davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24


Yhe Reason Tor iis Peculiar ". >, snl
the 'i'ihod II ~. lg.
In tho case Of penquo tobacco tho
stripping Of the mildb from tho Leaf
causes the lcnf 70 fall into two lateral
halves, which src placed on top Of each
other IN such a manner that tho blade Of
one half Of the leaf alleruatos with tho
apex uf the other. These are then
twisted into what are called "torQucts.'
These torqnets are folded upon them
selves, side by side, and are placed IN
strong boxes, which are about twelve
inches square, aud subjected toprcssuro.
After twenty.four hours these toquets
are taken out and repacked Ia the same
manner a8 before every twoniy-iour
hours for period Of week. the idea
being evidently 10 subject the torqucts
20 q uniform pressure throughout After
this period has elapsed these torquots nrs
ropnc,od every three days FOR about two
weeks. During all this timo tho tobacco
"a subjected 90 u constant, steady pres-
sure with press Of tho most primitive
kind.
should not forget to state that after
| the tobacc5has been placed Ia tho press
ono week black juice flows ont Of tho
box, which has % pleasant odor. not tm-
like freshly cooked primes Squars
! pieces % cottou1io. i3 by ~ inches. ars
laid out, and on these the turquets nr1
/ opened, or, to use the term Of tho Eng.
lish speaking Arcadians, tho torqugis
are uuravelcd. great caro- being nccc8.
sary to separate each leaf
The largest leaves aro laid upon thi
cottonado first, 81, that when rolled the
largest leaves will serve rs covering Of
the carrotto presently 20 be described.
The smaller leaves aro placed longitude.
nally upon tho larger ones until three
and one.half to four pounds are placed
upon the piece Of cottonade. tho ends Of
which aro turned iuwlrdly. The cot
tornado aud contents aro now rolled into
cnrrollcs. !ho onds Of the cotlouado are
pulled ont ana string tied 10 each end
toprcvont the carrott1 from opening, and
the whole wrapped IN a clothcslinc,
usually made ol cotton.
The wrapping IS performed IN the
primitive manner that cnuructerizcs thC
] AAFlNtANN ANANNn ANANt - ~ ~ llNNN %
u winilass and a rope; the end Of tho
ropo 81 made fast TO tho carro,tc. passed.
around o. post driven into tho gomdl
q twist ~ now made around the cnrrotic
aud with each turn o. tho carruttc tl,
pre- urc i8 increased. This Is continued
until tho whole OF tho cmroito is oryol
opcdi the end is made fast by passing II
through ssygukmus u the rope. 1hi.
finishes the cafrotic, but. before It q
placed upon the market, 1t Is allowed .,
ago, which 81 usually from six month
TO year. During this tmo the Tobacco,
u allowed 10 undergo slow formenia
ton, which gives tho Hroma and tasi,
that distinguish this tobacco from al
others.
The amount Of pariquc grown an,
manufactured has averaged, during thD
five years preceding 1890, 1900 chr
ruttes of four ponds per mnum
; Wholesale tobacconi,ts have oXprcsgc.
/ tho doubt that any modern motho,
. would produce tobacco with rs hn
, flavor NJ that produced by the old auD
| primitive manner just described. -PhaT
nacoutical Era.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

"silyer thaw' Is a name applied to
winter phenomenon Of irequen. occur
tenoe at Ben Nevis observatory It
consists Of rain falling when the mir is
below freezing point aud consealing
whenever It reaches tho ground OF
course this points TO an inversion Of tho
tomppmtuTe, which Is lower on tho
mountain top than Mt greater heights,
and, being largely associated with u
sycloulc distribution Of pressure II IA
oi considerable "iorecastins' value. -
New York journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

