davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23

Brown, Baker: r. T. Flood, wife and
son, Tom, Belleview; Henry Obermeyer
and wife, Louis Obermeyer and wife,
Emmett: h. Palmer. Mrs. p. r. Smith,
Miss Bella Cathcart. Mrs. c. 3. Robin
son, Mrs. e. s. Robinson, P1acerville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington, Portland; Art
Welkinson, Placerville; W. r. Hall,
Diana; Re ma Broyles, Centerville; T.
r.. Westbay. Pittsburg; Myrtle Woody,
Edith Williams. Emmett; Eugene l.
Conway. Eotus; Mrs. g. W. Wright,
Nyssa, Ore; Mrs. NJ. r Grayson, Miss
Addie Rohrer. Halle Reidie, l. p.
Mink, Mountain Home; Mr.. Pergueta,
Seattle: F. A. Collins. Mountain Home;
Miss Ollie Park. Miss Bradfield, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. White. Gooding; Eta
Wigand. Salt Lake; J. Frank EIAsus
and wife, Kuna; Hazel Ruse. Nampa:
J. e. Keith and family, Ruth Bailey,
Wilson; Bessie Mcclure. r. n. Carr,
Nampa; e. F. Rice. Portland: Thomas
H. Whalen. A. A. Storlxman. 0ienns
Furry; B. s. Wilson, Portland; Mr..
Mla Schofield, Baker; p. johnson ana
wife. Thelma Richardson. Andy Rose
and wife, Vale, Ore: A. f. Stohl, Bar
Der; Mrs. 3. L Van Ripper. Buhi: H.
w. Soole, st. Anthony; G. A. Moffatt,
Nampa; Leona Barton, J. L Davis,
Portland: @. c. Fretwell. M. X. Suter,
Nampa; Russell 9. Clare, Caldwell:
Roy e. Howen, E. Maude Howen, On
tario; Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Conway,
Notus; Dewey Crofton, Placerville:
Mrs. N. Dedon, Burns; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Iogue. Lundell Logue. Filler; Edith
Ten Davis; o. ]. Hicks.
Filler; J. A. Purtell and wife. Mountain
Home; =. R. Paris. Denver; James
Peter Taylor, w. T. Clark.
Alex Erickson, Rexburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

n9tbsr RinbGen, bos bab' i9 ia gar
ni6t gefpuBt. 90 germ reitsn Sie9
ga, Dos t6nuen sic ouf @erfa ipGter
NAL olIes boben."
nSa, gsipiB. Spdter."
Wlard drgerte lif, Sie Eatte lid)
geben laHen. y1un ltimmte fie 5u, III
etipas genutter 3uOerii9tli9tett, bic
taum gona unbefaugen lpirten tonnte
~ ipenigitens ouf einen Der 4nipeTens
ben ni1t.
Wolf belt ii1 auriid, bod na9 8ers
lauf elmer Stuube bate sr, unmertliG
Sdritt INN Sdritt borgebenb, Mara
gu Der @erobreouns gebrodt, oaB tie
Sufommen reiten tpollten.
Sonbops tpuBten niAts ein3upens
ben, nur lpdr linen unerfinobur, mo e-
5tpei poEenbe spferbs. namentli9 ems
fir W}aro aufIreiben ipollte. sd finbe
ffon i'm gertoer Stan, obipobl es
trourig nit benz beiiellt 1T, cine pof@
liable Wdbre. llnb auH Fir sic,
GnGbigIte, mas 8roudbares."
glodjDen er gegangen mar, blicb all
len ods @efiibl elmer erfriidenben Qlnz
reeung.
g3ur am S6IuB fpiirte Mnro nod
einmol ben feinen Stidb. 0as mar
olIo Wolf Der iih BON 5rau Dottor
perabI9ieoeitb, Iogte:
Sin rei5enbsr glodmittoe. Ser
orme @ernb pirb feline 6drtnddi9feit
tereuen. @r ipor nGnlidb burH feline
lleberrebuns 3um MittDmmen gu be-
ipeqen."
Dies Qbfdisosport traF, ipie ienes
5ur 8eoriiBung getroffen battle II aber
Moru frogts iib fhon, OBJ cs ipirtli9
4biidt geipeien.
N1in0eltens mertipiirbig blieb es ia
audi, boB gernb ieinen 8ruber ollein
8eIuh mohen lieB. llnb ct 6atte
ibr feline 3sile, teinen arnfsligen tIeis
nen @riIB gel6idt.
Qtbenbs beim 3ubettgeben erFiillte
fie @olf oeaeniiber cine groBe, lGGeIns
be, iiberleeene St9erbeit; in oos @ef
benten an ben @erlobten itubl iiD Elm
fonoerbares @efii9l: elm Qgeb. bas erit
fam, ipenn Iie es rief, dbnli1 ipie man
Elm iibermunbeneS pbnliH4es SdmerSs
oefiibl burcb Niiderinnern ned eiumal
al bur9leiben permeint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
5. QnpiteI

