davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
REvoLvER AUroMAT1co IL 3 R.
j
s5.25 o "a

Diarianlente vienense llevando a ca.
bo robos audacisimos y 81 Vd. desea
protegerse de los 1adrones no aguarde al
que lie roben. Ordene nuestro famoso4
Revolver Automatico III B. r.. He
aqui una oportunidad que no Sc presen-
ia todos los dias. .sira
! Nuestro revolver esta absolutamente
garahtizadoS FL precio regular del mis-
NOES de s$la 90; pero nosotros 10 hemos
reducido "a ss5.25 a fin de que cada uno
pueda obtener uno.
ss Esta famosa arma de fuego, marca III
~ r., esta fabrieada adsls meior acero
eonofido carga aseis tiros. Cuando ha-
ga 81 Sorden menSione ell calibre que de.
sea- 22, 80 8 38:gsi 10 prefere en- acero
azul q sniquelados Recorte este a1uncio
seIsfi6noslo conssu nom Bre direccion
mas 80 centavos para ffanqueo. Los
$5s25 Nd. los pagara cuando e1 revolver
llegQe "a su poder. NOSAO @, sPIENSE
|ESCRIBA HOYsAIISAIlt sas ordenes
de paises extranjeros. eSigsn FL valor
de "a prerda pof adelanfado'
s. WESTERN ARMS COMPANY.
ssssJ s,,s Dept. 2. 3d. l
E2f86 West Chicago Ave, Chicago Ill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
EI Correo de- Italia
La Dana NegrG dc los Hdpsburgo. pr0feciGs
bre la trdgic0 fdniIia.EI beso cl nsodcrnis,no.
El Valor dc an Strddi iUdyo.LG TortAg0 cs IN pesg


Milan. Hacc cerca de un mes que
un peri0dico vienes, cuyo nombre no
recuerdo en- estos momentos, public6
In noticia de nlle 81 aheresi;a L; 2 ,s:..., :.,
el Institute fundado en- Viena por la
Maria Teresa, para la edu-
caci6n militar de j6venes de familias
mobiles. y en- La actualidad destinado
en parte a hospital, Sc vic, la hora
del chepdsculo, a una dana yestida de
negro :vagando por las salas desiertas,
y que luego salio por la puerta del
Mrdfn v desapareci6 misteriosamente.
El hecho despert6 alguna curiosidad
entire las contadas personals que 10 pre-
senciaron, pero, al POGO tempo, fu6
olvidado.
Ahora, empero, con La muerte del
ex-emperador Carlos de Hapsburgo, el
suceso ha sido recordado, y mas de I'm
convencido cabalista sostiene que la
DANA misteriosa no era .otra que Ia
historical TRADITIONAL sDama Ne
gra" de los Hapsburgos, ell fantasma
que annncia la muerte de cada miem-
bro de la familia trdgica, hacienda su
aparici0n en- alguno de los palacios
imperiales o que hayan pertenecido q
la casa imperial.
La circunstancia de que cuandO Ia
aparici0n de la Dana Negra atin nc
Sc habfa anunciado la enfermedad del
ex- Emperador nj Sc pensaba en- la po
sibilidad de este lamentable suceso, ne
puede por menos que ofrecer una coin
cidencia asaz- extraiia.
Pero los cabalistas no Sc han con
tentado con lamar Ia atenci0n de-
pdbtic0 hacia ese suceso anormal; han
encontradO nueyos elementos para ser
yir al pdblico otro plato fuertc. 81
tratsi de predicciones espiritistas, di
fundidas durante los amos de 1909 9
1912, un periodic en-, que el imperit
austro hdngaro disfrutaba de su ma
ximo esplendor, y las cuales Sc acabal
de publican.
Una de esas profecfas dice: - "E
catafaIco del mas yiejo de los Haps
burgos vera hiidirse su casa entrs
llamas' y otra: .El tltilno de los
Hapsburgos no sera tan grande come
Napoleon, pero su fin scra andlogo a
del Emperador de los franceses".2 Ii
profecfa continda: "Una sublevaci6l
de los pueblos llevari los francese'
v a. los .alemanes lracia una amistat
eterna. pero el iiltimo de los Hapsbur
gos no estara yiyo cuando la Grand'
Alemania Sc haya ilnplestos en- el Oc
cidcnte'.
Sobre cl primer periodic de<esta q
TINA parte los cabalistas tudeseos 4hal
hecho diversas sa1vedades, per6 tod.
el resto lie ofrece un anchQ campo don
de satisfacer sus mas intensos anhe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

