davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
Shake Up In Shenandoah.

Pottsville, Pa, June 26.-Gordon Brown,
a Shenandoah school director who was
convicted of bribery last week, was to-
day sentenced to fifteen months in jail
Brown is the republican candidate for
poor director. Justice w. II. Shoemaker
for illegally settling cases. was ousted
from office and fined $500 Chief of Police
John Frye and Patrolmen Yankowsly
Lauratus, Fazy and Kinghouser of the
Shenandoah police force were sent to Jail
for thirty days for Illegally accepting
fees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
Oscar Hundley's Mother Dead.

Huntsville, June 26.-(Special Mrs.
Mollie H. Hundley died yesterday after
a brief illness at her home on Jefferson
street. Her only surviving child is Oscar
r. Hndley, a prominent attorney of this
city. Mrs. Hndley was prominent in
church and charitable works and was
one of the leading members in the local
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. She was widely known and
highly esteemed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
Money for ST. Louis Seminary.

Detroit. June 26.--The triennial conven-
ton of the Evangelical German Lutheran
synod of Missouri Ohio and other states.
which is in session here, today voted an
appropriation of $4,000 for the erection
of a new building at the St Louis theo-
logical seminary A seventh professor
ship at the st. Louis seminary was also
prao
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
SHELBY SPRINGS, ALABAMA.
Under New Management.

NOW OPEN FOR THE YEAR.
Elegant Accommodations in New Ho-
tel and Cottages.
Transient rates 81 to SO per day
and up. Special rates to families.
Weekly rates $3.50 and up.
The only resort with no flies in the
dining room.
June Is a glorious month at the
springs.
Fine band, billiards and pool, ten
mis-, bowling etc.
Wa today for terms ard booklet.
5-2-eod-3m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27

r. REENBRIER, WHITE SULPHUR
" SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA.
Crhe "OLD WHITE" SULPHUR oman
June %
Famous for its sulphur baths.
Modern improvements with nrivata
bath.
Orchestra.
Terms: SIS to $25 week: $50 to 500 month.
Write for booklet. Address
GEO. A. MILLS. JR., Mgr.
Greenbrer, White Sulphur Springs, West
irginia. 5-21-39t-su -tll-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
HO FOR EAST LAKE
Th rough trains laaVa for

East Lake every evening
from End avenue and 18th
street at 500, 8:l2, and 1924
d. M, except Saturday and
Sunday. Passengers for in
termediate stations w i | |
please not get on these cars.
Birmingham Railway, Light
& Power Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
Accidentally Shoots COMPANION.

Stamford, Conn, June 26.-Herbert Bird
sail, aged IS years. accidentally shot and
killed companion, Edward Rush, son Of
Edward Rush of Pelham Manor today,
He then ran into the woods and was af-
forwards found dead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
Refined SUGAR Is Down.

New York, June 26.-All grades OF re-
fined sugar were reduced five cents
hundred pounds today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
THE ROGKAFELLOW.

y. ). PUTNAM, PrOpr1etOr.
BATH HOUSE UNDER SAME ROOF
AS HOTEL.
Round Trip Half Rate Tickets to Hot
Springs Now on Sale All Railroad
Offices.
The most handsomely furnished hotel
in the valley-all outside rooms Bount-
eous table, efficient service, moderate
rates, home-like, select. All street cars
pass the Rockafellow. Write for booklet
References.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
COOPBRAGR PLANT
MAKING A RECORD
THE REV. r. DeovIER breaches
FAREWELL SERMON AS RECTOR
OF ST. JoHN's-WooDM TO
ELECT OFFICERS.

