HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-1-31, Page 8TIIE GREAT QUEEN'S LIFE
Sketchy Storyof the Life of Our
Late Ruler.
The year 1817 wee a rnomceable one slaters on the other and' the 13vinceee
Victoria opposite,
D1 NOId LACED EMS MO',CSER,
When replying to a speech in which
e Geutary bath more [seriously men- his health had been proposed, the
aced; never were ,the destinies of a King burst forth to a bitter tirade
oneetltutional monareby that had stood against the Duebees.
the storms of 100 years enveloped Ina "I trust in God," he exclaimed, "that
more fobleding gloom. I may have the satisfaetLon of leaving
The death of the Princess charlotte, the royal authority on my death to the
opened up the prospect of succession to personal exercise of that young( lady
the throele to 'Lha youngest son of l(pesumt i o 1±10of thricoese)—andbeialres
Chlorin) WoeIII., and had inspired oe with! p' p
n
a desire to marry, As yet the only the hands of a person now near me
eons who had taken wives wore the tuna of surrounded by evil advisers, and
Dutra of York, who hail children, and who is herself incompetent to act with
the Duke of Cumberland, whose first Propriety in the statins in which she
living child was not born till 1810, would be placed, I have no hesitation
The third brother was Edward, Duke in saying that I have been insulted--
of Kent, then 51 years of age, .Ice was grossly and certtinually insulted — by
that pinnate but 1 em determined to
endure no Imager a course at behavior
so disrespectful to me"
The King particularly complained of
the manner In which the Princess had
been prevented from attending at
July 11, 1818, this lady became the a° rt by her mother.
Oneness of lent, the future mother of "For the future," he said, "I shall
the future Queen of 'England. insist and command that the Prineess
AIS 1V 49 POOH do upon all occasions appear at my
court, as it le her duty to do."
When the Duke was ieformed by his Having begun with an anathema the
consort that he had the prospect of an King ended with a benediction, speake
heir, it was his wish that the eteld ing oe the Princess and her future
should be born on English soil. The reign in a tone of paternal interest
journey was attended with difficulty, and affeotecn. The affect. however,
for His Grace was much pressed for which the royal utterances produoed
ready ease. In the spring of 1819, was ahtrming. The Queen looked in
however, the journey was made. The deep distress, the Princess burst into
Duke and Duch: ss wore Installed
at tears, the Duchess of Kent said not
Kensington c res Palace, [lieu, as now, a a word, but soon after Leaving the
place of residence for the members and room announced her immediate de -
proteges of the royal family, and on
May 24, 1818, "a pretty little Princess, parture, and ordered her carriage.
plump as a partridge," was born. Tito There was but one event which Isis
Duke was delighted with the child. Fla Majesty wished to live to witness in
would dandle and caress her, and bis " God -forsaken realm," Ile devout -
In hand her to the. arms of admir- 1y prayed that he might live till the
pray-
ing spectators, with tea caution, Prinocss Victoria was of age. llispray-
"'Take care of her, for' she win es, er was just granted, but only just.
Queen of England." Elis Grace did not It eau not until she was 3.2 years
tiro to enjoy his parental happiness old that Lhe Princeisa Victoria was
longpermitted to kthe e high destiny
It had been prophesied that two reserved for her, and even than the
members of the tamely would die in
the course of 1820: The Duke believed
the prophecy implicitly, but he app,ied
itt to hn brothers. in, the winter of
1819 he had game to the sheltered sea -
in the history of Itwgland, Seldom had
the proeparity of a country which lied
known zee seriow9 hitch or °bataale for
not on terms of ordinary friendship
with any of his bre'hors. Suddenly he
determined to marry.
Victoria, daughter of Duke Franz of
Saxe -Coburg, at that line 32 years of
age, had taken the Duke's fancy. On
The New
KING EDWARD VII.
Ruler of Great Britain and all Her Colonies.
the doors were thrown open, and the
young Queen entered.
Of the proceedings the Clerk of the
Council wrote: " After she had read
her speech and taken and signed the
oath for the security of the Church
of Scotland the Privy Councillors
were sworn, the two royal Dukes first
by themselves, and as these two old
men, her uncles, knelt before her,
swearing allegiance and kissing her
band, I saw her bluish up to the eyes,
as if she felt the contrast between
their civil and natural relations, and.
this was the only sign of emotion
which she evinced. Her manner to
them was very greseftil and engag-
ing. hem kissed them both and rose
from her chair and moved toward the
knowledge mune in an almost aecid- Duke of Sussex, who was furthest
entad manner. from her and too infirm to reach her.
