davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

1t Isn't age, tia careless living that
puts men down and out" Keep your
Internal organs In good condition and
you will always be physically liz.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs In the human body
When they break down under thu
strain and the deadly uric acid se-
cumulAtes aud crystallizes Look outi
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
tht delicate urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and set up irrita-
tions which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn Into
deadly Rright's Disease.
One of the first warnings on slug
rlsh Kidney action ~ pain or stiffness
IN the small Of the back. loss OF nppe-
lite. indigestion or rheumatism.
DO mol wait until the danger Is upon
You. Az the first indication OF trouble
70 after the cause at once. Get n trial
baa Of GOLD MEDAL Hasrlem Oh
Capsules, imported direct from tho
laboratories In Holland. They viii give
almost immediate relief. IL for any
cause they should not. yonr money WI
be refunded. But be sure 10 set GOLD
MEDAL. None other Is genuine. In
sealed boxes. three sizes. ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

slckly most OF the
time. / went TO a
doctor and he said
/ had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most Of
the time and he
said if ! could not
stop that, l could
not get well. /
heard so muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
UeOetahia Conn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
SCOUT TRAINING SAVED LIFE.

His knowledge Of FIRST aid learned
while y hoy scout saved the life 81
Firnan Holland. n son u the assistant
postmaster a. Burlington y. J.. when
sounded IN VAR. according 20 o letter
be wrote home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
LIVE STOCK NOTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Orphan lambs can be raised on cows
D1ilk.
When a few sheep are cared for
properly one may expect a flock in
short time.
when legume hay Is used IS horse
feed, the quality should be good and
the quantity fed limited.
There should be pasture for the
colts. 80 that II viii not be necessary
for then; to follow the team into the
0eld.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Knocking the Judge.

A discouraged counsellor remarked
10 the court. My poor client is little
likely to get justice done her until
the Judgment day"
"well. counsellor" said the judge
III have AN opportunity III plead for
The poor woman myself on that day"
Your honor" replied the other.
'will have troubles Of your own upon
That day"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
cuticura Scan for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cutieura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Accounted For.

Why do. they always speak OF yes
sells as in the feminine genderT
Maybe one reason IS that they're
generally trimming their sails
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Venial Crime.

"Punkryter tells me that he has
killed the hero of his new novel
well. he needn't worry about that
any jury vii lacquit him."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
EATONlC
I'd ( FOR YOUR AcID-sToMAcB


Mrs. Youngthing-You ought to be
ashamed Of yourself TO dye your love
ly gray hair.
Mrs. Wellalong-I didn't dye IL.
Wore burning soft coal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

Yes. Hazel. man is the most Inn
pcrinnt piece OF furniture In wom-
ans air castle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

Too many young men empty Their
sand boxes on the first grade
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
pestruetlveness.

'See that boyT'
"lcs."
very destructive"
'liow sol"
Wears suit OF clothes ont The
first day he gets them
impossible :"
"Wel. he does. He wouldn't so
naked, would her
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

II You would win friends you must
be friendly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pal was very weak,
always tired, my back sched. and felt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

Speaking by the Card.
"The bride looked Ike a queen"
"Yes. aud The bridegroom looked
ike the deuce. BOSTON Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Naturally.

"He went all 10 pieces"
"what made him do thatT"
"He was broke"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

honestly expended on the property. The
commission holds that IL has jurisdic-
ton OF the matters involved in this
case, and upon the pleadings and proof,
finds that an advance In the fares to
be charged on the lines of the Memphis
Street Railway company to cents. as
emergency relief. Is reasonable and
proper. An order will be drawn, au-
thorizing the receivers of the Memphis
street Railway company, and the own
ers. after the termination of the re-
ownership. to charge rate of fare for
transporting passengers over its lines
not to exceed cents per person, where
cents, or less, Is now charged. The
company will be required to show in
its tariff schedules in plain terms, that
said Scent rate of fare is an emergency
rate. and will be authorized to charge
said rate, beginning June 16. 1919, until
the commission shall otherwise order,
upon notice to this commission, and to
the Memphis public. by one days filing
and posting, in the manner prescribed
in the rules and regulations of the COM
mission. The order will also provide
that an examination be made into the
amount or amounts invested In the
property OF the Memphis Street Rail-
way company. upon which it, or it's
receivers. are entitled to reasonable
return, and that said examination be
made by experts. one to be appointed
by this commission, and one by the re-
ceivers Said experts. and all reason
able expense of this investigation, to
be paid by the receivers, or the owners
of the Memphis Street Railway COM
pany The order will also provide that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

