davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
AN ESSAY IN FAVOR
 OF PRIZE FIGHTING

 CBy George L. McCombe in The Ari-
 zona Sentinell
 Prize fighting in Arizona?
 Why not?
 Is prize fighting such a degrading sport, after al?
 Is a sport which becomes men who really aspire 10 BE men, a sport which demands strengCn, agiiity and in which hlackguardism is not tolerat cd for a minute-is such g sport de. grading?
 self-defense for ages Nas called .be noble art"
 lsn it noble anymore!
 If not. why not?
 lr isn't that prize fighting mas be- come more brutal. for all tho evidence Is against that argument. In JEc davs oi torbett and Fitzsimmons aud John l.. Su-liyan and James ]. Jeifries and Tom Sawyer, there was brutality. without a doubt of it. Fights often lasted for sixty or seventy rounds, and the fighters fought with bare fists-and not gloves, as the ring rules Of the present day require. And sometimes these men were incapaci tated for weeks after a fight.
 At the present day fights seldom last twenty-five rounds. The partici. rants are never incapacitated for more than Q day or two-and seldor, that Fighting is LESS BRUTAL. than it ever was, so there.
 There is a proposal included in | bill now before the legislature, to per init prize fighting in Arizona the fights to be limited to 20 rounds Thi will forbid the big fights, such as the one to be fought between JOhnsag and Flynn on July 4th. iu New Mev leo, but will permit small afairs which could be made exceedingly ep iOyable
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

fought Johnson, and he added over S100.90a at Reno and during the few uopths be spent on the road before lighting.
 lit.ie Fellows Are Rich
 Battling Nelson, in spite of rnm- ors. to the contrary, is rich man. Fake mining schemes never got much Of Bats money. He may be land-poor. for he has invested great sums in ,,.operty. But I know of one occasion on which Bat Insisted upon having a mutual acquaintance Of ours accom- xaay, him to a safe deposit vault, where Bat brought out box and dis played negotisble securities to the vslue of si2o,0eo.
 - Packey Mcfarland can draw a big check. Packey's savings aggregate no less than 3200.0 He has invested his money we'll in apartment house property and stock in big companies that pay dividends. His favorite stock is that of the gas company. in which he. has invested about S50.oOO.
 Ad woIgast has a lot of money. Ad ukks to blow a little now and then, but he is a genuine farmer, and doesn't like to let the price of & good horse or. COW go all in one lump.
 Terry McGovern had over SlOe 6OV once. When Terry lost his balance temporarily the bookmakers took ad' vantage of his plight and practically stole forty or fifty thousand from him iu a few weeks. They let Terry bel .on the finger" When he lost they collected. When he won they said they knew he vas of" and so hadn't ac ceuted his bets It was simple meth od. sam Harris stopped 1t finally by actng to the boobies and threatenine to eIpose them to the newspapers II they took TefYy's wasers. and by mak
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

ing Terry hand over control of what money he had left Today Terry is fairly well fixed.
 Jimmy Britt is a wealthy fighter. He invested his money as fast as he conld get it and now owns at least block of San Francisco apartment houses. Tom Sharkey has been a cagy fellow with his coin. Thomas doesn't draw any big checks for eX- hibition purposes. but he could if he wanted to. Gus Ruhlin, who died re gently. left his widow comfortable fortune. Fitzsimmons lest over s200.- GOO in Wall street when he was cham. pion. Today ne has big fine farm, paid for. and not much else
 Johnson Not Broke
 Champion Jack Johnson is some thing of spender but not nearly so lavish with his money as some people think Lawyers have trimmed the edges of Jacks hank roll pretty SIC. cessfuIly, for he's always in court acc trouble of some sort. He throws away a few fho-sands on racing cars. But he makes money easily and up to date his inoome has run steadily beyond his exrenditures. imagine Johnson wouldn't have much trouble in raising sle0 n00
 Jack Munroe has been a money maker since he stopped racing. He's mayor of Elk City up in the Cobalt region. and writes that he expects to sell out his mines in a couple of years more and go to Paris with a million or SO. Munroe has a hankering for Paris
 Tommy Burns was a great money maker On his European and Austra Han trip when champion of the world he made a fortune. Every fight he had was a gold mine for him. for he did some heavy betting until the aTail with Johnson came along. On thai one occasion he was satisfied with his end Of the pursa. fortunately for him and that amounted to s30 900. Burns Is in business at Calgary up in Al terts He Is worth easily couple oi ! hundred thousand
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