ASSAILED A LORD. She seemed rather bewildered at the
Meanwhile the future eusnand of multitude of man who were sworn and
the Princess and her cousin was grow- who came' one after another, to kiss
tering place of Sidmouth, in Devon- the up in Germany. Prince Albert, her hand, but she did not speak to
shire, "to cheat," as he said, "the win- the son of tine Auks of Coburg, was anybody, nor did she make the alight -
ter.' One day he happened, when been at htosennu in tete August of est difference in her manner, or show
taking a walk, to get wet and to catch the same yeas ail Princess Victoria, any in her countenance to any indlvid-
cold. Acute inrlemmation of the and it is a ourLous coincidence, con- 'uad of any rank, station, or party. I
sides ng the fuhure connection of the particularly watched her when Lord
lunge supervened and carried h.m ofL
"Th: poor widow wound herself, children, that Mme. beebold, the ass- Melbourne and the Ministers and the
owing to the Duke's considerable oouchese who attended the Duchess of Deike of [Wellington and Peel ap-
debts, In very uucamiortablo posi- Cohnirg, at the birth of the young preacher. her She went through the
tion at the time of his ,Leath. Her Prince, had only three months before whoa ceremony occasionally looking at
brother, Leopold, enabled her to re attended the Duchess of Kent at the Melbourne for instruction when she
turn to Kensington, where she hearse -
forth devoted herself to the education
of her child, Queen Victoria,'
PROPHECY FULFiILL.ED.
Six days after the death oe the Duke
f Kent the prophecy above mentioned
bis:th of the Princess, "How pretty had any doubt what to de, which
the little Mayflower," writes the hardly ever occurred, and with per -
grandmother both of Albert and Vie- fent calmness and self-possession, buttoric, the Dowager Duchess of Co- at the same time with a graceful mod-
bur.:g, to tis Duchess of Kent, "will esty and propriety partioularly inter-
n e be When I see it in a year's time. Sie- esteem and ingratiating!'
was oemptetely sulfil1sd bythe death bold can not sutfioiently describe what HER ENGAGEMENT.
On October 1.4, 1889,—that is, Muir
ofhis father, George Iii. On Monday, a dear little love it is." The Mayflowv-
the Ilet, Lhe new sovereign, the Prince
Regent, was proclaimed George IV. Time
health of the new King was precari-
ous; lira age was advanced ; he had no
legal heir. The ,Duke of York, the
heir apparent, eves married, had ne
family, and his Duchess was in a-de-
clin.ng State. The Duke Ot Clarence,
the next in order, was of ripe age. He
had bad two daughters born to him.
Laoh of them had died in infancy, but
further issue, th»ugh not pre 134
was, still not an impossible contin-
gency. The next in succussion was
the infant Princess at I3eneingtcn
Palace. Every year as it passe,il by
made it more apparent that if only the
life of the royal babe were spared upon
her the ma0narull3' ultimately must de,.
verve. As a matter oe fact the prof,
phetic boast of the Duke of Kent was
fulfilled earlier than might have been
anticipated. The Itegcnt reigned
for just 10 years after hie ascent to the
throne as George IV., the Duke of
Clarea•Ge just seven years as William
IV.
On August 30, 1836, King William,
who had acceded to the throne on the
death of his brother, in 1830, gave a
dinner peaty at Windsor on his birth-
day.
er above spoken of was, of con"se, the
PrLncess Victoria. From a very early
period. the Dowager Duchess permit-
ted herself to entertain the hope that
her two grandchildren would there-
after become man and wife. '
On February 25, 1831., when not
quite 12 years od age, she attended
herr first drawing room. "Lady Jer-
sey," write» the amusing Mr.Greville,
"made a scene with lard Durham,
She got up in a corner of the room
and said: ' Lord Ilarha:n, 1 hear; that
you, have said things about me which
are not true, and I desire that you
Will call *pen me to -morrow with a
witness to hens my positive denial,
and I hope that you will not repeat
such thing.; about me.' She was in
e. Emery, and he in a still gaeater. He
mwttexed tha.0 he shoield never set
foot in her house again which ebha did
not hear, and, after -delivering herself
of hoe eeepah she financed back again
to her seat, mightily proud of her
exploit. It axone Out of her saying
that he Maenad make Lady Durham de-
mand an audience of the Queen to con-
tradict the things which Lady Jer-
sey acid of her, and to other Whig
allies," Thews were days in which
Pasty spirit ran high, and penetrated
the whole fabric of society in Eng-
land. Within two or three years of
this time Princess Victoria bad taken
her plate in that society as the heiress
to the English throne.