A merchant refused to hire us clerk
n young man whose pantaloons, no mo-
tlced, were worn at tho knees and scat,
because no Judged that good clerk
would not thus wear his clothing In
another case merchant chose from
twenty applicants boy who stopped
to wipe his muddy feet before entering
his office, and whose finger nails wero
clean.
at Il attention TO llttlo things that
makes good clork," tho merchant
said Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

II is remarkable fact that in two
kinds Of oarthworms, inhabitants Of tho
New World, the little bristles, which arc
tue locomotive APPENDICES, arc greatly
enlarged IN tho tail segmonts, In one
" these, the DiachWta windloi, the bris-
lies IN question nre enormously enlarged
aud of hooAl,ko form, so that the
creature must be able TO retain very
arm grip upon the soil. These facts are
mrprising, rs an earthworm is perhaps
An animal In which we should not ex-
peot much manifestation Of intellect
but, on tho other hand, Mr.. Romnnes'
discoveries about the intellectual posi-
hilities Of Sally, the chiinpanzee, may
be regarded no having moved tho whole
animal creation up peg or two in men.
al ealiber. -Chambers' Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
dow 70 oalAv "a
a rrcnaihsat Piyaieian ci.
M. ~ MN n.


A Prominent pfyiieian o.
Rules tina. WIN rfs.sirs tho a.
= far ~ mon osufc Of the
"plenti.dl lack s.. II now go proya-
lent is = .el and I err Gus disorders.
., pc vi, aud weak and falling hair
20 mni In hand; and who will say
wo arv not a dyspcptlc nationl
Now, dyspepsia T. d., our modern
mode Of living, ergo, one of the great
primal causes Of premature badness Is
civilization. Indeed We can have no
doubt ON this point when We rcmem-
Der that civilization has also intro.
duced the chimney pot, probably to
aid and abet
Very many Of tho "bloals and barren
brows" we sec around US arc also due
to dyspepsia The moral therefore Is.
Look after your general health. AZ
the same tine, loss OF hair Il not al
ways caused by loss Of health. 1t
frequently proceeds from purely local
causes, and. as these causes can DO
guarded against, perhaps you will nj.
low mo 10 tell what to do aud what not
to do in order, under ordinary oircum.
stances. "to keep their hair on"
Avoid tieht dtting hats and collars.
also close fitting wraps. unless these 10
Of some porous material. Tho two
former prevent a due supply Of blood
to the parts. hence the hair pnpilln aro
put. as Il were. on short common,
nll tho timo tho hats aud collars mr.,
worn. Tho caps cngondor caloric,
which sets up irritation, and ultimate.
Is that most stubborn form OF dan.
druiT. namely, pityrinsis q. O., a branny
powdcr Note that all headgcar which
Is not porous should be ventilated Ut
top aud sides, TO allow u FREQ eurtnn,
OF air.
Mover sit or stani with the top Of tina
head near en.llpht or lampliFIt.
Tho heat thrown out Il ant To paralyyc
tho scalp tissues aud dries up the haii
itself
Don't wash the head oftcnor thar
once n fortnight. when first rub In m,
yolk of nm egg and thoroughly rim,
out with warm water, into which ha,
been thrown a pinch Of bons nr,
carefully and npply a littlo purs DIV,
OIL
Bowaro Of that common precticc
dlpplnp the comb in water when ar
ranging the hair. IL prowoto, dccom
po.ition aud nurlllty Of tho unturn
OH and 50 load. 10 "rotiipg"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Miss Hattie J, Chips, who lives
near Budds lake, N, j., has fash
Toned portions OF hair from tho heads
OF over 1000 individuals into large
wreath al over 1000 flowers and leaves,
This unique oddly Is composed OF hair
of every shade and color known 20 the
anthropologist, The young artistspeDt
over year In collecting the locks OF
hnir before commeholnR work ON the
wreath. st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