Mike GiDccns, the St Pn"' '-'n hoxer-fighter is as close 10 perfec- ton as a pugilst as ans ever were the padded mitts. He a most perfect developed --hl, show ing the effect of bis years Q '-. door training in the Y. NJ. C. 4 gymnasium at St. Paul.
 Gibbons is the personi 'ication ccolness. He has the idea snappy way of shooting in bows lie TIes- es forward. feinting with han shoulders. head and eyes, and m~ every move of his opponent in mo. approved fashion. Further. he seem almost unhUrtsl le.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
MISSOURI GOLF TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June S:-With large number of players present the prelimin9ries to the annual champion ship tournament of the Missouri State Golf association began today on the Evanston links. The tournament will continue through the greater part of the coming week. Entries from St. oris, Ransas City. St. Joseph Se- dalia. Jefferson City, and Springfield are present.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
MODERN HGHTfRs ARE
 SAVING THEIR PENNIES

(Continued from Page 2)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

New Years Day Is observed in all
Catholic churches as holiday of OBJ
legation. Mass was held in ST. Pat
rick's church Monday morning at 8
o'clock.
The Misses Bertha and Hazel AID
rich, of Earlham, who were here Wis
iting with their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Aldrich, returned to their
home Saturday.
II. c. Hansen came over from Cum
berland Monday to spend a few days
with his family. Mr.. hansen is clos
ing out stock of general merchan-
disc at Cumberland.
Warren Leonard departed Monday
for Chicago, where he is student
at the Chicago University. He was
here several days visiting his mother,
Mrs. II. c. Hansen.
Mrs. Ed Grove went to Manning
Friday, where she was to meet her
nephew, Oscar Merriman, of Hamp-
ton, who had come to make Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove visit
Art Bartlett and Glen Coon have
returned to Omaha TO resume their
studies in one of the schools in that
city, after spending the holiday va
cation with home folks
James Blake and wife arrived home
Friday from Mission and Monte Chris
to, Texas, where they had been to
look at the country with a view to
purchasing land in that section of the
United States.
Daniel Mccarthy and two nephews,
children of the late Frank McCar-
thy, who visited here during the holt
days, departed for their home in Kan
sas City, Mo-, Monday. Their little
sister, who has been here since sum-
mer, returned home with them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

DR.. j. Hollenbeck, wife and daugh-
ter, accompanied by his nephew, Ru-
ben Hollenbeck, who is here from Ill
inois, went to Manning Monday to eat
New Years dinner with Mrs. Hollen-
beck's parents.
Sam1 Cameron, with his wife and
daughter, Mrs ]. Misner, left Satur-
day for their home in Burr Oak, Kan.
after a fortnight's visit with their
sons, Archie and Mark Cameron and
their families.
Samuel Walter and wife returned
to their home in Omaha the first of
the week. following a weeks stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B..
Jennings. They also visited Hi Wal
ters and children.
Ed Frick and Roe Higgins, who
were in Spirit Lake for several days
last week on business and to attend
big sale, came home Thursday ev-
ening. Mr.. Higgins will move up
there in the spring.
Frank Garoutte, of Audubon, came
here Saturday to spend Christmas
with his mother. Mrs. Clark, of Ad-
ans township. She is over 80 years
old and Frank believes in vitising
her as often as possible-Adel News.
The machinery for drilling the ar
tisean we'll has arrived and will soon
be set in operation. We hope the city
will be able to secure a sufficient
flow of water to meet the increasing
demand made by the consumer.
Chas. Smutney, of Des Moines, who
has been in the city visiting his
brother Frank, left for Clarion to Wis
it his brother Ed Smutney and wife.
Ed is nicely located at Clarion and
conducts one of the best furniture
stores in Wright county.
George Hempel, of Atlantic, who
has been in this section for several
weeks, supervising the erection of
some new buildings on quarter sec
ton of land that he purchased, has
returned to his home. The land on
which he built is known as part of the
Brown ranch.
Theo. F. Mantz. who is attending
the law department at Drake Univers-
ity, Des Moines, following a pleasant
visit here with his parents, returned
to the capitol city Saturday to resume
his studies. Mr.. Maniz will finish
his course of studies this year and
some time next June will likely be
admitted to the bar.
Mrs. Henry Sunberg arrived home
from Rochester, Mimi, Friday, where
she had gone with her mother, Mrs.
J. O'Brien, who was to submit to a
surgical operation for appendicitis.
She reports her mother getting along
nicely, all of which her Audubon
friends will be glad to hear.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