La prensa de Milan comenta. con
los mas ir0nicos tonos. un suceso de
csos que solo pueden ocurrir en- Anne
rica que yo no puedo silenciar por
tener su relacion con Cuba
Los triDunales americanos, dicen los
Deri6dicos, tratan de determinar 81 la
tortuga es, 0 no, i'm pez.. para re-
solver un curioso proceso que Sc esta
desenvolyiendo en- New York. FL ca
pitan Dows, del paquebot @Sarato7
ga, ha sido aclsado, por La Sociedad
Protectora de Animales, de crueldad
contra 6S tortugas, confiadas su cui-
4dado, y, a las que durante todo el viaje
desde Cuba New York mantuvo co
locadas sobre las espaldas, despues de
haberle horadado todas una pata
para anarrarlas.
acknowledgements que el captain serd
= T 7s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
los, porque compendia los deseos dc la
casi totalidad del pueblo aleman...

-
I'll Paese'' con motive de un sim
gular proceso que Sc esta celebrando
zen un lugar de la TERRA, de cuyo nom
bre no quiero acordarme, plantea ma
yez mas la vieja question relatiya q 81
el beso es 0 no higienico.
Una mujer joven ha declarado que,
durante ocho amos de matrflnonio, ja-
mas ha besado a sll marido... FL juez,
profundamente extraiiado, no pudo di-
simular su sorpresa y pregunt6 sPue-
de ser. Pero... y NADIA de peros,
mis- padres me enseiaron que el beso
puede trasmitir muchas enfermedades,
y por ESQ yo."
.'Sin embargo, objet6 el juez, el be
so es espontdneo..
10 sera para otras, replic0 la mu-
jer, pero 70, no solamente no he besa-
do mi marido, mas nj siquiera a mi
hijo. el ser mas sagrado que hay Ell
| el munlo''.
norma dc hygiene en- esta dana, forzo-
so es convenir en- que su lfnea de CON
ducta 'parece inverosfmil. sPuede al
guien imaginar que una madre p0r el
tenor de hacer alguna cosa nociva a
la salud no haya alguna vez sentido el
deseo de besar su hijo?
I
Impera en- la generalidad de los ca
sos eli cscepticism0 acerca de. la NAL
sanidad del beso. Sin descender a
discutir las razones modernas acerca
del acto que debfa ser la mejor expire
/, sion del amor, no puedo resistir la
curiosidad de recordar las definiciones
que da del beso un viejO diccionario
| frances: ''El beso, dice. es de todos
los fen6mcnos fisiol0gicos, el mas dull
ce Y ell mas sublime. El beso es en-
lei mundo moral 10 que la attraction
en- el mundo ffsico: llama, atrae, une
las almas cuando las palabras no son
suficientes para expresar el estado de-
Amino El alma Sc siente atrafda .ha-
lcia el objeto amado 81 los labios Sc
ponen en- contacto,t producienao re
cibicndo una filtiiha coninoci6n Sil ie
Ealma humana tieiie en- 81 aIgo de- gu
blime Y de sagrado, ninguna de plaes
tras acciones es mas santa que el Sbnso
iporque en- ninguna otra$ acci6n Sc sil,;I
nifesta el alma con tanta ellergia s.
For un violin de StfaaiEafios dbl.
I1leva La feclra dc 1737, So ha ilgalios 4,
Paris en- estos dfas Ia ssinla % JOB aQl
frances, Bajo Ia firma la feeha lSSlSA HI
linstruinenfo, un pedacito dc papeI Hi
.ce censtaF IA edad del insigiie auftsi
srrista cremonense: SO saiios, es decir
cl iiltimo afio de su vida. - Ts:ssss s:sss
Sc ha heehe un balance deslos iils
al'trumentos naraTillosos producidos p6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
AGGRESSION EN- PONCE.

