davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Brakeman Loses
Leg Under Great
Western Freight
Charles G. Jones, EmplOye of Union
Pacific, is Run Over in
the Yards.

While working in the freight yards under
the Eleventh street viaduct at $3.50 Friday
morning, Charles G. Jones, a brakeman on
Union Pacific freight No. 81, was run down
by a Great Western freight and severely
injured. His right leg was cut off just
above the ankle and his left arm and head
were badly bruised.
He was taken to st. Joseph's hospital,
where he was operated upon. Fhe doctors
held out hope for his recovery.
The accident occurred while Jones was
switching some cars on his train. He ran
around a car on the Union Pacific train
and on TO a track on which a Great West
ern freight was switching. The Great
Western freight was backing up and
knocked Jones down on the track. He fell
with his right leg across the rail and the
wheels Of the car passed over 1t.
Jones lives at the Dunsaney flats on
South Tenth street, and Is believed to DO
a single man. He has been In the employ
Of the Union Pacific for fOuf or five
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Bend, Ind, one day; Grand Rapids, one
day; Michigan university, Ann Arbor, four
hours; Detroit, one and one-hald days;
Toledo, one day; Cleveland. two days;
Dunkirk, N. Y, one-half day; Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, two days; Rochester, one
day; Cornell university, Ithaca, one day;
Syracuse, one day; Schenectady, one day;
New York City, three days; Yale univer-
sity. New Haven, -four hoursi Providence,
r l., one day; Boston, three days; Albany,
one day; Newark or Paterson, N. j., one
day; Philadelphia, three days; Baltimore,
one day; Washington, two days; Pittsburg,
two days; Cincinnati. one day; Columbus,
one day; Indianapolis, one day; st. Louis,
two days; Kansas City, one day; Omaha,
one day; Denver. one day; Albuquerque,
N. M, six hours; Grand Canon OF the Colo
RADIO, Arizona, one day; Riverside, Cal,
three hours; Redlands, Cal, five hours;
San Diego, one day; Los Angeles, two
days; Oakland, one day; Sen Francisco,
five days.
The party win arrive in Washington on
October %.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
CURRENS 10 COACH BELLEVUE
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

Continued from Sixth Page.)
the first two and the last, and the scores
were 6-1, 6-2, 81, Is, 81. This is the fifth
time in his long career on the American
courts and the third time in succession
that LaFned has won the championship.
This puts his record ahead Of r. d.
and makes II second only to that OF the
first American champion, Richard D.
Sears, who held the title seven years and
won two national cups. Larned Won hts
first cup in 1907 and now has two of the
required three legs on a second. Clothier
won the championship in 1906. In his pro-
gress through the all-comers' tournament
this year, his strongest opponents were
Karl II. BehT, from whom he won the
Maurice p. Mclaughlin, the young Cali
~fornian,
In today's match Clothier was decidedly
off his usual form, while Larned was in
excellent condition. After taking the first
two sets easily, his opponent scoring but
four earned points In each, Larned tried
an experiment. He quit his usual net
game and stuck closely to the back court
for a couple OF sets. The champion found,
for it cost him both sets. Then, with the
games two all, and the excitement intense
In the large gallery, Larned returned to
the net and easily demonstrated mastery
over the challenger, allowing him but one
game In the final set.
An analysis of the play shows that in
earned points Larned scored 8 aces and
60 places to s aces and IS places by Clio
thier. Larned made So outs, 80 nets and 7
double faults, while Clothier's errors con-
sisted Of IL outs, % nets and 2 double
faults.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
CUDAHY FORCE TO WICHITA
Officers and Department Heads Go
to Opening of Beef killing
Part Of Plant.