The Rock Island is short of sec
ton hands to care for the additional
work that the recent snow storms
have made necessary The wages
paid are not sufficient to secure COM
petent workmen.
V. Bridenstine has just returned to
his home in Seattle, Wash, after
spending several days visiting the
parental, l.. S. Bridenstine home He
is greatly pleased with Seattle alter
having lived there seven years.
M. b. Wheeler, of Laurel, Nebr.,
who visited here at the parental, NJ.
Wheeler home, left for Des Moines,
where he will visit before continuing
his journey to Kansas City, Mo. He
is accompanied by his sister, Miss
Bertha Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Owen Sr. held
a family reunion at their country
home recently. A regular old Eng
lish meal was served. A few friends
were also invited who claim that the
meal was the best they had ever eat
en-.
Charles Reynolds has been confin-
ed to his home the past two weeks
with stomach trouble. If he doesn't
get better pretty soon he will have to
take a trip to Colfax to try out the
medical properties of Iowa's famous
mineral water.
George Frazier and wife and Merle
Rippey and wife, who visited the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Ivan Lenocker,
at Oakland several days last week,
came to Audubon Saturday for Wis
it at the George Frazier and Merle
Rippey homes.
Miss Lena Petersen, or Atlantic,
visited Audubon friends during the
holidays. She lived in Audubon for
a while and during that time made
a host of friends. Her cousin, Miss
Minnie Rasmussen, of Rodney, Iowa,
who was also here on visit, return
ed to her home in Rodney Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

Aug Grau came down from Mann
ing Friday to look after few bust
ness details.
The Indiana Folks will entertain
Iowa folks at the opera house tonight.
Be sure to go.
A. C. Van Osdal came down from
Manila Thursday to attend to some
business matters.
Will Krauel came home from Mann
ing Thursday from a weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
Ed Finch came home from Plats-
mouth, Nebr., Thursday, where he Wis
tied his mother few days.
Fred Burr, living east of Hamlin,
went to Manning Friday to visit with
his cousin, Ben Munk and family.
John Ward came home from Sioux
City Saturday after spending a day in
that city looking after business mat
tiers.
o. B. Train and wife have returned
to their home after spending a pleas
ant week with Mr.. and Mrs George A.
Foley.
Roy Green, of Council Bluffs, was
in the city over Sunday visiting at the
home of his parents. Hon. and Mrs.
W. r. Green.
L. G. Goodwin arrived in Audubon
Monday from Pittsburgh, and while
here will be the guest of Frank Adj
ans and family.
After spending week in the city
visiting relatives, J. Bridenstine re-
turned to his home in Crete, NeDr.,
the last of the week.
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson and children
returned home Friday from Coon
Rapids where they visited during the
holidays with her father, A c. Steele.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04
Opera house tonight. Don't forget

Opera house tonight. Don't forget.
Martin Kjar was over to Kimball-
ton visiting friends Friday.
J. ]. Etchesen was over to Wiota
the fore part of the week
If you wish to enjoy a good slaugh
go to the opera house tonight and see
Indiana Folks.
Mrs. Conrad Miller and children
are back home from a visit with rela-
tives in Nebraska.
Phil Foley has gone back to his
work in Chicago, after spending a
week with home folks.
M. T. Foley went to Atlantic Friday
to look after business matters, return
ing home Sunday noon.
Jasper C. Jensen and Miss Anna
NJ. Jorgensen went down to Wiota
Saturday to viist with friends.
Mr.. Meek an expert machinist of
Harlan, was here the first of the week
to repair the Advocate linotype.
Joe Ross and family, who spent the
holiday season with relatives at Cedar
Rapids, have returned to Audubon.
D. w. Randolph. who took a ship
ment of cattle to the Omaha market
last week, returned home Friday.
Mrs. B. C. Underwood, after a de-
lightful visit here and at Atlantic,
has returned to her home at Jamaica.
Freeman Sheets assumed charge OF
the Jess Matheney barber shop Mon
day morning. The sale was made last
week.
The Bert Feeney children, who Wis.
tied relatives at Manning during the
holidays, came home the last of the
week
A public sale will be held Wednes-
day, January II. 1912, at which time
200 head of live stock, II head OF
horses, % head of cattle, 165 head OF
hogs, lot of chickens, farm machinery.
etc. will be sold. Briggs Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
Valentine Gifts.

In our China and Glass
ware departments we are
showing many suggestions
that will be highly appreci-
ated for their appropriate
ness and responsiveness.
Dainty shapes, artistic dec
orations, wide variety.
Those planning valentine
parties will find it to their
advantage to inspect these
lines SO that they may have
their table as uniquely at
tractive for the occasion as
possible.
Csc to 81 90 each.
Fifth noor. @ ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
Sale of Fine=quality
Scotch Damask Napkins.

