davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24

,rnme, ~ VA lands .ssi'srl. fe' sslr rhe'.
l.... pil .rs'al. nsiettay --.si i.~j .. ssll 81.
ere.n i.nd ll.,e - hs lsnd ~ Western C,n,as
and Rrlu,h aiosl.. ), vsd lad prss'sls asps'f
Thu. 80 tracts .ur go fer s,ls ~ ~ Hn'1,a
Celuu,lsa rots.rp-af ,iehr.e. IS 100 'ess. " ~
natlff valley nsf llt@,. srd siiAe 'erss
sfeind Nsndsrieoi =. ~ Nesl.Ls fslle, >si'srs
u,., t.,s ,hfir fhar ~ rfa-s lf,ds 70 pF'' ''slf
osrsd ltrd, ~. rse,so,si g,'snn'ss' ~dl 40
rfs.s iht aiid snd "a ufss - hay ~ pril 'ifs~
,sari ifs,is 80 fhs aprs,l.sd 'slo'ipr u -
s.nsf, srs .siI,s,i srh i'r .ppr''s-d psiu ~
rairfsmsn' eiii bas "a .sil f - settler. fae..
lhr eeos, ~al r. ,.psord = u''lssu = it'~
.ri,rs Is vHl r. i,s,i ~ 'h-' e.r 'alas'avn -
Ht i.nl =
tansds h 'ssniias .n ~ a,,ssf \ lmasi
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ils,n,ni rfosrsn, d sii ,re,ar.te 'nly .lr.rshls
na.sist.n,, f-pm lauasl fsfepsse gsasns,.
>e.a.llns,l.n n.iien. 49, 81. 1pasa sia~s. T.
soms iorssl - fspssi taai - sitter ,aaA',s' sil
Il la,so e ~ rsi .. f.'s-. 'Ash irem 80
rtsnis r.i,sn. ~ fasep - be rs,vs.s
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sun - sonif-d ~l'h sd sh tess ~ 'hs, 90,
pscfl, 70 .slse slsm Tietf lumpspa rsssens.
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,'alg,silsn s fsfi,nii snd 'hs' ~, Ill rsssnss
.ash ,aaissn,ais tf a. pssslb'i'F.
10, sf,sa.~ss - rsson.' ast.sn p,cbiss ~
'. tnfsA >is'fs = ro,hinE iks % gave |" ~
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't. ~. d ssf,tllelHt d,,si~f.i Isfa,ax rsCses
s...ded frler, 81 i-'f'' 'rs hlxh. ps1pns.
>useiu5 Lane nj .-.'hiariisn projects. ssss0
q. ~ deaflss %. itst ~ - laFang Isnds -
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'ssi.i ihss ~ .isi sis'- iaefis
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. A-ia.sis ..sa,r q, taas o '.aa shs tsIss1
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slii..s.. if.a- ~ - 81 a assi. -
~ lS4es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24

III, nc~ Laws contemplate loan, 30 isfmsrs
1hesf loans how ever. sill be lrft 10 ihe r-1,iucal
governments 4 = psft - ihc plan is.i Pro
Vaeial gsssrumrni. losn g. sn, settler of knevn
responsibility Ssln for aml.cr Is build b...s ,ni
barn and 81 400 for ,tset ard imlro,cucai, The
$500 lean viii he paid ba,k en &C. ,,aae tsrn, :.
the purchase pricc Of tic farm sd th, A oOu mus,
be raid back in h,, yrars Tn Provincial ea,trn.
>nenis vii issue bonds O. rros,de fand far farm
sn loans. The Dcn.uion government ril uu,i,f
write The bond,
The past cKp'ri'nrr II canadian f,fmtr
proves that Canadian farms p', - h,msele. 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24