The general manager and superintendent
of the Cudahy Packing company, with the
heads of the departments and their as
s~istants, will leave this afternoon on Rock
Island train No, II In a special car for
Wichita, Kan, to attend the opening of a
beef killing department in the company'e
plant at that place. The department will
be opened this afternoon and in the
evening the Omaha visitors Will be the
guests OF the Wichita Commercial club at
Il banquet,
Tho Cudahy people who compose the
party are M. r. Murphy, j.. A. McNaughton,
]. H. Robertson. ]. w. Ruff, c. o. Corn
well, J, w Robb, B. Gray, F. A. Hetzel
B. r. Sheeky, w, Wilson, John MoGrath
c. Reney, F. j. zeette, James Allen, Il
Rankin and S. A. Patterson. Two railroad
representatives. W. e. Ward of Chicago
and H. O.. Prucellel OF Omaha accompany
the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Nebraska
Continued from Third Page,)

state. The Alaskan" is billed for Goth
enburg september /. this being their only
stop between Omaha and Denver.
FALLS CITY-Prof. y, X. Hurst. prinei-
pal Of the high school. and Miss Cdr
Crook were married at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Crock,
Wednesday, by Rev. Mr.. Mastin. pastor
Of the Methodist church. only relatives
were present.
BEATRICE-The funeral services over
the body OF Mrs. Jessie Ttltoh, who died
the Womsn's Relief corps ana Order OF the
Eastern Star attending In a body. Rev.
w. II. Kearns had charge OF the services
and ntermsnt was in Evergreen Home
censtsTy.
PLATTsMoUTH-H. X. Dunbar, who I'M
Ill recently ran the Emo hotel in Fremont,
submitted to a surgical operation in I'm
manuel hospital, Omaha, yesterday. HIS
son, Frank Dunbar, who conducts the Ho-
tel Riley IN this city, reports his father
slightly better today, but still In a critical
condition.
FALLS cIrY-The drainage board met
at Salem Tuesday, heard the objections 70
the supplemental assessment and then
ordered the assessment spread on the
record. The object Of the supplemental
est on the bonds Issued to build the bitches.
The board adjourned TO meet OF Salem
August 81 at " a, m
YORK;. A. Wuibrandt has just re-
turned from an extensive automobile zip
overland. going TO The eastern part Of The
state and then south to Texas. Mr.. Wul-
brandt states tha the corn In York county
looks better than anywhere he visited and
that he saw fields o. corn IN southeastern
Nebraaka and in Kansas that were nearly
burned by the drouth.
BEATRICE - Ex-senator Patrick o.
Sarpy county, Neb., was the principal
speaker AZ the e~hautauQua assembly yes
terday afternoon. He took for hts sub
ject, PROBLEMS of Good ~Ctdzsnship." and
dealt with the political conditions of the
state. He defended the prohibition party
In its work and spoke for the cause OF
temperance, ''Btf' Bone. the humoriSt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. LoFepson, r. Groise, r. Breetzke and
j. Lorenson Of Beemer and J. David of
Rushville are at the Murray.
r. W. Frank OF Central City, l.. Jordan
of David City, L. G. Johnston and wife
OF Seward and +, r. Foster of Hastings
are at the Her Grand.
Police Surgeon r. b. Harris will leave
tonight on q combined business and pleas
uTe trip to Arlington, Ill. He expects 10
be away about ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
g JONES WINS FROM GARDNER
81. Louis Tennis Player Takes Final
Round at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. N.-Drummond
Jones Of St Louis this afternoon defeated
Paul Gardner OF Chicago In the final
tournament. Gardner quit at the end of
the second set, declaring that his s~prained
ankle would not permit OF his continuing
the sets played was ca, rs.
Jones will play the present champion, II.
II. Brewster Of ST. Joseph, tomorrow az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. for the champion
ship and possession Of the challenge trO-
ply now held by Brewster,
Drummond Jones Of St. Louis and Her
bert Jones OF Kansas City, playing a mas
terly game and displaying unusual clever
ness, today won the 1909 Missouri Valley
tennis championship in doubles by defeat
ing Paul Gardner and William Warfieid
OF Chicago. Despite hts badly spralned
ankle Gardner played a plucky game, The
score was Ga, 81, Ga
Consolation singles, semi-finals: o. V.
Vernon. st. Joseph. defeated S. II. Hale,
Eeodosha, Kan, 81, Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
considered one of the most beautiful horses
in the United States,
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH ENDS
Midahipman ROesch of oregon Makes
New Worlds Record.

CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. H.-The Ma
tional rifle matches were concluded today,
when the National Individual match, which
was begun yesterday, was finished ana
followed by the National pistol match.
In the individual match another worlds
record was made. A young rifleman from
the United States Naval academy, Mid
shipman H. o. Roeseh Of oregon, who won
the governors match last week, made the
700, al slow fire on the 300, 600, 500 and
/, O00-yard targets, thereby winning the
prize for the highest slow fire score.
competitors with the record score of $50,
which is 80 above the score by which a.
D.. Rothrock of Ohio took the honors last
year, e. c, Cotton of the navy, with a
prize for high skirmish score, and Major
rank H. p. Phillips of Tennessee, who
made AZ, winning the $40 rapid fire prize.
The thirty-six medal prize winners in the
National Individual matches scored uH
following:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Family Scales Only 99c

This scale will weigh from n
ounce to twenty-four pounds.
One quart Tomato Cans, dozen. -. 800
one-ausrt ~self-sealing Tomato Cans;
dozen ..-..s...
Ten-quart fIaring Water Pals. 1. -. 400
Dust Pans. worth Toe eaeh........5c
One pound csc Cotton MOE and one
15c Mop stick. both for ........aSo
No. 5 Galvanized Boiler, only.."..76o
Easily worth S1.s6.
No. l Galvanized Wash Tubs. -. $50
Solid copper Lisk brand - Wash
Roller, worth $4.7b, slightly dented
Ia shipping, will last twenty years;
we have only the extra large No. 2
size and the No. 7 sizo lefe-each,
at .,........ ...... .a2-0O and aa.3S
SQUARE Western Washer. No. 2 size,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

year, having been won by the Postum,
owned by Arthur Davis and sailed by f.
B. Pritchard. The final heat Of the Taft
entrants in both being the same, The Pos
sum won both.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

dent; Pearl Gilmore, vice presidents Bertha
treasurer and librarian. The officers in
the athletic association are: Carl Gaffney,
president; John BaPtel, vice president ana
Beulah Harriss secretary and treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
P MERCHANTS ARE COMING
e Delegation VIII Reach Seattle
I Next Thursday.
TOUR UNITED STATES
VIII Reach Washington
Ter 20 and WiII spend One
lay In Omaha Early An
November,

NGTON, Aug. R7.-A delegation
orty prominent members Of jap
mbers OF commerce, including
# women, will arrive In Seattle.
September . Tor the purpose of
Alaska-Yukon exposition, and
az an extended tour of the
es under the auspices of the
commerce of the Pacific coast
- ed by the United States,
sae delegation will be headed
libusawa, one OF the foremost
RS IN his country. Baron Shi-
ed the United States a num-
~ ) g and made a study OF
numerical organizations, and il
him that chambers of COM
first introduced into Japan.
stood that through his manage
J commercial bodies have much
lions with the general govern
dc similar organizations In tho
ties.
/ Committee of Welcome.
lew TO properly recognizing the
OF this body, the secretary OF
appointed Robert S. Green, who
ent consul OF the United States
and now visiting this country,
n s. Elliott Of Washington, ID,
committee to welcome h dis
visitors. Mr.. Elliott is APP
hpon the recommendation Of he
OF the Department of Commerce
Dor a. the special representative OF
apartment. II Is not unlikely that
d member may be appointed later.
+ gentlemen nave been instructed 70
led At once 20 Seattle and TO extend 20
delegates the cordial welcome
ais government,
tentative itenerary for the purpose
been prepared. The japanese, accom-
"a by a delegation from the Pacific
/ bodies, will leave Seattle on Sep
'sr g. returnipg on November 80
Itinerary OF Party.
are the anne OF the cities and
. 20 be visited and the time TO be
at each;
title, three days; Tacoma three days;
and. Ore, three days Spokane, Wash.
days: Anaconda. Mont. n day;
%. n D., five hours Minneapolis, one
, Duluth and Iron Mines, n day;
Paul, one day, Wisconsin State uni"
~, Madison. four hours milwaukee,.
days; Chicago. three days; South
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28


