davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
Womsn's Club.

Last Friday the Woman's Club
met with the president, Mrs. X.
Phillips, whose house vas taste
fully decorated with lavender, the
club color, this being the last
regular meeting of the year.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Sebree; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Mendelson; secret.r,.
Mrs. Lewis; treasurer. Mrs.
Pearce; delegate to state fedora
ton, Mrs. Kendall; alternate, Mrs.
ameyson.
Mrs Phillips in a few expressive
words presented the gavel to her
successor, after which the follow
ing guests were welcomed: Mes
danes Bentley, McNeen. Sabin,
Norton, Howard, Updike, Hill
house. English. Sherman, Hub
bell, aud the Misses Norton. Sew
eral musical numbers were given
by Mesdames Buckley, Bragg and
Warner. The hostess then dis
played choice collection of pot,ed
plants adorned with various articles
suggesting the name of the plant.
A busy half hour was spent in
guessing and brushing up our boz
tanical lore. after which the ladies
we're served with ice cream, straw
berries and cake.
There was much regret ex-
pressed that this very pleasant
year had ended.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
Msthoaset Church.

The Junior Order OF American
Mechanics will attend services in a
body al the NJ. T.. church next
Sunday at II a. m, and Dr. KIM
ball will deliver a special sermon
appropriate to the occasion. Usual
preaching service at evening hour.
Sunday school, 9:+5 a. m. unior
League, ago p. m Epworth
League, 6:3o p. m.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
0sptist Church.

Services on Sunday, II a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. conducted by the
pastor. Rev. S. X. Wood. Morn
ing sermon. "Gleanings From
Life's Harvest Field" Evening.
"Home, the Epitome OF Heaven. "
The evening sermon is the FIRST
one OF a series of sermons that the
pastor will preach upon domestic
and social relations. The follow.
ing is the list of subjects and will
be delivered in order. upon sue
cessive Sunday evenings; "Friend-
ship and Courtship." breaking
Home Ties" "a White Life for
Two" "A Little Child Shall
Lead Them" "Sunset Days"
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
Card ~ vhs0ks-

We desire to tender our heart
felt thanks to many La unta
friends for the kindly aid and as
sistance rendered us during our re-
cent great bereavement in the loss
of our daughter. Mabel, and assure
them Of our most sincere and
grateful appreciation.
ADA KELEHER.
MICHAEL kELEHER.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
AAm,asssssssr's ses,es.

ESTATE OF SILAS HUNTER, DECEASED
= The und-rsixned having bsen appointed
sdminiytratrix OF the estate Of Sila. Hunter
late of tn. county Of Otero. in the state o
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the county court Of saic
Otero county. At the coayt house in Ia Juata
In said county. AZ the Nay term, lsnn, on the
seco0d Monday in June next. at which time al
parsons having claims ~ inst said estate arr
notinsd and requested to attend Tor the par
pose of having the same ssljustesl. All psr@u1s
Indebted N said estate arr requested IN mako
imncdiste paymeEt TO the updersiGned.
Dated st La Junta. Colo. this md day a
Nay. A. d. l9O.
NARCISsUS p. HUNTER.
Admisistratrix.
First pahlieation. Nay 6, l0N
Last publicatio0. June J i9M
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
sesses 10, e.s,,ess,oa.
United States Land once, /,

United Ssate~ Land Once,
PuKHLO. Colo, April II. 1905
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL
~ following named settler has Sled NOTES
OF her ins~ntion to make final proof In sup.
port Of her claim. and that aid proof will h
aede before clerk district court, ii
Trinidad, Colo. on June I. lS0U. vi1: birds
@. Dwyre, formerly Rirdie Smith. II. X
eess half sorth ~ess quarter section thirty
nve, to~oshipthirty three south, range afty
four west.
She name. the following witnesses to provs
her continuous residence upon aud cultivn.
tioa Of s.id land, viz: Joseph Like. John A
Like, l. W. Smith. X. J. burton. all Of Troy
Colo,
S.A. ABBEY. Register.
first publication, April Is. 1910.
Last publication. May 70. iHN
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
Ws0sse locals.