NoTiUE T. uERrnN CtNtS THAI. At
~ q meeting ~ the linafl ui lruairtt I'tl
on The an day of August lfHl, 10 sat Lake
tty. ttah, uu ussnsaWcni, No. ?, W iWn frtll
pes Hhhsu WaH lrWud 30 Tho rluliu stock ui
tu thirty duYs trnm the above date 81 No. ~
Main street, sHlt Lake city, thh Auv aiuH.
upon whirh GiIH hfteftmrnt remain. unpaid
uh the 1ist daF Ut September, ls1l, Will ho de-
urIucnt AND advertised Tor sale 40 puull. ado.
Ton, and unlrfs payment D. made before. WI
be- sold on Tho 1ist Day ui ur.ulefi 1871, 40 mo
hour u 10 O'Clock ~ ~, NJ Tho company
onlrr, Room No. giu Constitution nuililnE, sat
takpCtiy Utah, 20 phv doliruuvut assessments,
together with costs OF nd,ufusins aud expense
ni sale.
LUCKY BfLi MiSfsa CuNrNNY,
". = niitlUN. secretary
Residence " 5 ma wug street, SAT- i.ssc
ttF. ItuH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

In the Probate Court DO ani tnr -at Il
County, Territory OF Utah.
IN the matter Of tho Estaiu OF james Madison.
deceased.
NOTICE n HEREnf GIVEN THAT
N fitH SOPHIE MudHru, numiulaiiuiIif. Of
tbr estate Of james MAdtcn, drcrasot. has
rendered iof fottlcmUut, and Mrd .u faii
.uurt, hur nnai anfouut 81 her admin
Iatrafiou II said estate Ont UgNiiou iuf
nnal dftrIhutiln 81 the residue ul SAID cfiatg
nmung ne pert0ua Unut'ri thereof, aud
tlai Ihursday che ist dny " % i4lcf A.l. iHl.
al 40 O'Clock n. no., At the toltt room ~ taii
rouft, In the County Unurt House, salt Lake
cry sud county. ithh Territory hla been dulY
appointed by the iudgc 81 SAID enufi, iur y q
settlement 81 salf account .rl hn1tlrf ril
prtIton Tor dlttflhutiun, ~ which titus and
piafe any iefson Interested In sa.i rsiat1 may
afrrar ard chow cause. " an titfC he, Why
said arclunt should not De- t,ii'ri nut Np.
Ufns cd aud nnAi distribution made as Pray cd
Tor
Dated september 'ih, iaL q. 900.
Clork ~ che Probate count.
iyU. D.. NfksTus. Deputy dh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Old Man-T allSin bout clrousos, nuth'
in can come up to tn ole fashioned one
ring circus, with one clown.
Young Man-Only ono clownl II
must have been 30 enjoyable. Good
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE y HEilEHN GIVEN ~ THE US
~ drlalEued, uuWIuHtrAifiN ~ ne tatatt ~
John iirrs, drrrasrii % the cfrditots Of, Aut
all pen0us having claims hEniust the sall
dtcGarrd, 90 exhibit them with thu necessary
voucher within ten months after the nrst run.
htatnu ct this notice, Go tho Haid adwiuiftfa
trtN, At ihc Law onlcr ~ ilrhards a Mufir, 80.
% :. Mrin street. salt LAKE City, IA the county
OF Salt Lake,
dated August lith, ~.
hLiIABETII 4. RFEs.
AdminHuatrix Of the ,stltc u John ices
deceased. dlAWI ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

fAtr iANr CIV, itah. jay l1i 1871,
At a meeting ul thc Hoard uf Directors 81 the
Bellevue Idaho Mining Company held tlis dut,
thC date Of payment Of Ore above described lr.
200 VHt sues Voc extended from ur gun
dpy of Juue 1901. IN ilr .uth day VI Iuiy. l.li,
vi the rHuIc hour and place
% order uf The Hoard ~ Directors.
D. g. uDEs. Acting gss'v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