W '''''''' ''sss.s s...s.. .H3.96
Round American Washers. -, S3.25
2O-gallon, extra heavy Garbage Cans,
with wooden stave sides. worth $500
only '''.'..' ...'t.., 500, Sits
16-gallon Garbage Can .J...... ,Sl.26
12-gallon Garbage Can ,.,,.... $50
5o-pound Japanned Flour Can, worth
75e, slightly dented In shipping, 59o
2bc covered Tin Steamers. ......15
one~gallon enameled severed Buckets.
oh4y "'ssss''s ...ss.
one-gallon tin covered Buckets. . 90
25c Wilson Bread Toaster or Mrs.
Voorman's Sink Strainer, only 1aHo
1926 Food Choppers, only .,..... ESQ
IL quart enameled Dust Pan. 49,. 15c
Use enameled Frying Pans .......lO
Extra large Colanders .....,....1 0o
Ten rolls &c Toilet Paper. ....... .a9e
Sbc zinc Richmond Wash Boards, .1So
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
FAILS TO SWIM THE CHANNEL
JabeE Wolfe Covers Thirteen Miles
and Then Qufta,

DOVER. England. Aug, N,-Jabez Wolfe,
the English WINNIE who started from
Dover at 4 p. m. yesterday TO cross the
channel 10 France, was compelled to give
up after having covered thirteen miles in
eight hours.
Edward Heaton OF Liverpool, another as
pirant for channel honors entered the
water here at s o'clock this morning bound
for the French coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Postum Wins Taft Cup.

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 2L-The Taft cup, Of
Tered by President Taft for the catboat
series under the auspices OF the Toledo
Yacht club In connection with the inter-
isks sheeting, will stay IA Toledo for q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Valuable Racing Mare Dies.

BEATRICE, Reb., Aug. H.-(Special)-
The Yalusble racing mare, Emma r.. which
other day. She was the property OF G. ?.
Michael OF Topeka. Kan, and had won
$500 In prizes at equine shows, h being
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
give Miner KIIIed.

CARDIFF, Wales, Aug. H.-FIve coal
miners were killed and twelve others seri-
ously injured In the naval colliery at
Rhondda today through the falling Of an
elevator a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Tooth BFush es

Two big jobs of Tooth Brushes
on sale Saturday at far below
real worth.
First lot, each ...........3hc
Second lot, each Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Chiffon VeiIings

Used as a head scarf or automo-
bile veil, an immense line for
selection, at, yard. ..19c Up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Hair Goods

The Best line in Omaha at Lowest
Prices Obtainable. See Saturdays
Specials. Hair Rolls, Switches, Puffs,
Etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Curtains and Drap-
cries Sale

An ODD lot or line embroidered
swisses, some 27-inch and some
40 inches wide, all at n price,
Saturday, yard 15c
Another lot Of white and also col
ored grenadines, regular 26c
grade, to close, at, yard. 1Sc
About 20 pairs of Cable Net Cur
tains, 81 inches wide, 3 yards
long, all up-to-date patterns, as
long as they last $50. 98o
35c Sanitary Couch Covers, go inches
wide, fine finish, reversible, good
value at $3.50, will close, each $l.48
Come in and inspect all our new
fall lines Of novelties and new styles
just opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

5=$@=== - '"FF"'" Try First E7' E7"'~'"a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-29
PARDON WANTED
BY JONG KONG