withdrawal caused change In feel.
Ing among officials In Juarez and
friendly relations are being restored
The Americans on this border have
also changed their attitude toward
the military authorities because OF
the expedition.
Changed to Commentator.
At first the military was severely
criticized for causing the Americans
in the interior to be in danger OF
Villas wrath.
When 1t became known that Gen.
Erwin had positive proof, gathered
by members OF his STAFF. that Villa
men were deliberately shooting into
lei Paso, the criticism changed to
communication, and many kilograms
we're sent to Washington praising
the prompt action of the district
commander. II also became known
today that the order to cross was
received from Gen. Cabel June IL,
and was only acted upon after pos
Tive proof of sniping had been OBJ
tanned personally by Col. Francis
Glover, chief of staff, who was fired
upon by Shippers while investigating
on the river front.
vIlllstas Fell Before U. s. Guns.
El Paso, Tex, June 1s.--Scouting
patrols sent out along the American
bank of the Rio Grande this afternoon
TO locate band Of villa followers re-
ported east of San Lorenzo church. re-
ported to military headquarters that
the rumor was without foundation. II
was announced last night that no Villa
men except the wounded were now in
the Juarez district
Official reports submitted to Gen. Err
win late Tuesday established the fact
that more of Villas men were killed
by American troops than at first esti-
mated. Between fifty and sixty bodies
were taken from the trenches near the
race track following the assault of these
trenches by the Twenty fourth (col-
oreD infantry, and thirty-six bodies
were counted in front of the race track
Monday morning, having been killed by
the artillery Are from American guns
on the river bank; Many more bodies
We're reported in the weeds and wheat
fields on the east side of town.
American Casualties.
one American soldier was killed, an
other died of wounds and ten were
wounded during the fighting Sunday
night and Monday, according to official
reports made at military headquarters
teday. Private Sam Tusco, Eighty
second artillery, was shot and killed.
Private Anthony Cunningham, Twenty
fourth infantry. died of wounds. The
wounded were:
oc,6t, AStvr ChiBaS' Troop -, seventh
cavalry: Private Burchard f. Casey,
headquarters company. Eighty-second
field artillery; Private, Arthur A. Lind
berg, Troop Il; Private Alfonso Fiore,
Troop M, and Corpr, Lewis e. Arm
strong. machine gun troop of the
Seventh cavalry; Corpl. Alfred Fried
man.. Company d, Nineteenth infantry;
Corpl. Edward G., Reilly. motor trans
port company 401; Sergt. Roscoe w.
Buckles, Company A, Ninth engineers,
Private Calvin Love, Com
pany @. and Corpl. Earl o. Smith, Conn
pany A, of the Twenty-fourth infantry.
Juarez Commander May Die.
The condition of Col. j. Gonzales
the Juarez commander who
was wounded Sunday afternoon, was re-
ported to be less favorable Tuesday.
Col. Escobar was shot through the
lungs while leading a cavalry charge
down the main street of Juarez.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
DANGER SHIFTS
AS VILLA MOVES
Americans in Mexico Interior
at Mercy of Rebels If
RepriSals Begin.
GEN. ERWIN HAD PROOF
Villistas Deliberately Shot
Into Ell Paso-Criticism
Changes to Approval.

Washington, June ia. P)-
| An official report TO the war depart
ment today from Maj.-Gen. Cabell,
| commanding the southern depart
ment, said the villistas attacked by
! he American troops near Jaurez,
were known to have lost forty five
men killed and eleven taken prisoner.
| Casualties of the American forces
were two killed, two severely
wounded and eight slightly wounded.
Americans At Villas Mercy.
| Ell Paso, Tex, June 18.--(A. Ply
| Interest in the Mexican situation
shifted today from the Jaurex sec
! tor to tho interior, where Americans
are at the mercy of Francisco Villa
! and his force Of rebels, should Villa
start a campaign Of reprisaI against
Americans.
Telegraph lines are down south Of
Jaurez, the railroad Is completely
wrecked between Juarez and Chi
huahua City and wagon roads are
dangerous because of Villas presence
southwest of the Mexican town so
that nothing can yet be learned of
the developments south of the inter
national boundary. American mining
companies having American en-
ployes in Isolated mining camps In
the north have ordered their men to
leave and make their way to the bor-
der.
1000 Yaqui Indians Arrive.
Reports relayed from Parral to
Jiminez, Torreon and Laredo stating
that 1000 Yaqui Indians of Gen. Die
guezs command had arrived there
relieved the fears of the American
d.. hAA ltaAu -
The feeling Of resentment which
the Carranza officials and military
officers in Juarez felt against the
American troops at the time of the
crossing is giving way to more
friendly feeling in spite of pro-Villa
propaganda being spread In Juarez
by villa sympathizers, The prompt
assurances of Gen, Cabell that the
troops would be withdrawn as soon
as Villas men were driven away from
the border and the equally prompt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