A>AiA> resens ss.ts- ,e.iss - isr - T.
a-sls Nth Is rcsr-a.a .ef.r, les s'oas
msh 'hs ..mr incs j. ts.l 81 ne Int.a
Stats The 80 r.tiens 49, l...ra. tc solve ,h.
wrhplosmci, oblem imm.nta, sLsn ths armies
srs sss"ssstae.i, hr putting iaos.sa, cs ,hr w.rs
4 veterans a. farm
y Sseretsr - ~ ei,..r Franklin \ Lanes
Ybnd rsciA.s .ea s.. s, slE ihro~ opsn ,ast
49, an ihs u - s...,. - fsrsn,ng snd a., g.,
ssnmens ~. soii -. .,rlsl iudocsu,ca,, 10 sod
esers 70 s,tus j.. ans.ia ~u train il, solder,
20 h farasrs m a. utarai cllegt, spd on farms
F'vnaer sapersisien 81 government ,si-rfs IL has
Ssesessod all fre f'r'r,'esd. lrfi tn ~, Dominion
Ssor ~ scidirrs n All sr'iis ihs,n oa she land
"bers y Is aees'sars 10 rarehass fsrm,. Il ~ai
skslp them "a o~n iheir own homes =, assriag "a,
payments terms n ALL losn them money for .soA
s-d imprc.rraeu,s .ni carefully direct th,ir fsrn
Ping sger,'iona toward ev,niusl nd,pensrnf, ana
hprosps-iiy.
4 b. cfnsda has problem shiei DO, not sos
froni the United states " /, popuisi.on u has
before u IN the post var period noi onir re,,n.
struesich but ronsireii,n art u, economists h.
le'e this construction must i, done .l;c.ll,
pfrcm The ground ap. ), n,ci settler, iti.lsrg,r
than the United sfascs ~ fe,epS hrt a a..
: population II only s.No.ooo Niih ,s grcascu
fnsed Popuia.'n and .s grcri .,.e, land ,he 60,
erHmcns rlzns ,o h,csar the gres,,a rr.l
esisse dsheT m h,io-f lron M ground up /,
prupcso 70 baiid Carads ,nto n.,,cn 81
so,co9,eoc people
is plans 80 ao.,r thi already h.v, hcsa.
ns-ped out IN detail 'racsg ;lans sill become a..
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
Here Is the Big Program for
Capitals Fourth

Independence Day celebrations throughout the city
IN THE MORNING.
945-Parade of Pewoh citizens commencing at New Hamp
shire and Quincy street northwest and dsbandng at Lib
1O-Parade patients Walter Hospital athletic field
where athletic will be held by the Marine Band
will be given on the Monument grounds:
ps followed by the presentation Of medals for service
10000 District men, women, and girls.
worth Citizens Association followed by lunch.
AND AT NO0NTIDE
Special July Walter Reed Hospital
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
200-Tenns athletic field Walter Reed Hos
5000 spectacle, World Service Red Cross
building. On Epse "The Call to Labor symbozing share Of
people, 1.-THE Offering showing eOored peoples part
58o-Fve thousand Fairgrounds children 'The Call
Children Epse simultaneously these other pectaces:
"The Call of Liberty at D. A. R. Memorial Building The
Lithuanian choir from Baltimore directed by Prof Peter Dykema
@T6e Call of Commerce Business, Professions"
front Of PanAmecan Building with music by Eleventh United
"he Cali Of Art" on steps Treasury showing every
phase Of drama and other fine arts
1.-THE Call Of the Land in Agricultural grounds portrayng
7O0-The parade nations representatives and floats Of
Pennsylvania Peace Monument thence to east
front Of Capitol, where parade will disband
address by Little Of Kansas and concert by
Factory Band will be given at Liberty Park,
part of Petworth celebration.
77S0A rsOldiers able the hos
pa for the downtown celebration in front Of main building at
83oA great spectacle Progress"
pvkma will sing patriotic songs Peace" Liberty "The Meet
ing md and "The Spirit Of Love- titles Of divisions of
spectacle
rnuntv Service Monument grounds Liberty Park Pewoh
celebration will include fireworks display also
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
BURGLARS RIFLE
TWO MORE HOMES

