davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
SaXOnburg Items.

There are at present sixty nine pupils
enrolled in the public schools.
Henry Keasey, of Tarentum, was up
lasl week on hunting expedition.
John Stepp, of Tarentum, has been VS.
iting his brother and other relatives here
Mrs. John H. Crafty, of Pittsburg.. has
returned home after visit to friends tere.
The roads are SO bad that Charles Pfeif-
fer has to drive three horses in his stage
Mrs. Philip Burtner, who fell dowI
stairs and broke her arm, is quite i'll. II
is hoped that she will recover.
Mr. Fred Pfaube contemplates moving
to the city.
W. S. Starke has opened a photograph
| gallery on Main ST., and Is now prepare'
| to take all styles Of photos, etc.
The Laube Hotel has been thoroughly
renovated. a slate roof has been put on 1t
the ball room has been divided into bee
rooms, making this first-class hotel.
Mr.. Bedick's friends will find him sell
ing boots, clothing and shoes enc doc
east of Seipers tin store. Give him can
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
LATE OF MAnloN rMr.. pEcp.

Letters OF adminiatfagion in tue estate Of
William q. Smith. decd, late OF Marion tp.
Butler Co, Pa, having uesn granted to the
undersigned, All persons knowing themselves
udebled 10 the SAID estate wili pleas, make
immediate pay uert and any having claims
against said estate VIII present tueu only
authenticated for settlement
JOIN DUFFY boyer +. o.
j. II. MORROW, Jscksville j. o.
Administration.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Estray Notice.

Came to the premises OF the subscriber in
Cliuton Twp, Butler Co, Pa, Gu or about
the 10th day Of August 1889, one small,
black, bull-caif The owner Is requested -
come forward, prove properly, pay charges
and take it away; Otherwise lt Wi. be dis
posed of according to law.
JAMES SIMPSON,
Clinton Twp, Nov. 10, 1889,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
Dissolution Notice

Notice IL hereby CIV ltat lice eP .a'tnv,-
ship heretofore exlsting between Ma. Fay
and Mrs. Elizabeth 1h"u.F.ul, urI'r the
6rm amcoi Fay and Ih0Wp.Ju, sn GGtier
Pa. war dissolved by muuhi cone 90 The
2nd day OF Nov. 1859 The boYa- ut tie
firm are in the hands u NJ, t,y vto wili
collect thc accounts ui the titm, ntd si-u pay
its debts.
Mgs fLlIaaaiT iIubs HpN
MRS FAY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

s. EENTrcKT youth entered into az
agreement with bis grandmother to stop
smoking for a specified period in consider
alton of $500 10 be paid at the end of tha,
time. BEFORE the contract could be fulfilled
on either side the old lady died; but the
courts have compelled her executors to
pay the money This is warning to other
Young men to have such arrangements iu-
variably put in writing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WEST PENN l.. A


On and after Monday, Nov l3, is>9 r3u
will leave Butler as follows
MARKET at 6:lO am, arriving st AlIegh.-
nv at 9:l0 a. m; connects east for BlaIrsvilie
with Day Express, arriving at Philadelphia
at pm.
EXPRESS at $50 4. N, arsiviu, 90 aiicshe-
nv at 1885 a. M; does not connect iSr irc
east, but connects VITA 4. V. II. l. HcstA
and south.
NAIL AZ 2:S5 p. rs, and goes through 10
Allegheny, arriving there ~ 40 2. n, coz
meets east for Philadelphia
ACCoMMoDATIoN at 5:et r. nI., @aa ,.t'
meets at the Junction with tlt-poit Accom-
mediation, arriving at AIieSae-s at 80 3
M, and connects east aS far As AFGiia
Trains connecting tor Bu,ier ietvs AhesGs
ny at $40 am, S:l5 u. N. and "a T.
Trans arrive al Batter AZ l1.a7 a- BE- s-
500 and 1850 p. IA
PIrTsBuRG, sHENANGo < LAKE E.,tl l. 8,
On and after Aoucsy, Dee I1, 1855 tss.s
will leave Butler as follows.
Corrected to fast ume, / hour faster iHat
schedule time.
Trains leave Butler tor Grceuyilis 1lf
the Pittsburgh and Western depot q ...
and 1880 a. N. and 5:o5 p. ID. trtss
leaving the Z. &. W. depo, iu A.ll- re.
city $40 a. IL. ard -.5U p. "a. la-- ulH
connect at Butler wIih ts..ins na ter 5
i A.
Trains arrive at Butler from Gra,nyalg, ,;-,
| time 1910 a. m, 30 ana u.-e 7. iu-
| and connect with trains On -ne T. IS IS
arriving at Allegheny al l-.o5 ,. 81. e1a $50
| and S:25 p. M, fast tisle.
Trains leave hllhards st 5.41, -isd li.Ue s
m, slow time, ana arrive at S.lJ Sa
500 p. m. Both tralus eoaEeo. nt hr...ci.fu
| for Butler and GreeBvIiie.
The train that leaves Butler at "a. ia. con
meets at SheuaDgo with train on y. r 9
| o., arriving at Cleveland a; 1898 p. "a, so,
| Cincinnati at 100 p. M, aud Chicago T.
1880 p. II. 1t also connects at Csglod via,
l.. :. & NJ. s., arriving az CIeY e!aac at l--.5
| in Erie ll:i7 "a. II, Buffalo 2;5u p. Is. an,
| New York $40 a. III. ali Central tiu.s.
The 1880 train connects ~ Mercer i.f o.
| City, arriving at l2;50 =. and az ss.eH.az
| with y. y. L. & o., arrivIpg 40 Cil Cosy .
$50 p. m. bufaio-7 :. 10. and NeS or- 6:S
a. M, lso connects at Osgo. 4 vit4 b. s.. ,
| NJ. ). tor Franklin auu O.i City.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

