davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

Miss Laura Dunn Of Lexington.
has been the guest Of Miss Helen
Gullcy
DIR VIII Wheeler. Of Bowling
Green. j. visiting Garrard and Boyle
relatives
Miss jenie Barr was the guest Of
Misses Permelia and Eta Robinson
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lige Ford and children are
pending the week with her parents.
DIR. and Mrs. J. u. kinnaird
Mrs. Burt Brayield and little
daughter Marjory. are spending the
holidays with relatives in Carlisle.
Miss Angie kinnaird. who teaches
m the school for the Deaf u india
Hapolis, Is spending the holidays with
her parents. DIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Kin
naird.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Oldham and
Little daughter, OF Richmond. are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
oldham's mother. Mrs. Clayton Ar
mold. on Lexington road.
Miss G. W Clark and sister. Of
Lexington. Miss Nancy and Master
Stanley Clark. II the Lexington road
are spending the week with their
rand-parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Bourne.
Miss Josephine Tucker. Of Lincoln
county, is coming the first Of the
year to enter the Lancaster High
School She will make her nome
with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mr. J. \. Tucker.
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Miss Anne Catherine Arnold has
been quite sick for several weeks at
her home in Birmingham. She is
better however at this time and
hopes to be out again soon.
Mrs T.. u. Clark entertained We'd
nes1ay evening at her home on the
Lexington road with six o'clock
dinner. her honor guests being Miss
es Anna bell Cru,chheld and Norma
Burns Montgomery and Mr.. Sid Al.
bridge. Of Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wood entertain
Cd al an elegant dinner Tuesday at
their apartment ON Danv.lle avenue.
Those presen were Mrs. Dora
Wheeler and Mr. Joe Wheeler. Of
near Danyille. Mr. and Mr. Albert
Ware and daughters. Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Burnside en-
tertained at their home for Christ
mas dinner last Saturday the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Elmore.
h,ssrs Willie Mac Elliott. Billie Ma
son. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gibbs.
Miss Minnie Mae Robinson enter
tanned Saturday evening with de-
.ightful dance at her suburban home
IN Stanford Rad. The house was
decorated with little Christmas trees,
poinsettias. red candles in silver
caRdles,icks. During the evening
chocolate, cakes and
bonbOns were served. About TWEEN
ly-four guests were present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

M. Harry Tomlinson Is the guest
~ her parents IN Ludlow
Quite a number ~ family dinner
,,r'i.s have been given this week.
ys. Minnie Mae Robinson has
b,cn visiting friends in Richmond.
aiss HALEY. q Dc,roAt - the
guest 81 Mr.. and MIR. Clinton Bas-
TIN
Nr. ] Fleece Robinson, Of Stan
ford. has been recent visitor IN
Lancaster.
Mr.. James Arnold. Of Columbia
6. &. b. visiting his mother on Dan
willie street.
Rev. and MIR. Harry Hudson left
Monday for visit to relatives IN
Srr ngheld.
Mr. Leonard Preston. - Bowling
Green. has been the guest ~ friends
IN Lancaster.
Ne.,rs. win Cook and lin Baugh-
man. 81 Dunville. we're IN Lancaster
Monday on business.
Miss Margaret f'cke'sen' OF Crab
orchard Springs. has been the guest
81 Miss Johnetta farra.
Wexsrs. u. ". Mahan and Fisher
Games. ~ Danvillc. were IN Ian
caster Monday ON business.
Nr. Val Cook. - Danyille, has
bsen the guest q Mr.. Willie Rice
Anon. on Richmond avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Basin are
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs 4. II.
Basin Cor the Christmas season.
Mr. Ora Moore. ~ Akron. Ohio Is
spending the holidays with his par
en,s. Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Moore.
President X. l.. Elkin is attending
me Midwinter meeting Of the Ken
tgcky Press Association in Louisville
Miss Lucille Sutton has been
spending few days with Miss
Mamie S,app at her suburban home.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Wood were
guest Sunday - Mrs Woods moth
~, Mr.. Dora Wheeler, near Dan
vile.
Mr Charlie Do,y il here from Pc
.os. Texas and will remain during
ne winter, having accepted posi-
ton with the Garrard Tobacco Ware
rouse.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