Burglars robbed two homes in the
northwest section last night. In each
case door was forced with the aid
of a jimmy.
Commander Walter H. Lassing, of
the navy, who lives in the Decatur
apartments, lost 5000 in Liberty bonds
and War Savings Stamps, besides
jewelry valued at $1,000, including a
diamond breast PM, set with 75
stones. worth &1.4OO. When the navy
man returned to his home. after being
gone only half ar hour, he discovered
the theft.
The apartment Of Catherine V.
Humphries at 21J6 P street northwest,
was entered and a dimond ring, worth
$500, a diamond platinum breast pin,
worth $3.50, and heavy gold bracelet
was stolen.
Bessie Jesse. OF 14I2 Fourteenth
street northwest, lost some women's
hosiery to thieves. She suspects boys,
whom police are seeking
While one colored man engaged the
attention OF F. ]. Takahashi, Of 1888
Fourteenth street northwest, yester-
day, another stole $40 worth OF clothes
and hats. Both escaped.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
FOURTH PROGRAMS
FIND READY SALE

Brisk sales OF the programs for to-
morrow's celebration are reoprted
from the small army Of boys sent out
on the street this morning, and il
was said that many supplies have al
ready been exhausted.
The official program, with the 800
prize cover, will cost Is cents, and the
funds derived from it's sale will go
into the general fund 20 defray ex-
penses.
The booklet contains a complete
program OF the events during the
whole day all over the city. with de-
scriptions Of the various activities of
the foreign nations which will be rep
resented during the pageants
1t also includes photographs OF the
different activities. Pictures Of va
rious sights about the city, with a
famous scene Of the Capitol al night
and pen and ink sketches OF the
places OF interest
Secretary Franklin X. Lane. Of the
Interior Department. has written a
foreword for the program, entitled,
Lest We Forget"
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
POLICE OFFER TWO
REWARDS OF S1OO

To add incentive to the hunt for
the slayers of John Deafs and the as
sailant Of Mrs. Bessie Gleason, the
police today offered rewards of 800
each for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of either.
None of the suspects arrested in
either case has been identified.
Another suspect in the case of Mrs.
Gleason is being held at the Seventh
precinct. Though suspicion was fas-
tened more directly on one of the
men yesterday, the police today admit
they have little hope of proving guilt
on the part Of anyone they
have arrested. Four suspects already
have been released.
An instance OF a negro approaching
two white girls was reported to the
police last night, and a lookout was
sent out for him today. The girls,
Edna n. Owens, Of 910h G street
southwest, and Mary E. Garry, of 92T
G street southwest, were walking
through a street in the Fourth pre-
cinct when the man walked up and
insulted them. The girls turned and
ran and he chased them. He is de-
scribed as being six feet tall and
Weighing $50 pounds, wearing a dark
shirt, with sleeves cut OF, dark trou-
sers and a dirty cap.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
CANOE OVERTURNS:
YOUTH IS DROWNED

Three Sisters" located in the up
per Potomac, was the scene OF an
other drowning last evening when the
canoe in which three Clarendon. VI.
young men were padding. turned
turtle and sank. For many years this
spot has added steadily to its toll OF
victims, and Ray F. Myer. twenty
eight years OF age, is the latest. He
could not swim.
His brother, Leo Myer. and Daniel
Hall, tried TO save him, but his bodv
did not rise. They swan to the Vir-
ginia shore. Half an hour later the
body was recovered by Policeman
Burkut' Of the Seventh precinct, and
William y. Reynolds. a riverman.
The body was removed to the
morgue, to await the inquest and the
verdict Of the coroner's jury, which
viii be held at o'clock today.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
indian COgnOmsns Sill
Popular N Contest for
D. Victory Sip Name

Washington's victory ship would
be plastered from stem to stern
with names. II all those Suggested
could be used. The mails brought
in . new assortment today, indica-
tive Of the interest Washington
Is taking in the choice OF a name
for her craft.
Indian names figure prOmi-
nSntly In those submitted today
Mohawk Valley" "wabbase-
ka" Logan" 'Humbeware."
Peaceful Ruler" and sitting
BuIr' being among those sug-
Eested.
One Washingtonian suggests
the name OF the "Pershing," while
another offers "EppOIuche," the
name Of the first washinEtonian
killed ia the war, As hitting.
Other names submitted are
Victory Ship" ''Columbia Victor.
ious," Yankee Boys" Memories"
Success" Warrington Select"
The LIberator," The Redemp-
tion," The conqueror," ''The Sal
walton" and The Success"
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
HEIGHT CO. BUYS
TWO BUILDINGS
Shubert-Garric Theater and
Office Building on 7th Street
Acquired.