ifnot a cosmetic 10 the sense in witch that
term 10 popularity usci, hli permanently iicnu'
unes. ID freatea soft. smooth, clear, Yu'scV
stlu. and lis daily use gradually msscs the
compile xion several shadcs winter Il BE- cou.
fiant protection ttom the gnceta ~ sun and
wind and rreSsnts funhufu ana frcUhics, and
hacthrads will never come while yoa nee H.
II clearses the lace fat better than soap and
water. uourishra and builii ~ the skin q sues
and thus prevents tho fotmsu0n ~ wtiuklua.
n ewes tie fresbuefs, rlctrursF hud smooth
ness ~ fkiu ihN you had when a iIiiiC l.fi
Eyefy iaty, youur o. Old ought 10 use %, BE- 70
giyess more youthful appearance 20 any lail,
povtief or alkall and is Ne harmless - dew aud
A. unurlshiur 10 TIE sEin af Dew ia 10 the
hsif.drcfseIi' " VI ME- Gtr,alse Ufiham's cit
tahithment, To- Post Street san Francisco.
where abr trcats idita fur 80 u.emalcs OF the
face ur ueufo. Iadies Of d.tthuec treated by
letter send stamp Tor her lille book. GLOW
70 be bC1utHul,"
Sample Bottle malfi frce 10 any
iady ON re,.eiit Of 10 cent iu stamps 60 uay for
poitago aud packing. LADS agenu wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

tNr iANu rifY. tilht Jolly ~, isil.
Ataue'fug Of ttc iiOifd Of Directors 1t the
nellttuo Idaho Mining Company, held ths day,
th0 nafH ~ uaFiInNt nf tHr above described
day NJ August. 1901, Co. the tlth DAY " scnicm.
hgf, 1874, 90 the ZANE hour aud plare.
by order 81 Che board ~ uWrriura.
D. %. HONN. ACunE Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

viva" h""f't''f N''N"h'W
NOTICE y HEREBY GtNEN, TiiAr
~ fUter latrcluuAl, executor ~ mo estate
OF liaunah Gov an iiomyIlir. deceased, hHs
rendered tor settlement and nicd 10 SAID court,
81 SAID ettatc, and pctu6n for nual dis
irritation NJ tho feiifue OF said estate
among the persons entitled thereto, hnd
that saturday, the ard day ~ october. 4. -.
1917, at 10 O'Clock am, ~ tho court room 81
sail court, IN Tie County Court House -nlt
Lake tiiy and County Utah Territory has been
duly appointed by the Judge ni said court for
thr settle eht 81 said Arrouut, AMI hcAung
Hlld prttlpu for dlstrihutiuu At which time aud
place any person interested IN slli ottAtu may
auuclr aud shuW cause, II any there he, why
said account should not De set eel and an,
proved. aud nnAl distrbut!ou made a. prayed
tor.
Dated september n. i-,i.
o.. ALLEN,
Clets NJ thr Probate Court
liz CT. erAg1uN. ppputV tttrl. ala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
MRS. eHAHAM's
Face Bleach

Cure che worst eases u itCcsics, sun.
bum. aalipNucts. Moth .paiei !, 'nHu'cs sud
ali skin hlem.shee. FrIuo $3.50. hafW -
aud elective. 40 sample can Do seat Lazy
Agents wanted
Tho Druggist n iA.s town who nri
orfefa Bill 81 ny " pafnNons WnI have h.s
name added 10 this hdrCrtscmrut.
NJ preparations arc f1f tain Boy wtn'tsa,e
dfugeHis in Cti.as1 and cvcr ciy egst 20 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
NII1ltn

TIVE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
i the stockholders Of tho Deseret NeNs
Company Tor the purpose Of hearing report
AMI ricctlng Hoard Of Directors for The ensu
M year, will he held In tho cOmpaiy's ONCE,
sat Lake city, Utah. Saturday, sept q lsai, Al
N O'Clock %. a., JOHN a. EVANS,
HgFFNlAFV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