when the court congratulated nm !.
the aad voice that made the "Motner
Machree"s classic, replied, my
heart quivers bit" ana when n
took the oath of allegiance, ms ans
wer. "Will I? Well, should say s0'
80 help me God!" .a
McCormack's ambition 10 peo9
an American last st. PatrlcKs u1y.
suffered disappointment when no
made application and learned tnree
months more must elapse oetweess
declaration of intention, accompanied
by presentation of first papers anu
actual admission to citizenship
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
American Officer and Gen.
SemenOff Adjust Difficulty

China to Xerkhnie- Udinsk, where 1t
was halted by Col. Morrow. who
made preparations to resist forcibly
the further progress Of the train. The
incident was closed with mutual ex-
plantations.
After the acknowledgment by
Semenoff of the authority of the Kol-
chalk government, he was authorized
to move troops beyond Lake Baikal.
but was cautioned to avoid interior
ence with the Americans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

the city authorities OF Memphis shall
have the right, II they see proper TO
exercise 1t, of appointing an expert at
their own expense, to act with the ex-
perts appointed by the commission, and
by the Street Railway company, or its
receivers. The order will further pro-
vide that reports shall be filed with this
commission by the experts within four
months from the first day of July. 1913.
and that the reports OF said experts
may be joint or several, as determined
by them.
parties to the record in this case, to
make application for' such other and
further relief, as to them may appear
to be reasonable and equitable" =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

omsk, June 12.-(Delayed.)-(A.
PA conflict OF authority between
Col. C. H. Morrow. commander of the
American guard at Verkhnie- Udinsk,
In the Lake Baikal region, and Gen.
Semenoff. which threatened compli-
cations. has been adjusted amicably,
according to official information here.
Gen. Semenoff, who was recently
appointed a colonel In the Siberian
army. moved an armored train from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
JOHN MCCORMACK CITIZEN

Citizenship on 35th Birthday.
New York, June 1S.-The night that
he thrilled his first audience is in
cidental and the moment that he re-
allied that his fame was worldwide
is of slight consequence, John Nc
Cormack, the Irish tenor, declared
yesterday upon becoming citizen of
the United States. The ceremony
which made him an American took
place in the state supreme court. He
was accompanied by several friends.
1t also happened to be his 35th birth
day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

The Seventy-ninth Division, with it's
scores of Harrisburgers, Dauphin coun-
tians and other men of this territory
is on its way home. The War Depart
ment has issued notice that a dozen
transports have set sail with men of the
Lorraine Cross Division, containing
more men from this territory than any
other division, even more than the cele-
brated keystone Division.
The transport Manchuria. carrying the
3O4th Trench Mortar Battalion, will be
the first of the vessels carrying units
of the division to land in this country
it being scheduled to dock in the port
of New York on Saturday. Sailings
already announced by the War Depart
ment call for transports to land on each
of the succeeding days until May 90
inclusive.
Draftees from Pennsylvania and
Maryland, the first to be sent to can
tonments under the selective draft reg
ulations. make up the larger portion of
the division. But volunteers and spe-
cially inducted men make up no mean
portion of the division, which made such
a gallant record in France. While
Pennsylvania and Maryland furnished
the greater portion of men for this di-
vision, there are others from Delaware,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
$4,000 Prizes For
Motor Race Winners