Jong Kong's application for pardon
was the subject of conference held
by Acting Governor Mott-Smith which
lasted about two hours this morning.
Attorney General Hemenway and U.
s. District Attorney Breckons were
called in to advise the executive.
Jong Kong the other day abandoned
his appeal to the Supreme Court from
sentence of three months imprison-
ment for embezzlemeAb Now he
looks to the executive for release, not
altogether as clemency but partly as
Justice 1t appears that on the two
separate charges of embezzling money
from the c. Q. zee Hop market he
was fined respectively $50 and $50 in
Honolulu District Court. The fines
were paid but he was indicted by the
grand jury for embezzlement commit
ted it is said, the same month as the
later of the two offenses above men
toned. On conviction he was senten-
ced as stated and noted an appeal, but
came into court the other day with his
attorney. e. A. Douthitt, and surren-
dered to sentence.
The main ground of his petition fol
pardon is that he has ben already
punished for the offense for which hi
was last sentenced. Tt is said the tota
amount of his populations does no
exceed twenty dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-29
THE ART THEATER.

As usual the Art Theatre more than
holds its own in the competitive race
for supremacy in the moving picture
world of Honolulu; and for this rea-
son--They never present anything
but what is as good and generally
speaking better than their competitors
in the same field. This is evidenced
by the patronage which the Art Thea
tire enjoys. The "No. 1 topside" film
for today and Thursday is entitled,
"The Kings Conspiracy and wildly
portrays the fidelity and valor of his
trusted servants. The settings are
beautiful and the action throughout,
worthy of emulation even in our. own
day.
Interest centers itself in a young
cavalier, the ward of an officer in
the French Kings army. His hero
ism gains for him the hand of his
patrons daughter, as well as com
mission in the Kings army. The bal
ance of the program is as usual) AL
No better place to spend a rainy
afternoon and evening than at the Art
particularly with such programs as
this theatre invariably presents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-29
BIC SHIP HERE
BUT CANNOT ENTER

The American shiI' Erskine M
Phelps, twenty-five days from Seattle.
in ballast, was reported off Diamond
Head at $3.50 a. m.
The tug Intrepid made two attempts
to go out to her but had to return
owing to the heavy sea. -,
The sea is running heavily at the
entrance to the channel. almost break
ing, in fact. The tuspwould have hard
work handling a vessel Of the size of
the Phelps in this weather
The Intrepid WIZ go out to the
Phelps tomorrow morning and the
captain anticipates an all-day job
bringing her in.
It is as black as ink to the south
with a wind that veers suddenly to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-29
FIVE PERSONS ENGAGED.

parade program until after the first
week in January. It is one of those
things that should not be strung out
over too great length of time. When
start is made, however, 1 intend to
push it along with a rush. I have so
far selected two or three of the per-
sons who will assist me in carrying
out the program, and early in January
will be able to announce the complete
list, 1t is my earnest desire to get
away from the stereotyped plans of 9TH
'er cities and to put on something that
lis distinctly Hawaiian. The Promo
ton Committee is featuring the floral
parade before the world, and no effort
should be spared to make the affair
all that is promised for it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-29

ALLOWED IN
FEDERAL TAX

There is one clause in the Federal
income tax returns which diffSren-
tiates the impost from that of the Ter
ritory's income tax and will make
difference between the respective as
sessments of corporations by the two
authorities. Reference is to the item
of depreciation allowed by the Federal
but not allowed by the Territorial law.
Corporations paying the Federal tax
may deduct from their assessments
such amount of depreciation as they
may have written against their enter
prises during the year Otherwise the
forms of return are much like those of
the Territory.
All corporations must return whe-
ther their net incomes are above So
000 or not
w. F. Drake. Collector of Internal
Revenue, has now in hand the forms
of return for the different kinds of
corporations and will mail them to
the corporations the first of the week.
Each envelope will contain two re-
turn forms and one copy of the regu-
lations. When filled one form is to be
returned to the collector while the
other may be kept by the corporation
for reference
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-29
NATERHOUSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Well, we have sold our College Hills
bargain, advertised last week Our
bargains seem to take.
Here's a few more.
Two building lots in Manoa $4,000
and $3.50 respectively. Good soil, good
elevation and price and terms right
At Kaimuld on 18th Avenue we have
four (4) of the best lots left. This
is the locality that has an unrivaled
view of Honolulu Harbor and the Wal
amaze Mountains, and where the best
residences in the tract have been built
These lots are cleared and improved
A bargain as $780,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-29
GROUP QUICKLY CURED.