Voir national purpesee the Princess
completed her majority on the eigh-
teenth anniversary of her birth.
On June 2, nine ones alter this
event bad taken piece, the King wee
desperately 911 and relied on June 20.
TiI1; CORONATION.
The King died at 2.20 on the morn-
ing of June 20,d the young Queen
meet herr Coniooei et Kensington Pal-
ace at 11 a,m. the same day. After
having received the two royal flukes,
thle two ArchbL b*pa, the tehaneellor
and the Primo Nlinietee—Lord bourne—the proolamatiOn was read to
the Connote, the usual order passed,
There was one person whom the
Ring Klatested more even than his
Ministers — the mother of the Prin-
cess, the Duchess of Kent, who had, not
been sparing in her criticisms ou the
reception ells end met from the royal
family in England. The Duchess had
applied /in a gait of apartments far
her own use in Kensington Palace, and
had been refused by the King. She
appropriated the rooms, notwithstand-
ing the denial. The King informed
her publicly that he neither understood
nor would endure conduct so div-
respectful to him. This, though said
loudly end publicly, was only the mut-
terings et a .storm w1i dh: broke next
day, Itwen the royal birthday, and
the King had invited a hundred people
to dinner. The fuehess of Kent sat
tes one side of Roo n ejeety, mane of his
days after her lover had• reached
tnyf,, lleedleae .dr:rein and cold, to w1t'
t>eee 1ko lv^itial protmesiee ors ite way
to and from the phapel.'
F7ettwtithstalldang the hearty o1'ferts
er :the Queens to id•onlley herself with
her aillejects and to promote their wee'
fare, tlerao atteeneni beet; been [Wade
upon hear 1iee. An insane pont bey,
Edwerd•Orford, fired a pistol at Her
Ittajes'te as she wee d,rivinng on 00e-
s'titutionai Hill, The atteok was ripe
petted by the Frannie wife a similar
weapon§ on nearly the name epee. The
plate ball pasted under the carriage.
About two months after this a hunoh-
leaok named Bean similarly essayed
the aooassiu's ripe, but was prevent-
ed from a000lnplisheng this dbjeot by
a (nay, Dasseltt, who eappO9ed to bo,
neer.
THE ROYAL LINE.
The Quadn was descended Crop.
Weiliam the Cdniqueror, who claimed,
eanneoteon with the previous regime,
and included Alfred 110 Groat among'
his ancestors, Bare is the family
lime, traceda+'baokward .cram her
Majesty to Welliani;
Victoria.
Daughter of Edward, Duke of Kenn,
Third son or George III.,
Som of Frederick Lowe; Prince of
Wales,
Son oe •George fl.,
Son of George
Som or Princess Sophia, who married
the Eleotor of Hanover;
Daughter orf James L,
Son of Mary Queen of Soots.
Daughter• of James V., of Saatland,
Son of Princess Margaret,
Daughter .ref Ile,nry ViS,
Sou of Margaret, wits of Edmond
Tudor, Earl or Riobniond,
Daughter of John de Beaufort,
Windsor—the Queen informed Lord Marquis oP Somerset and Dorset.
Melbourne that she had made up her Son cit John of Gaunt , Duke of
mind as to her marriage. On the 15th Lancaster and Ring or Castile and
sire thus wrote to Baron Stoakniar:
"I do feel so guilty r know not
how to begin my letter, but I think
the news it will contain will be suf-
ficient
ufficient to insure your forgiveness. Al-
bert has completely won my heart,
and all was settled between us this
mot -ming. . . I feel pertain he will
make me very happy. I wish I could
say I felt as certain, of making him
happy. Leopold must tell ydu all
about t'ihe details, which I have not
time to do."