Six drivers who have won nine
worlds championship road races in
Europe and America will face the
starter in the 500-mile Liberty
sweepstakes at Indianapolis, May
S1-Jules Bablot, Louis Wagner,
Eddie Pullen, Dario Resta. Ralph
Mulford and Ralph DePalma.
Bablot, in 1913, captured one of
the dual Grand PriX races run that
year, relinquishing the other only to
the late Georges Boillot, his great
est rival. In the race in which first
Eonors We're denied him he finished
second, being beaten only by hair.
Louis Wagner crossed the seas in
1906 and took one of the early
Nanderbilts run on Long Island.
Two years later he returned and
won the first American Grand Prize
race at Savannah. In 1914, just be-
fore the World War. he teamed
with the Mercedes aggregation in
the French Grand Pr!x, and drove
his car into second place, being
bested only by the celebrated Lau-
tenschlager, his team captain.
Eddie Pullen is the only American
ever to win the American Grand
Prize with an American car. He ac-
complished this feat in 1914, when
he outdistanced the field in Mer-
Ger. He will drive a Hudson this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
New Jersey and the District of Co.

New Jersey and the District of Co.
lumbia.
In France for slightly less than
year, this division made a remarkable
record during its period of service on
French soil. 1t got in the hottest fight
ing shortly after landing on the other
side of the Atlantic and was near the
front-line during the greater period of
the time intervening between then and
the signing of tine armistice. At the
cessation of hostilities the men were
where the heaviest fighting was taking
place. Much of the time until the date
of embarkation was spent in the Army
of Occupation.
A big welcome is awaiting them
Plans for their reception, discussed for
several weeks. now are rapidly taking
form, so that if the boys themselves de-
sire, the Seventy-ninth may participate
in Representation and parade equal to
that of the Twenty eighth. Many diff
culties have been presented against the
parading of the Seventy-ninth as a di-
vision, due to the fact that the govern
ment contemplates their rehabilitation
at more than one point, but various
agencies now are hard at work on n
scheme to give them all honor due. 1t
is planned to hold the pageant in Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
GIRLS GOOD RECORD

Hallam, Pa, May 22.-Every
ed the eighth grade examinations
given here several days ago. Miss
Pauline Yinger, who lead the class,
accomplished an unusual average.
In three of the branches she passed
with perfect marks of 100 per cent.
while in the fourth she attained 80
per cent. Others in the class were:
Orpha Crunkling, Dora lands,
Annie X. Yinger, Lillian Miller,
Harry Wambaugh, Richard Dietz
and Frank Sultzbaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
FAIR WEATHER
WILL BRING BIG
CROWD TO MEET
Officials Named For Saturday
Event; Many Good Ath-
letes Are Coming

With the prospects of fair weather
on Saturday afternoon the Harris
burg Track Athletic officials are
counting on a record attendance,
for the athletics of this city have
done wonders in the last year, ac-
tually thrusting Harrisburg on the
map from one end of the country to
the other. Under Commissi ioner
Gross and V. Grant Forrer nothing
has been left undone to make the
tracks and field perfect. Many of the
States high schools are entered and
some of the best athletes of the
State will take part.
First in importance in the activity
will be W. o. Hickok, former Yale
athlete, who will act as referee.
Other officials follow:
Judges of track events-H. Nc
Cormick, Jr., Yale; A. c. Stamm,
Pres. City School Board; A. S. Pat
terson, Harrisburg High School; DR..
Harvey +. Smith, Bucknell, Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania; Prof. F. E.
Downes, Dickinson; H A Boyer,
Harrisburg High School; Jackson
Herr Boyd, Princeton.
Field judges-Ross A. Hickok,
Yale; B. Saul, Otterbein; w. S.
Longaker, Lafayette; Arthur E.
Brown, Harvard; A. Reeder Ferri-
day, Lafayette; Rev. S. w. Herman,
Gettysburg; ]. Montgomery Trace,
Princeton; DR.. John H. Eager, Jr.,
University of Pennsylvania; M. Will
liam Jacobs, Jr., University of Penn
sylvania; William d. Nickel. State;
e. ]. Stackpole, Jr., Yale; John c..
Herman, Jr., Yale.
Official scorer Allen Sangree,
telegraph.
Assistant scorerS-Emory G. LutZ,
The News; Harry Lowengard, Couri-
er: r. S. Hoffman, Patriot.
Timers-William McCreath, Yale:
w. A. Neale, Harrisburg; H. W.
Stone, Harrisburg; ]. r. Reese. Har-
risburg; Frank Sites, Harrisburg;
Chas. Boas, Lafayette; r. d. Beman,
Harrisburg.
Official photographers - F. r.
Lear, Harrisburg Telegraph; r. C.
Jenkins, Patriot.
Custodians of prizes-Dr. c. B.
Eager, Jr., Gettysburg, University
of Pennsylvania; w. E. Severance,
Harvard.
starter-A. H. Hull, Franklin and
Marshall.
Clerk of course-G. NJ. Owes,
Assistant clerks of course-H. T.
Neale, Cornell; c. w. Miller. Y. NJ.
C. A; Eugene Miller, State; E. r.
Kulp, Harrisburg High School;
Henry NJ. Gross, Yale.
Marshals-E. u Gross, Superin-
tendent of Parks; V. Grant Forrer,
Assistant Superintendent of Parks.
Announcer-Merc B. Tate, Le-
high.
Assistant announcers - Walter
Johnson, Cornell; Frank Roth, Yale.
Chief inspector-C. S. Davis, Steel
ton.
nspectors-Thomas Garvin, War
Community Service; d. NJ. Dull,
Yale; j. Austin Brandt, Dickinson
Geo. w. Kerr, Princeton; f. E.
Knauss, Lebanon Valley; A. II. Dins-
more. Lincoln University; ]. r. Vir-
gin, st. Stephens University; John
German, Boyd Memorial: r. S.
Reeves, Y. NJ. C. A; c. NJ. Peters,
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