an -orrnunicatio-s intended for publication
Z. .s,s n.-er mus.be accompanied by the reAi
..ras of ths writer, not for publication but as
= guarantee Of good faith,
Nrriage and death notices must be aocon'
ranied by responsible name
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
LEGAL ADVERTIs MENTs.

Administrators and Executors OF estates
can secure their receipt books at the Clrl-
ZEN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

WHAT is the matter with Thurman A
year since, when a candidate for wee
President, he was the ostensible idol OF the
Ohio Democracy. Now, that they can
elect a Senator, you never see his name
mentioned: but lot of fellows with cor
pulent money bags ne on top, bidding Tor
the prize.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

IT reminds one of Gilbert and Sullivan
Ia rrad-that after the republicans of Brazil
expelled Dom Pedro they instructed their
Minister in Lisbon by cable tn give him n
genial reception. As the Spartan King
sand uhen hc sentenced his enemy To "A new
aud ingenious torture, Thank God, at
least we are refined"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1889.

of each issue Of the CITIZEN some extra copies
re rriuted which are sent 70 citiLens Oh III NC
rcrrsfr who are nos subscribers and tneH SUI
sTfrsrr1hers Will DO US a favor by sendlng "
sse names Of their neighbors, not now 'AAins d
county paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

POSTMASTER General Wanamaker's first
annual report is a clear, able and instruc-
tive document, such only as an officer who
understands himself and the subjects dis
cussed can write. The postal telegraph,
postal savings banks, cheap postage in all
its aspects, aud the relations of the post
ofiice to the people, are all presented, in
manner to make the document st once en-
r-rtaining aud valuable reading.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

The general meeting of ac tJrm"fb Mutual
Fire tnsurancc Compnny Of uauraastpvn Hnd
vicinity will be hcld ~ tlC trraW'I} 'uhdlng
at Dclano on SATURDAY. January II. 1850 at
o'clock +. NJ. sharp. al metnbeia are Invited 70
attend. 4. htAuTE, ffcs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

A CBISAMAS named Leong Sing has
been trying to bribe Customs Inspector
at San Francisco to steal part OF the rec
ords kept in the Chinese Bureau OF the
Custom House. The sum he offered
amounted to $1,000, and the books he
wanted possession of are the only
ones that stand between the country
and food of Coolies. The officer who
heard tI.i- pa.san- Sing his siren song seems
q, Lave been able to resist it, and it will
be only right to make all such "Chinese
90"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

BosTox was the scene Of u big fire las
Friday. At present the losses are estima-
ted at from $l2, 900, 900 to $l5, ,0o0. 900 The
fire swept section of the city that was
visited by similar but even greater con
Hagraton in 1872, the alarm coming from
the same box A number of iiremen are
missing, and it is thought they were killed
by falling walls.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

{. s. DISTRICT ATTY LYON, of Pitts
burg, has completed his arrangements for
bringing suit against the Jeanette glass
blowers for violating the contract labor
| law. And if it is, let the violaters of this
law be prosecuted to conviction and pun
ishment. Much of the trouble with labor
in this country grows out of these contract
importations, and the parties guilty ought
to be punished so severely that the prac-
tice would be stopped.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

A cAsKET manufacturer of Amsterdam,
New York, has failed for $1,000 II
seems that an investment i'll casket max
ing is not "a dead sure thing"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

TWENTY lives were lost by the burning
Of an eight story newspaper building at
Minneapolis, last Saturday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-06

bald full stock of Sheffield
French and Charles Simon
k TOPPING upper leather uppers of all kinds and all
naii.s sutabs for shoemakng.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
Washington TIP.