Mr.. and Mr.. Milton Robards, Of
Danville, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Bourne and daughters. Ella Mae and
Lois. Mr.. and Mrs John Underwood.
Miss Anna and Gertrude Huston, OF
Broadhcad. were visitors at the home
II Mr and Mrs. Thomas Poynter
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ). 5. Long entertain
ed the following relatives at din
ner sunday: Mr. and Mrs. r r..
Pollard. Mr.. aud Mrs. Jim Clark and
children. Mr. James Clark and
daughters, Mr. Margaret Tracy,
Misses Mary James and Thelma
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Wi'mo, en-
ttriJirei at an elegant twelve
o'clock dinner Sunday. The table
was decorated in the Christmas en-
blens and a six course menu was
served. Guests being Mr.. and Mr..
Eugene Bradshaw and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Collier, Of Mem
ph.s. Tenn. are entertaining this
Christmas for a tiny young man,
weight just about seven pounds. who
has come to live at their house
Mrs Collier will be remembered as
Miss Minnie Lee Cotton. of this city.
--Danville Advocate. Mrs Collier
is the ne.ce Of Mrs. Il. =. Hudson
and Mrs. W. q. Rigney, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bourne en-.
tertained AT noon day dinner Sun
day in honor ~ MIR. and Mrs John
Milton Robards. Of Danville. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John I'm
drwood Of Danville. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. W Dunn and son, Mr. Leo Dunn
Of Atoka. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
House, Miss Ida Mae Bourne. Mrs.
W 5. Bourne. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Poynter.
Thursday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock the Womans Club met at
their rooms on Lexington avenue.
Each member was presented small
spray Of holly as they entered. Mrs.
Br gh, Herring had charge Of meet
ing and she gave talk on the study
Of Mark assisted by Mrs. J. T..
Stprmes. Miss HALEY. Of Detroit.
rendered beautiful solo ana Was
accompanied by Mrs. Clinton Basin
After the program a surprise Christ
mas tree was given in honor Of Miss
Julia Reid. the Librarian. Many use
tul gifts were received and the meet
ag proved a most delightful one.
A beautiful dinner was given
Thursday evening by Miss Marileo
Lear at her home ON Lexington
avenue The house was decorated
with holly and plants and the table
in poinsettias with place cards and
favors TO harmonic The menu
was elaborate and delicious. The
couples present were Miss Patsy
Ralston, % Richmond. Mr. Willie
Rice Anon; Miss Margaret Cook. Of
Danville. Mr.. Willie Mae Elliott
Miss Ruth Carrier. Mr.. Burton
Slapp; Miss Willie Christine San
ders Mr.. William kinnaird; Miss
Lear and Mr.. Leonard Pres
ton. Of Bowling Green.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
Pardon Proves Superiority.

In taking revenge n man Is but even
with his enemy but Ia passing II by,
he Is superior; for i Is II princess part
to pardon. bacon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

L0ST:-on Danvflle street dia-
mond from a ring. Return TO this
office and receive a reward.
l2-3O-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

Pure Standing Burnley Tobacco
Seed for sale-$2.OO per ounce. |
am giving away bushel Of seed corn
to the customer that buys four ounces
Of seed. This corn shells 20 ears to
the bushel. b. F. Kelley, Lancaster.
KY. r. =. ID. No. I. Box i73.
l2-g-st.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

LOST:-About November Goth.
red muly heifer weight about 500
pounds. Reward. Eb whiteted.
i2-23-2tpd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

FOR SALES. c. Brown Leghorn
ROSTERS. Mrs. Erwin Brakeman,
! --l6-3t. pd. Buena Vista. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

All who owe Mrs. Harritt Sehss-
tain Ross come and pay at cree.
G. W. Ross. Administrator.
l2.30-it pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

FOR SALE:-A lot Of choice clov-
or and timothy hay.
Geo. o. Spoopamorc.
1928 a.. pd
FOR SALE:-A few extra MAN
mouth Bronze Turkeys. Also y. &.
Brown and White Leghorn cocksrels.
These are fine birds and will be sold
cheap IL taken at once. Phone 37-J.
Mrs. James Sutton. Bryantsville, X.
l2-23-2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

| am standing Big Type register.
cd Poland China bear az Sl.OO cas.
G.. VI. Dishon.
i2-23-3tp d.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

House OF Quality,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26

Character is just like clay. The
ideal is the mold. For that very
reason character is determined by
our ideals.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
Vienna Items

