The broom pumped water countless times, and it kept pumping water without stopping.

There was a magician who had a magical broom. As long as he chants the spell, this broom can do anything. The magician has a little apprentice who has to do a lot of work every day. On this day, the master was reciting a spell again, and the young apprentice secretly started to learn it. The young apprentice was very envious of the master's broom. One day, the magician was going out. As soon as the magician left, the little apprentice was very happy. It slipped into the master's room and found the broom. The little apprentice imitated the master and chanted a spell on the broom. Sure enough, the broom took action, picked up the bucket, and jumped toward the door. After a while, the broom brought water and poured it into the bathtub. The little apprentice was overjoyed. The little apprentice took off his clothes and lay in the bathtub. The bathtub was full, but the broom continued to pour water into it. The water in the bathtub overflowed and flowed to the floor. The young apprentice forgot to stop the broom. The water in the room rose higher and higher, causing shoes and chairs to float. The little apprentice quickly found an ax and split the broom in half. Unexpectedly, the brooms that were split in half were used to carry water again. There was more and more water, and the house became a swimming pool. Just then, the magician came back. The magician chanted a spell, the broom stopped and the water receded. The young apprentice lowered his head in shame in front of his master. Broomstick was secretly enjoying himself. On November 13, 1940, in the musical animated film "Fantasia" launched by Disney, the famous American conductor Stokovsky leaned down in front of the Philadelphia Orchestra to shake hands with Mickey Mouse and let the world know him. The naughty and cute Mickey Mouse also allowed the audience to appreciate the charming charm of the symphonic poem "The Sorcerer's Disciple" by French composer Ducasse.