davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
TWO sMELTERMEN ROBBED.
Masked Men With Pistols Get Thirty
Dollars by show of Force.

T. w Hardisty and Thomas McMa-
hon. smeltermen from Garfield. were
held up and robbed last night in the
o. S. l.. yards by two masked and
armed highwaymen. From Hardisty
the robbers took $22 and from McMa-
hon Si9,35. The men lost all the money
they had.
The smeltermen we're on their way
back to Garfield when. they were met
by the two highwaymen. The victims
we're walking through the yards.
when suddenly they were confronted
by two tall masked men, One held a
gun on the smeltermen while the other
searched their pockets and relieved
them of all their money Hardisty and
McMahon lost no time In going to po-
lice headquarters nnd reporting the
robbers. on account of the darkness
and the fact that the robbers wore
masks. only meager description could
be obtained of them. The police are at
work on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
Tourists Heard Of II
Away OF Yondpp

they were enroute west Win ,h
lakes SO most delightfrl reiie, great
dusty railway travel, 1t 4 w. ,,', IRON
able recreation, a few days an -, ehloy-
atlal steamers. '0e pal.
Aside from the needed r...
novelty Of boat travel, coneenle, he
quaintnnces, remarked the tenrIe,' &C.
was visiting Salt Lake for ~ WIN
time, real interest centers I'm a. mrs
tious meals, One never ero,., Suinp
of eating. They serve betwee,, .uFed
as well M meals, coffee ana c, Vine
was the first time / ever liked "a Y
Maybe II was the rare uualitv voVa
way IL was made, but II was 6o,,l 'hl
Until then | believed cocoa fe,, Sloua
Grink. Everybody drank It. r"tna.ll
cocoa because | was told il wac WI ~. y
In Salt Lake" "'al-
Mcdonald" he was answered
That's the name Then, we ,,aro
that the 400 chocolates which e,. wy
body enjoyed We're made by the s ,e,y
man. S'u'
II didn't know before that saI,r.
was q manufacturing city. In IA
York | had heard of 400 chocolaf os u'
] had not thought OF them again ~ ~
leaving the east until found then, W
the steamer. Passengers praised tbs,,
and SO they are made here. | won't,
like to visit the plant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
NEW CROWD GETS LYRIC.
The Much Talked OF Camcraphonc 10
BE Introduced Next Week.

The Lyric theater has gone into new
hands, a company of strong local men,
OF which George w. Morgan is presi-
dent. John a. Groesbeck. vice president,
Rodney T. Badger, secretary and treas
urer with A. s. Brown and A. b. Nc
Cornick acting with them as a board of
directors. now having control. The the
ater has been taken over for the pur.
pose Of exploiting the latest mechanical
novelty known as the cameraphone, a
machine that presents moving pictures
accompanied by the voices Of the per-
formers 1t ia said that the new m
vention has reached such a stage Of
perfection that spectators may almost
think they are seeing real life The new
Invention has been tho sensation IN
the east, and is relied on TO make big
money in the west,
John h. Clark. the manager of tho
playhouse. has had II renovated from
top TO bottom during the past Ave
weeks, ana IN thu matter OF fro pro-
lection, the city inspector Informed him
that they had not only complied with
the city ordinances. but had gone 30
per cent beyond their requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

The regular monthly meeting OF
tho priesthood of Liberty stake VIII
be held In the Ninth ward meeting
house on Monday night, May 20 al
T:45 o'clock.
The Third quorum of elders Will
meet Monday evening, May 20 al
1880. in the Twentieth ward vestry.
Subject: Dispensatlon of Adam. Good
attendance urged.
Services Sunday evening in the
Thirteenth ward chapel Will be con-
Quoted by returned missionaries from
the elfth-Thirteenth ward. COM
mencing at the usual hour, $50 y.
m. The meeting will be as near ike
those held in the mission field as pos
slble. All welcome; seats free; no
collections.
The thirteenth general annual con,
ference of the Young Mems ana
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
associations of the Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter day Saints will be
held In salt Lake City, on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, June IL, IL
and IA. 1908.
All officers and members of the as
sociations are requested to be present
at all of the meetings of the confer
ence, and cordial invitation Is here
by extended to the saints generally TO
attend the meetings to be held in the
tabernacle on Sunday, June IA, at ,
and o'clock.
The Granite stake priesthood meet
ing will be held at the stake taber-
nacle on Saturday. May so, at 10 a.
IN. The saints generally are invited
TO be present
ON Sunday. May 81. the quarterly
conference OF the Granite stake Will
convene at 10 a. m: meetings to COM
mence at 10 a. M. and Q p. IN. The
saints are especially requested to be
in attendance at the morning session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
TRAMPS ROUNDED UP