The long expected is coming at
last, the moving of the garage at the
corner of Hurleys avenue and Race
street, is being taken down by the
Twilley wrecking crew and will be
removed to the vacant lot adjoining
the bank, and will front, Front St.
this is in the heart of the town and
before the fire in the winter of 1913
which destroyed the Hall, Bell q
Sons Store, Mr.. J. B. Deans and YER
non A. bitches residence, was Gre
iitable block of buildings. Mr.. ]. A.
Higgins, being of an interpressing
nature, and wanting to do so to
beautify the appearance of the town
has conceived the idea that to move
this building to this lot adjoining
the bank and open a garage would
be the greatest event in the history
of his life. and where you take into
consideration this humming of ma
chinery, the footing of autos, a lot
i--;---e.
ing to be repaired, the accumulation
of debris and junk, he is not far out
of the way.
MI. SAdS. I duO. HAS puICIldSSu
of Mr.. J. Dale Bell, his farm situat-
ed at Reid's Grove, the price is I'M
known.
All the Sunday Schools, of Vienna,
and in fact all the inhabitants of the
town and a great many of the farm
ers and their families went to Oys-
ter Shell Point Wednesday on a pic
mic.
Mrs. E. F. Webb and children. of
Cumberland, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins, Front
Street
The excessive rain and hot sun
here of late is causing wheat that
has not been threshed out to sprout.
Mr.. G. A. Marine, after spending
several days in Smyrna, Del, has re-
turned to his home
Miss Clara James, of Washington
D. c., is spending her summer vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelley, and Mrs.
Pardee, visited friends in Camden,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie E. Corkran, is visiting
her son in Philadelphia, for a week
or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, of
Baltimore, after spending a week at
the M. P. Parsonage, as the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. D. w. Anstine. return
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
LIGHTNING KILLS ONLY 6
In 100000 ANNUALLY
Greatest Danger Is In Seeking Shell
ter Under Tree Or In Building In
Open.

About five or six persons in MIL
lion die annually from lightning
shocks. The effects of lightning
stroke on the body are similar to
those produced by large amounts OF
electricity at high voltage. Persons
subjected to the influence of lightn-
ing stroke may suffer very slightly
or may be killed, and between these
extremes a vast variety of minor in
juries may result.
The most characteristic form of
injury is some sort of burn. This
occasionally shown on the skin as an
arborescence, which was formerly
thought to resemble a tree under
which a person had sought shelter
during a storm, but is, of course,
solely an effect of the ZigZagging Of
the electrical discharge. In many
persons mentil shock and prolonged
nervousness are frequent symptoms.
Mild stunning, with a sense of suf-
location may be experienced when
an electrical bolt strikes near a per-
son, and occasionally nervous and
hysterical attacks are induced.
Numbness and prickling of various
areas of the body, paralysis Of the
muscles: deafness; loss of smell and
taste have all been described. Oc-
casionally insanity has followed
lightning strokes. Other experiences
of persons who have been exposed
include flashing in the eyes, buzzing
in the ears. general tremor, which
may go on to commissions, with or
J without loss of consciousness.
Since, then there are more than
thirty deaths, by suicide to one by
lightning strokes, would seem wholly
unnecessary for the average individ-
ual to worry over the likelihood of
his earthly career being ended by
lightning.
In death by lightning changes in
the nervous system have been found
and it is probable that the cause of
death may be either the result of
minute hemorrhages, which take
place in the important centers of
breathing and of the lieart action
and in the medulla; or death may be
the physiological effect of the cleo
tricity on the heart causing a form
of heart tetanus, with rapid cessa-
ton of the movement of this organ.
Fatalities are everywhere increas-
ed by the tendency to seek shelter
from the rain when caught out in a
storm, and these isolated shelters as
trees, barns, monuments, buildings
in public parks, ETC., are among the
most liable 20 be struck-Detroit
Free Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
HENRY JOHNSON, Attorney
HENRY L. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY
Attorney Sale
OF VALUABLE
VESSEL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of power of attor-
ney from owners, the undersigned will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the railway of Geo.
T. Johnson & Sons Cambridge Nd pc
tween the hours of three and four
O'clock n M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
Keeping Children
Off The Streets