Hu9elos oing gernD in Ieinenl 3ins
mer bin unb ber. Set Molf nit Der
SelbItperItdnbIiGteit zines 1omilien=
itiitgliebes ben JubS fir iIh beany
fprutte. mar 8ernb in uniinniger @rs
regune.
Dieier @eIu6 Bel Sonoops! Gr
ipor natiirlidb. geipiB! @ra6te Getben
bod GjriiBs Der abipeTenben 9o9ter.
@r batte i'm iogor gum Wlittommsn
oufseforbert. So, ia! Wer ipollte etz
mos bogegen einipenber. S6er gar
DplfS Werhalten bemGngeln. ct mar
torrett gu 8ernb, gum ulten Serrn uns
beFongen better, nit einem Gti9 inS
&amerabl6oftIids. Sir bic 2eute
bate er ireiIt einen S4era BEL Der
Souo un6 gob Srintgelber ipie elm
5iirit. Wleripiir0ig, lie modten i'm
troBbem nidt.
nt6si is us iau fin. Sci pobt bets
ter fir us, Iagte Elm nIte Sngel5bner.
un0 Elm on6erer iebte binsu:
n!Sei is tau bipotl9 IN tau flint
np't Wlulpart lls is fo'n Ort MD
tomoo."
Sic perbislten iib oble6nenb gegen
ibn. Wor es Der frsmbe Nameg Dos
BepuBtIein: ,Gr ipir6 nid5t unIer
Serr9" Sber mertten lie, ole leutIelis
GEN Morte Ipra6 elm berrilfer, Barter
WsunO, unb bic 9lusen blidten talt
bo3u.
8srnb lab esnau, iie oinssn ibm aus
bem Wege.
Gs mar oft FpaBboft,pie perIegcn fis
Dor ibm purben. 9lur bic iiinqeren
2eute bieltsn eber itanb. 9ei bcnen
tpuBts Elm Wib bisipeilen Die no9 uns
oergeHene Mlilitdr3eit gu trsffen unO
entfeFelte etn loutes, uube9elFenes
2ad)eil.
@ei elmer fol6eu @eIeeenbeit be-
merfte gernb einmal Elm Tonberbores
@enebmen bes nlten 2abmann
Sic ipdren brduBen In Der 6eibe.
Gs IolIten fooenonnte nplaggen" gea
bauen iperben,
2nbmann arbeitete nit Ieiner Spibs
Idde boron, @ernb itonb neben ibm,
olS Molf in boben. eIegonten Reititiez
feln oura ben toHen 9lder duF lie 5us
fam.
Sod}en, getpanbt unb ldmei9IeriIn,
fprons glettb binou bem Dgndbigen
Serrn" ben no0en, ltbmnrtigen
SdmuB bon hen Stiefeln Su tpil6en.
@eibidt benuBte er boau Elm gaI6el
6eibetraut, un5 Dolf bielt ipoblmola
lenb oen feinen SUP bin.
So1en, Der fHlau ben beiten Ins
IniipFungspunlt tpitterte, THpoBte
BRETT BON leiuen bier Syabren Bel Der
,&orollerie" los.
gDolf bOrte bulbboll 3u uub tat
Idliebli1 cine Trogs iiber llrlatbsz
i1pinoel.
Scum poren Die Morte ecfaIleu, 70
entglitt 2oDmann Die 6ade Sein
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
BILLION IS PRICE FIXED
 BoNDS' DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. = Some of the officials believe that $1.000,- 0O,OO0 in Liberty Bonds will be sold tomorrow.
 The inmates of the West Virginia State Penitentiary have sent $10,- 900 in cash for bonds, which is the largest subscription from any penal institution.
 Subscriptions for many million dollars worth of bonds will be one of the first acts of Mitchell Palmer, newly appointed enemy property custodian. On opening office Pal. mer found scores of letters repre-. senting money and credits held by American interests for alien enc mics, which will be tabulated at once and loan subscriptions made,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
LOSS HEAVIER THAN FIRST
 ESTIMATED To the German Navy in the Battle with Rus SianS in Baltic
 Sea. LOSE MANY VESSELS
LOSE MANY VESSELS
Two Dreadnoughts, One Cruiser. Twelve Tor pedo Boats and One
 Transport.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 23.-The loss to the German Baltic fleet in the naval engagement with the Rus sians proves much heavier than al first reported.
 In the fighting around the Gulf of Riga islands last week, the Rus. sians put out of action two Ger. man dreadnoughts, one cruiser, 12 torpedo boats and one transport according to official figures made public today.
 The ultimate fate of the vessels is unknown, but it has been esti- mated that at least six of the tor pedo boats damaged were sunk.
 The Russians lost the battleshil Slava, also a large torpedo boat The Russian Admiralty declares that the Russians fought bravely against superior German forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
All Custom Collectors Have Been Notified to Re- lease Liquors Held
 by Officers.
A MORE RECENT ACT
Revenue Bill Supersedes the Food Bill Clause, or Rather RepealS
 the Former.