Convinced that downtown Seventh
street has a promising future as 4
shopping street, the Hecht Company.
through the real estate firm OF Shan
non & Luchs, has acquired the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater building and the
Federal office building at Seventh and
r streets northwest.
1t is understood that the cousidera-
ton for the transfer Of these holdings
was more than $25OOO0.
The property purchased adjoins the
present establishment of the Hecht
Company, which has found because
Of the expansion of its business that
more floor space is needed.
1t is understood that the present
tenants will be given ample time to
secure other locations. With the ac-
quired property, the Hecht Company
will have a frontage OF 225 feet on
Seventh street and 125 feet on F
street.
The company plans, with the &C
curing OF the new properties, better
working conditions for its employees.
The Shubert-Garrick Theater IS one
OF the oldest playhouses in the Capt.
tai 1t was formerly known as the
Casino.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
LOCKED DOORS KEEP
POLICE DANCE

That dance halls in downtown
Washington should be closed is the
belief Of Miss Nina c. Van WinkIe.
chief of policewomen.
The police on numerous occasions
have tried to close several dance
halls, but the law handicaps them.
1t is almost impossible to close a han
unless specific charges can be made
against the manager or some one else
responsible.
Dancing studios" downtown where
nightly dances are held are also OBJ
jected to by the police. At these
dances the doors are locked. The law
does not require a license for these
places. and the managers have a rig.t
to lock their doors.
At some of these halls women
known to the police visit constantly.
1t is said that men hacking with au-
tomobiles aid in making these places
undesirable.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
HAS BEEN No
STRIKE, SAYS
BURLESON

Postmaster General Burleson today
issued a statement regarding his atti-
tude with respect to labor in the re-
cent strike of telegraphers.
The statemet follows:
The truth is there has been no
strike. 1t failed from the moment ii
was called, because the operators, re-
specting the broad policy of the wire
control board relative to employees and
recognizing that strikes were not per-
MISSILE during the period Of govern
mental control, refused to respect the
order to strike.
This attempt at a strike thoroughly
justifies the Postmaster General in his
attitude assumed at the beginning Of
governmental control, that all en-
ployes were to be treated with abso-
lutte justice and fairness, regardless OF
whether they did or did not belong to
labor organizations, and that no dis
elimination was to be practiced
against those who belonged to such
organizs tions, and that they would be
fully protected in their rights so to
do
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
CONG. KELLY OFF
TO ADDRESS YANKS

Congressman NJ. Clyde Kelly Of
Pennsylvania, went to Pittsburgh
last night, where he will deliver the
welcome address tomorrow to Penn
sylvania's Iron Division" the TWEEN
ty-eight, which he saw in action at
Chateau Thierry.
Mr.. Kelly will also speak at Will
kinsburg, Pa, the town which boasts
Of the best war record in the United
states. One man out of every ten
from Williamsburg served in the army
or navy, which meant 1000 fighting
men out of a city of 10000 population.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
ASKPLAYGROUNDAT
FIST &F SITS. NV.

Asking that a playground be open
ed Immediately in the vicinity Of
Twenty-first and F streets northwest.
a petition with 500 signatures was
received today from men and women
living in this vicinity.
The ground where the Gallinger
playground, Eighteenth and c streets
northwest, was located was taken
over by the Government to be used
for building purposes last fall. This
deprived more than 900 children liv-
ing in that neighborhood of a munich
pal recreation center.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes will ask the
Commissioners to find a site in this
neighborhood. She states that near
est Fairgrounds are at Thirty-first
and Volta place, which distance makes
il almost impossible for children to
go from the vicinity of Twenty-first
and F streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
III Can't Work | Can Die,
Is Message Of Deaf Mute
When He Tries to Enlist