Bnsley. June -(Speclal)-The Raible
Cooperage companys plant. which has re-
Gently been rebuilt and remodled after
being idle for several months, is now
operating on full time in all departments.
The plant gives employment to a number
OF skilled wtTkment and is turning out
large Hum,ers of kegs and barrels.
This is che of Ensley's most thriving
industries and is now equipped with all
modern aehinery.
Farewell Sermon.
The Rev Ramundo de OWES, who re-
tired rector of the ST. Johns Epis-
copal church yesterday to accept the rec
torship of st. Andrews church at Birm-
rngham. preached his farewell sermon
last night. large congregation was
present and Mr.. de OWES preached a
strong and forcible sermon. Since Mr..
de OWES has been in charge of the st.
Johns parish he has made many friends
in this city all of whom regret keenly
his departure from the city.
His successor has not yet been chosen
and until the vestry takes some action
the Rev. ]. ]. D. Hall will be acting
rector.
Woodmen to Elect Officers.
At a meeting of the Ensley lodge of
Woodmen of the >verld tonight officers
will be elected for the ensuing term.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
CHASE'S.
Mime. Strakosch and Four Mortons
Head Average Bill.

In the bill at Chases this week the
best card is Mime. Avery Strakosch, the
soprano soloist. She sang several popular
songs in most pleasing manner. Her
voice is deep and rich, and as singer
she ranks hieh among grand opera
prima donni and is distinctly one OF the
most accomplished VocaiiStS ever in
vaudeville. Nine. Strakosch sang
"DreauiianG,' annie Laurie and
Dixie" the last in particularly enter
tanning manner.
The -Four MortonS were the best enter
tainers. They give a remarkable variety
OF laughable dialogues songs and dances
and kept the audience in a continual
roar of laughter.
Balancing huge Krupn shell ten feet
above his head on a small stick and
catching it on his neck when Ii falls, Is
one OF the startling feats of Troba. the
European equilibrist. The rife and re-
volver shooting Of Frank and Wenona
is about the best ever seen here. The
woman shoots clay balls from a hat
placed the head of her partner.
The comedy sketch of Howard anG
North argues well for the future Of these
gentlemen A funny display OF beautiful
horses is seen in Riccobono's perform
ance with four splendid animals. Marcus
and Gartelle contributed little amuse-
fnent by their antics on roller skates.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
OLDT TINE M|NSTRELS
As FUNNY As EVER
Lew Dockstader's Company
Scores at National.

Lew neekstader and his minstrel COM
ranS delisated full house at the Ma
tional. last evening. with one of the
iaost lauyhable earnivals in -ninstreisy
seen In this city for many years. Dock
stader, in his airship and with his many
local and amusing hits. was a good
show all by himself, but his excellent
supporting company added to the en-
joyment of the evening with songs, fun
ny sketches, and scenic effects that
brought shouts of applause from the
audience.
Part of the carnival was 'Minstrelsy s
Hall of Fame, and in this Leighton and
Leighton, Carroll Johnson, Neill O'Brien
and Lew Dockstader took turns as end
men. Next to Lew, Neill O'Brien SEEM
ed to be the greatest success with the
audience, his song, Il Want Some one
to Call Me Honey" receiving many en-
cores. The hit of this part was Dock
stader's singing, There's Dark Man
azComing With a Bundle" and his imi-
tation CT the man with the bundle
Ora f. Weller sang the New Born
Kirg. and the song developed the scope
ard power Of a remarkable baritone
voice John King followed with
Shame On You" Other good songs
were The Message Of the Old Church
Bell" by Manuel Roman; The Sea
Birds Warning Cry" and Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep" by William Nc
Donald; -Sweathearts in Every Port,
by Carroll Johnson, ard Mamma
Boy" by Harry a. Ellis.
The next scene was The SunfioWeT
Beaux and Bellies, which introduced
some old.ine plantation singing and
dancing. In his Matt keefe made a
hit with ''Silvery Neon
..The Dancing Yanks," showing wooden
shoe dancing, was the next feature
This is one Of the greatest exhibitions
OF this oldtime form of dancing now on
the stage
Following this Lew Dockstader APP
peared in his flying machine, and, from
lis safe perch in che clouds. kept his au-
dience convulsed for half an hour with
timely hits and bright observations.
Neill O'Brien, in Rapid Transit Up to
Date" brought down the house in his
burlesqUe on street car conductors, and
proved himself in the foremost rank OF
minstrel performers
The performance ended with a trans
formation scene, when the Water
Lilies Bloom, showing darkies' heads
| protruding from the water lilies when
they began TO yioom.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
ACADEMY.
Queen of the Highway" Comes With
Horses and Do2s.

