davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-18
DR.. SPAETH ON PROGRAM
AT COMMUNITY CONCERT
Noted Musical Authority to Com
pare Modern and Other Tunes.
Other Features.
Ssaday Night Concert.

Central High Community Cen
ter, tonight, Sis o'clock. Ad-
mission free. Doors open at
o'clock.
Program.
(a) America"
(bl Salute to the Flag.
(c) Oath of allegiance.
Cd "Doxology.
Everybody.
(a) Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
OBJ "Old Folks at Home"
(c) "A Merry Life"
Everybody.
(a) Acquaintance Song. ,-.
CD welcoming Visitors to
Washington"
(c) Happy Greeting to AL
Everybody.
(a) Rain" ............C .Curran
(b) "Will O. the Wisp". ..Spross
Elsie Jorss, soprano.
Sidney Dodge at the piano.
Recreational singing
Everybody.
"Old Tunes for New rela-
tion of popular music TO the
classics.
DR.. Sigmund Spaeth, lecturer.
critic and Americas foremost
musical authority
Recreational singing
Everybody.
Ca HARLEQUIN" Pepper
(b) "The Swan. Saint-Saens
Gerge Finkle, cellist.
Nation Boyce at the piano.
Recreational singing
Everybody.
Announcements.
(a) "Mauna Kea and Hilo," from
Bird of Paradise"
(b) "Wailana, Hawaiian Waltz.
(c) aloha Oe, Hawaiian Fare
we'll Song"
The Aloha Players.
Mrs. Alma Wolking, director.
Rosalie Allen, Helen Pine,
nellie Carmean, Montana Err
lando, Pio Conde, Angelo Prince.
D. kanakii, E. Rawson Flint
and Louis Lambert.
(a) God Be With You"
OBJ "St&r Spangled Banner"
Every body.
During the collection the
Washington Community Or
chestra will play Tomorrow"
Robert Lawrence will direct the
singing by the audience.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Influenza

First Symptoms. - Coryza, or
nasal irritation or discharge. cough,
sore throat; headache; backache,
and general depression.
More serious symptoms-Pain in
head, back, chest, or limbs, some
times of sudden and prostrating
neuralgia character; extreme pros
tration, depression of mind
SOC and s.. 90 al Drug Stores. sent re-
mittance or COD. Parcel Post. Humphreys
Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William St, New
York.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

The dinner has been arranged by
officers of various local unions of
federal employees in Washington, as
follows: Miss Inez Cook, president of
the War Department local; Clarence
H McGinnis, president of the navy
yard local; j. Franklin Meyer. presi-
dent of the bureau of standards local !;
Miss Belle Trouiand. president Local
| los. bureau of engraving and print
| ing: J. E. Borland, president Local
! 249, bureau of engraving and print
| ing; Miss Roberta l.. Lindsey. presi-
| rent Treasury Department local; Roy
B. Holmes, st. Elizabeth's local; j.
] Q. A. Braden. secretary treasurer
! Local No. .; Corbin Birch. financial
secretary Local SO, of the District
| government
| We do not need to examine the
/ faults of other people in order to
| know how liable human beings are
| to do foolish things-we have faults
| of our own.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Every style decreed for spring is represented
Charming draped Designs flowing panels, buckle trim
nings long short flowing sleeves, embroidered beaded
braided novelty trimmed or tailored styles.
Coors of Ashes of Roses, Jade, Kid, Fox Cocoa Tan,
Brown Deer Navy and Black Regular sizes 10, Is and
20 for misses and So to A for women.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
Fl ST. [. ". Hutchinson Presenta in
TestinOriO EIOgiosO para TanIaC
La MediCjBa Maestro ReStaar6 a mi E5pCsa, Dts-
pats de fsfueI7os Iadtiles para ReCohrar ID
SaIud Dedara Este CabaIerO