Just received the balance of our
import of Scotch Damask Napkins,
part of which were offered during
the January sale at such unusual
prices. These napkins were or
dered many months ago to be
made in our special designs, and
this fact accounts for the excel
lencc of the values.
$50 doz. 2e-inch Napkins.
Special price, $500 doz.
200 doz. 24-inch Napkins.
Special price, $3.50 dog.
We also offer in connection
with the Napkins a small purchase
Of Bleached Irish Damask for
tablecloths; 72 inches wide and a
good weight.
Special price, 81 90 yard.
Second door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Oscar ]. f. Smith Of Stony Greek. Va,
and Bessie A. Jones Of Blackstone. Va
Edgar L. e. Smith Of this city and
Verna E. Carter of Martinsville. Va.
George B. Robinson and Cecilia r. Pas
sagno.
Robert H. Maynicke Of Bedford Hills
N. Y, and Margaret B. Everett OF st,
Louis, Mo.
Thomas M. Harley and Alma Kelly.
George G. Brown and Jeanett L. Yves
colt.
Edloe c. iWaldrop Of Riverdale, Md.
and Pearl g. Cox of this city.
George E. Hamilton and Ida Curry.
Carl ]. Schmidt and Edna e. Moore.
William Reeves and Sadie Marshall.
Russell B. Barnett and Mary 0. LIE
Grande, both Of Richmond, Va.
William H. Shoemaker and Molly Fair
fax.
John Ware Of Wares Wharf. Va. and
Marguerite N. Faulconer Of Tappahan-
mock, Va.
John A. Stopper and Mabel J. Finch.
William Ockershausen and Eva M.
Higgs.
John T. Russell of Hollywood, Md, and
Mary L. Richards of this city.
William H. Sewell and Martha Wilson.
E. Warren Wall Of Farmville. Va, and
Elizabeth Baskerville Of this city.
George ]. Smith and Mary H. Hall,
both Of Hanover county. Va.
William F. Riddick and Hattie E. Cor
bin.
Francis C. Mccoy and Anna C. Jorgen-
son.
French s. Davis and Grace A. Davis,
both of Prince William county, Va
Frank p. Cox and Hettie e. Noise.
Robert w. Hannemann and BERTHE NJ.
Bladen.
william W. Burrows and Ella NJ. Mays,
both of Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Margaret F. Mccarthy, 45 years. 1915
X street northwest.
Jessie w. Gilbert, s. years, 1851 Cali
fornia street northwest.
Mary B. Gunnell, 70 years. sol Seward
square southeast.
Sophia Jarboe Davis, 80 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Genevra Fairfield, IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Emily B. Howard, IS years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Augustus B. Rutherford, 6S years, 900
6th street northeast.
Ruth E. A. Soper, days, 1857 Good
Hope road. District Of Columbia.
Infant Of Percy III. and Frances b.
Skinner, hours, Garfield Hospital.
Anna E. Thomas, 4S years, 927 N street
northwest.
Catherine e. White, 81 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Benjamin Simms, 20 months, Children's
Hospital.
Ruth B. Carter, months. Freedmen
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
RECEIVER Is SOUGHT.
Owners Of New Hotel Fredonia Seek
to Forestall Sale,

Application was made to the District
Supreme Court today for the appointment
Of a receiver for the New Fredonia
Hotel, on HI street northwest between
13th and i4th streets, not on an allega-
ton of insolvency. but to forestall the sale
of the property under a second deed of
trust The suit is instituted by the New
Fredonia Hotel Company, William W.
DanenhOwer and Sarah NJ Danenhower.
against the trustees Of the mortgage. the
holders of notes and merchants who have
filed liens against the property.
Justice Wright on the application of
Attorney r. A. Jones issued a rule on the
defendants to show cause February IL
why the receiver should not be appointed.
The plaintiffs tell the court they own
assets valued at $685.. $50 and have liabil-
tiles aggregating $1S7.15O. Their business
has been running little more than one
year, and it's volume for the first year
is stated at $50, 600, and the claim Is made
that it is on the increase. Unless the bust
ness is sold as going concern" the
court is advised the company will suffer
great loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07

evenly distributed layer of sheets of
newspaper, the sheets being well over
wrapped both leangthwise and crosswise.
writes Mr.. Becker A second and even a
third layer of sheets may be added. il
desired. Clamp the sheets down by roll
ing the top blanket back into place.
81 devised the scheme to secure a cover
ing that would be not only non-conduc-
tive, but. also, extremely light" Mr..
Becker states in his communication. II
have found that heaping bed clothes on
the bed interferes with the free circula-
ton of the blood and defeats its own oh
ject, for all of the warmth must come
from the sIeeper's body when the room
is kept cold.
1.-The stiffness Of the paper is not oh
jectionable. as 1t helps to support part
Of the weight that would press on the
sleeper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07