Oh. that some burslsr-
Into stor.-s ~oald break.
And h.ap- Of -.~ax
FeIoniousiy take.
Oh. that t~o houses
Would take fire in town,
And one Of them barn up,
And ooe burn down.
Oh. that -om- oa. would strike
With snxry fro~n,
A >-sen-fd-,t manor coal bank
Near our town.
Oh. that some person
Who di.pair-i OF life.
Would run away
With some on. cls,'s sif-.
oh. that some hery
Hor-. would break i",-,
And. lik. a gambler
Play the very deuce"
Oh. that some politician
Would take pride
In killing rs-cal- off
By -uicids.
The gold Of Ophir
". may Oh aud Owe for.
And now Just nov,
II. local 49, must go FOR.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY 10. i9o
NOW TO GET CUSTOMERS.

There are a good many things
trauspiring in your store every
week, relative to incoming mer-
chsndise. which people would be
interested in If they were in your
store or place OF business. Put
them on paper. We will dress
them up in type. print them and
plsce them on the center-tsble OF
nearly every home within the
radius OF a dozen miles OF La
Iunta and then some. That IS
what we do with all OF the news
OF La Iunta and Otero county
every week, and # you'll try to
write up what is going on IN your
store every week. write 1t up as
YOU would tell ii to a customer,
Won will find that 1t will make the
best advertising imaginable, and
the TRIBUSE's large circulation
will give 1t the greatest distribution
of publicity.
Don't think that YOU haven't
something to offer every week
if you really haven't then there is
something radically wrong with
the business management OF your
store. You expect customers every
week, do you want these custo-
mers to understand that you haven't
ALWAYS something worth their
Inspection II people go out OF
town 90 do trading it is only be-
cause they have been attracted by
alluring bargains and inducements
which they have read in outside
papers. We have heard it said
that people go to the city to do
trading Just because they don't
like to see the home merchant
prosper or because they think It is
tony to buy in the city. But no.
body believes this kind OF argu
ment. People trade where they
think they can get the most Tor
their money, every time. III you
convince them in your advertise
ment that you can save them
money they will buy OF you; II
some other store convinces them
that they have the best bargains
the other store will get the trade
whether the other store be in town
or out of il.
"Tell the people what you have
to offer. Don't think that they'll
run after you 10 find out what you
have to offer. Not on your life.
Not as long as your competitor.
in town or out of it, tells your Gus
toners what he has to offer. You
can't do business, not progressive
business, to-day on principles OF
14o2. II you do business nova
DAYS you must hustle for it, and
hustle all the time, because that's
what the city fellows are doing. II
you adopt city methods, or up to-
date methods, you can compete
with the city merchant. furniture
man, jeweler, piano dealer, hard
ware dealer, buggy man, printer,
etc, ETC., and if you don't the
trade will 60 to the city. Ask the
man who complains about the
trade going to the city il he ad-
vertises his goods. We know
what he'll say. Something like
this: "Well, not just now; this is
a slack time of year. l did run a
little ad. but there hain't much
use now." And he really expects
that kind of "hustling" to COM
pete with, the merchant who runs
a bright new ad. every week and
spends from $50 to S7oo year to
attract trade. He'll say: "Oh,
well, people know ! am doing
business here and they know what
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
sesies for p.bi'est,es.
uni,..l STATE. Land omee.

United MAZE land Ohe0,
PUEBLO, Colo, April u. 1904
NOTICE Is HEREBY GItEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has aled noaice
Of his intention to make final proof In amp
made before clerk county courf at Las AMI
mas. Colo. oa June =. 1909, viz: Fraaciscu
TafoIla, n. 3. is-D7. for the northwest quar-
ter sersion twenty, township twenty ak
south, range 6fty -thrss wesa
He ssames the following witnesses to prove
tiOa of said land. Wis: Jeneho Saiaz, John
Raimerss. both Of HiEb.e, Colo. George
Macon. Frank MartiDe. bosh of Las Animas
$. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. April -. iSGl
Last qualifications, May q. 1905.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
Moss 0essiaG.