FL dfa 5, Manuel yazquez, de 10
amos de edad, fue arrestado por haber
agredido con los punos los pies al
nino Juan Melendez, de IA anos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

al mediodia. tenemos que al
morzar.
Entire borrachos.
lay, chico, quisn fuera santo!
Pa que?
Pa estar siempre "a,um.radov
En- un cafe, un parroquiano malhu-
morado:
Echador. ....
-Mande, seiiorito.
- Es usted el echador?
PA servirle, pero va lie eche cafe.
-Lo que deseo ahora es que eche
|usted la de los decimos, que me esta
molestando.
I'm indiyiduo encuentra una senora
en- ell Parque del Oeste, v la sigue des-
Epues por distintas Gales; ella toma
el tranvia, v el tambien; penetra la
dana en- un CON clio, y el galan espe-
ra la puerta OSuba la se1ora a un
coche, y el caballero, en- otro, la 81
que: baja ella del vehiculo, y baja
el del suyo, Y la senora Sc vuelve de
pronto y exclama con indignation:
iiEs usted un imbecil y un estu-
pido!!
Sefora, muchas gracias; pero po-
Idia usted habermelo dichd antes.
La mama, con energfa:
Ramoncita, 81 carlit0s tie pide la
mano, die que liable conmigo.
-iY 81 no me la pide, mama /?
~ die que hablare yo con el.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
w. L. Riles, Former
Palatka Citizen,
Dies at Bradentown

WI. L. Riles, born and raised in Put
nam county, died at Bradentown Sum-
day night after an illness of about a
year. He was so years of age, and
leaves widow, two sons, two half
sisters and two half brothers, and a
brother. His sons are Norman o.
Riles, of Palatka, and William Riles,
of Monmouth, Ill. Mrs. R. H. Han
ley and Miss Florence Davis, of Pa
latka, are half sisters, and A. G. Da-
Wis, of Jacksonville, and W. Carl Da-
Wis, of Palatka, are half brothers.
The remains will be brought to
Palatka for interment in West View
cemetery, the hour to be announced
later.
For many years Mr.. Riles, with his
brother, R. J. Riles, engaged in the
jewelry business in Palatka. He went
from here to Leesburg, where he re-
mained for three years before going
to Bradentown, where he remained
until his death. He was member
of the Presbyterian church and o.
the Knights of Pythias. Sympathy
of friends here go out to the bereavet
relatives.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
Lost Aviator Is
Able to Make His
Way From 'Glades
(Bx Associates Pressl

Arcadia, June 12.-Treeds by a
panther and compelled to spend the
greater part of a night in the
branches of a large cypress nj: the
wilds of the big cypress country; de-
voured by mosquitoes; his clothes
torn to tatters by the cruel teeth of
the giant saw grass of the south
Florida swamps; without food for
nearly forty hours-these were
among the experiences of Cadet Ray
mond White, Carlstrom field aviator,
whose plane crashed in the wlids of
southeastern Lee county last Thurs
day about noon, and who returned to
the flying field this afternoon in one
of the planes that had searched for
him since last Thursday.
Cadet White, whose home is in
Pritchett, Texas, was making prac-
tice fligh tfrom Carlstrom field to
Okeechobee City and return last
Thursday. The first part of the
flight was completed without incl
dent and Cadet White, flying alone,
started on the return trip, becoming
turned around and losing his bear
ings and his sense of direction COM
pletel yalmost as soon as he. started
the visit of the panther and the ex-
haustion of his walk, in which he COW
cred at least fifty miles of the worst
country in south Florida.
Four big de Haviland planes, re-
quested by Commandant Royse, of
Carlstrom field, from Montgomery,
Ala, arrived at the field about s
o'clock yesterday evening. The planes
left Montgomery at daylight yester-
day morning and made the trip of
approximately six hundred miles
without difficulty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
MATHILDE'S SWISS LOVER
HAS GONE INTO SECLUSION
(By Associated Pressp