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-The in formation given out by the Secre tary of the Treasury that distilled spirits may be imported to the Unit ed States, is causing a great deal of comment.
 Notwithstanding the prohibition against such importation contained in the food bill, it is pointed out that a section of the revenue bill passed nearly two months after the food bill, repealed the prohibition of imports in the food bill.
 The Treasury Department has in structed the customs collectors to release importations of distilled spir it's held up after the passage of the food bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
Estimated That Fully Half of Its Zeppelin Fleet
 Has Been De-
 stroyed.
FRANCE IS OVERJOYED
Germany Had Intended to Carry Out Fearful Threat of a Few
 Days Previous
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. = Ger. many probably lost one-half of its total effective fleet of super-Zep- pelins as the result of the raid on Oct. 20th, over England, according to official cablegrams received here
 All of France is exultant over what dispatches declare to be the greatest defeat administered to the German air fleet since the begin. ming of the war.
 Qualification is all the more in. tense because it is known that the German raid was an attempt to carry out a fearful threat of ven. geance made four days before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct 2s. The esctte. ness of the question of the sugar supply of the United States was disclosed today when the sugar re- liners and wholesalers and retailers met in the local offices of the Fed. eral food administrator today to work out an equitable distribution of the sugar supply.
 New York dealers said the short- age would be acute until February.
 The commissioner will make a fixed maximum price of 10 and II cents per pound. He warned re- tailers that if the situation is taken advantage of to boost prices, they will be refused any further sup plies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
LIBERTY LOAN STILL LACS IN
 MANY PLACES

WASHINGTON, Oct 23-The Lib erty Loan contributions are still lag ging.
 Officials are hoping that the $3,- 000, 100000 minimum will be reached by tomorrow night. when the heavy anticipated sales of Liberty Day drive will be on hand
 Officials announced today that they did not believe the $5.000, 900, 900 maximum would be reached, al though they thought that the sum might possibly be subscribed by an eleventh hour avalanche.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
FAIR FOOD PRICES.

CHICAGO, Oct 23.--For the first time in the hisotry of the United States a government order fixing a fair price on certain food prod ucts, was announced today by Harry A. Wheeler, food administrator for Illinois. He said the proper price for sugar. potatoes. four and gro- ceries, for the most part. as agreed upon and put into effect through the federal administrator. are lower than recent prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
JUNEAU ALL READY

In line with the proclamation of the President and Governor, the people of Juneau will generally ob- serve a halliday holiday The banks the public and Catholic schools, the federal and territorial offices. and many of the business houses will close their doors at noon.
 Every detail has been arranged to look after the larger number of Lib erty loans that are to be made to- morrow. The high school assembly will listen to an address in the morning to the principal on the meaning of Liberty Day.
 The grand climax of the day will be the Liberty Dance and bond drive to be given in the A. B. Hall tomorrow night under the direction of the local committee. of the Ma tional Defense Council The Capi tai City Orchestra will furnish the music. Admission of 25 cents will be charged to cover actual expenses and the money taken in from the "jitney dances" will go towards buying bond Both banks will have representatives present to at tend to the bond sale.
 Word has been received by Mrs J. G. Valentine from Mrs Sadie Ed munson at Wrangell and from Mrs Tveten. of Petersburg. that they have met with good success as To cal members of the National Defense Council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
WAR ISSUES BE DECIDED
 AT CONFERENCE Lloyd George Says Meet ing at Paris, America
 Present, Be Most
 Important. HARMONY DOWN LINE Declares Again That There Is No Change of a Last Peace Pres
 ent Time.
HARMONY DOWN LINE