Sturdy Manhood" Is the sub
jeot of an address to be given BY
Rev. r. H. Lampkin. al the
Christian church. Sunday after.
noon at ; o'clock Boys undei
eighteen not admitted; no admit
tsnce fee; no collection. Come.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
q es..ss ~ s,.s vs~ss

To shou the people Of La Junts
what she can do in the treatment
OF women, DR.. Eta Wheelon,
from May nth to June nth will
treat for one-hali her usual price.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
Desert Land, fissi 1rees-netles Tor
r pvbiiestIoa.
unitei State. Land Oasce. =,

tnitsd States Land Once.
PuEsLo. Colo. May ., iN1.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SARAH
~ Z. Carl Of In Junta. Colo. has filed notics
Of intention to make proof her desert land
claim No. .I.. for lot three, northeast quart
sunth~e>t quarter. section thirty-one. town
ship twrnty-t~o south, range hhy -four west
before clerk district court at La Junta. Colo.
Monday. the .th day of June, l1n.
sh. names the followinx witnesses to prove
the com riet- irrigation and reclaim ,tion oi
said land: Frank Osborn. Robert Hansen
sherman Ball. George Bland. all Of La Junta
Colorado
s.A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication, May IL, 1919.
Last publication, June II, 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16
Swmmetws.


COUNTY OF OTKRo.
In the County Court.
HELLEN LEE. Plaintiff,
JOSEPH LEE Deseod.nt.
7he People of the Stats of Colorado u Joseph
Lee the defsudant above naned. GREETING :
You are hereby required % appear in an ae-
tioa brDa<ht asainss yoa b. the above named
plaintiff IN the county court Of Otero county.
hseeof. u .erved within the stats Of Colorado
oe b publicatino; or. II served out Of the state
q Colorado, within hfsy days after the service
hsrsof, exclusive Of the day Of service; or aid
sctioa nay be regularly set for trial the same
as though such appearance had been made
and issue had becn Joined On such complaiuf
fha said actioa l. brought b. plafnsiR - -
tain decree Of divorce, dissolvins the hoods Of
Da1Timnoy n0w e8isting hstween plsintia and
de3eodant, On the ground Of de>ertion a. viii
Dore fully appear from complaint in said -
tiun 70 which reference il here made
And ZOO are hereby notified that II roo fail 70
appear and 10 answer the said Complaint as
ahove required. the said plaintiR vim apply 70
tAe euurt fOf the relief therein demanded
0irsn eaaer my hand and the seal of said
epqFt. st L. Junts. in said county, this l3eh day
- March. A. ID. f0OA
4. b. WALLIS,
8x-o1leio Clesk Il tAs Cumsy CSurt.
YfFse pun1icntinn. April - fSM
Last puhaaoatiou. Nay q, ma
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-16

I.uSrA -. osuasissd and incorporates
,a~a uud~r The rsasral la ~s of the state
~ Color ado. March d, issi. on April s: tsos,
!, t.-c~me . city Of tbs sseoad ei.:.. fopn-
,rha,.,I population. .iaD. Ha. sleet!ie light
..-.r., Holly water works o~nsd by city
canning factory. lsPgssf 6!'sk pisnt ~ tne
S..t. Y~ payroll and Is /. thriving, Industry
s.u. aud prosyerons cosnmunisJ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
Fortune,s Bottled Beer.