The official and putiblte announce-
ment f Guelph, the first of the north -1 d Id i areImes.
Loon.
Sdn cf Edward III.
Son 04 Edward II.,
Sen of Edward L,
Son, of Ilenry .111.,
Sea of John of Magna Marta fame,
Sdn, of Henry I1.,
Sao of Matilda, wife of Geoffory 'tinsel braid. become accustomed to the universal
Plantagenet, a Another fie ire shows a folded neck bee European custom ed "tipping."
Daugharer of Henry 1., band of creamy lace, with a bow of Captain Dreyfus has been to Parts
Sun df William the 00nquoror, narrow ribbon velvet on the left side. £crape Inst few weeks, but he goes out
71u1e ends of the velvet are finished
The Queen through the Georges Very little and sees no 0110. Mme. prey
was a Guelph. This Family was off with neckband
gold buttons. Another Pus bas remained in Geneva, wheee the
founded in 489 by Anulphus Hunulp- folded neekbond bas a tie of ribbon
velvet with emoted gilt ends. the education of file two chilc�i•en, who,
034311(1. of the betrothal was not made 'os o 1 . s already said, accessories foe obvious reasons, the could .not be
either in Germany or England till ern Kings of Italy. He subsequently' pensabie. and particularly the little brought up- a Preach public school,
be
the close of the year. obtained possession of Reverie, and scarfs and ties, the chouc of velvet brought Innfus was probably stay
The Prince arrived in England fox the Guelphs ruled there for many con- or crape, and velvet fairs and adorn• there some time.
lentos, and afterwards he'id sway in meats, welch are seen on all rasblorsColonel George P. Gross or Kansas
his marriage cm February 6, 1840, able toilets. In fact, our bodices seem
Saxony.
One et the Gwolphs, VJ4llidm, City has a spoon that cost nim $18,000.
The marrmg,e [rook place as February strewn with odds and ends, from the
10 in the chapel of St. James's Palace. had s tr of the House of Denenberg., Fussiness nr face and the jingling fee- Years lige be was offered That sum for
had seven sons and eight daughters, his shore in Mexican mine. FIs, re-
sort,"
morning," writes Theodora rers on ribbon to the many charms, I Fused, and a day or two Safer the pion
MarUis in his "LLP' o[ the Prince Con- The sans agreed among ihemaolves scuts and pendaots weld] swing on our
not to divide the dukedoms. One, to chains. erty was Oooded by rains. Then came
mit," "had been, ww, foggy and acs- a cave in which ruined the property.
mal; hart the day was not to want selected by lot, was to marry, and I7xyuisite are the new galeas and Out of the ore on the bank Dir. Gross
the happy omen of that sunshine he and his children atter him were trimmings to apelIque form, but gold had a altoro an made, and that is all
which cams afterward to be prover- to rule. The unusual arrange03ent and silver tinsel in combtnatinn with dea and ' he has to show for his and
bully known as 'Queen's weather.' was observed ,to the letter,
anid coloremost ctird velvegt lins tracetl cloth he newest for nand
Soon atter the return of the bridal George, the sixth brother, won the some chine silk. k
matrimonial prize. His youngest eon, foe ]caviar makes or tare, such AS Ernest Augustus, succeeded him, dnchesse, bruges point and the beeom•
marrying the Electress Sophia, dough- i (4 renalssance lace, are distinctly pop- ,
ter of the King of Bohemia, whose alar, and the godet collars are newer
wife was the daughter of our Tames than the tint type and coo be worn in
FASHION'S FRILLS, '
noitimefts 01 the 00er In 11114, Tine
eel, Velvet, L000 and *'ttr,
Gold braid tinsel tl'lmutings and the
little ferrets and alglealeetes wheel tin -
lee our velvet and sill tlee give the
nee0esary to1Ohes et got4 to everyday
dress, Neter was thorn a shat. when
60 many pretty elriffetle and little lie-
Oeseet'10a were needed to cempiete a
PaebIOneble toilet lie at the present
moment, .. '
111 the tact some beautiful tranapar-
enc sleeves of ecru point de venlse laee
erre shown; they are trimmed with nar-
row black ribbon velvet, and 1111,00
pulls or (choly tucked white chiffon
et the wrists, with pointed Pelee or
ehlloa "extending over 1130 bands. A
Peeeoves which
arteY aso fuahiOnabler Of the e is enow4180 shown_
e500. 311000001108 OB 00050
They are made of ,fine creamy lace,
and Have pointed cuffs of transparent
lace, edged with a double row of,gnld
PERSONALITIES,
The folate Of Wales has taken.
writing verse,
Slr William iluglsins, Ii, 0. Be the
astronomer, has been elected presldeat
of the Royal society, lt1 su0eessi0n t'
Lord Lister,
Chester A, Arthur had been collector
of the port of New York, slut had never
held an eleettve oiilee until he became
vice preeldeat.