Vacation days bring again the pro-
blem of keeping children OF the
streets" That this is community
responsibility is made clear in sug-
gested standards for children's play
published in "Standards of Child Wei
fare" by the Children's Bureau of
the L. S. Department of Labor.
These standards cover in detail the
subject of organized recreation for
city children only, but it is hoped
that in the near future similar
standards will be worked out for
rural children whose need for whole
some recreation under intelligent
leadership is as great as the need of
city children.
The standards given declare that
at least 2 hours of organized play
every day throughout the year are
necessary for every child. To in
sure this there should be a play
ground within a quarter of mile of
every child under 6 years of age, one
within half mile of every child over
s, and a baseball field not more than
a mile distant from every boy old
enough to play on team. One
acre to serve 500 children is advised
general playground should not be
used for games requiring a great
deal of space. Baseball, football.
tennis and similar games should be
provided for by an athletic field
containing about acres.
Active play, the standards warn,
should be carefully directed, and
vigorous games should be followed
oy quiet ones. Every child over 10
years old should have a chance to
play on a team Of some sort, and
special emphasis on team games for
girls is recommended.
Where lack of funds make it neces-
sary to limit equipment, the stand
ards point out that game. supplies
such as basket balls, baseballs, bean
bags etc., are more important than
fixed apparatus, though swings and
a sandboX are essentials for little
children.
Leadership is declared to be of
fundamental Importance and should
never be sacrificed to elaborate
equipment. Experience has shown
hat splendid equipped Fairgrounds
are little used when they lack the in
5piration of real leadership, while
nearby alleys and streets are crowd
ed with children. The interesting
suggestion is made that children be
formed into groups of from 8 to II
members with gang leader self
selected and self prODa eating as in
The old neighborhood type of gang"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
With Big Season Near
Can Shortage Alarms
Shore Packers Unable To Buy Con-
tanners And Farmers Fear Sharp
Droo In Prices.

Easton, Nd. July 24.-While the
farmers are worrying over the eNces-
sive rains recently for fear the to-
mato crop will be ruined the Gamers
are having their troubles also in Sc
curing containers for this seasons
pack All kinds of reasons are heard
for the shortage, among which are
the idleness of the canmakers due 20
labor troubles, and the poor service
of the railroad in moving tinplate.
A represents tive of one of the
largest can manufacturers in the
East was here and stated that he
could not promise deliveries. He
was willing to take orders and do
the best he could, but would make
no guarantees.
The canning of corn will start
within a few weeks, to be followed
by tomatoes but unless cans can be
had serious difficulties will confront
not only the packer but the grower.
During the pea pack cans were used
that were left over from last year to
a great extent and this has com
pletely exhausted the reserve stock
of the Gamers.
Gamers having plants on the wa
ter front have been in Baltimore for
some time past, it is said, and bought
whatever and wherever they could
obtain in the way Of cans. Some of
these were loaded on vessels and
shipped, but as there are but few
of these the situation as a whole is
little improved.
Others have started a truck route
to the City in an effort to get cans.
The time is very near at hand aow
and the Gamers cannot afford to
wait on the railroads, whose ship
ments to this part of the State are
slow at best Unless the situation
greatly improves in the next week or
so it will have a disastrous effect on
the farmers.
The price for tomatoes is worry
ing the farmers. It is rumored that
a very low price will be offered, as
the Gamers are not particular
whether they can many this season
or not. A great many of them still
have their last years pack unsold,
and as the majority of the farmers
have not contracted they are at the
mercy of the buyers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INSTALLED In CAMBRIDGE
Joan OF Arc Council Instituted In
Cambridge Yesterday. First Coun-
Gil On The Eastern Shore.

The Joan of Arc Council of the
knights of Columbus was instituted
in Cambridge yesterday afternoon,
the institution taking place in the
room of st. Mary's Lyceum, Henry
Building, High street, under the di-
rection of Worthy State Deputy Will
liam Aumen assisted by a degree
team from Baltimore.
The final degree of the order will
be given in September. This is the
first Council of the order to be in
stalled on the Eastern Shore. and
while the class initiated was a large
one it is expected that the member
ship in the Council will be greatly
increased during the next few
months
An important meeting of the
members of st. Mary's Lyceum will
be held this evening in their rooms
at eight o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
IN NIEMORLAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
Victoria, beloved wife of Everett
Thomas, who died one year ago today,
July Goth 1919.
Farewell a sad farewell
Your loss on earth no tongue. can tell
Your stay on earth was short but
sweet;
We hope in heaven We all shall meet
/ stood beside her bedside
And saw her soul depart
But when L saw that she was dead
1t almost broke my heart.
When you ask me, do 1 miss her?
Yes, it fills my heart with pain,
But her spirit softly whispers,
Weep not. in heaven we shall meet
again.
I think of you in silence.
No eye can see me weep
But many a silent tear I shed
When others are asleep.
By her loving Husband
EVERETT THOMAS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26