Police Officers Phillips. Yeager, Doty
and Betz made raid this morning on
u gang of q hoboes in the Oregon Short
Line yards. The raid occurred at 5:35
o'clock, and 1t took a couple of trips
for the two patrol wagons to bring
the gang In. 1t was alleged that the
gang set fire to railway ties and did
other things to annoy the company.
Judge Diehl gave the gang zone more
chance" and discharged them with the
admonition to keep away from the rail-
way property. He promised each of
them Job" on the chain gang for
so days with free board, II they were
not more careful In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
HAND|CRAFT OF
YOUNG WORKMEN
Exhibit of Work of Manual Train
ing Department Ct l. D.
S. u. Now On.
BOYS FASHION WOOD AND IRON
Articles of Workmanship Resemble
Finished Products of Big Manu-
featuring Establishments.

Most convincing demonstrations OF
the immense practical value OF the
manual training schools of this state
are to be seen today In the windows
of u. G. NJ. ]. The display is the re
suit OF the handiwork OF students OF
the mechanical arts department OF
the l.. d. S. university. and the
exhibition consists of wood and iron
work in such varied forms and OF such
workmanship as to elicit praise from
el beholders.
In the south window are seen the eff
forts of beginners or first year stu
dents. In wood joint work and the re-
suits of the iron and wheelwright de-
partments. There is a buggy wheel
made In it's entirety at the shop in
the old Social hall building with
steel tire perfectly set Sections OF
iron fencing and gates arc In evidence,
fit TO adorn any premises. An i'm
mense lathe, designed by the students
but cast by other hands because OF
the lack of cupel at the school. is
In the middle of the exhibit. and sur
rounding II are carefully welded chains,
bright and polished tongs. chisels,
drills and other implements that look
Ike they might have been imported
from large manufacturing institutions.
rather than being the handiwork OF
boys in their teens"
In another window are exhibited pre-
tentious specimens of the more adj
vanced workers In wood There ara
rockers Norris and parlor chairs set
tees, music cabinets, bookcases and "a
clock. suitable for homes of the
wealthy. The showing is most spleii-
did, from initiative steps to the con-
ceptions worked out In detail, and re-
fleets great credit upon all concerned.
Prof j. u. Hicks is at the head of
the iron department of the mechAu-
zeal arts, while Prof. Asa Klenke holus
a similar position in the wood work
department. In the two classes there
are about 100 students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
KATHERINE GREY COMING.
Vaudeville to Give Way to Clyde Fitch
Play at the Orphcum.

For the week of June S at the Or
Dheum. there win be no vaudeville en-
tertainment and In It's place Katherine
Grey viii appear in Clyde Fitch's play,
The Truth" Miss Grey is a san Fran
ciscan who has gained fame in many
states, and the play provided for her
has been well received on both sides
of the Atlantic. Under the direction
Of Martin Beck. this appearance OF
Miss Grey is the first venture Of the Or
pheum circuit into plays more than 20
minutes in length. Several dramatic
novelties, Will follow the presentation
of The Truth" to fill out the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
PERSONALS.

Robt. J Shields is on business trip
to Detroit
Adolph Anderson has returned from
a three weeks visit to the Pacific coast
f w. Little has returned from Pa
cific coast trip. He says real estate
is quieter at Los Angeles than in Salt
Lake.
Major G. f.. Stanton, paymaster, u.
S. A., formerly Salt Lake county clerk,
is scheduled to sail from San Francisco,
June >, next, for the Philippines for
station at Manila for the next two
years. ru.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
DIED.

HIGBEE.-Louis r. Higbee, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. Higbee, aged rs
days. at the residence, 91S Fourth
Ave.
Funernl services at IL noon Sunday
from residence. Friends invited.
SAVAGE.-Rear 752 west South Temple
street May %, 1908, Walter ", son
of william and Rose Hottiger Saw
age. aged "a days
Funeral services Sunday at 8 H. IN.
from the family residence Friends are
invited to attend Interment in city
cemetery.
JAMES.-At 4s2 west Fifth North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
NAUvOO LEGION.