The corn crop promises to be a
light one, having received much
damage by drought and cut-worms.
Fruit crop is far below and much
inferior to last year.
Some of our schools are now in
progress which is certainly to early
in the autumn for much good to
result, and certainly our school
directors are at fault, much better
results could be had in the early
spring schools.
The new church at Ewing was
dedicated Sunday last as the
Evangelical Lutheran st Peters
Church. Rev's l.. 4. Mitler resi-
dent pastor at Logan, Snider Of
Circleville, Wiseman of Junction
city and Smokeson of Pomeroy Of
ficiating.
The new structure is 30X40 ft. and
adds much to the favor of the con-
gregation who thus undertook this
work and which is now paid, hav-
ing collected %82.75 on that day
and for which with former collect
ions the congregation most heartily
thanked the contributors. An un-
usually large crowd was present,
and for Which the kind people of
the vicinity made full preparations
that all should be fed and to our
best knowledge all were satisfied.
The death Of Mary Ann Suin
wife Of Jasper Allen near Ilesboro
whose departure was expected for
some time was the sad event of the
18th inst, she expired at o'clock
p. NJ. and was laid to rest in the
Fair View Cemetry on Tues, Aug
GOTH, Rev. w. II. Price conducting
the funeral services.
Mrs Allen reached the age of
fifty five years l month and 23 days
and was one of the most exemplary
good women and whose loss is
by u host of friends as
well as a large circle of relatives.
In her last hour she requested that
her thanks be extended to the
many friends who strove to make |
A sick bed as pleasant as could be
loped.
WE NO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
Civil Service Reform.

Civil Service Reform, accordin,
to the Foraker lelief, consists o
getting as many party henchmai
into position as possible. The
latest thing perpetrated on the tax
payers of the great state of Ohi'
was the action of the trustees o
the Athens Asylum, on Wednes
day, in demanding the resignation
of Steward Hamblin, said resigna.
tiOn to take effect on the 10Th o.
September. This action was taker
because Foraker demanded it.
"Can such things be, and overcome
us as summer cloud, and not eX-
cite our special wonderw Verify,
they can. Mr.. Uamblin has been
steward of the Athens institution
for years, through Democratic and
Republican administrations, and
has ever proven IL valuable, econo-
mical and painstaking official.
Since the Asylum was opened for
the reception of patients several
persons have occupied the position
now held by Mr.. Hamblin, but
none Of them could compare with
him. As buyer he can have no
superior, it being doubtful whether
even his equal can be found in this
broad land. His honesty cannot
be assailed, and the Republicans
will eventually see the mistake
made by the trustees, of whom
only three however, voted against
his retention, all five being Repub-
licans. The board had been for
years non-partisan-always hav-
ing two of Il minority representa-
tion-until Foraker, in his insane
passion to control everything, de-
the the reignation of every
Democratic member, so that he
might dictate. Two of the trustees
stood by him from sense of duty.
and to them we dotf our hat and
them on not allowing
their party prejudice to DER top
their business senses, and for work
ing for the good fthe Asylum and
the inmates therein.-Athens Jour-
nal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24

a special engagement has been
made with the Knights of lvanhoe
an organization noted for its great
skill in horsemanship, which on
Thursday and Friday will conduct,
on the speed track, one of the most
interesting tournaments it has ever
been the pleasure of fair going peo-
pie to witness. The tournament
will consist of magnificent parades
and drills by horsemen richly
dressed as gallant knights of the
10th Century, mounted on thor
oughbreds, caparisoned in Knight
ly style and trapping. Tilting con-
tests and the crowning of u Queen
of Love and Beauty will form the
exciting features of the tournament
In the tilting contests will be Civ
en- exhibitions of horsemanship
seldom witnessed. fhe tourna-
ment will embrace nearly half
hundred knights, including their
Pages, Buglers, Heralds and At
tendants with an equal number of
thoroughbred horses specially
trained for the contests. 1t would
be impossible to describe these rare
sports; they must be seen to be APP
preciated.
Columbus being so centrally To-
Gated the people from all parts of
the State can attend the EXposi-
ton.
The Grounds are easily and
quickly accessible by steam cars,
street cars, electric cars, chariots,
&c, so that no time need be lost in
getting to the grounds on arrival
ut the union depot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
Stand BY Your Guns.