After all, idIeness is nothing but
self-imposed isolation. 1t promises
nothing, nor does it ever bring any
thing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE

is the greatest inspiration a man can
have and the life of the family, yet
how many homes in this fair land
are blighted by the i'll health OF
wife and mother!
1t may be backaches, headaches,
the fortunes of displacement, or
some ailment peculiar to her sex
which makes life a burden. Every
woman in this condition should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs, to/restore her to health and
happiness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26

Have you mentioned to your
friends about going to Ocean City
on Thursday of this week, July 20.
If you have not, you do not know
how many of them are going on the
excursion. Its a fine trip, just what
you need to make you get rid of that
tired feeling. Take a day off and
go. Round trip $3.50, no half fares
train leaves Cambridge at A. M.
ADV. 7I26-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR SALE:-Sawed slab wood. big
loads, So rs. Mail orders to F. ROB-
INSON, 173 Washington ST., Cambridge,
Maryland. 1926 st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26

ed to their home in the City, Thurs
day.
Mr.. Clinton Hunt, and son of Pitts
burg Pa, are visiting his brother,
DR.. E. V. Hunt, at his home on
Front street.
Why is the letter "K'' like a pigs
tail? Because its at the end of
pork. S. A.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26

FOR RENT;-Stables and large barn
Possession August 1St, apply GEORGE
HOLDER, Sc Poplar street. 1854
FOUND:-Saturday mans straw hat,
large size. Apply at AMERICAN
STORES. 7I262t
HAULING:-Man will do hauling,
blowing. work in canning house or
anything requiring use of team Prices
reasonable. apply WILLIAM CHES-
TER, 12S High street. 7I26-2t
WANTED :-Dependabl boy to de-
liver milk every evening after five
o'clock, from 300 Locust street to IL
High street, Phone 644. 7I26-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
SATURDAY., August 7th., 1920

all that valuable sailing vessel named
the M B. Bradshaw" a sloop of Girls
field, Md, said vessel having one deck
one mast, a long head, square stern,
registered length Al feet, breadth 1873
feet, depth 3 feet, net tonnage TONS
COMPLETE with all rigging and practic-
ally new set Of sails Said vessel be-
ing of Custom House registery under
official number 92818, and licensed un-
der permanent licenses number ITO.
This vessel may be inspected at the
railway of Geo. t Johnson & Sons,
at any time prior to the date of sale,
and any information concerning same
may be had at any time from the UNI
dersigned attorney. Possession Will
be delivered to the purchaser on the
dav of sale, free and clear of liens, en-
.cumbrances or unpaid bills of any kind
HENRY L. JOHNSON. Attorney.
1926 SI2-6
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-26
NOTICE
Big Tabernacle Meeting

Hosier Memorial NJ. E. Church,
South VIII hold a big Tabernacle
meeting at Fishing Greek, Maryland,
beginning August 1st, continuing
two successive weeks. Rev. w. S.
Deyerle of Painter, Va, will conduct
the services.
A large boarding tent will be pro-
vided for the accommodation of those
who attend service; with q plenty
for ALL
Refreshments to be sold on the
ground before and after service.
REV. H. L. HASTINGS, Pastor.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
BENNY LEONARD HAS HARD BOUT WITH
 K. O. LOUGHLIN

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, knocked out K O. Loughlin, Beth lehem, Pa, in the nitnh round of a scheduled F round bout at Camden, N. J., last Friday night.
 Leonard weighed 1371z pounds and Lough1in 1431z.
 Loughlin received enough blows, to have knocked out the average fighter Ill every round, but he kept coming in for more. He succeeded in landing a left hook that slowed up Leonard i'll the fifth round. In this round the cham pion delivered a body blow which Loughlin claimed was foul. Boxing Commissioner John Smith ordered the referee to begin counting Loughlin out but the latter resumed boxing. In this round Lough1in exchanged punch for punch with Leonard.
 In the sixth round Loughlin was greatly weakened by body blows. He continued to bore in, however, until the ninth when, after S seconds of hgbt- ing, Leonard landed right to the jaw knocking him through the ropes and he was counted out