mi esposa dice que despues de nues-
ira familia, Tanlac es 10 mas indispen-
sable para su felicidad y bienestar,
ia verdad es que esta medicina lie he
devuelto la salud esplendida despu6s
6e haber sufrido durante diez amos :.
Tai es el testimonio del Sr. E. w.
Hutchinson, Quien reside en- Ia Para
da No. 20, Hato Rey, San Juan. Tanto
Ell sr. Hutchinson, como su esposa go
zan dc gran estimaci6n entire ell ampilo
Clrcul0 de sus amigos.
La enfermedad del est6mago dis
pepsia y ell terrible estado de nervio-
sidad hacian que mi esposa no disfru-
tase de salud" declare el ST.. Hutchin-
son. 'Todo 10 que comia Sc lie agriaba
en- el estomago, produci6ndole gases,
eructossy y una depression terrible, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24


En- mas de cuarenta miIlones de pc
SOS estimase ell valor dc los tesoros en-
contrados por ell afortunado Lord Car
narvon en- la tumba del faraon Tut
ankh- amen Durante varios misses los
arque5logos encargSties de las investi-
gaciones ell tan mara villoso lugar,. han
tenido ptndientes. Ia atencion del uni
verso, que. emocionado, has visto sur
CIR a la luz del mundo, despues de ha-
Der permanecido ocultos, por mas de
81 siglos los recuerdos de aquel rey
Egipcio, one vivio' una vida de civiliza-
cion y de poderio a la sombra de las
piramides milenariaS.
Jamas, desde la epcca napole6nica
en- que los. seaientos soldados de Ia Ee-
publica. olvieando sus penas y fatigas,
descHbriCror las estupendas ruina$ del
Karnak, mas tarde cuando el insig-
ne Champollion lograba, tras ingentes
esfGerzos descifrar los geroglihcos y
! leer en- ellos Ia historic interesante y
paslnosa del gran pueblo que habitara
las fertiles margcnes del Milo ma efec-
tuado la arqueologia descubrimienfo
mas iinportante para la cisncia histori-
ca, que el realizado. por carnar9en en-
Ia. tumba de Tut-ankh-amen.
EEilagrcsamente conservada esta Sc
pultura a posar de las violaciones que
Ell elias cometian los antiguos egip-
! clos, que all encontraban medic segu-
70 dc enriquecerse Ia ARGUE ologia ha
recibidc, con nlanos temblorosas. ell mi
rifico obsequio de la edad faraonica.
| troda Ia vida de Tut-anl1h- amen ha sur
| giao la consideration de este siglo,
| descritas en- los soberbios frescos que
en- los muros de las camaras de que la
tumba Sc compone y la infnidad de
cbjetos de oro macizo, de MADEIRA cha
peada de este rico metal, de alabastro,
etc, dcpositados Ell ella en- el dia en-
cue TOGO a Tut-ankh- amen cir ocul-
Tar Ia cabeza Ell Ell vale ftnebre" y
''reunirse a la terra, permiten a la
historic reconstruir las costumbres de
aouella raza industriosa, que fue faro
de la civilization.
Como toda casa bien ordenada, la
tumba del Fara6n comprende habita-
clones de lujo, una capilla, donde ell
''doble'' del muerto recibe ell homena-
ie y los obsequios de sus parientes los
dias de fiesta, departamentos priva-
dos en- que padie penetra mas que el.
La capilla de Tut ankh-amen, Sc
compone de dos pleas; sus paredes es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

Fe@o eas &c alglnos amos de aspara
8 b.. los roca.citrantes iban aceptan-
do gradualmente el nuevo orden de CO.
sas iban desapareciendo. Lo mismo
ocurrio con la lucha contra las otras
drogas; fue prinero una campana de
educacion, luego un cambio en- la ley,
Y finalnentc III cambio complete en- los
habitos del pueblo.
Pero esta veg Monsieur Pelletier no
estabastan interesado EN- la historic de
este movimiento nj Ell su flosofia CO.
mo Ell los efeetos personales que tenia
que sufrir Ell su propia salud.
Sc sentia tan NAL con tan fuerte
doior &c caheza Y con tan alta iebre,
que tuvo que irse la CANA
Llamo I'M sirviente pidi6 que lie
hicieran venir un doctor.
-Lo pondre en- communication con ell
Departments de salud, lie dijo Ia
doncella procedio a colocar ante el
Ell telefono con SUI gran espejo el cual
rodaba facilmente sobre ruedas por
el piso del cuarto.
Pronto vic ante ST un hombre que
le hablaba desde ell departamento dc
salud. Este lie hizo varias preguntas
acerca de los sintomas que set1tia. lie
pidio que Sc pusiera en- Ia boca Ell ter
rl6metro que colgaba de la cabecera de
su cana que Sc 10 mostrara despues
para leer la temperature.
Ell hombre que 10 examinaba por me-
dio del teleoptifono tenia una maquina
de,ante de 81. Monsieur Pelletier vic
que habia una larga hilera de estor
hombres t'abajando ante mSquinas
iguales, evidentemente en- comunica-
(Continda an Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

