davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03
lalla1gO arqueolog

Sc scsbR de re2ltzRr un haliazgo
logleo de los mas notsbles an JeEussid
casa de IN tudfo, csrca ds ia prsri
Columnas, en- 81 mismo sis!o dende,
de Ia Ieyenda, Jesucristo fac azosado
Sc trata de IN antiq ufsiR1o mosa.
drado, de metros dc lado. Rspressr
feo toeando la fbuta en- pressscIs de
one p2recsn eXtasiados por Ia m lsista
altf M oso, IN chancho. un zgutla,
pi ante, IN ruisafior, un lsgarto un a
centauro Se halla tsmbien en- el 81
hay, adem6s, dos mujeres que iiavan
dema sobre la que se lee GaoEglg 4
STA, sus pies esta recostadc IA leon.
Ese mosaico est6 en- IN estado d
vaci6n perfeeta, los eoIofss doradolI
servsdo tOdo Ru brilio. ga c=icula
ebra de arts SO Fsmouta . Ia meier /
arts griego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03

Pareca que el sefor de Lomo, dueno de 10
casa de pr6stamos GLa EquitativsS, Sc halls
falto de dinero, pues de otra manera no se
expica que este realizando prendas de briilan-
tes orc por La cuarta parte de su Talor; he
visto vender an briante de tres kilates en-
8 60, reloies de orc O. 8 IL, leontinas . fIl-
fnidad de prendas de todas clases; por 10 tam
to 81 que 50 halle brujG puede sprovec q ar
tan buena ocaci6a para hacerse de- prendas
baratas. +.
Ante Ia Corte lrrema do Justicls So vera
ell del cosriente ei recurso de casacion en Ia
causa contra Bsrnab6 Acevedo otros, condel-
nades muerbe por el Tribunal de Dlssriso de
esta eiadad por los dslitos de violsei6n, robo
homicide.
Al banauste Que celebEafon los toneisros
sgremiados de In Marina, asistieron previs'-
Astol Acosta Q4interc, q1ienes fueron muy
aplaudidos al haesr uso de q palabra.
TambisR brindaron con entuslasmo don
Armando Rodrfgues, dom Pablo Soriano y don
Jose Omeoaa eerrando el acto Is nina Anita
Saiazar qae recis6 una bonita composiei6r~
po6tea.
didamsnte todos los eongregad ados, terminsr-
do la amenA fiesta, que fn6 veriacada en- csin-
braci0n del tercer aniversario ds Ia fandaci(n
de Is sociedad, las y de ID tards.
vARIADO ext0uso es el surtido que rs-
nE6YA GUnSbSn bomGDN5 Sl EeF6QEbAQ0 SsbADlecl-
niento gLA IHDUsTRHA DEL PArs1, calia lie
Atocha ndnero q.
Ropa hecha & Lib medfda; magnfHcos ga
neroa; sombreros de todas formas classs GA
misas hechas la nedida; corbatas, bastonsIs
paragnas inhnidad de srtfcuIos para eaballe
ron. Todo precio de sltuaci6n. 2.
Aunque al dis da Ano Nusv0 NO Sc ceiabr6
retrets, asisti6 gran Seoncnrrsncia Ia Plaza
de las Dsicias.
Ei pesi5dico que tandark en asta cfudad Ia
disidencia republeana, se llamarS Gel Agulla
Dc Puerto Rieo,3 no GEl Aguiia del Sur0 40.
mo dscfa.
Ds sodog modes, sl tfsuIo no resnIta. NOR
queen el pats no exiaten eales k9uffae. aunnne
sobran guaraguAos.
LA DEhocRAcIA se venda ell L. tsbaqns-
ia dei senor soltero, frente nj parque dc boa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03
n { :.
NdDTTCTAs IDTRECTAAS