to the health ONCE in the past twenty
four hours:
George T. and Elsie Schuerger. boy.
John B. and Dorothy NJ. Salb, girl.
Ferdinand A. and Emile T. Schaefer
girl. -,
Roscoe e. and Mildred NJ. Remsburg
girl.
Charles g. and Teresa G. Parker, girl.
James w. and Marguerite Orme. girl.
Harry A. and Catharine M. Newman
girl.
George w. and Harriet G. Moler. girl
Nichola and Maria Lariola, boy.
Otto and Bertha Knoll. boy.
Alex and Johanna johnson. boy
Percy T. and Nellie E Harrison girl.
Morris and Gussie Goran. boy.
George Mel and Ora E. Curtin, boy.
David and Ida Capulan. boy.
Claude J. and Mamie ALBION, gifi.
William F. and Helen Swami, boy.
George and Cecilia Jackson, boy.
Joseph and Susie Currey, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
WHITE HOUSE PARTY.
Continued from Seventh Page.)

bassy, Mr.. Mitchell Innes: the hrst sec
rotary Of tho Mexican embassy. Marquis
Algara; Mrs. Herbert Wordsworth, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley, Miss Hinckley, MI. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Can, the military attache
warth: Miss Hoyie. Miss sara Lee, Miss
Ellen Lee, Miss Townsend. Mr.. Benja-
min Cable, Mr.. Henry du Pont. Com
mander Retxmann Of the German en-
bassy; the italian consul at Philadelphia.
italian embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont gave q
large dinner last night in honor Of the
Bernstorff. The other guests were the
Spanish minister and Nine. Riano. the
minister Of Portugal. Viscount date;
Senator OGorman, Senator and Mrs.
Rayner, Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock, the
chief Of staf of the army. and MRS.
Leonard Wood, the counselor Of the
German embassy and Nine. Haniel Won
Haimhausen, Representative and MIS-.
LittletOn, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs.
Herbert Shipman of New York, Miss
Katherine Elkins, Miss Mather of Phila-
delphfa. Miss Cotton. Miss Cameron. Miss
Dorothy Williams DR.. A. Piatt Andrew
assistant secretary Of the Treasury; Mr.
Horstmann' Of the German embassy
Count Csekonics Of the Austro-HungataIl
embassy; Capt. T. r. Rodgers. Capt.
Sowerby Of the British embassy, NJ de
Bach Of the Russian embassy ana MAJ.
Wfnship.
During the dinner there was music BY
q Hungarian orchestra from New York.
and following there was q brilliant mu-
steal, with Mr.. Oscar Hegel and Mr..
Yoes Nat ae tho artists. About 200 guests
came In for the music. which was follow
ed by dancing.
Mrs Townsend. wife Of Senator Town
send OF Michigan. Will be at homo Thurs
day. February s, from to at the
Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
Colonial Glassware
A Glassware of Simple Elegance.

Every one appreciates beautiful glassware
and especially in table services, it giving the
table finish of beauty and warmth of welcome
possible only with its brilliant sparkle.
Colonial Glassware answers all these require
ments and entails neither heavy expense nor
great care in keeping. 1t is shown upon an ex-
tensive basis, in graceful shapes of great utility
and serviceableness, and in pieces for every table
use. It's simple elegance finds welcome in
every home
You are invited to inspect our
complete display of this glassware.
Fifth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
COLD WEATHER COMFORT.
Joseph Becker Tells How Newspaper,
Take Place Of Blankets.

Persons who desire to sleep in cold
rooms should have no difficulty in keep
ing warm. even though they are short on
blankets, according to Joseph Becker Of
Arlington, Va. Mr.. Becker has discovered
that newspapers make good subtitutes for
blankets and, in a communication to The
Star, describes the method by which they
may be effectively used.
After the bed has been made up as
usual, roll the top blanket to the foot
and cover the second bed cover with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-07
Supported by Other Clubs.

Among some Of the clubs that have
heartily supported the movement for low
err steps are the Current History Topics
Club and the Y. w. c. A., and the
Homeopathic Medical Association. at its
meeting last night at the Shoreham Ho.
TEL gave Endorsement to the movement
because Of the physical dangers of the
high steps. The association was repre-
scented at the hearing by DIR. Gregg Gus
tbs Birdsall.
II possible, the committee will endeavor
to have the commission settle the cues
ton without further arguments, but in
case that is not possible it says it
Is fully prepared to again tafie up the
cudgel and begin to fight all over again.