Fortune's Bottled Bser.
The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to Its large plant magnificent
bOttling establishment. The new works
adjOin the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west of Desplaines. aud are ut.
ted up with the latest and most i'm.
proved machinery. Their capacity Ia very
great. and the quality Of the goods turn.
ed out Of the :ery best. One Of the
features Of the plant 10 the arrange
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced, but the building In which
the bottling 10 done IL adjoIned BY an.
other building In which Pressing ap.
paratus IL placed. This keeps the TEN.
perature Of the very walls at freezing
point all the time. The Fortune Brew.
cry produces q beer which 10 famous
>he world over. Now that Ito bottlins
works are completed, no residence
should be without 1t. Telephone mon
roe TO-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Three dollars buys the best hat In the
world at Newton's reliable hat store.
1855 Madison etreet near Clark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

United States Brewers Association.


n ". KENDALL. Prssdent Of NV Haven.
j00 THEURDR. Vice President, Of Chicago
JOHN W. BROWN. "a Vice PreSdept, Of BrooxiyA .. 4
0ALLUS THOMANN Ssssstary 10 D. 18TH g., New Ysrh.
HERMANN =. sCHARMANN Treasurss, q proekiys \. Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07
Trustees.
Chaismen Of Committee.

:. CHR. q. HuPrErA New York, Advisory Commit,
cAARLEs oUENTHER, New York, Publication Com
ooo. J. oBERXANN, Newark, Committee on Fsdss
J. ". BROWN, Brookya, Finance Committee.
1UDOLP1 BRAND. Chicago. Vigilance Committee.
oAttUo TI0NANN, New York, Manager Literary .,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-07

Offieess.

Soo. xAM Buffalo. n. T., Executive Board.
J. y. PANx Chicago ILL.,, Committee on Lesisatios.
G. u. nLAU0HLlN. Buffalo. N. T., Committee On Aroitr
cnARLpe MoRY. Appleton, Wis.,, Committee on Appsals
1oiNAARDT RAHR, NAntewoc. Wis.,, Cemnattss % IL
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE
IN REGISTERS OFFICE

The will Of Bernardo Mantegari has
been filed for probate n the office OF
The Register of Wills The document,
which is written in italian, is dated
September 81. 1898. The testator directs
that his estate shall be divided equally
between his daughters. Constantine
and Margherjda Hantegari. Giuseppe
ZaneIii is named as executor
Sarah G. Bloss. by her will dated
November Is. 1901. leaves her estate to
her husband and her children.
The will Of Francis A. Lutz has been
filed for probate. It is dated November
2S. 1892, and Andrew B. Duvall and Clara
A. Lutz are named as trustees. The
testator directs that the income from
his estate shall be divided equally among
his children until the youngest reaches
the age Of twenty-one years. Then each
is TO receive his or her portion of the
estate.
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
NOT REDUCE HER NAVY
Disarming Urged in View of Good
Relations With France.

LONDON. May 15.-The question of
the reduction of naval ornaments came
up again yesterday in the course of a
discussion of the navy estimates in the
house of commons. The speakers sug-
gested that the government take the
first step in proposing reduction to
other powers
Sir Charles Dixie. advanced radical,
said he thought this might be possible.
In view of the improved relations be-
tween Great Britain and France. those
two nations might talk the matter over
and subsequently approach Russia.
Mr.. Arnold Forster, the admiralty
secretary, after having pointed out that
1t was the duty of the admiralty 20 deal
with facts as they were ami not as
they might be, said that all the great
powers were increasing their maritime
preparations, notably Russia.
The admiralty's present duty was 10
give the nation guarantee agairs; at
tack, and more important still against
defeat by any combination of the pow
ers.
The Washington times., 1903-05-15