Plenty Of life and excitement marks
the progress of the new play at the
Academy of Music this week, which is
entitled The Queen of the Highway"
There are Indians, bad men, adven-
turcrs, male and female, detectives. and
good people, all mingled freely in the
most thrilling kinds Of situations, and
it all seemed to be much enjoyed by u
large audience.
The story turns around a circus rider,
who marries an Englishnian, but runs
away and seeks life Of adventure in
the western part of the United States
Helen MCGOWAN played the part Of the
heroine with popular success J. Louis
Ungerer was also much applauded as
Manatoba, Il bad Indian. who insisted
on trying to make The heroine his
squaw- Failing, he tri,-h to burn her
TO death with a bottle alcohol, but
was himself burned. Alberta Lee, as a
half-breed Indian girl and Lee Daniel,
as a detective did well.
The play was given local color by the
introduction of several intelligent horses
and d great Dane hound.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
PSI UPS|L0N ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Secretary Taft Elected President.
Senator Spooner Nominates Him
for the Supreme Bench.

The Psi Epsilon Association of this
city held its twentieth annual banquet
at the Raleigh Hotel last night, the
guest OF honor being Secretary Of War
Taft. who was elected president for the
ensuing year. Senator Spooner of Wis
consin. the retiring president, was also
present. Around the table was about
forty members of the association. rem
resenting many Of the foremost pro-
sessional and business men Of the city.
After the dinner, Senator Spooner. as
retiring president, introduced Secretary
Taft as his successor. Those two prom
inent men proceeded to throw bouquets.
as ii were. at each other. Senator
Spooner praised the present head of the
war Department, and named him as the
next Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court.
Secretary Taft placed Senator Spoon
er in nomination for the Presidency. ex-
toIng the virtues of the Senator from
Wisconsin in the most eloquent terms.
The full corps of officers elected last
night We're William II. Taft. president
Ralph Lee. first vice president; Charles
u Iirrel. second vice president: Gil
b@rt ii: Grosvenor, secretary and treas
urer; William H.. Taft. Barry Mohun,
Lee, a H.. Sery2n. a. A
Fisher. A y. Taskcr. George McIana.
han, and Charles r. Dean, executive
committee.
:, Those present at the banquet were
Sidney H. Ball '0l: Clarence Rarnard
80: Joshua r. Buckelew, "a; e. B,
lByIlesby; 81; John o. Collins, '04:
Gharies Ray Dean, II; the Rev. Albert
Evans. SO; a a. Fisher, IS; DR.. E. M
Gallaudet. Of: Kenneth NJ Goode. 0l:
Hon a p. Greeley. SO; Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, 81; Charles E. Hay. jr.. rs9:
Hon. S. |. Kimball. 80; Prof Hyiand G.
Kirk, Y; Nicholas Luquer Luquer, 5S:
Hon. j. Ii MCGOWAN, 81: George X
McLanahan, Sc; DR.. Walter II. Merrill
81; Hamilton G. Merrill. 1900: Barr
Alohun, '96: William j. Quinn, '01; A l.
Rogers. IS; A r. Servan, 81; Hon.
Luther r. Smith, 50; the Rev. Roland
{. Smith, 81: Hon. John C. Spooner, "a:
Philip l., Spooner '02; j. Kennedy
Stout, 70: Arthur \. Tasker, 'Gl; David
Whitcomb, 1850; a d Willard. '63: Hon
Isaac II Wing, IS; w. ID. Window. 'S5,
G II. Wright 81
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
what Congress Did Not Do.