A few doses Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy brings surprising. results when
a child shows Symptom of Group. There
is no cause for alarm when this me-
dicine is in the house, as it rarely takes
more than three or four doses to bring
about a complete cure. 1t has never
failed even in the most severe and dan
gerous cases. For sale by all dealers
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Ha'
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-29
DANCE THE OLD YEAR OUT.

The guests at the Halelwa Hotel are
to dance the old year out and the new
one in at that famous place of enjoy
ment. The management will arrange
a dance and will have the best music
obtainable for the purpose. Haleiwa
dances are all that the heart can wish
for and not detail is overlooked. The
year 1909 has been particularly pros
porous for the people and blessing
have been showered upon them in
many ways and from many directions.
Being the case there is every reason
for feeling happy and in mood to put
the year aside in a joyful way. Mans
ager Kimball provides the means and
1t Is up to the public to do the rest. By
Friday the roads will be dry enough to
make motoring enjoyable Persons
intending to stop over Sunday had
better arrange for rooms beforehand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-29
TRUSTEESHIP.

Helen G. Henshall petitions that her
husband, George F. Henshall, be ap-
pointed trustee of a piece of land in
Kinau street for his son, William Bur-
rows Henshall, in place Of w. F. Allen,
deceased.
GROSS CRUELTY ALLEGED.
Mtsuyi Kajawa sues her husband
Tomejiro Kajawa for divorce for ex-
IRENE cruelty and failure to provide.
For eighteen months past she says he
has ill-treated her, beating and kick
ing her and using toward her the most
abusive language without any reason
able cause or excuse.
William VOTERS has brought suit
against Kona Vineyards Co., Ltd .,on
demand promissory note for $500
made April Z, 1908. Interest is also
claimed, and William Henry, high
sheriff of the Territory; Reinne Ro-
danet, trustee, and VI. T. Moore, are
summoned as garnishees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-29
FEEDING SUFFRAGA7TES BY FORCE

wear prison clothes. Each day I was
wrapped in blankets and taken to an.
other cell to be fed. the food being in
iected through my nostrils.
FIVE PERSONS ENGAGED.
During this operation the largest
wardress in Holloway sat astride my
knees, holding my shoulders down to
keep me from bending forward. Two
other Weaknesses sat on either side and
held my arms. Then a towel was
placed around my throat, and one doc
tor from behind forced my head back
while another doctor put tube in my
nostril When it reached my throat
my head was pushed forward.
Twice the tube came through my
mouth and I got it between my teeth.
My mouth was then pried open with
an instrument. Sometimes they tied
me to chair with sheets Once l
managed to get my hands loose and
snatched the tube, tearing it with my
teeth, I also broke jug, but didn't
give in"
Miss Paul lives alone in London. Her
friend stated with great gusto how
Miss Paul had eluded the vigilance OF
the police at the lord mayors banquet.
1t seems she and Miss Amelia Brown,
her partner in the escapade, dressed
as char-women, went to the Guildhall
at 9 o'clock in the morning. Every
time they met any one they asked the
way to the kitchen. They had many
hairbreadth escapes, md once, seeing
a policeman CLOSE at hand, they knelt
down to escape notice. In the DARK
the policeman actually put his cape on
them. Finally they succeeded in get
ting to the gallery overlooking the
banqueting hall.