STRANGE TRANCE
CAME AS PREDICTED

POTTSTOWN, Pa, May 15.-Perfectly
oblivious to all that was transpiring
about her, yet, when she awoke. able
to tell the names of all who came 10
see her, even to describing in detail the
kind of clothing they wore, Edith Smith.
daughter Of Charles Smith, of Stowe.
awol5e at noon yesterday after bsing il
trance for ninety hours. The girl
was seized with commissions last Sun
day and Immediately relapsed into an
unconscious condition. In the entirr
period of her trance she did aot open
her eyes. At infrequent intervals she
ate and drank sparingly. her commands
to Bring me the water l asked for a
year ago." or That. orange I told you
to get a year ago." being promptly
obeyed. Miss Smith told her friends
last week that she had a premoni.ion
she would lie in a trance for ninety
hours. and this was fulfilled. as we'll as
the time she was warned that she
would awake.
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
PRESIDENT ONCE MORE
A DOCTOR OF LAWS
Degree Conferred Upon Him by
University of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-President
Roosevelt yesterday participated in the
dedication of a monument erected in
this city to commemorate the battle
OF Manila; took part in the commence
ment exercises at the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley. where the degree
of doctor of laws was conferred on him;
visited Oakland, inspected the Mare Is
land Navy Yard and returned here we'll
pleased with his busy day
The monument commemorative of the
American victory at Manila is a high
shaft of white California granite sur
mounted by bronze figure OF Victory,
holding in one outstretched hand a
wreath, and in the other trident.
The President was escorted from the
hotel to Union Square by marines of
the warships in the harbor. Many naval
officers occupied seats en- the stand from
which the President made his address.
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
BRIDGEPORT STREET
RAILWAYS TIED UP
Employees Say They Will Fight to the
Bitter End.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May 15.-By
unanimous vote taken at the special
meeting which began at 1870 this morn
ing, the employees of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company on the
Bridgeport. Westport, Milford. and Shell
ton divisions voted to refuse to go to
work until the company complies with
their demands
The men said they had given the COM
pany every opportunity to grant the re-
forms which they allege are similar to
those enjoyed by the operatives of many
other trolley roads throughout the coun-
try
up to 9 o'clock This morning not a car
WIS running IN this city, aside from
the mail, work, and power cars, and
Coles express caravans.
The men will insist that the company
recognize their union through agreement
and that all disputes be settled by ar
bitration- A fat wage of 22k cents an
hour is requested.
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
Mr.. WATTERSON SEES
A MORGAN SPECTER

LOUISVILLE, May 15.-Henry Wat
terson yesterday. after quoting his own
editorial utterances of several months
ago when he declared that Mr.. Cleve-
land was again seeking the Democratic
nomination, said: THE milk in the
Cleveland cocoanut is Pierpont Nor
gan. and when Pierpont Morgan puts
his hand TO a job, be it railway mer-
ger, a ship combine, or a Presidential
boom, it were we'll that prudent men
took note OF it. At least none such
will make light of it. Briefly, the
scheme is this: To force Mr. Cleve-
lands nomination by the arts of the
Matchmaking mugwump and the money
Of the syndicate; and, having him nomi-
mated, buy New York, New Jersey, and
Connecticut, and the one additional vote
necessary to elect, relying upon the
solid South. reduced to a choice be-
tween Cleveland and Roosevelt, to take
Cleveland
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
SCHOOL GIRL GETS a
BACHELORS FORTUNE

AUBURN, y. Y, May 15.-By the will
OF the late Albert G. Burtis, a million
aire bachelor, Elizabeth c. Burgess, q
school girl is the sole legatee and exec
utrix of the will Judge John D. Teller,
attorney for Miss Burgess. has the will
in his possession and will offer 1t for
probate in a few days. 1t was executed
on May &c, 1902 Mr.. Burtis lied at his
country place, Springside, near this city,
last Friday. Miss Burgess is a tall and
handsome girl and very attractive. She
was being educated by Mr. Burtis, and
when her education was completed they
were to have been married. Until re-
Gently she was a student at Syracuse
University. and it was Mr.. Burtis' plan
to send her to France next fall to com
plete her education.
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
GERMAN FLEET NOW
AT A FRENCH PORT