Neeesitando liqudar las ageencias de La
DEMoCRACIA de &The Puerto Heraid9 SIC su-
pica los suscritores de Ponce que esten en-
aeseubierto con elias, Sc sirysn reco1er los re-
eibos correspondientes al pasado Diciemhre.
iniciativa de varios cempatriotas per
suscriei0n popular, se trsta de eelebrar explen-
dfdamente 10 fiesta de Ia Csndelaria, PstTona
del bsnemerite Cuerpo de Bemberos de essa
ciudad.
Estamos seguros de que ia idea serA bea
acogida.
Programa de las pieSas que ejecutafA Is
Banda de Bomberos en- Ia retFeta del Denim
goi
Paso doble ga Triuniars.
Dan2A GMis penReD.
1ntred nce6n do acte opera GLohanErin1.
Walls eMariposilIass
Polka SDss chis chis2
sLs Borinquefa.D
Ausores: aAIarsa, osu'pos, Wagner .za-
Eri6lsgs, Milpager Astol.
u, 40 1ollo Caouiaa, jugando con sd
uur paHaro Sixto Dalores de 12 sn3s de edad /,
lie inhri6 una grave hsrida sn 81 vientro con
IN euchilIo.
Ri hscho ocurriS en- la Hacienda Matilde.
pesar de que eesgn pasando los dias de
fiesta en1btstto, contin1a siendo muy concu-
rrido al Bazaar Ohero.
Naestre buen amigo al distinguido iuris-
consulto don Angel Aeosts q lintsro, Ia tras-
lsdade SD bufets los altos de la casa nGlmero
situada On Is caiie de la Luna, esquina Ia
Marina.
El repertoire de ia Compadfa da Opera,
Empresa lombard, que probablements
visitarA breve 10 forman las obras sfguten
tes Bohemia, BAllo la Maachera, Manan, AT.
da, Fausso, Manon Leseaut, Rigoleetto, Lue-
cfa, Cahalleria, Traviatap Gioconda, Cbelo,
Troyador, Mignon, Carmen, Pagiiacei Tosca,
Hay donde escoier,
sombreros fsxtbles de boIsilo. De varias
elases dolores propios para Wales, sa aea-
ban de resteiS en- II Z LOUVRE o preelas II.
mitados.
No olviden los papas que oil bale de nihos
anunciaao en- el Casino 80 veri6carA ID vispera
de Rsyas, O las 0eho de Ia laoehe.
I'll iaeves 9egres6a Msysgasa EnessrN ami
90 don Domingo 5alsoua.
Sn proysesc de sondaF Nav York IN
pansionado, ha sfdo fsvoreb e,nente agoiido
en- todes los pusblos qus Id vIsisado, ia euen-
IS con Ia eo0paracl6a de- mach0s padres ae ia
miIia que Ie eonhzrkn sGs hiles.
Bu esito no nos Rerprands, dadas liss en.
vidiabisa conAlsionss ds tan dIssing uido edu-
casion!ssa.
ia 81 sorteo veFiRcalo-, en oil eCr6Aitc '
Ahorro Poncen31 ell dta d Aho nnavo. fA8ron
agraeiados son los premios de So 80 20 pesos
rsspecsivamente. loE nihls Palmira Nastoeis
Ran Lncheati y Antons0 aaaycral B1rn6R.
NuessrA anh1gahuaaAx
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03
REPRODUCTION

Maestro ceiega Ell <Diario de- pi
produce el artf 'ulo qpe public6 nnesI
TOR con el tftnlo GE Teiu5fo de Cuba
flsro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03

Oas, aceroa as, parrillas cafeteras lecheras
smbudos soPeras uenes patos paaDgAnas etc ETC.
CuJte,'os metal bancos c n seis banos de plata en-
pleas suetss 40 Sd centavos c'as de msdias do
cacharon media docenas cuchlo de postres
II dollars Ia GAIA.
Ctcharos tenelores metal blanco Is centavos
pieza.
Cucharas cueharitas de cafe dos y tres centavos
una.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03

Soperas, fuentes ovaladae iden con tapas, ensaa
ras caeteras echeras fuentes para pes
patos lanos hondos peso la docena.
En- c,,tstatetya, cuanto Sc pueda desear, copas lii
taadas forma hotel, dulcaras, queseras, jarros CO..
de champagne
Cintas todas classes muar6.
Abanicos japanoses desde centavo hasta 20 25 @
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03

ia el sorted veFiGcaNo-, en oil eCr6aftc
Ahorro PoncenoS ell dia da Aho nuevo. fRaron
agraeiados son los prenios de So 60 20 pesos
rsepeceIvAmente. ios nihils PaImiTa Niait0cis
Raul LuchaAti y Antona9 Mayors BxTn6R.
Nuestra enh0gahuaaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03
De Lucas Gin0ensz

ohel boadas nueJ, bhalas ca
Camasa$ g. y
hon super
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03

Camas de dos plazas con piares para mosquiteA
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31
PROHIBITION.