NJ AEGAntr 4. CAtNE, ITiiE ADMINS.
vi traitor of the estate ~ Alfred n. talnr,
ututatVd, having hlCi Dor ptuNun, duly Ntrl.
Tie real estate 81 Haid ufrcdont, Tor tho purpose
therein cot form. % IA therefore ordered hy the
juurr 81 sad court, tihl al ncrruus Interested
in tho estate II tal1 deceased appear before
tie ssid Probate Court on FRIDAY, the lhtn day
nt october. ~, at o. O'Clock in The f1rrEuun
0f sAm day. at the Couu Room ~ said rTubste
slow cause why m order should not be- gtantOd
10 the tald administrator, 20 scll 90 nugh "
the real estate of tho said deceased VI private
sale na shall be necessary, ana thht a copy NJ
ihis order hc published NJ least four successive
weeks IN the DEsEri,t EyENtsp NNWs, q
newspaper guuted aud uUllished no. said city
ant county,
Dated september 10, 1901, ..
q. W. nAHrCI,
DIN lfnhate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Tie general pcydicf tla, he Eclipse Grocery and Fruit COM
p1ny carry rey go9ds n thar line 10 be found GyThe
cit couosd u he courteous Treatment and 069i"g
manners ortbsir qaeg make Of me mast aHrdotlre dcfs Of
We ce friends ana nc P"0c geHeraHy 70
all ~ 0r MeQssitts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

In the Probate Court ~ and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF tWlL
lu the matter Ut The estate u Alfred n. Calne,
Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Lurly ulu Mining COMPANY Location "
uuucpil ularr 81 business iuis
CITY. uthA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

D. S. EMERY,
A. n. W0OLLEY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
CnApTEn Y

Capt. Lanes quarters, as has been
said, were charmiuGly furnished, and
adorned with attractive pictures and
bric-a-brac. The dining room was
small, rs dining rooms generally are in
army garrhous, hut by dint Of moving
cut the stove, which until now had cum
bered one corner, and then crowdiug the
sidcboard into its place, sufficient room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20

vorandas of tho cavalry quarters, 8nd
then caught sight of this strange figure
out on the parade. He looked hurriedly
about in search of the colonel's orderly,
but Brooks, as we have seen, had al
ready gone on his mission to the station.
Not soul YVES there to whom he could
intrust tho duty, yet he knew be could
not allow such breach of military pro-
priety to occur right under his eyes.
There seemed 10 help for it; he had to
go himself; and, by no means liking his
duty, Capt. Cross, of the infantry, has
tened out on the parade, and with the
eyes of both lines upon him, though the
heads of the troops remained scrupu-
lousy fixed to the front, he stepped up
to Mr.. Abrams, tapped him on the
shoulder, and civilly said:
Il beg your pardon, sir, but no one is
allowed on the parade ground. / shall
have to trouble you to fall buck to the
roadway"
Mr., Abrams looked apgrily around.
What! Be compelled to quit his position:
to fan back in humiliation before al
those people and meekly take his station
among them, ana actually to have to
confess that, after all. newspaper man
wasn't tho monarch Of all he surveyed:
Never,
'l1n here in the interest ofthe journal
[ represent, and | have full authority
from the commanding general to inspect
anything at this post was his instant
answer, accompanied by u shrug of his
shoulders and an uylv ScOWl
81 cannot help that was Cross's cool
yet civil reply. you can see just as
well from the edge of the parade, and
here you will be in the way
Il cant see it clear back there, and
mean to stay where | can see and hear.
If there's anything don't understand
wish to be where Col. Morris can ex-
plain
Thanks to the banging Of the band, all
this was inaudible to the colonel, who
remained in blisaful ignorance of the
colloquy taking place so near him.
"You cannot stay here, sir" was the
firm, low toned answer. Il will take
pains to explain everything to you after
you retire some twenty yards, but |
trust you will not make it necessary for
NE to be more imperative Come, sir.'
And so, with the worst possible grace,
Mr.. Abrams had to give ground, and,
accompanied by the officer Of the day,
fail back to the general throng, 10
cover his modification as much us pos
slbie, Cross, III smiling and courteous
manner, went on to explain the purpose
ard details OF the parade. But Abrams
only turned angllly away. Twice he
es@ayed to stop and face about, but
cross was getting his blood up by TINS
time, and detcnnnc;ily marched aiong
to the very edge Of the tittoring line OF
toWnspeopIc, ana there, raising his cap,
said with the utmost ciyiiity;
And now sir, il | can be Of the faint
est assistance IN making this ceremony
clear 10 yun, command ne. You viii
observe that the adjutant is coming ont
to occupy the very position You wern in.
but Nj. Abrams was in the sull.s, u
was to be expected, and still more
w.athtully turned his back, refusing tC
listen, so that Cross promptly left him
10 his own devices. The representative
of The Palladium had sense enouul moi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
BIZ Capt. GhaS. King, u. S. H.,