tan cubiertas de pintnras ejecutadas
al temple sobre una capa de TERRA ba-
tida ananada, que represcntan to-
das las escenas imaginables de Ia vida,
modo de talismanes, cuyo poder ase-
gura al muerto la possession efectiva de
los Objetos representatives.
El "doble'' del muerto-afrmab
la religion egipcia-moriria de mise
ria 81 TO tuyiera en- las paredes con
que desafar eternamente el hambre.
Emba!samado Ell cuerpo convertible
Ell monia, inerte impotente incapaz
de andar, de conner, de habl&r, los
egipc;os 10 revestian, por medic de
INA ceremonial final, de una facultad
nueva, diftrente en- un todo de las Que
habia poseido anteriormente, fin de
que el 'doble' viviera. Obteniase IS
to por medic de Ia Aperture de la
Boca ~ dc sus complicados ritos.
Los hijcs de Horo alzaron de nuevo
el cadaver de Tut-anlzh-a amen sobre
IN monton de arena, en- e. fondo de la
capilia, y realizaron su alredor-
dice m egiptologo-tl nismo miste-
rio divine que Horo celebr6 en- otro
tempo alrededor de Ia momia de Osi-
ris. Purifcaronle con aqua comun y
con aqua carnin, con ell incienso del
mediodia con eli alumbr6 de- norte
no dc otra suerte cue Sc hacia con las
estatuas de los doses al comenzar el
sacriGcio; luego hicieron con >6l diver
sas manic bras para despertarle Gel sue
no Ell cue estaba sumergido, lie despo-
jaron de su sudario, le tornaron a
unir a su sombra perdida en- el mo
mento de la agonia, para devolverle
el movimiento
Embellishments, los matarifes sa-
grades derribaron al toro del mediodia
y lie despe5azaron; tom6 en- sus manos
Il sacerdoto la pata sangrienta y Ia al
70 en- direction de la mascara dorado,
como para inyitarla conner. pero
los labios petmanecieron cerrados re-
husaron cuirplir su sconetido. Tocaron-
los entonces con varios instrumentos
&c mango de MADEIRA y hoja dc HE
rro que forzosamente los ADRIAN. Desde
este momento Nel doble era libre; va y
vicne a su agrado; We, oye habla, to-
ma parte EN- las ofrendas, y usa del
nuevo poder embellishments para in
vitar todos los que le han acompaIa-
do a un banQuete, cl primero que da
Ell su eterna morada.
Un pasillo practicable en- ell anguIo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

conEertian su vida en- una carga pc
sada. Ell alimento lie repugnaba una
aieta excesiva redujo su energia hasta
TN punto peligroso.
'tPero desde que toma Tanlac Sc ha
removable Sill apetito Sps nervios, alte-
fados antes, ahora estan calmados de
nuevo y duerme con toda tranqnilidad
Ha recobrado las fuerzas, de modo que
cuando no hemos tenido sirvientes ella
hace los qnehaceres dom6sticos, una
vez mas goza de algeria Y felicidad.
No po1emos eIogiar 10 sufciente Tan
lac.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma-
cias y droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de 35 millones
de botellas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