Zurich, June 12.-Major Max Oser,
middle-aged Swiss riding master,
whose long-distance courtship of 16-
year-old Mathilde Mccormick, of
Chicago, have kept them both in the
public eye for six months, has gone
into strict seclusion and yesterday
refused to make any comment upon
the efforts of Mathilde's mother,
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
to prevent the nuptials.
"Major 0ser is living quietly like
any other man who is sure of his po-
sition," said one of his intimate
friends. Sensational press reports,
letters and kilograms from the Unit
ed States cannot evoke any response
from him."
Despite the fact that litigation N
Chicago over the guardianship o.
Mathilde and involving her mafri-
monial hopes, halted the girls trip to
Switzerland after she hAd reached
New York, friends Of Major 0zsr ex-
pressed belief yesterday that sAe via
soon return to Switzerland.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
LABOR FEDERATION
HAS BIG PROBLEMS
|AT ANNUAL MEET
Open Shop and Unem-
employment Two of
.. Greatest
Icy Asnacsated PressI


Cincinnati, June 12.-The open
shop, unemployment, wage reduc-
tions, recognition of soviet Russia,
the one big union, court decisions and
injunctions affecting labor and other
subjects formed the major issues
that cofronted the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention which con-
vened here today.
The report of the executive council
on many of these issues was ready
for presentation to the delegates.
No debate was on the program foi
the openinfi sessions because of the
preliminary routine and introduction
of resolutions, some of these pos
sibly presenting new issues. Dele.
gates here for the opening session
were elected to number 500, forming
what Samuel G6mpers, the federation
president, described as the "parlia'
ment of labor"
"Our Consideration of industry ane
industrial problems" said forma
statement by Mr.. Gompers forecast
ing the conventions work, twill bt
from the point of view of service tt
the masses of our people. Our con
sideration of political problems will
be from the point of view of freedom
and progress for humanity"
The big national guard armory, fal
removed from the city's business dis
trict is the seat of the convention.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
$4,000, Fund Is
Raised to Retire
Y. M. 6. A. Worker.
(By Associated Pressl

Buffalo, June 12.-Without public
ity or public appeal, the raising OF
fund of $4,OO0,O0O to provide for
retirement of veteran Y. M. c. A.
ecutives throughout North America
is nearing completion, it was an
nounced here today by A. H. Whit
ford, local Y. M, C. A. secretary and
chairman of the fund committee.
It had been originally planned to
close the campaign on January l,
1923, but indications are that the
fund will have been fully subscribed
within the next two weeks.
Secretaries will have the privilege
of retiring at the age of 60, but may
continue if they so elect. Former
secretaries are provided for under the
plan. Canada, Cuba and Brazil have
made contributions to the fund ant
association secretaries there vii
share in its benefits.
The Rockefeller Foundation sub
scribed $1,O00,000 to the retirement
fund, conditioned on the raising o.
the $3,000,000 from other sources
New York state led with contribu
tions of $231,245; Pennsylvania wa
second, and Ohio third. The bulk o
the first s2,OOO,O00 was raised il
New York, Chicago and Cincinnati.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
MYSTERIOUS Murder
Puzzles Officials
of Duval County
lRr Asa0ciated Pressl