year at Indianapolis.
Dario Resta is the only driver
ever to win both the Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize races the same year,
scoring two consecutive wins IN
those contests during the San Fran
cisco Worlds Fair, in 1915. Dario
has been driving a Peugeot since
his arrival in this country, but this
year is back with his first love, the
Sunbeam.
Ralph DePalma shared with the
late Harry Grant the honor of nav
ing won two Vanderbilt cup races,
in 1912 at Milwaukee. and in 1914
at Santa Monica. Ralph also has
string of other road races at his
belt notably the last two contests at
Elgin, in 1915.
Ralph Mulford won the 1911 Van
derbilt at Savannah, the same year
he finished second at Indianapolis.
Since then he has been somewhat
out of luck, but this year promises
to stage a determined comeback.
With SIX such stars in compett-
ton, each a diamond of purest
water, with long strings of victories
to his credit. the chase for the S5O,-
900 prize on May 81 promises to be
the hardest fought in the history of
the Indianapolis track. greatest race
course in the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
|zN0SE| 81 NENTs!I

MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville - AT Half
Past Two" comedy offering with
musical trimmings; Nevins and
Gordon in a song and dance skit
entitled "A Holland Honeymoon"
Helen Miller. xylophonist; Gray
and Parker. in songs and nonsense; /;
Curzon Sisters, sensational aerial
lists.
VICTORIA
To-day only George Walsh in
Help! Help! Police"
Friday and Saturday Theda Bara
in Cleopatra
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday =
"A Midnight Patrol"
COLONIAL
To-day only Earle Williams in
'''rhe Usurper."
Friday and Saturday - Tom Moore In
One OF the Finest"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday =
Alice Joyce in The Third Degree.
REGENT
To-day and tomorrow Wallace
Reid in "Alias Mike Moran"
To-day, tomorrow and saturday
Motion Pictures of Harrisburg
welcome Home Parade to the
Heroes OF the Twenty-eiShth Di-
Saturday - Vivian Martin in You
Never Saw Such Girl
Monday and Tuesday = Marguerite
The new vaudeville show. which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
FINE FOR SLOT MACHINES

sunbury. Pa, May 2s.-For conduct
ing slot machines, which were found
in their business places at Kulpsent
several weeks ago. during a sensa-
tional raid, John Pipa, Andrew Pipa.
Joseph Wagner, John Suski. Daniel
Gonorzelli. Joseph Lucas. Elmer A.
Barr and Michael Yetziko, all plead
ed guilty before Judge Moser in the
County Court here.
They were fined s25 each and costs
of prosecution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Benny Leonard Makes
Good His Title by
Knocking Out Erne

Trenton. n. j., May 22.-Benny
Leonard. champion lightweight Of
the world, knocked out George
Young Erne, of Buffalo, in the sixth
round here last night. Erne put up
a game fight for three rounds and
staggered the champion in the
fourth. The titleholder became mad
and gave Erne an unmerciful lac
ing, the bell saving him in the fifth
After forty-five seconds he sent him
to the canvas in the sixth, badly
bleeding about face and body