There will be a special meeting OF
the association held in the bishops
tithing yard on Monday, May Is, at $
O'clock to make arrangements for an
outing with the Daughters of the Pr
oneers to Wandamere on June 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
TAKES ISSUE WITH RAMSEY.
Circular of VI. II. OF l.. Hardly Bears
out Statements Made Last Night.


II is a fair commentary on the as
sertion made last night. before the salt
Lake Federation of Labor arbitration
committee, by President Ramsey of the
local division Of Electrical Workers
that the strike against the Bell Tele-
phone company was not declared off
TO publish the official circular Issued
recently by the Montana Federation Of
Labor, as follows:
Montana Federation Of Labor, at
MATED with American Federation Of
Labor.
To all whom ii may concern
The strike against the Rocky Mount
ain Bell Telephone company IN Mon
tana. and the boycott and unfair en-
barge Issued against said company by
the Montana Federation Of Labor, is
hereby declared off, and the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company is
herewith declared fair to organized la
Dor in Montana,
a settlement of all difficulties be-
tween said company and organized la
Dor was consumated on May II. by and
between representatives of the COM
pany, the Montana Federation of La
Dor and the Butte Building Trades
Council.
Please take due notice of this and
pOSl AlltSc lAbttttS III a. conspicuous
place.
All central councils are requested
to post notices upon their bulletin
boards calling the attention of their
delegates to the same. Also notify the
public in your locality
Respectfully submitted,
ALEX. FAIRGRIEVE. Prest
NJ. NJ DONOGHUE, vice Prest
A. BROWN
+. A. BIGELOW.
THOMAS j. CHOPE, Treas.
Montana Federation OF Labor.
Butte Building Trades Council
BY NJ. NJ. DONOGHUE, Chairman,
CARL NJ WTNBERG,
Il. r. TORREY,
r. /. CLAYTON,
w. l.. SIMMONS,
Committee.
Attest: HOWARD o. SMITH.
Secretary Montana Federation of La
Dor.
President Fairgrieve of the Montana
Federation of Labor made the following
statement May 8;
"Over ten days ago the district coun-
ell was notified of the proposed con-
ference and was asked to participate.
and Mr.. Currie should not complain,
having been given the opportunity. The
settlement is step in the right direc-
ton.
que acknowledgement must be Civ
en- however, of the fairness of the tele-
phone company and of the conciliatory
spirit manifested. But 1t was not. IN
fhe end. the federation, but the eiectri..
cal workers themselves, which settled
the strike. The vote by unions was;
"Rutte. SO for and against; Helena,
for: Billings. 8 for and 4 against;
Tawistown. for; Anaconda, for and
: against. Great Falls declined to vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Kansas, oklahoma. Missouri, Texas and
Ohio valley with excessive rainfall at
Abilene and oklahoma, IA and 2.1S
inches, respectively. Light precipita-
ton also occurred over the north At
lantic states and Manitoba. over the
northern and eastern portions Of the
United States the barometric pressure
Is high, causing fair weather over d
large area. Frost IS reported over
Idaho and Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
Church notlees.

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints Will
be held IN the Tabernacle at D. m.
tomorrow. sunday. sunday school at 10
a. m, and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
FOR SALE,

Second hand building material. rock.
brick, lumber, sash and glass, doors,
20 Iron and marble mantels and wash
stands, pipe. 1000 yards lawn sod. As
50-52 Il. Ord So. Salt Lake House.
Wrecking Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
MRS A. A. ADAMS KIsKADDEN

DRAMATIC STUDIO,
No. 5S5 S. Main st. Coaching for
dramatic reeitals and reading. physical
culture, etc. ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

X. T.. Evans. Florist, 80 S. Main ST.,
Floral designs specially. Phone eel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

There is no medicine as good
as that which your doctor
prescnbes, and no drug store
that fills your prescription
more carefully than Z. c. M.
|. Fresh. wholesome drugs
and reasonable prices have
made our prescription busl-
ness grow apace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

JAMEs.-At 4s2 west Fifth North
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29
Great crowds follow Countess

Szecheny about when she appears In
Budapest, "rubbering," as one might
say in America, at the richest woman
in the world. The count affects to be
sore, but, suggests the Chicago Daily
News, maybe he is pleased to know
that his countrymen appreciate his
taste in beauty and dollars. We are
apt to hear much about the vulgarity
Of Americans when they crowd round
the entrance Of a church in New York
to get glimpse at the performers
when native money and foreign title
are being united in the holy bonds Of
matrmony. Budapest appears to be
composed Of about the same kind OF
people. 1t is pretty safe bet that
human nature is much the same the
world over. The ordinary human be-
ing wants to see whatever is being
talked about II Countess Gladys will
walk down the street to market every
day and carry home q basket OF eggs
on her arm very soon no one will no
tics her except the man who wants to
get her trade.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

