugal. There is an epilogue whereby the Slave tries to