iQue era? lei china? LA excita-
c;6n? iEl slimento? IQue era 10 que
habia enfermado a Monsieur Pelletier?
Monsieur Pelletier no saba cue lie
habia hechc mas daao, 81 la privacion
de la carne Q del vino, del cigarro dc
la sal.
De la sal, sin duda. Tai vez seria
muy sano, muy higienico, no torlar sal
con las comi6as; pero para una persona
cue estaba acostumbrada ella y que
tenia que privarse repentinamente de
su uso, resultaba I'M sacrifcio horrible
" cast intolerable, pensaba Monsieur
Pelletier.
-Pero la sal es una droga,-le le de-
cia Ia. gente. Els una droga como to-
das las demas, CUE forma el habito;
cuanto mas toma usted, mas desea TO-
mar, 10 nlismo cue ocure con la NOR
fra la. cccaina. aun cuando no es tan
perjudiciai.
-Pero 5c6mo lograron Uds. que la
gente elirnil ara la sal de sus comidas?
pregunto Monsieur Pelletier.
-Fus una lucha muy larga acerca
de la cual I'd. puede leer en- Hbros an
tiguos. Prinero frle contra Ell alcohol.
Esta lucha principle muy teniprano en-
nuestra historic, antes de que fuera-
mos un pals independents. Hace unos
+, trescientos amos ell sentimiento nacio-
nal Sc proDunci6 en- favor de una re-
forma de nuestra Constitution. No me
acucrdo del nimero que le corresponds
a esta reforma. Despues de ESQ hubo
largos amos. de lucha Y combate des-
pues que Sc declare nuestra indepen-
dencia Y aEtes de que Sc firmara y re-
conociera la paz que la garantizaba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

De como Faraon fue evado sepucro el dia que
lie TOGO ocuar eabeza vale f1nebre. FL banquee
del "dobe del dunto Una sentimental que refleaba
Ell amor de rnadre Dos civzacor que sc ponen
contacto sc saIudan oabo de tres mil amos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

cAR5cATURA DEL FoRFE1'IE
(De nuestro corresponsal en- N. Y)
(Articulo XI de la serie en- que Ell au.
tor habla en- fornla bufonesca de Ia
vida futura en- los Estados Unidos)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

las cisales. ie enriqueceran y letpuri
hcaran Ia sangre por complete, ani-
co modo de transmitir buen color y
vida su paiido { inanimado rostro,
de toniiicarIe los nervios, de ayu-
darle a crear carres sohdas de
fortiGcarle todo el organismo. En-
Evening star., 1923-08-30
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. August 80. (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Eliza c. Stone, widow of
Robert w. Stone, died Tuesday at her
home at Potomac, this county. aged
SiXty-eight years. She had been ill
long while and her death was not
unexpected. She is survived by two
children-Mrs. Russell Watkins and
Charles Il. Stone, both of Potomac
The funeral will take place this aft
Potomac. burial to be in the GENE
terry nearby. Mrs. Stone was, before
her marriage,;a Miss. Davidson of this
county.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Beulah May Darcy
and Julius A. Riston, both of Wash
ington; Miss Mary L. Faulkner and
John c. Cowell, both of Silver Spring,
this county, and Mrs. Mary Caputo
and Leonard C. Skidmore, both of
Washington.
For violations of the motor We
hicle regulations, fines and colIat-
erals have been collected in the po-
lice court here as follows: W. ].
Simms. $40; ]. A. Bowles, $3.50; Har-
rison Hammond. $50; Walter d. Hall,
1925; c.. l.. Mulhall. $3.50
The Rockville authorities are ar
ranging to construct considerable ce-
ment sidewalk along the main street
of the town. Such a walk will be
laid at once from the Farmers Bank
and Trust Company building, near the
several blocks along the south side OF
the street, and it is also planned to
construct, a walk from the post office
building to Dixie Tavern, which ts
about one block. The amount OF
money available Is ABOUT S3.50e,
Evening star., 1923-08-30
DECLARE MINERS
OPPOSE MACHINERY
Soft Coal Operators Ask Help to
Keep Plants Abreast
of Times.