William J. Lanazyski, a deaf
mute, applied for service in the
army yesterday at the army re-
cruiting station, 500 Tenth street
northwest.
He made known his desire by
writing disjointed notes on a slip
Of paper.
Can you give me a job in the
army" he wrote. 81 have no work
and no money. / have worked at
repairing tires in this city. II
cannot work, I can die"
Officers at the recruiting station
said Lsnazyski is not a resident
OF Washington, but that he re-
fused to divulge the name of his
home town. 1t is thought he came
to this city, lost what money he
had, in some unaccountable way,
and was stranded.
The officers gave him a United
States employment service card
requesting the service to find him
a position.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
FOUGHTFORCANADA
j. S. CITIZEN AGAIN

James Leonard Gibbs, who at the
outbreak of the war did newspaper
work in this city enlested in the
Canadian army and swore allegiance
to the King of England and thereby
lost his American citizenship, was to-
day received back into the arms OF
Uncle Sam, a decree of the District
Supreme Court, signed by Justice
Hitz. PRECEDING in Equity Division No.
l, repratriating him.
Gibbs returned only two weeks ago,
and in his own words didn't miss 4
thing since the trouble starter, ex-
cept a short time when 1 was in the
hospital undergoing treatment for
wounds"
Gibbs intends to go back to Bel
GUM to complete his study Of the
French language as the guest OF d
priest.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
W0UKDED YANKS WILL BE
D. C. EMPLOYEES GUESTS

Three hundred war heroes who are
convalescing at the Walter Reed and
Naval Hospitals will be the guests of
Local SO, District Employees. who are
affiliated with the National FEEDER
alton Of Federal Employees. at their
annual excursion at Chesapeake Beach
on July Is.
w F. Franklin. vice president Of
the local, is chairman of the commit
tee which is arranging the excursion
and for the entertainment Of the sol.
diers and sailors
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
ARRAIGN 2 CHARGED WITH
STEALING KEY TO HEAVEN

Solomon Walker, Of Sal I,ouisiana
avenue northwest, and Isaac FeIker,
Of 6ll Louisiana avenue northwest.
were arraigned in the United States
Branch OF Police Court this morning.
on charge OF stealing a picture Of
ST. Peter. with the key TO heaven. at
the pearly gates, valued at $500.
The picture, It was alleged by the
police belongs to Mrs. Katherine
Young. of 1881 Kenyon street north
west. who complained that the men
took il from her house when they
called to remove some furniture.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
Yank at Reed, RiddLed
With Holes, Wants Wife;
Fate Thin, All O. k.

sidered by his enemies, because he
has very few enemies. Anyhow, the
shrapnel that got him at scissors and
played havoc with the rest Of his
anatomy left his face untouched, so
no need of worry there.
81 was in France a year" continues
Charley's letter, and was wounded
at Scissors on July Is, 1918, and nave
as many wounds in my body as l Am
years old. am very bashful, and /
have not become acquainted with any
nice girls; therefore, take this
means OF finding a nice girl who
would make me a good wife. She
must be gentle and refined, and not
over twenty-five years old"
1t took a lot Of moral courage for
Charley to write the letter, becau;e
he's so bashful. And those who saw
him swear that he blushed half a
dozen times in its composition.
Awaiting Proposals
So now he's waiting. and wonder
ing. and hoping to see what the re-
suit of his letter will be.
81 don't care particularly whether
a girl is a blonde. or brunette, or
she's slim or stout. All l want is a
nice refined girl who'll marry me.
I'm lonely" he said.
Constant care and careful nursing
has enabled Charles Salovic to leave
the bed in which he was confined for
weeks, and now he is able to walk
at will around the hospital. He IL
we'll on his way to recovery, and as
soon as the doctors are sure that his
wounds are healed completely and
will cause him no trouble in after
life. Charley will get out OF the
army, he things.
Charley Salovic can always be
found at the Walter Reed, or any
communications addressed to The
Times will be forwarded to him.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
CONSUL LECTURES
ON REDS TONIGHT