Bishop Potter of New York deplore,'
the decline of home cooking and ex-
presser; sorrow for the coming of what
be calla the "tinned" era. •
Charles M, Hays, the new belie of the
Southern Pacific railroad, wars born In
1858 and in 1878 was a clerk In Ban
Francisco, getting $4t/ a month.
Elenry 13. Rogers, the New York mil-
Bonaire and 000Peer king, was 50 ye ll.
ago selling newspapers on the street'
of New Bedford, Mass, Be then went
into a grocery store, getting 53 r week
and board.
Hoke, Smith of Atlanta, newspaper
man and .formermember of President
Cleveltind'e cabinet,. has given travel -
fug libraries to 14 oourtiee to Georgie,.
The books are intended- for School chil-
dren and are to make the circuit of
the schools.
Dr. Oscar Lmew, who has resigned
from the reined States agricultural de-
partment to become n. member of the
faculty of the Agricultural college of
the. Japanese Imperial university at To-
kyo, will receive In that position a sala-
ry of $7.000 a year.
Christine Nilsson cherishes in a
unique way mementos of 'her triumphs
on the concert stage.. One of ber rooms
is papered with leaves of musts taken
from the various operas in which she
bas appeared. Another Is decorated
with reeelpted hotel hills made out be
her name during her tours.
Tom L. Johnson, the noted capitalist
and single tax advocate -of Cleveland,'
10 a moist charitable man, but bas a
great aversion to profeceional beggars.
Re returned recently from a trip
abroad and reports that be could not
family has now definitely settled for
party from the chapel, the clouds pas-
sed off, the sun shone out with un-
usual brilliancy and the tbousands
who lined the roads from Bucking-
ham Palace to Wendsor Castle to see
the sovereign and her hu9band as 1• The Eleotress Sophia, granddaugh- various styles,
they passed were more fortunate ter of James L, wouldo aysesudocetehdod bodiee.or blouse decorationThe favorite achou arraagemeut
than those who had crowded the even.. to the British Crowe» n the eq f of crape or bele velvet with ends, tae '
ues aSt. James's Palace in the morn- Queen Anne. But she diad seven velvet In loops, the- crane tucked or '
weeks before that monarch, and her fringed.
son, George I., asoanded the throne. Huge single blossoms set to rosettes 1
By way nt James I, and hie daughter of tulle or chiffon are used, the colors
the Queen was connected with the reproduced- In long velvet or ribbon
Guelphs. She was also moiled in the streamers falling to the edge of the
same way ho the Royal lino of Soot- gown. The blocs[ lace robe, with applicationsI
land. James I., ;of England, and Elm
of white lace disposed as a garniture,
sixth at Scotland, was the son of le quite the new Idea for this tsps
Mary, Quaetmol1 Soots, whose lineage gown and can be worn over black or
is traceable book to Elizabeth,- (num white.
le a
Aj tee
r4 ' eel
tri P
•�e 9.
vm,see0.0
tt
r
ALEXANDRIA QUEEN CONSORT 01+ ENGLAND.
can, and Malcolm', of tragic fame. The Flat, short halted furs are greatly to
Scotch line, the Norman; line, and the favor this season, and, as fur is now
Hanoverian or Guelph line, all unite used for coats, for turndown collars
in the Queen and Royal family. So and yokes, .a busby or long haired far
down the old British monarchy. It is would be impossible. Very narrow
claimed that one branch of Lha fain- bands Of sable, mini. and of brown
Ry tree roaches to Alfred the Great skunk are used on handsome evening
gowns of velvet and slut, and Ont coir
and Egbant. The various races unit- lars and wide revers of ermine are m -
ed. in the Queen made bin distiuotiy alar on long evening coats.
representative of the English of to-
day. New Year's. Nuts awl Ralston.