Opposition Of the United Mine
Workers to labor saving machinery
in bituminous mines has been SO
strong. the Emitted States Coal Com
mission was advised today. that oper-
ators III the central Pennsylvania
fields felt they must make a plea to
the commission to devise means for
''safeguardins tn" union mines in
their effort TO keep abreast of present
day mining methods
The operators cited one instance
where. after an operator had secured
Il coal cutting machine. the men called
q strike and forced the operator to
reInUV" the machine. The operators
told the commission that machines
have been allowed in the uuonized
mines uf their district only after the
Introduction of them in open-shop
mines made competition so severe
that it would have been imposS BILE to
attempt To go on mining coal by the
Old-f;ishiuHed pick method.
They told the commission that in
their opinion If III" coal mining in
dustry was 100 per cent unioniZed.
there would never be another ma
chine Introduced into Il coal mine in
the country This would mean. the
operators declared. that coal would
cost more to produce and would sell
at a higher price TO the public.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
$5,000,00O ESTATE
MYSTIFIES OFFICIALS
Must Find Twelve Safe Deposit
Boxes to Be Opened by Keys
Found in DR.. Kahle Effects.

UKTAT. Calf. August 3O-The po-
tential -million- dollar estate of
DR., Richard kahle. upon which the
public administrator has petitioned
for letters. today hinged upon the
ability Of the authorities here to find
twelve safe deposit boxes which could
he opened by twelve puzzling keys
found among the doctors effects after
his death az Il summer resort near
here few days ago.
DR.. kahle's fortune dwindled con-
siderahly in the community eye today
with the receipt here of dispatches
telling that Edward Thaw, a wealthy
phflanthropiSt of Milton. Mass, had
aided DR.. kahle. whose mind was af-
fected when America entered the
world war against Germany, his ma
. tive country.
Although county authorities were
not available here today to tell how
they arrived at the figures of S5 900
600 which they gave as the value of
DIR. kahles estate. it is believed they
were impressed by the doctors Sc
cretive manner and mail. which bore
the postmark of Mr.. Thaw's Pitts
burgh bankers.
This belief was strengthened by orr
ders which came from a Boston nm
dertakcr to provide burial for DIR.
Kahle.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
ASK GIANTS OWNERS
TO PRODUCE CHECKS
Subpoenas Issued in Fuller Case
Seek Data on $4,000 Pay
mentS to Brokers.
Ev tn. Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 30--The Ma
tional Exhibition Company. owners
of the Giants, was served with q
federal grand jury subpoena yester-
day calling for the production Friday
morning of the checks covering
$4,000, alleged to have been ad-
vanced by Charles a. Stoneham TO
+. NJ. Fuller & CO.. bankrupt broker
age firm, through Thomas +. Foley,
"ammany leader.
One of the checks subpoenaed, it
vas said. was for $4,000. which
hitherto had not come TO light and
had not been included in the checks
Stoneham produced before the referee
in bankruptcy.
The $4,000 check, which was called
for. was referred to in the sub
poena as "a certain check OF the
National Exhibition Company dated
On or prior to April "a, 1922. drawn
to the order of Thomas +. Foley for
the sum of $4,000"
The fact that the check was called
for shortly after the reported CON
fessions of Fuller and MCGEE to the
c-ri J-y led attorneys following
the case 10 believe the two bankrupts
had themselves revealed it's existence
According to the date on which il was
drawn. as revealed in the subpoena,
the check was made out before the
time when the brokers We're supposed
To have sought aid in their financial
difficulties. The first check of the
series. which already had been made
public. was dated May u. 1922 In
all, seven checks were called for il,
the subpoena.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
STATE HEADS DRY
PARLEY IN OCTOBER
Governors to Be Summoned
Here for Conference De-
layed for Months.