Prohibition does not prohibit and
never can. Men will drink as long
as whiskey is made by others and
when that ceases they will make it
themselves and drink it. All the
laws that can be put into the statute
books will not keep men from drink
ing whiskey if they want it, for the
men who make the laws drink the
whiskey just as those, at least some
Of them, who preach prohibition. 1t
has been tried in the state of Maine
for years and years and there is just
as much whiskey drunk in Maine
today as there was when whiskey was
sold legally in that state. So it is
with Mississippi. Men will get jugs
of whiskey and drink until they are
as full as tick or they will get bot
ties from the blind tigers and drink
in the same manner. The Progress
is not an advocate of intemperance.
1t would rather see people temperate
III al things, especially in the use OF
intOxicants, but there is no use lying
about it and saying that prohibition
is prohibiting or that the prohibition
laws of the state have had the effect
of decreasing the amount of intoxi-
Giants used.
Besides this it is a law that is
winked at by the officers of the law
and not approved of by the majority
of the people. People will vote fol
prohibition, it is true, but they know
where the little brown jug is and tina
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31
TEDDY COMING.

President Teddy is to visit Mem
phis about the middle of next month
and it is thought he will extend his
trip to the cane brakes of the Missis
sippi bottoms and engage in bear
hunt. In this event it is supposed
that Ed Wilson and Governor Lon
gino will join him and while Teddy
kills the bear they will be up i'll the
loft TO see the job is we'll done.
After the bear hunt it is expected
that Teddy will make a bee line for
Tuskegee where he will be the guest
and companion for a few days OF
Booker Washington who is Teddy s
advisor in the southern states. Here
he will remain until he has kissed al
the little niggers in the neighborhood
when he will HE away to Washing.
ton to resume his seat in the white
house as president of a white constit.
uency.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

That was terrible murder, or
rather three of them, that occurred
over in Arkansas near Wynne the
other night. Three white girls,
daughters of respectable parents,
were murdered at midnight in cold
blood, and in a civilized and Chris
tian community.
These outrages are becoming too
frequent, and in every recurrence they
become more brutal. Lynching does
no good, as the Progress has alawys
contended. Burning has but little
effect, for the perpetrators Of these
crimes never hear of it. They are
too busy looking for an opportunity to
commit a crime to read the newspa-
pers. The news of man being whip
ped would travel further than burning
him would travel i'll week. There
fore the whipping post is better than
the burning process adopted at Cor
inth not many Sundays ago.
But these crimes would not occur SO
often if the officers Of the law would
do their duty. They do their duty
after the crime is committed, but the
time to do it is before the crime is
committed.
If the officers who have sworn to do
their duty would pounec down upon
every vagrant that comes within his
jurisdiction and make him work or
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

Brother Garrett wants one Of the
proposed amendments to the cOnstitu-
ton adopted for the fact that it would
give the people of his county an OPP
portunity to vote donations to some
railroad, in which event the county
would have a railroad. If the gen
tleman will abide his time for a
while he will find that there will be
plenty of roads in his county when
the opportune time comes and that
they will be built if the county does
not give a cent. If railroads de-
pended entirely upon donations,
grants and the like TO build their
lines there would be but few i'll the
state and these few would soon 60
into the hands of a receiver. Rail
roads want all they can get, but if the
opportunity is favorable they will
get there if they do not receive cent.
That is our observation of railroad
building.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

run away with it, or he might be able
to "swipe'' a large wad and light
out. In that case he might 90 10
Honduras where he would find lot
of other thieves with whom he would
have to associate E. A. Burke of
Louisiana, for instance, is there and
no telling how many m ore ex-treas-
urers. The young man who aspires
for the Office had better join the reg
ular army and ask to be put in the
front rank of every battle 1t is bet
ter than being in the front rank of
the penitentiary.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

waIk-make him give full account
of himself if he is a stranger-there
would be fewer crimes committed
1t is this class of people who commit
the awful deeds we read about in the
papers. If they were busy at honest
work they could find no time to be
committing crimes that would bring
blush to the cheek of a Commanche
Indian-and when that occurs all the
wild beasts will blush.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

il is not far away. They can vote and
by walking few yards get all they
want TO drink.
But the best thing We have seen
lately on the subject is the following
from the jackson News;
Il have studied he saloon prob
lem,' said a citizen, land 1 have
come TO the conclusion that we can't
prohibit saloons, but ieform them
and let them stay"
And how are you going to do
that - asked one who happened to
be in
do as they do in England, was
the answer Have place where
men could meet with their wives, if
they wanted to bring them, without
being asked or expected TO drink !;
where treating was tabooed, yet where
good drinks could be procured if de-
sired Such a scehme may be Wis
ionary in New York, but it has been
successfully carried out and good
results realized from it in the work
ingmen's association of London. "
SO you think that it is better
than prohibition?
Il certainly do was the answer.
You haven stopped drinking in Jack
son, have you? In the cities the
police are often found using prohib-
itOry law as a means of blackmail
If men are going to drink you can't
stop them by laws, and if they need
the social side of saloon why not
make the saloon attractive and it:
influences as clean as possible?'
NO they can't stop drinking il
Jackson, said the minister, land
see the tendency both there and il
other prohibition states is toward
local option, the same as you have il
Mississippi.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

