I just punched her in the mouth.' I asked him the reason--and he said, 'Well, one of her boy friends whacked my kid around so I just kicked the hell out of her'--Again: Question by Mr. Matthews: 'Officer, in substance the defendant told you, did he not, he came home and he found out his wife's boy friend was whacking the hell out of his kid? He couldn't find the boy friend, so he took it out on his wife?' A.--'That is correct sir.' The defendant testified on this point that a playmate of his son had told defendant that 'Irma's boy friend beat Steele' (his son). 'I wound up punching her in the eye.' Officer Depres also testified he noticed a slight abrasion or laceration on thecharge."
 "The evidence does not disclose exactly what force was used and the only person who was qualified to testify as to the number of blows struck has reduced the striking to one blow, and a nebulous or hazy conclusion that she might have been kicked. However, nothing positive was testified to by the complaining witness in this case."
 Respondent, on the contrary, argues that, "... the jury could and did reasonably conclude that a blow and a kick delivered without warning by a man the size of the appellant to a woman the size of Mrs. Kinman, as shown by the evidence, were forces likely to produce great bodily injury to her. From the evidence that she had four loose teeth, two black eyes, two cuts requiring