The FIRST woman to practice law In
this country was Margaret Brent.
Lord Baltimore. then governor OF
Maryland, asked the legislature that
she be appointed executor OF her rela-
tives' estate. One OF the learned
members said that It were better that
the estate be lost than a woman ap-
pear to make an argument before
them. Margaret Brent. however won
her case A few years after the civil
war, when Mrs. Carrie B. Kilgore ap-
piled for admission to the law depart.
ment of the University OF Pennsylva.
MIA, she was told by the then dean
that when niggers and women are
admitted to the law school he would
resign"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29
A woman borrowed eggs of a neigh

A woman borrowed eggs Of neigh.
Dor when eggs were at "a cents a
dozen. She returned the eggs, the
same number, when the price had
fallen to IL cents. The question is,
has she paid her neighborly debt?
This problem is said to be vexing a
Kansas town, and the settlement of II
involves a great principle Shall the
borrower Of cup OF molasses, table.
spoonful OF butter. hod OF coal re
turn the loan In kind and quantity, or
figure the equivalent In the market
price? The satisfactory answer is that
repayment should be made before the
market has time TO shift But the
controversy will not arise II there IL
no borrowing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

Tolstoi's reason for trying to stop
the proposed celebration of his eight.
eth birthday IL naively beautiful: II
might give pain to members OF the
orthodox church, the Russian-Greek
church, that accommodated him
The commandment to love our enc.
mics should be ingrained In our
thoughts, yet simple application Of
It, a magnanimous toleraton for the
feelings OF those who disagree with
US, is so rare as to seem eccentric.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

II the political history Of the United
States is short, the geological history
OF America is long enough. -Four eI.
peditions are to go out from the
American Museum OF Natural History
in New York this summer to explore
the remains OF various geologic ages
in Nebraska, Montana and Texas, the
most recent Of which ended about =
million years ago. and the most an
cent probably not less than IL 900. 900
Years earlier.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

The Panama canal zone, now under
the Jurisdiction OF the United States,
may not improperly be classified as
the true Cosmopolis. A computation
Just made shows that t3 nationalities
are represented among the residents
and workers in that busy locality.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

Apropos Of that conservation confer.
ence at Washington, II may be men
toned that the mill value of the tim.
Der cut in the United States last year
was s61O,OoO,OO0 That shows the eI.
tent of the demand for wood, which is
becoming more and more OF a neces.
sity to our thriving industries. But,
as one observer remarks. before brag.
ging about the big output OF lumber
the size OF the hole left should be es.
timated." The size of the hole being
made in our forests is a matter Of i'm
portance in national economics, and
the conference at the national capital
will help to awaken the people to that
fact.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

New York city Is going TO rebuild
many schoolhouses as result OF the
Collinwood FIRE. That terrible tragedy
may be the saving OF many more lives
than It cost--which is no consolation
for those who mourn the children lost
in = death trap.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

The seven Princeton seniors who
say that they have wholly supported
themselves throughout their college
course. and the IS who say that they
have partially supported themselves.
probably realize the value OF college
education.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29
Science Will never make wars I'm

Science Will never make war1 I'm
possible, because science can never
limit the ingenuity and knowledge Of
men to a single channel. The de-
fensive will ever keep pace with the
offensive, and destructiveness will
sooner or later carry its own antidote
When mems hearts are cleansed and
purified, when peace becomes tho
ideal Of heroism and courage, then
and then only will wars cease upon
the earth, declares the Philadelphia
Ledger. And the same humane innu-
ences can be depended upon, in all
probability, to prove the falsity Of the
dismal predictions Of the fatal trend
OF commercial progress.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

Through an accidental discovery
telegraphy OF the future may be pole
less, as well az wireless. Then It will
require only smokeless furnaces and
noiseless trolley cars to make modern
urban life an iridescent dream
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

A Cleveland man complains because
he has been unable to eat since he
was run down by an automobile. AT
that he ought to be happy to think
that he Is alive to kick about IT,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

Undertakers are giving eway cigars
% an inducement to purchase coflins.
A surer way to promote trade. says
the st. Louis Post Dispatch. would be
to substitute cigarettes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-29

Better to Proceed Slowly.
Hazlltt: Hasty climbers have sud.
den falls.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09