John Mitchell is now the biggest
man in Pennsylvania among the coal
strikers. He could be elected to any
office in the gift Of the state if it was
left to the coal diggers. But the
laboring man once loved Powderly
Just as well and he had persuaded
himself to believe that he was the
greatest man on earth. Now the
name of that once leader Of the labor
ing man is never heard or mentioned.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

The man who is required to make
a $3.50, 600 bond and gets salary of
only q, 500 per annum is certainly
hard-up for an Office. 1t would be
better for him if he would go out and
split rails for living. The Office of
treasurer of the state is simply man.
trap and has been the means of ruin
ing more men than any other state
office. He has TO give bond to
assure the state that the funds are all
in the vaults when the governor may
call to count them, and if they do not
pan out to the cent his bondmsmen
are bounced upon and he is criminally
prosecuted and nine times out of ten
sent to the penitentiary or his life
forever blotted out. As the money
generally consists of specie he cannot
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

The American is Overhauling the
officials of Vicksburg and calling for
an investigation of the books. 1t
wants to know why it is that the
taxes of the city are growing greater
every year and now higher than the
levy in any other town or city in the
state, being over twenty mills. The
taxes Of Hattiesburg are about four
teen mills with a fine chance for a
still greater reduction another year.
Hattiesburg so far is very well salts
fed with its tax levy. Let the Amer
loan keep on crawling on the officials
until the investigation is had and it
is shown where the peoples money
has gone and is going.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

In keeping with the progress Hat
tiesburg is making and with the other
fine buildings it is erecting the board
of supervisors should not hesitate a
moment on the petition for the cree
tion of a new court house here. The
people of this city pay the bulk of the
taxes
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

The Meridian Star and the Biloxi
Herald are after those papers which
make it habit Of stealing their
thunder from other papers without
giving due credit That is right.
Every newspaper should be forced to
tote its own lies.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

On his "trip sonth President Roose-
velt should give Hattiesbnrg a call.
We have no Booker Washington, but
We have some of the finest crap shoot
ers the world ever produced.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

The University of Chicago has
added so, 600 bugs to its collection.
If the Ragsdale house at Meridian had
not burned several hundred bushels
more conld have been collected.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

~Johnstoh 5aUsaparilIa never fails TIA
stood The test Tor 50 years: Quart Bottles"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-31

Indigestion, dyspepsia and biliousness QuicM
y yield TO the cleansing and purifying qualities
contained in Jotnston's Sarsapsri1la, Quar-
Rnttles-"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20

The High school ciitors have every
reason 10 feel proud Of their school
paper. the "Occident." which Ia an ex.
cIlen; criterion OF their literary abIl.
lily. 'iac FIRST Issue, Chri tmas mum.
Der. Is nicely gotten up The cover,
the work of Miss Mae Muggley. Of the
class Of 'a5 is q work Of art and the
young lady deserves to be cong atulat.
ed.
Tho a-ranecia.rt Of the various ar.
ticles aIA also tneig app-opr' s.ersss
for school Journal a.e points that
demonstrate the capability Of the edit
ors. II the paper continues to make
thc favorable impression which attend.
cd It's initiation. there is no doubt but
that Its permanency il established. a
copy to Beverldge would prove that
New Mexico shows evidence OF high
education.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
Fruit Growers Meet,

Baltimore. Dec. ls.-The annual
meeting Of the Maryland State Hort
cultural society. which began TO-DAY. Il
one OF the larr0st in the Ave years hts
tory OF the organization. Those in at
tendance include leading fruit grow
ers from all parts OF the STATE. togeth-
or with horticultural authorities nom
leading schools and from the United
States department OF agriculture at
Washington.
The opening sessi IN held AT Dushane
post hall this afternoon vas devoted
IL the annual reports of the various
officers and the address of the presi.
dent OF the society, Captain Robert $.
Emory. Of Chestertown. At the open.
ing session this evening the speakers
will include PRECEDENT r. w. Sylvester
OF the Maryland agricultural college
superintendent n. r. Flitton, OF Cliff
ten Park. and Prof q. Harold Powell
director Of pomology Of the United
States department of agriculture.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
A UNIQUE CASE.
Two Thefts Of Watch and Stud Paid
Legitimate Bill.