Jacksonville, June 12.-Shot under
mysterious circumstances near White
House midnight Saturday, David L.
Bell, Jr., 21, we'll known in that Sec
ton of Duval county, died in the Of
flee of DR.. H. A. Ives, Is Forest
street, early yesterday morning. Bell
expired soon after being placed on
the operating table.
Bell, mortally wounded from the
charges of buckshot in his chest and
abdomen, was carried to the doctors
office by Noah Crawford, Cecil Rafus
and J. H. Nolan, all of whom have
been placed under arrest in connec-
ton with the case.
Deny knowledge of Crime.
They deny all knowledge of the
shooting, stating. that Bell was shot
from ambush when he got out of the
automobile in which the four men
were riding, to retrieve his hat,
which had blown out of the machine
The four men were in Crawford's
Ford automobile. They stated they
heard a .uumher of. shNts- Just, before
Bell called to Crawford that he had
lost his hat. The driver stopped the
machine, they stated, and Bell got
out and walked back down the road.
Staggered Back to Machine.
Another shot was heard, they said
and in few moments Bell stag
gered back TO the machine, stating
he had been badly wounded. The
prisoners stated they placed Bell il
the car AID started at top speed fol
Jacksonville for medical and surgica
aid
They reached DIR. Ives office short
ly after o'clock, but the wounded
man was then in a dying condition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
CAPITAL REMOVAL
DIRECTORS WILL
MEET TOMORROW
Plan for Enlisting
United Front From
Legislators
HOLD CONVENTION Next
May Try for Amendment
to Be Submitted by
Next Legislature

Twenty EIGHT county vice-presl-
dents of the Capital Removal Asso-
citation will arrive in Palatka this ev-
ening and tomorrow morning for the
purpose of an executive meeting at
which time campaign plans will be
mapped out and the ball set in motion
for the effort that will be made to
have the people of the state vote for
change in the states seat of govern
ment.
The session of the directors will be
held at the court house, and will be
presided over by President George H
Wilder, of Plant City. 1t is believed
that a plan to pledge every south
Florida senator and representative to
work for a joint resolution at the next
session of the legislature submitting
to the people constitutional amend,
ment at the next general election In
1924 for removal of the seat of gov
ernment.
The legislature has no authority tc
change the capital location, as thiss il
| fixed by the constitution, but it car
submit an amendment to the constitu
tion to the people for their ratification
Heretofore the legislature has refused
| to do this. The very determined attl
tude of many south Florida counties
for either capital removal or state d1
sion, it is hoped, may be the means
of forcing a compromise one way OF
the other.
| Whether jor not raapportionmen
will come in time, or will give soutl
Florida sufficient strength in the leg
islature to put over joint resolution
| for constitutional amendment is, O
course problematical. However, tn
addition of new counties, and the Law
yet to be passed fixing senatorial dis
tricts, will decide this matter.
In the amendment which will b'
voted on this fall no provision is mad
for apportionment of senator's, al
though the method of assigning leg
Iislators is fixed on population basis
These are problems which will con
front the association when it meet
here tCrnQ IroW.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
In This Way Hope to
Evade Trust Laws of
States
LABOR LEADERS EvADE
Say Establishment of the
Headquarters There
Business Plan

Chicago, June 12.-Whlle addl-
tional wage cuts threatened $40,O0O,-
900 further reduction to 100000
more railway employees, it was ru-
mored today that any rail strike
growing out of pay decrease decisions
by the United States railroad labor
board might be directed and financed
from Canada to evade the recent de-
cisoin of the United States supreme
court holding unions liable for dam
ages caused by their members.
Leaders of the rail unions said ito
be contemplating the move viewed
the establishment of Canadian head
quarters as legitimate because the
unions are international organiza-
tions. Financial penalties in case OF
walkout could thus be averted, it
was said.
The new wage reduction order is
expected to increase the total cut
from railway workers wages to ap'
proximately $15O,OOO,000 year
Clerks, signal men, stationary fire
men, oilers and marine department
employees will join the shopmen ano
maintenance of way employees as
victims of the slash.
Strike ballots to the 100000 rail.
way shopmen, sent out from Chicago
were accompanied by the following
letter:
every possible effort should bt
made to obtain a vote of every em
ployee eligible. The ballot will b'
tabulated as soon as possible ant
there will be no stoppage OF worl
until 70 uare properly authorized t.
do so.
"This is the time for action ant
not talk or unnecessary delay. Th'
railway employees department de
sires that every ballot shall be IL
Chicago at the earliest possible mo
ment and in no case later thai
June 80"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
SALES IS HEAD OF
COOPERATIVE PLAN
TO FINANCE GRAIN
Fact Comes Out in In
vestigation in Chi
| Chicago
CA0sES FURRY IN PIT
Plan Believed to Be In
imical to the Big
Traders