A query by Mr.. FNrizzell. who is an ac-
tive member Of the Northeast Washing
ton Association, demanding what Con-
sress had done during its last session
for the improvement OF the northern
section of the city resulted in a lengthy
description of the various improvements
sought and desired by the association.
The address in most instances told what
Congress had failed to do.
1t was complained by George H Mark
ward that the fire engine house at the
corner OF North Capitol and Quincy
streets was in state of dilapidation,
and should either be thoroughly over
hauled or torn GGSFn. The matter was
referred to the committee, On fire and
police for investigation.
Owing to the occupation of ST. Mar
tins Hall by a fair, whicn begins the
fourth Monday in April, IL vas decided
to hold the next meeting CT the associa-
ton, which was to have occurred on
that date. on the third Monday in April,
and the members adjourned until that
time.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
LYCEUM.
"New York Stars" Present Customary
Program of Burlesque.

The New York Stars" are at the Ly-
ceum this week and gave a show yester-
day which was only partially sausfac-
tory TO the audience. The opening bur
lesque is based upon the old mistaken
identity gag, which Johnny Ray worked
TO death, and was not too well done
Max Reynolds and Harry J. Hooper do
most of the work in the burlesque and
raised some good laughs. In the olio are
George Bandy and >-ottie Wilson, the
Three Lelliotts, in a musical novelty;
i-oro and Payne, comedy acrobats, and
the Globe Comedy Quintet.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
STREET CLEANING
IS BADLY DONE
Supt. Stidham Promises
Better Methods.
LEXINGTON CITIZENS MEET
They Discuss Several Important Mat
tiers, Among Them Wnat Congress
Failed to Do.
LEXINGTON CITIZENS MEET

Members Of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association were in
formed at last nights meeting, that
change In the street cleaning methods
an object for which the association has
been working for monthS-Will be
brought before the attention of Congress
at its next session. The news was re-
ceived in letter from Harrison Std
nam, Superintendent OF the Stree Clean
ing Depar tment, ard stated that the
writer himself was dissatisfied with the
present methods of the department The
writer declared his intention of suggest
ing several radical changes in the sys-
TEN at the next session of Congress.
The letter was read by H. E. Biau
chairman of the committee on streets.
sidewalks and lights before reading it,
Mr. Biau enumerated the many COM
plants made by hin, to the District
Commissioners concerning the condition
OF the streets in the vicinity.
Methods Are Iladeauate.
II may say in this connection the
letter read, that the present system Of
doing much of the work of this DEPART
ment, which system has been in force
Tor many years and has proven. under
stand, satisfactory heretofore, was
shown to be quite inadequate in hand
ling promptly and vigorously any such
extraordinary emergency as has occur
red during the past severe winter. i
trust that before the next session of
Congress assemblies ] shall be able to
report TO the Commissioners upon the
advisability of reorganizing methods.
SO lar as our contracts viii permit,
The high rate OF speed of the repair
wagons of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company was made the subject
of q complaint which A. NJ. EIweIl.
chairman of the committee on fire and
police, declared he had brought before
the attention of the District Commits
sioners. The rate of speed of the wag-
ons on North Capitol street was espe-
cially objected to- Mr. ElweII said he
had received a letter from the Commis-
sioners IN reference to his complaint in
which he was assured that the matter
would be given due consideration
Mir. Elweil also reported that he had
been informed by the Commissioners
that his request for the installation of a
fire alarm box at North CaLitol and Z
streets will be granted
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
EX-MAY0R AMES SUES
FOR HIS BACK SALARY