Por ata de local taleres tenendo que hlbliar
sito para e empazamento de maqinas "Lnoype
reamn precios muy ba1ato civaee caas componedore
toda case de titles para prena Tambi6n venden tpo
buen esado velnte pesos quintal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09
Los NlDlos EN- suIzA

iBuena la han armada los indios en- Gi-
dia, no de la TERRA de GuiIlermo Tell
Sc trata de una tribu que habfa lido d
regocijar turistas suizos con sus dan.
zas, sus fiestas, sus extravagantes costum
bres, para 10 cual estableeieron su rancho
con las correspondiontes chozas tion7a4
Terminaron la contrata debffan reco-
ger sus bartulos, cargar con ellos Y trasla-
darse d Paris.
La otra manana Sc presento ell iefe de
la tribu q cobrar en- la GAIA de la Admins
TRACTION del Parque.
El buen administrator arreglaba las
cuentas Y comentaba el desgraciado 6xito
del espectaculo. La verdad es que los in
dios no habfan gustado al respectable pu-
bl0co Ademas, su conducta habfa dejado
bastante que desear Las bebidas del
pals les habfan hecho andar de cabeza nu-
chas veces. Y ESQ no era 10 convenido
Ell jefe escucho primero sin chistar: des-
pues Sc indign6, alegando que sus subordi-
nados eran unos consumados artistas en- su
genera La diseusin6 Sc agri6 Los indios
estaban sentados en- cuchillas delante del
pabellon esperanto los cuartos fumando
un tabaco endemonado en- unas fenome-
males pipas Cuando oleron la chamusqui-
ma del dinero cambiaron misteriosas frases
que por ser dichas en- su nativo idioma.
cualquiera las entendfa.
Ello fue que su jefe. cansado de reflir
con el oajero. sac6 del bolsillo un silbato.
dio con el TN prolongado estridente sill
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09

bido los indios NO necesitaron mas para
erguiTse como fieras entrar de u saIto
en- 81 pabelln0 armados de rev6lyers y de
cuchill0s dando espant0sos 4ritos Aque-
10 fue un dislooue. ID lero fife a-grra-
lado por unos. mientras los otros ADRIAN
la GAIA, forzaban los muebles arrambla-
ban con cCaZt3 -. III 9-s L.~-- 80
qued6 ura meneGa rara a.
Despues para celebrar SUI triunf0 bala-
r~n d4t~4 a>.l.4~. il4l~l44sl. a4u1uA IL s.s 44ADn0
10 quemaron todo El publico que no
habfa lido hasta entonces d yer a los indios,
acudio como 81 le fueran 4 dar rosquilas
la gendarmeria libro una verdadera bata-
LA revolver en- mano para raducir los sal
ahora descansan duermen la soDerbia
mona que cogieron EN- plena Suiza que no
es pals de esta especie de cuadrdpedos
he aqoi como esos braves irdios Que
no Iograron hacerse admirar EN- Ia nermosa
ciudad suiza, Sc han hecho a reclamo para
ei pdbico de Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09
gANC0 TERRITORIAL Y kGRICOLA De PUERTO RICO
Capital auOizads $24ooo0 Capital reazadO $slh6S29s US


PRIEST AMOS Con
corto largo pazo sobrc
DESCUENTOS De g pagar6s obgaones
GROS Sobre Espana, New York Paris,
GROS POR CABLE Sobe New York Madrid.
CUENTAS CORRIENTES In
cheques
1dPOSICION A de a
SECCION DE AHORROS posiciones rs
vos 1000 neeses al
COBRANZAS agena
comision los
DEPOSITOS: De efectivo v
CAMBIO De todos los pafses
VENTA DE CEDULAS HPOTECARIAS: La
Rico nteres pagadero semestfales.
VENTA DE FAS: Dande facidade las Jurisdie
Adjuna
Barros, Cayey GALES Cooza Guayama, Hatlo
Mn2u Mcao Naranjis Patil4s. Rio GrandA Utudo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09
"a Iuclns por TX isbertad
HEROISMO TRIUNFANTE

Nueva York viernes-La revoucon de Creta ha
taado formidable Sc espera que las fuerzas de Tur
quia no lograran dominar la rebedla, que muestra
tan pujante.
La poblacion de Crea halla dspuesta los mayores
sacrifcios por obtener la Independence.
Los esfuerzos que realize para domnar n revuelta ell
imperio turco han de del todo inutiles.