But four days more will elapse un-
til the meeting of the Democratic
State Convention and it will be OF
the greatest moment that no back.
ward step is taken on the great
question OF Tariff reform.
That the advanced position OF
the Democracy is the right one,
becomes more and more apparent
every day.
Not only are doubling democrats
dropping into line but the most in
telligent and wide awake republi-
cans are beginning to express their
dissatisfaction with the protection
doctrine.
In this direction the more intell-
igent of the woolen manufacturers
have some time ago lifted up their
voices for free wool, and last week
two more Republican Manufactur-
ers added the expression Of their
convictions in the same direction.
One of these Mr. Parlin of Boston,
the financial nan of the Magee
Furnace Co. of that city, says that
there is great Injustice in specific
duties and points to the fact that
in 1872 English iron was selling at
1890 pr ton. and the duty was
then but 2026. while now that it is
selling for $500 and the duty is
over fifty per cent. ad valorem, and
is the direct cause of the decline
in the manufacture of iron and
its products in New England. He
advises that coal and iron ores be
put on the free list and that the
duty on pig iron be placed at % %
ad valorem.
The other party is Mr.. Dart the
treasurer of the Rhode Island Tool
Co., who goes II step further and
recomends that not only ores and
coal, but that pig iron be also adj
mitted free.
Here is strong Endorsement
of the Democratic theory from men
who have been hitherto out-spoken
protectionists, and should give i'm
petus to our efforts in behalf of an
honest reform and reduction of
taxes. Let there be no faltering
At Dayton. stand By the guns.
tx-Judge Henry q. Whitman Dead.
Henry c. Whitman well known
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
A Nuisance.

We desire 70 call attention to our
local authorities to the habit OF
many persons, about the town, kill
ing rats and leaving them to decay
in the spot where killed, or, which
is just as bad, throwing them in
an alley or the street. AS is well
known there is no worse stencil
than that arising from decompos-
ing rats and the air, health and
comfort of our town would be
much improved if parties were re-
quired to bury the carcases of
these rodents when killed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
T.. NJ. MACDONALD, Editor.
Z. i. SOMERBY, Business Man.
Executors Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court Of Hooking County Ohio, i win offer
for sale NJ public auction ON Saturday the 7th
day of September 1889 ~ one O'Clock L. NJ. aJ
the door OF the Court House in said County
the following described real estate situated In
the County Of Hooking and State of Ohio to-
wit:
Fractional lot number Five t5) in section
sixteen llU) Township thirteen l3) Range
seventeen az containing about 90 acres. a lso
fractional lot number four ~ In section
twenty (20) same township and range con-
talning about 10 acres.
Also the east half of the north east quarter
of said section twenty t2O) being 50 acres more
or less
Also tho west half of the northwest quarter
of said section number twenty-one l2D in
same township and Range being In MI about
l9incres, reference being had to book 50
Records of Plats of fractional lots In said
County,
APPRAISED AS FOLLOWS;
First tract $lO0 90; second tract $4,000; third
tract l,O5333; fourth tract 2,2JJ6G; Total
$l,2i9.0D.
Terms OF sale. One third cash In hand on
day OF sale, one third In one year and one
third III two years from day OF sale; deferred
payments 10 bear interest and be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold
NATHAN II. FERGUSON,
Ex. OF WIN of Matthias Workman,
deceased.
S II. Bright, Atty.
Aug. 10 (5ws}
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24

eve of a stampede. Foraker has
been saving the air and yelling,
but he has stirred no enthusiasm
The coIored brother is really in
open revolt. At Columbus an or.
ganization has been formed to OPP
pose Foraker, and at meeting
held Thursday night, the Demo
cratic candidate for sheriff in
franklin county, was endorsed.
There is u factional split in the
Springfield district; serious
ruction in Akron, and the devil tic
pay and not pitch hot in Cincinnati
Canton News-Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
Ohio State Fair Sept 2nd
to 9TH 1889.