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Lloyd George in supplementing his remarks about there was no peace possible under present conditions. said that the Al lies are working in greatest har mOny.
 He continued: We are on the eve of the most important inter allied conference ever held, at which for the first time. representatives of American and Russian democracy will be present"
 This conference" he added twill prove of the utmost importance and will determine the ultimate issue ol the war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
DAMAGED DESTROYER REACHES PORT UNDER
 OWN STEAM POWER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-It is of ficially announced that the American destroyer Cassin, which had an en- gagement in the war zone with a German submarine, reached port un- der her own steam, after being dam aged.
 She was torpedoed while doing pa trol duty Oct. 18th. The body of blown overheard by the force of the explosion, was never recovered. The other five men injured are not in a serious condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
CONSIDER WAGE

CLEVELAND. O., Oct 23.-The executive committee has ordered the Railway Conductors and Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen repre- senting the roads of the United States and Canada to meet in Chi cago, probably Nov. 1st. and consid CT the advisability of asking an in crease in wages made necessary by the high cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
SUGAR SUPPLY BECOMES BIG
 QUESTION NOW Government Fixes Retail Price at 10c and Will Control Distribution
 of Supply. 30 PER CENT. SHORT Until February the Country Must Cut Use of Sugar;
 Price to Be 10 or
 Il Cents.
SPECULATORS HIDE SUGAR
 IN WAREHOUSE

BUFFALO, Oct. 23.-Fed- eral secret service agents reported to Washington that they had discovered 1,000,- 900 pounds of sugar in bags and barrels labelled top crust flour" in a Buffalo warehouse.
 One agent estimated at least 150 carloads daily have been coming into warehouses for months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
DYNAMITER SECURES TURN-DOWN FROM
 COURT OF APPEAL s

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23.-The con viction of David Caplan for man slaughter for dynamiting the Los Angeles Times building in 1910 which caused the death of 20 men was affirmed today by the District Court of Appeals. Caplan began his term in San Quentin last Jan uary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
CLOSE FRONTIER

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Austro- Swiss frontier has been closed owing to serious internal trouble in Aus tria, according to dispatch from Berne. Several muntion factories have been wrecked by recent flood. Women rioters have been killed in many places by the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
COPPER STRIKE
 NOW SETTLED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The President of the Federal Labor Commission in the west has tele graphed here a formal announce. ment of the settlement of the cop per miners strike in Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and
 Mail Information
Now North Bound

AvVW AvV8 eAo VeAao0 Princess Alice is expected from the south tonight at six o'clock. Has mail.
 Scheduled Sailings AI-ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur- day.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Admiral Farrasut is expected southbound tomorrow after noon. Will take mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
OIL SUPPLY PRICE
 IS BEING WORKED OUT
 BY INTERESTED ONES

WASHINGTON. Oct 23. The fuel administrator will soon assume the regulation of the oil supply price. which the government has not the power to reach by law. The price will probably be fixed by a mutual agreement. The details are now be- ing worked out
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
LAST BOAT IN RACE AGAINST
 ICE OF YUKON

DAWSON, Oct. 23.-The steamer Nasutlin left Saturday for White horse, being the last boat of the year, in race against the ice.
 She carried 70 passengers and word was received today that she had won the race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
BOXING INSTRUCTORS ARE SELECTED FOR
 UNITED STATES ARMY

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-Willie Ritch- ie has been appointed boxing instruc- Lake cantonment. and Kid" Me Coy has been appointed instructor to keep the men in trim for Camp Dix, New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
AUSTRIAN SCIENTIST MURDERED

BATAVIA. Java. Oct. 23.-Pro- lessor Soltesz. a well-known Aus trian scientist and explorer. was murdered in the Dutch portion of New Guineau in September. accord ing to advices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
PROTEST EXPECTED
 FROM SCANDINAVIAN
 NATIONS SHORTLY

LONDON. Oct 23-A joint Scan- dinavian protest is expected to be lodged against the Germans sinking neutral vessels under convoy fin the North Sea last Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
SEVEN POUNDS
 XMAS PACKAGES

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-Christ- mas presents and other gifts from home for American soldiers in France must be restricted to par cells of not more than seven pounds each. according to official notice given out today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
 
 BE OBSERVED
 IN JUNEAU Banks and Schools and Offices and Many Busi- ness House Close
 at Noon. GREAT LIBERTY DANCE Will Be Fitting Climax of Day to Be Given That
 Evening at the
 A. B. Hall.
GREAT LIBERTY DANCE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.- Liberty Day tomorrow is to be a state holiday, as well as a national holiday. Virtual ly all Governors have followed the example of the proclama- tion of the President for pro- claiming holidays. Oregon and Arizona will have half day holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
NOT GERMAN VICTORY.