Tbe tinge honored dessert or nuts and
relates can be varied a little In the
manner of serving. A fancy arrange -
ROW IT IS DIVIDED.
Tile Analo•aaxe„ IGiee {1111 Dontinat
tam World.
The great powers of the earth start
the new century with the world divid-
ed up among them as follows:
Square mites. Population.
n r it ish. . . 12 151,000 100,000,000
It mission. . . 9,610,395 110,010,3190
American,- 8,76,3,621 10,030,900
French. 3,638,755 96,030,100
German. . . 1,2,8,940 70,0.0,100
The British Empire and the Ampri-
oan republic have between them 15,-
919,621 square miles of territory and
a population of 450,000,000, three mil-
lion square mdse more territory and
double the population of the other
three great powers, The Anglo-Saxon
rage is evidently going to dominate the
world this century. And that is a decid-
edly fortunate thing for the world,
1 MBE DEAD t1OMANCi CURE.
Olarcn0e—Olarissa, I helm you won't
allow yourself to be deeply unhappy
over the breaking of our engagement.
Cin,rissa--0h, I won't be unhappy,
Clarence; I'm in such a social rush 1
Wolii't bane time.
FANOYAIraANO31MII,1`T ON W'138 tyro
merit from Table Tails Is here shown
of nuts, raisins stuffed with blanched
almonds, rolled la sugar; chestnuts in
bur on top, and sultana raisins.
assent eilln.
Milk Is Raid en be a perfect food, but
in no sense a' beverage and should
never Ile teed as such. 1l'or some in.
vends it supplies all that Is necessary
for sustenance and in this respect dif-
fers from beef tea, wlech does not
nourish, but only stimulates, although
many people still foster the delusion
Mat It aborts both 041111ment and
strength, A very Iiltle milk, If It ngreee
with the individual, Is of more real
value than a largo tlilantity of beef tea,
Again, enol[ and ehoeolnte, made with
mile. form 8 rirlh, heavy rood. hat ler-
ITEMS OF INTFREST. ,
The French Legion of Honor Is the
blggest order of merit it numbers 55,-
090
5,000 Members.
Of the 0,758 Finns wbo carne to this
country In 1R%9 only 17 were sent back,
only 02 were uunble to rend and write,
end only 14 were said to be likely to
"ecome public share's.
fbe winner of the chief prize of
e200.000 In the Paris exposition drew -
Inge Is a poor Laborer earurng a weekly
wage of $7.50. He has three children
and an aged mother depending upon
h lin.
The Varian question in the tinned
States has been a most serious one ev-
er Mime the Introduction of railroad&
it le estimated that or less than 10,000
are carried nightly on trains and that
10,000 mere are waiting to steal a ride
at the same dine.
Pbilo'oetsts are sirendy noting that
the Clnglish language 19 to be enriched
by three new words aria direst result
of the South African war—namely,
"khaki," "kopje" end "enmmaudeer"-
to eac•b or which future lexicographers
wili give a distinctive mewing.
zt young woman of Saco. MXe., recent-
ly
ecently pwchased a pretty bit of brie -a -brae
at a great bargain. Soon after the
whist club of which she is a member.
met at her home, and her eba:grineould
hardly be lm' fined when she discover
ed that the fortunate winner or tbis ar-
ticle was the very clerk who sold It.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN,
A11 manures far the garden abould be
thoroughly rotted and lined before ap-
plying. •
An unfruitful orchard may often be
brougbt into hearing bye beavv ap
plication of.goorl stable manure.
In keeping onion sets through the
whiter it should he remembered that a
coot, dry temperature le the. essential
thing.
Every tree requires a nei'taln a.monnt~
of splice according to Its kind. You can
crrwd only at the risk of getting re-
duced drops,
• Tbe greatest 6'iecese is rlttelned by
keeping up a uniform growth with a
proper balance between the wood and
fruit growth.
i It taDenny always better neoteny
to grub out all feces that are stunted
and 'sickly than it. 15 to try to restore
them to vigor. Diseased weed Dever
becomes souue.
do plannlug to pino),.a wtodhrpaii It
as tettite an Item to select wee or s
close go -Owing ' melt and or as nearly
perpetunl foliage [es possible„ 'Chen
by planting a doable row or thein the
effect desired may be seceeedaelat,