copyright 1890 BY j. r. Lippncou Company, Phadcl.
phia, and published by special arrangement with them
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-08
FOR io3 DAYS
Snlpwrecked Sailors Suffered Inn
prlsoned on a Desert Island.

SYDNEY, N. S. w., July THE crew OF a
schooner, which has arrived here from New
Zealand, tell a story of the terrible suffer
ings Of the crew Of the bark Compadre,
bound from Calcutta for Chilli. 1t appears
that the Compadre caught fire at sea, and
that her captain made for Bluff Harbor. Pre-
vince of Otago, New ZEALAND, ON Feveaux
strait. Before the bark reached Bluff Har-
Dor she was Overtaken by fearful huTri-
cane, during which the seas swept over her,
and cleared her decks of everything which
1t was possible to wash away. The Com
padre was eventually so storm stricken that
she became wateTl0gged and began to sink.
In this helpless condition she drove upon a
ridge OF rocks off the Auckland Islands,
Her crew managed to swim ashore, and
there they remained for 103 days, suffering
terrible Iprivations and being reduced to a
state baroering on starvation While hunt.
ing for food, one OF the unfortunate seamen
was lost In The bush and is supposed to have
starved to death. The Compadre's crew
were hnally rescued by sealing vessel.
Zealand.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-08
vIcToRIA's cRANDsos.
William Admlres the Life Guards
A Flooded Banquet.

LONDON, July 7.-After breakfasting with
Queen Victoria today. the Emperor Of Ger
many drove to the park, where he critically
watched the musical ride Of the Life Guards,
most skillful equestrian performance
The Prince of Wales. the Duke Of Edin-
burgh, the Duke Of Anhalt-Des the
Duke of COnnaught, and Prince Henry Of
Battenburg, all in brilliant uniforms, and
the Princess of Wales, Princess Beatrice,
the Princess Victoria of Wales, and the
Duchess of Fife Joined the Emperor In
watching the Life Guards magnificent ride.
The Guards exhibition provoked the great
est admiration on the part OF the
Emperor, who was very enthusiastic over IT,
saying that 1t was one of the finest military
spectacles that he had ever seen.
There was most strange aud exciting
scene at the royal banquet given at Windsor
Castle last night In honor of the Queens i'm
perlal grandson. 1t appears tnat large
water pipe burst in the banquet hall while
the Queen was entertaining the Emperor
and party of distinguished guests, ma
lorlty OF whom were members CT the royal
imperial families. The result was that the
nall was almost flooded with water Find
Ing that the combined efforts OF the Queens
attendants and of the castle servants were
powerless TO check the flow of water from
the broken pipe, 1t was found necessary to
summon the fire department. who eventually
succeeded in turning the water Off. Some
time elapsed before order was restored and
before the Queens guests were able to re-
sume their seats at the table and managed to
continue the banquet 10 the much dampen ed
hall