London, Oct 23.-Revised figures of the losses of the Baltic sea en. gagement greatly minimize the German victory in the capture of 0esel and Dago islands. The fact that the Russian fleet which had been trapped by the Germans also escaped and have taken up a po- sition to protect the Gulf of Fin land, is another count in favor of the Allied arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
TO AVERT FAMINE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--Consum- CTS must curtail their supply 50 per cent to avert sugar famine here.
 Henry Morkowitz, commissioner of markets, so informed a meeting today of refiners and dealers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
FIRST CHICAGO SNOW

CHICAGO, Oct. 23. The first snow of the season fell here today. The temperature was 3 degrees above the freez- ing point. It. is predicted that snow will continue tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
MAYOR THOMPSON'S VETO TURNED DOWN
 BY CHICAGO COUNCIL

CHICAGO, Oct. 23. - The city council by vote of 4S to 12 passed over Mayor Thompson's veto a reso- lution commenting Governor Lowden for sending troops to Chicago last summer to prevent meeting of the Peoples Council of America for democracy and terms of peace"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Alaska Gold closed today at 3A. American Zinc at 14A. Butte & Superior at 1sh. Chino at A.
 Nevada Cons. at 1Sk. Ray Cons. at 22H. Utah Copper at 79h. Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s1s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
Biz Guns Are Now BOom- ing Against Fort De la MaImaison in
 the West.
PREDICT HUN COLLAPSE
The Fort Thus Far Has BaffIed the Efforts of the Allies to Re-
 duCe It.

DATELESS, to The Associated Press. = Operations were initiated in the Aisne region northeast of Sissons yesterday which may prove of great importance.
 It is believed that the immediate offensive of the French guns is De la Malmaison fort, which was the objective of the French early last Spring.
 The French forces yesterday at tackled along a three-mile front, leading to the great German strong hold of De la Malmaison, which so far has baffled the heaviest fire from the Allies.
 Military men assert that the fall of this fort will take from the Ger mans a pivotal stronghold on the west front, and cause their western offensive to collapse. There is ev- cry indication that the British and French are closely cooperating in their western campaign to drive home weakening wedge into the German western forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
British Casualties

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The British casualties for the last seven days has rtotaled 17,04l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23

Douglas aig, the allied commander who is the wars greatest battles Against unequal odds Field
 Marshal Douglas Haig the key the Belgian plains
 been taken besides having gained eight miles and taken of the vital positions
 ttom The have undertaken further counter attacks against the Brtish although they have kept a heavy fire. H s-...
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
Germans Make Attack

LONDON, Oct 23.-The Germans last night attacked one of the new ly captured British positions in Flanders and forced back the troops holding it. Official advices say that elsewhere the British gains have been maintained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23

"Au the News All the Time
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23

Today's News Today-ia Empire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
REALISTIC SAND
STORM IN "ALADDIN''
Deserts Fury Vividly Staged in Screen
Version of Oriental
Tale

What Is heraded as the most realistic
sand storm ever staged forms a notable
scene in William FoX's latest imaginative
film play, aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp" billed for the Stanley Theatre
next week. The scene shows the camels
plodding slowly along when the storm
breaks Thereafter Aladdin, portrayed
by diminutive Francis Carpenter, vividly
suggests how the natural phenomenon
affects person wandering alone over
the desert He gets along fairly well
until his water cask runs dry Then the
throat, pRrched by lack of water, calls
painfully for relief. The lad gets up. He
staggers. He falls over bank of drifted
sand and lies there unconscious, while the
parched desert RACES its fury. This re-
markable scene was manufactured In Cali
fornia.
The episode. however. Is far from being
the sole thrill of Aladdin" The Genie
for instance, arising from nowhere and
disappearing with startling rapidity. is an
other astonishing factor. Wonderful incl
dents crowd upon each other with the same
prodigality of romance as in the original
Oriental tale long associated with, although
not properly belonging TO, THE Arabian
Nights" Moving pictures lend themselves
admirably TO the presentation OF magical
Incidents, A profusion Of them is prom
ised in the screen Aladdin"