MINNEAPOLIS, Marcn 2S-Ex-M Mayor
A A Amcs, who was tried several
times on charges of alleged illegal ac-
ceptance of money while in office but
was acquitted. has filed suit against the
city For $3.50 back salary alleged to be
due him.
The attorneys for the plaintiff asser.
that they have clear case and thu
the city has no defense whatever.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James W. Banks, "a, and Susie A.
McKenny, b.
Michele Agriest. 25, and Augiolina
Delyecch. 2I.
James II. Fraser, q, Richmond, Va.
and Sarah B. Boiling, 25, Stokes, Va.
John w. Keesee. %, and Jenevieve
Beverly, 10
John II. Rese, 81. District of Columbia,
and Nora E. Roseboom, n.
Charles A. Scaggs, AZ, Howard coun-
ty, Md, and Catherine c. Baldwin, "A,
LAUREL Md.
William J. Bowles. q. and Maggie E.
Obitts, Is.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
D. A. R. Committees.
The committees are as follows;

The committees are as follows:
committee on hotels and railroads.
Mrs. Julius Estey chairman: Mrs NJ
3. TuIloch, Mrs. Walter H Weed, Mrs
Althea r. Bedle, Mrs. William p Jew
EFT. Mrs. Franklin E. Brooks.
House committee-NIrs. E. S. w. How
ard. chairman; Miss Elizabeth c. VIII
iiams, Miss Clara Lee Bowman. Mrs
Mary Evans Rosa, Mrs. NJ. 3. F. Lip
pitt, Mrs. Henry E. Burnham, Mrs.
Robert Park
program committee-Mrs. Mary Evans
Rosa, chairman; Mrs A. D. Gcer Mrs.
Franklin E. Brooks, Mrs. J. V. Quarles.
Mrs. julius ]. Estey, Mrs. William Lig-
gett, Mrs. John n. Carey, Mrs. Charlotte
Z. Main
Press committee-Mrs. NJ. S. Lock-
wood, chairman; Mrs. NJ B. Tulloch,
Mrs Mary Evans Rosa, Mrs. William
Liggett, Miss Alice Q. Lowell. Mrs. John
Swift e'-''i
Committee on music and decorations
MRS: Charlotte E. Main, chairman: Mrs
j.. Morgan Smith, Mrs. Clarendon Smith.
Chairman of pages, Mrs Robert Park:
Brooks.
The most important event of the con-
gresS will be the dedica tory exercises
Tor Memorial Continental Hall on Lex
insten day, April II. An interesting pro-
grs m Is being prepared and the day will
marx an epoch in Daughters of Amer
lean Revolution history.
Two committees are arranging for the
gaia day with the effective assistance
ana cooperation of Frederick D. Owen
Lexington Day Committees.
The Lexington Day committees are:
Committee on dedicatory exercises for
Continental Hail-Mrs Charles w. Fair
Ranks, chairman. Mrs Jonn W. Foster.
MIS-. Ellen Hardin Walworth. Mrs. Mi
randa 3. Tulloch, Mrs Mary s. Lock-
wood, Mrs George NJ. Sternberg, Miss
Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs. julius J. Es-
tey, Miss Virginia Miller. Mrs James
NJ Fowler, Mrs. Julius c. Burrows, Mrs.
,harles A West, Miss Hetzel. Mrs.
Charles w. Lippett. Mrs. a. Stevenson,
Mrs Dan Manning. Miss Mary Desha,
Mrs. Greer; Mrs; Terry, Mrs. j, Heron
CrosElan, Mrs. Weed. Mrs. James r.
Mellon, Mrs Franklin Brooks, Mrs
keim. Mrs. Greenleaf Simpson. Miss
Elizabeth Bryant Johnson, Mrs C. H.
Main.
Committee on .nvitafion-Mrs. Charles
II. Terry. chairman; Mrs. Tulloch. Mrs.
Estey, Mrs West, Mrs. Henry A Burn
ham.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
| CURED NY RUPTURE
WaEl Show You How to Cure Yours
FREE.

helpless and bedridden for from double rupture
No truss hold Doctors said would die not operated
fooled all and cured myself by simple discovery will
send the you IT, cured and has
since cured you Write to-day Capt WA
Coiiugs, Box 55I, Watertown, N. Y
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
chamberlatn's Cough Remedy