Chicago, June 1.-THE Chicago
capitalist said by James X. M. Ma
son in his, testimony before special
senate committee investigating the
United States Grain Growers, Inc, to
be willing to spend millions in pro-
noting the sales department for the
grain growers was Burton F. Sales,
a millionaire member of the Board
of Trade.
Sales admitted to representative
of the Associated Press today that
he was the man referred TO-.
Mason's testimony that the Board
of Trade man was willing to help
! finance the cooperative organization,
which is looked upon by big traders
as inimical to their interests, Great
ed a sensation in financial circles
here, but Identification of Sales
caused even greater surprise.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
Posses Searching
for the Slayers of a
Trolley Conductor

Richmond, Va, June 12.-With
four negro suspects in Jail, Richmond
police early today were searching the
negro section in South Richmond for
the murderer or murderers of Harry
L. Burleson, Virginia Railway and
Company conductor, who was stabbed
to death last night when a crowd of
negroes attacked him after he has
elected from a trolley car a negro
who the police say had been disor-
derly. Threatening trouble between
the races following the tragedy was
averted by the prompt work of the
police and today no trouble was
feared.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
Lenine Now Able.
to Be Up and On
the Job Again
lRy Associated Press}

Moscow, June i2-Premlef Le-
nine's condition continues to show I'M
provement, it is stated in official cir
cles. and he now able to walk in the
Gardens and dictate letters. Contra
ry rumors still prevail, but the pessl-
mistic attitude of the communistic
circles ten days ago, when the pre-
mied was admittedly in a critical con-
dition, has vanished since the special
lists have pronounced his ailment Gu
rable.
Only the absolute conviction tha'
Lenine is forever out of action woulo
lead to the appointment of any one to
succeed him permanently, and it is
now the feeling in official circles that
unless unexpected developments occur
the premier will be back in the thick
Of the nation's affairs within a few
months at the most.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
in
Ireland Extends
Into West Meath
lRx Asnoclated Pressl

London, June IA Central News
dispatch from Belfast today reports
the extension of incendiarism over
the weekend int oWest Meath, in
which sevreal country houses were
burned, supposedly in reprisal for
happenings in Belfast. In every case,
says the message, the houses de-
stroyed were occupied by Portes-
tants. Torehouse, an Elizabethan
mansion owned by Colonel Pilking-
ton, was one of the buildings destroy
ed. When messengers were sent to
Mullingar to summon the asylum fire
brigade there they were told to go tc
Belfast, the dispatch states, ane
most of the people in the district re-
fused to help save the building.
In Mullingar several shops of Pro
testants were smashed. Terror i:
prevalent there, adds the message
and many persons are preparing tt
leave town.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
Jax Negro Runs
Amuck, Shoots a
Man and z Women
tBy Associated Press)

Jacksonville, June Y. = After
shooting Will Munds, negro, to death
on West Fifteenth street, about half
mile west of the Innes Automobile
factory in the Grand Park section,
early Sunday evening, Clarence Jack
son, negro, ran amuck, seriously
wounding two negro women and fir
ing at two other negro women and a
small boy, and up to 1:30 o'clock this
morning he had evaded capture by a
posse composed of deputy sheriffs,
policemen and citizens said to num-
ber more than a score of men.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
GIRL FOUND DEAD AT
EDGE OF CAMP EUSTIS

Newport News, June 12-Miss Rose
Brady, was found dead early yester'
day in the bushes within Camp Eustis
Her skull had been crushed with .
piece of gas pipe and abandoned BY
the murderer. SIZE had no money ol
valuablss and the investigation is
based on the theory of attemptet
criminal assault Il was eveiden1
that the girl had fought desperatel,
and was killed by her assailant.