Although a tentative program has
dent Coolidge for the proposed con-
ference here of state governors to
discuss prohibition enforcement, off,
cials today said that the meeting
probably could not be held until late
in October.
The conference has been postponed
several times, being planned origi-
nally last winter by President Hard
ing, then deferred until last spring
and then postponed again because
many governors were kept at home
by the sessions of their state legis-
latures.
President Coolidge is said to have
hoped to have issued the invitations
to the governors before now. had
not the coal problem engaged the at
tention of several of the state exec
utives.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has been working out the tentative
program for the conference, which
provides for an opening address by
President Coolidge, followed by q
ernors. One of the things expected
to come up is the advisability of is
suing a call upon chambers of com
merce, churches and civic organiza-
tions for sustained assistance in in
creasing law observance.
In connection with the meeting OF
the, governors. conference here OF
state prohibition directors and fed
eraI officers Of the prohibition stan also
u under consideration, -
Evening star., 1923-08-30
MARCHING MARINES
/. BATTLE MUD ROAD
"France Never Like This" "
Say Devil Dogs After Hours
of Tedious Delay.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRENTSEILLE, Va, August so
Even France was never like this
Mud. Mud More mud. And still more
mud. And the marines from Quantico
annual maneuvers. stuck tight in it last
night and this morning. near here.
The plans had been for the 3.50C
marchers to start at { o'clock this
morning. At s o'clock the battle with
the mud had started and Virginia :
sticky gumbo was threatening defeat
to the devil dogs half an hour later.
Seventy trucks. and almost every
one of them more than axle deep in
ii. Eight tractors wallowing around
in desperate endeavors to get out OF
ii. And finally, 1,500 men with ropes
pulling for all their life-with Brig
Gen. Butler, chief of them all, sweat
ing with all the rest and pulling as
hard as the next one-eNtricated the
trucks and at 10 o'clock the engines
started turning over again.
Rain, Rain, Rain.
1t was rain, rain. rain for two
nights and Il day. When that sur
came out this morning il brought III
the morale about 100 per cent.
1t began driving away the thoughts
of the tents washed away and the
streams tricl<liuS around the ground
Of the tents.
At 10 o'clock. however. everything
started moving nicely. and the Ma
rincs-with optimisn-are now eX-
peCted to cross the Shenandoah il
two days and hit the good roads.
Here's Il strange thing. The only
road that gave the Marines but Z
slight resistance in passing was .
short distance outside of BrentSville
Natives say it was laid by Gen. Grant
in 1863. 1t is an old corduroy affair
but it's still functioning.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
D. C. GINGER ALE FIRM
WINS CASE IN COURT

Justice Siddons this afternoon in
the District Supreme Court dismissed
the application by Cantrell and Coch-
rane. British ginger ale manufac-
turers, for a preliminary Injunction
to restrain the G. and G. Bottling.
Company of this city from branding
it's ginger ale &c. and Co." which. the
plaintiff declared. was an infringe
ment on it's &C. and c."
Justice Siddons, in overruling the
application, declared that the local
company had built up its trade on the
merit of it's goods, and that there
fore he did not feel that he could
issue an order for an injunction.
The local firm is owned by Herbert
Guggenheim.
Justice Siddons said that there is
an unmistakabIe dissimilarity be-
tween the two names. &c. and c."
and &c. and c." as used on the re-
Slective ginger ale bottles, which
were produced in court, and also be-
tween the respective labels attached.
The G. and q. Bottling Company was
represented by Attorneys Alvin L.
Newmeyer and Milton w. King. The
foreign bottlers We're represented by
Oscar Jeffrey Of NeW,York.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Policeman, Fights
For Life Trying
To Stop Suicide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-A New
York policeman and a Japanese
valet, the latter bent upon hari-
kari, fought a savage battle for
life last night in an uptown apart
ment. Fugi Harimi. who attempted
to commit suicide with two butcher
knives, was taken to Il hospital in
Il critical condition.
Patrolman John l.. Dawson sub
dued Harimi and was telephoning
for an ambulance, when the Japa
neSe SeiZing Il Japanese officers
sword, battled with the policeman.
Dawson fought with Il chair. Once
the policeman lost his footing and
went down on his knees. The
sword brandished above him, but
he regained his feet before it
struck him. Once he fell and
sprained his ankle. The battle, for
life ended when the officer knocked
his assailant unconscious with Il
blow of the chair