A unique case was called at Roswell
on Saturday when Sheriff Higgins sold
to the highest bidder fine gold watch
and diamond stud. Several years ago
a man named Robert ellsworth was
well known man about town In Ros-
well and was taken sick DIR. Skipwith
was employed to treat him. After he
recovered he left town and wen.
to Texas without settling the physic
lan's bill OF $9s.
Last fall during the fair ellsworth
returned and one day reported that
his gold watch and diamond stud had
been stolen from him
The officers located the thief in one
Chas. Roush and found the stud con.
cealed in his mouth and later located
the watch.
Roush was bound over to the grand
jury and the watch and stud were held
as evidence. Roush was indicted at
the recent term OF court, pleaded gull
ty and is now In the penitentiary
DR.. Skipwith then attached the stud
and watch to satisfy his bill
Last week a man appeared from
Texas with an order for the watch and
stud from Ellsworth. who claimed that
reither belonged to him. but that he
had sto,en them and wanted to return
them to the riEhtfui owner. In spite OF
this. the goods were sold and we're
rr, chased by DR.. Skipwith for $ss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
Death Ct Mrs. Harlan.

Mrs. Lizzie Harlan. wife OF the late
Judge Harlan, of Mogoilon. died at the
residence of Ed Dickinson, In Silver
City, Friday morning. death being due
to pneumonia. Mrs. Harlan was horn
IN Cayuga county, New York, in the
year lS45 and was consequently 81
years OF age. She came to New Mexico
with her husband about fifteen years
ago. and until his death. about three
years ago. resided AT Mogollon. Since
then she has made her home with
friends ut Silver City. Deceased was
a consistent member of the Methodist
church. and most estimable lady
Interment was made Saturday after
noon in the Knights of Pythias GENE
terry. services being conducted at the
late residence by Rev. Harshaw
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
~.
KIT CARSON'S COMMISSION.
Mexico historical sooiety--Lctter
to Governor Otcro.

The commission issued to kit Car.
son as brigadier general of volunteers
during the civil war hangs on the wall
of hotel AT Fort Garland, Colo. ac-
cordipg To Information received by
Governor Otero from Erskine II. Cox
of Philadelphia. who was recent Wis
itor to Santa Fe. The New Mexico
Historical society should take action
ut once towards securing this relic aid
placing II on the walls OF the rooms. as
Colorado will probably try to secure II
for their capitol. The letter from Mr.
Cox. written from Philadelphia. says.
owing to the fact that New Mexico
has done far more to honor the mem
DRY OF the late Kit Carson than has
Colorado. | write to inform you that
Carson's commission as brigadier gen.
oral of volunteers during the civil
war. hangs in the hotel at Fort Gar
land ton the Denver a Rio Grande
railway Colorado. The commission Is
signed by President johnson and Sec.
rotary stanton and would. should
think, be valuable document for your
Historlcal society to hang in the
capitol. II hears the following inscrip-
ton: For distinguished services In
New Mexico. or similar words. saw
the document October 3, and with me
was a distinguished jurist from Colo.
RADIO. late Of the supreme court bench,
who thought his state should have It.
The present is a grandson OF Kit Car.
son. His first name Is Frank. be-
lieve. and his last Carson. Az the
commission is liable to accident, sug-
gested that he loan II to New Mexico,
where many more may see 1t than now
can. This the lad the is about 15) is
willing to do. The family is also in pos
session Of photograph of Kit Carson.
but would hardly spare It, The hotel
Is 100 yards south Of the station. and
was the commandments headquarters
during the army occupancy Of the
post"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
James r. Dinwoodie, Who Killed Geo.
Wright. Implicated in a Plot
In Colorado

James +. Dinwoodie. who iR serving
lie sentence in the Colorado pcni.
tontlaiy for the murder Of George
Wright, formerly of Santa Re, was i'm.
plicatcd in an attempt To escape Sat
Gfday. although he claims he was an
unwilling participant. ana the prison
oi'ic,ala believe him. Two men named
Armstrong and Russell got out OF their
cells and then with keys they had
made or that had been passed In to
them, liberated three others. among
them Dlnwoodle. who was brought to
the prison only the day before. They
bound and gagged the cell house keep.
or and then sawed some bars at the
rear window.
Armstrong tried To crawl through
bat the opening was not large enough
md he stuck fast
All this required time that covered
the half hour report time of the cell
house keeper to the captains ONCE
and an emergency call was sounded
for an investigation Two dozen armed
guards hurried 10 the cell house and
forced the men back Into their cells
All except Dinwoodie were severely
punished