Contains absolutely nothing Injurious.
and for coughs. colds. Group, and whoop-
ing cough IL has no equal For sale by
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-03-28
COMMITTEES FOR
D.A. R. CONGRESS
Strenuous Task of Prepar-
ing for Event.
PLANS FOR LEXINGTON DAY
Notable Program Preparing for the
Celebration of Anniversary of
Revolutionary Battle.
PLANS FOR LEXINGTON DAY

The Congressional committees of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
have been announced by the executive
committee
These committees have full charge of
the congress. Their task is strenuous,
especially this year, when it will occur
in the great auditorium of Memorial
Continental Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
DOWN THE CAPITOL
STEPS IN AN AUTO.
A Couple Of chlcagoans Plan a Haz.
ardous Feat for the lnausu'
.55 ration Week.

n. d. ..t 2 HtH
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. Ia
Not satisfied with climbing the steps
OF The Mercantile Club in their auto
car. Carl Kelsy and Nathan Folwell,
third. have planned a feat which may
not only s,irpass that adventure, but
mean double or nothing on the bet.
No less a stunt than climbing the
main steps of the national Capitol at
Washington. and then going down the
steep steps on the west side, Is the
thought they have In mind. lnaugu.
ration week is the time set. The
CaFitol climb has never been done
in automobiles
The idea was conceived at the lun.
cheon which Mr.. Folwell gave after
the club performance yesterday az.
tciroon. A party, including all OF the
j who engaged in yesterdays ven.
lure, viii lenre here March 3 for
Washington. Folwell and Kelsey,
with one companion each, will go
down in the, machines which are to
be used in the contest. II. Folwell
succeeds in climbing the steps and
going down the other side safely, he
will get $4,000. Il he fails the last
wager Is Cancelled. 5:s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
CARNEGIE Will TEST
AGAINST MRS. GHHDAaOIl

the $worksof3a lschool boy.s If they arc
Intended 10. be represe atioIssoi my
name they are certainiys the oridesi
limitations that one could amagtn 2
There Is one man that am gcfi
timely sorry for, said All. Carnegie,
speaking Of Bank er Bee XVIII, VINO
died only q few d vs. ago. seems
q horrlblcEthing That this woman could
50 70 such an extent as L II do soma
thing that would END ia MS ieath. II !
! had known how much affectec
him I would have given almost ans.
thing 70 have kent him from dying b
Mr. Carnegie was told that sffa
Chadwick had been Indicted both IN
the Federal and count courts in
CLEVELAND, 50 that n bs any terhnicai.
lily the woman escaped the clutches
fthe Federal governnen tiie county
would be ready Stos fearrest Her ma
proceed Immediate mn Ills trial.
why, that iss the most inconcciy.
able ] thing inSt he world ID mo, hs'
said. ~ cannot imagine my technf
entity TINT would spernitt her %, 50
i free 4 look upon as an utter iia3
possib! llty agersth hing As aos clearly
against her She neg tiated tbe ncles
as mine kno owing they we're moi. md
I swear that eyer stsned d .in-
,glesone; of 3thenis iii more does The
persecution need III convict her
Look at hdri record shes has pfpsaa
to.fbet Madame ne ere. whose iafa-
NOUS career have read so ni,IcI,
about b j What VIII they dosabout thatz
Won't they bring thar out yoa'f
that initiate against hSr "
what chance - there of her got;
ting out ofsthis?s There ~ no NAY hat
Lean see, % Solis suppose III She
went the Estand mi still maintaiii-
ed that Y had signed tie notes fnaf
1.-The Jury would &doib my word. when
! swears that i did no Yoil sec Ii Ii
all I'm theSh hands of tlie Jury after all,
and 1llrie esis IRE gene fall made up Or
honest men, have found o,it.
Mr.. Carnegie could not yet away
from the idea thai t'ladsicl
knew 81 his wife ts financial opeia-
tons. but$conclude the interview BY
80
saying that every thing would bs:
brought out the trial and the gully
punished ~