An illustrated lecture "On the Trail
Of the Bolsheviki." by John A. Emb-y,
will be given at the First Congrega-
tionaI Church tonight at o'clock.
Mr.. EmbGy just arrived in the
United States from Omsk, Siberia,
Just before he left for this country
he made a tour of Russia, on which
he took many photographs OF the viii
lagos and towns that had been liber-
ated by the Bolshevik forces.
He also obtained information from
the inhabitants of the village about
life under the Red rule.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
SOLDIERS SOUGHT IN
DEATH OF CYCLIST

Two soldiers are being sought By
the police today In connection with
the death Of Albert Myers, twenty
three, and the inJuring Of his brother
in-laW, Milton J. Berry, both OF INA
Fourteenth street northwest, who
were run down after being thrown
from their motorcycle by an army
motorcycle on the Baltimore pike
near Riverdale early Tuesday morn
ing. The two men were left on the
roadway by the soldiers who ran
over them. Later, . motorist picked
them up and brought them to Emery
ency Hospital. Myers skull was
fractured and he died soon after
ward Berry recovered sufficiently
to 60 to his home.
While he lay dying on the road.
Myers was robbed Of what money he
had when he left Baltimore.
The accident happened near the
turn in the road at BeltsVille, Nd,
when Myers lost control Of the ma
chine, and they were thrown to the
middle OF the path. The army ma
chine, which was right behind them,
hit both while going at q high rate
Of speed and did not stop, Berry says.
Deputy Sheriff Garrison, Of Prince
Georges county, Is cooperating with
the District police in an EFFORT to
Identify the soldiers.
Auto Rams over Man.
Edward Christman. OF 1901 Gales
street northeast, was bruised about
the body when q large touring car.
occupied by three colored men, ran
over him on Bladensburg road and
vas taken to Casualty Hospital, yes
-erday evening. The men did not
'top and the police are seeking them |
.oday. Christman later went to his |
home.
One horse was killed and another |
seriously injured when they became |
at q passing automobile !
Ind crashed into q stone wall last |
hight The horses were hauling an |
&C wagon at Fourteenth and vi
treets southeast The driver, Her
'ert Clements, OF $40 Twentieth street |
northeast, narrowly escaped injury
yhen he Jumped from the wagon,
which was demolished.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
IS BARRIERS DODGE
COURT SUMMONS

Managers OF sixteen barber shops
in the District each forfeited fve dol
lars in Police Court during the last
two days when called to answer
charges OF conducting their shops in
violation OF regulations Of the Dis
trict Health Department
Charles R Holman, chief sanitary
inspector OF the Health Department,
today stated that more than 225 bar
Der shops were inspected last week.
Out OF this number thirty-three were
not complying with the regulations
OF the Health Department
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
ANNOUNCE NEW SUMMER
HOURS FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY

The new schedule OF summer hours
for the Public Library, Eighth and K
streets northwest. have gone into ef-
feet, it is announced.
The central building will close each
Saturday afternoon, beginning with
next Saturday, at 3 o'clock. This will
continue through July, August and
September.
The regular week day hours for
the central building are from Q a. m
to o p. M, and. on Sunday from p.
m. to Q p. m.
The building will closed all day
tomorrow and Sunday the 9Th.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
WOULD STOP SALE
OF SOUTHERN BLDG.

The receivers OF the First National
Fire Insurance Company today OBJ
teeted before Justice Hitz, in EQUITY
Court. No. 1, TO the proposed sale OF
the Southern building to Allan Z.
Walker for $1,so5,O00, of which
amount only &229. 900 is to be paid in
cash. The receivers are attacking the
validity OF the title OF the southern
Realty Corporation 20 the property at
the corner OF Fifteenth and H streets
northwest
The question OF a brokers commits
sion OF S54,150 caused caUstic remarks
on the part Of Attorney Charles A
Douglas, representing the receivers.
Justice HitZ took the case under
consideration, and may announce his
decision on the question Of the ratin-
'eation Of the sale Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
ASKS $4,000 FOR ASSAULT.

Morris H. Goodman today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
William r. Bache for $4,000 dam
ages for assault. Goodman. repre-
sented by Attorneys Chapman w.
Maupin and ]. Addison Hicks alleges
that June IS last Bache "struck him
with his bare fists numerous blows
in the face" causing bodily pain and
mental anguish.