PARIS, May 15.-The German squad
ron. commanded by Admiral Prince
Henry of Prussia, arrived off Brest yes
terday at the same time that the French
northern squadron entered. AS this
was the first visit of German warships
to French waters in years the appear
ance of Prince Henry's squadron caused
much commotion and comment The
German ships fired a salute of eleven
guns, which was returned by the land
batteries and the French flagship Mas
sena. The German squadron presented
a formidable appearance, being made up
of seven battleships and six cruisers.
The commander OF the German flagship,
the Ariadne, boarded the Massena and
paid a formal visit to Admiral de Court
lille, and the latter returned the visit
on board the Ariadne.
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
OUT OF CONVENT;
OFF IN AUTOMOBILE

BOSTON, May 15.-An impatient lover
carried his sweetheart away from the
Roxbury Notre Dame Academy in an
automobile yesterday afternoon. He
took her al the machines best speed
out TO Jamaica Plain and married her
there. Then he sent the news 70 her
father by telegraph. The happy groom
is Capt. Charles G. Senter, formerly of
Manchester. n. H.. and now an instruc-
tor in the Military Academy at Nyack
\. Y, and the bride was Martha Flem-
ing, eighteen years old, the daughter of
NJ. S. Fleming, a wealthy baker and
real estate owner of the Roxbury dis
trict. Captain Senter is a man of thirty
seven and the bride is one of the most
beautiful girls of Roxbury.
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
HIRED ASSASSIMS
WORE RED SHIRTS

LONDON, May 15.-The victims in the
Kishineff massacre number LOCO. ac-
cording TO the latest information receiv-
ed by the Jewish Chronicle" of London
OF these at least sixty-five were killed
and more than geo MANNED or crippled
for life.
The damage to property is estimated
at loco. 600 rubles (about $50 ,000).
The Jewish Chronicle says editorial
ly in today's issue:
I'VE charge the Russian government
with responsibility for the Kishineff
massacre. If Europe does not on the
present occasion dissociate itself from
the leprous faint OF this barbarian power
1t writes its humanity down sham and
its civilization an organized hypocrisy
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
CHINESE REBEL LEADERS
P0WERLESS I'M EXILE

LONDON, May 1.-THE Times" cor
respondent at Pekin cables that let
ter has been received from Bishop
Bermyn, Of Mongolia. whose diocese
comprises the district wherein Tung-
fuh-siang and Tuan reside The letter
is dated Santaoho, North Ningia-fu,
April IS. and reports that he has just
completed a two months tour of Ordos.
Kansu and Ulashan, visiting the homes
of Tung-fuh- Slang and relatives and
Tuan, though not seeing the exiles,
Everything is extremely quiet Tung-
fuh-Siang is moneyiess and resourceless
and lives quietly In small fort. sur
rounded by a small body of retainers-
He is fearful of his own safety
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
ALLEGHENlES SWEPT
BY FOREST FIRES

CLEARFIELD, Pa. May 15.-Forest
fires are again raging in this section of
the country. and heavy losses are re-
ported in the timber regions. AT Curry
Run, where Fred Dyer, Col. A. E. Irwin
and James Mitchell have large opera
lions, fires have swept the country, and
it is estimated that about 100000 feet
of lumber have been burned. The camp
was destroyed yesterday along with the
big shingle mills. two bridges and four
and one-half miles Of railroad. The
flames are gaining hourly, and unless it
rains all standing timber is doomed.
The Washington times., 1903-05-15
TURKISH ATROCITIES
LAID BEFORE POWERS
Reign of Terror in Many Districts
of Macedonia.

LONDON, May 15.-The Times" cor
respondent at Sofia says the Bulgarian
government has brought to the notice
of the representatives OF the powers
Turkish. seventies in Macedonia and the
secret proceedings of the Salonica court
martial
state OF terror exists in the district
Of Djumaa. Almost all the Bulgarians
Of the town are imprisoned, the shops
closed and the market deserted
A similar condition exists in the Raj
log district. The town of Bansko is
blockaded by force of 1000 and whole
sale arrests are proceeding. The inhabi-
tants of several villages are fleeing to
the mountains.
The ''Trgovski Vestnik' states that
two villages in the Kresna district were
bombarded by Turkish artillery and
burnt, Bashibazouks aiding in the work
of destruction.