Great preparations are being
made for the Ohio State Fair and
Industrial Exposition which opens
at Columbus on Monday, Septem.
Der 2nd and continues until Sept
ember 7th. 1t is TO be an eXhibi-
tion on an enlarged and extended
scale compared with the usual state
fairs, and yet will retain all the
interesting and instructive features
of the fair. The enlargement of
the fair is made possible by the
addition of the exposition buildings
erected in 1888 for the occasion of
the Ohio Centennial, which have
become permanent fixtures on the
State Fair Grounds. As now equip
ed these grounds are the most COM
plete i'm the United States for agri-
cultural fair and industrial exposi-
ton purposes.
The State Board of Agriculture
under whose auspices the eXhibi-
tion is held, announce that every
department. will be complete and
that the exposition buildings will
be filed with class ofeXhibits re-
presenting the best and high
est in agriculture and mechanical
arts. the choicest display from the
various branches of merchandise,
galleries of art, halls of music
flowers and plants in profusion and
an entire building devoted to do
mestic arts and the handiwork of
women.
The entire exhibition will be ar
ranged in departments, each proper
ly classified and distributed
throughout the buildings as follows
Main Exhibition Hall, first floor,
music and merchandise; second
floor, agricultural museum and the
the school and educational exhibits. !
South Annex to Main Hall, car
riages, buggies, mechanics and
manufacturers products generally.
North Annex to main Hall, farm
fruits, building, needle
work, domestic manufactures and
all articles exclusively the handi-
work of women. Machinery hall
agricultural implements and ma
chimes, engines &c.
The several live stock depart
ments are also well provided with
a class Of fine barns and buildings
in which to care for and exhibit
stock to the best advantage. A
grand cattle amphitheatre is Il
improvement over the old
fashioned ring for showing cattle.
II affords comfortable and shady
seats for spectators and large
ing into which the cattle are
brought for inspection and the
awarding of prizes.
For a horse department there is
J speed track to perfect regula-
ion, with all the appointments of
! first class race course, including
grand stand ample to comfortably
eat six thousand persons. On the
low highly improved speed track
will be given trottlng and pacing
contests each day Of the fair, and
uch extra attractions as to make
his department particularly en-
oyable TO the lovers Of the turf,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
A Sensible lnan

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs and Throat. 1t
is curing more cases of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
and all Throat and Lung troubles,
than any other other medicine.
The proprietor has authorized all
druggists to give you Il Sample
Bottle Free to convince you Of the
merit of this great remedy
Large Bottles soc and 81.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24

to our people, in his capatity oi
Common Pleas Judge, so years ago
died at his residence, in Cincinnati,
on Tuesday morning the 20 inst.
or him the Enquirer says:
Judge Whitman was born in the
northeastern part of Massachusetts
his father being Unitarian
preacher of prominence. He re-
ceived u classical education ana
then read law in the Office of one
of Massachusetts most famous
lawyers. He was admitted to the
bar when still young, and almost
Immediately removed to Lancaster
Ohio.
He taught, school, at the same
time working hard to build up a
practice in his chosen profession.
Judge Whitman removed to Gin
cinnati about 1860 and established
the law firm of Kebler, Whitman e.
Force. Judge Force went into the
army, and the firm became Kebler
e Whitman. When the late
Charley Kebler was admitted to
bar he and his father formed the
firm of Kebler & Kebler and Judge
Whitman hung out ashingle alone.
During the war Judge Whitman
had an enormous practice, and he
won some celebrated cotton and
revenue cases. He was also the
attorney for the owners of the
property where the Post Office now
stands in their suit against the
Governments. He grew
TIRED OF PRACTICE
A few years ago and retired, living
quietly at No 213 Richmond street.
He always spent his summers in
Meadville Penn.
He leaves a widow and one son,
who is married and is q prominent
in London, England. The
Judge was u man of magnificent
and his appearance was
greatly added to by his leonine
locks. He had many peculiarities
but was Il warm, staupch friend
to those whom he liked. While
living in Cincinnati he was Il Dem
)cratic candidate for Supreme
Bench honors, but was defeated.
He had slight stroke of paral-
7sis just after giving up his pro-
'ession, and a second one soon after
'ende red his right arm almost use
ess.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24

ALL the signs Of the times indi-
cate that Ohio will 40 Democratic
this November. Phe administra-
tion is weak and wubbling; bust
ness Is not up to the promise; the
iaboring men are discontented and
spJ tbe colorcd troups are On the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
All Wants Supplied.

If you want to buy or sell farm
or town property, stock of and
kind, stoves, or furniture, call any
register the property with j. Il
MccoRMlcK, Agt, Logan, o, 80
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24

Now that John l.. Sullivan has
been convicted and sentenced to a
years imprisonment is Jail we feel
that the majesty of the law has
been vindicted and the representa-
tive of brute force properly pun
ished.