davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-14
DUNDEE IS WORKING
FOR LEONARDF|GHT
Intends to Be In Pink of Con-
dition for Go at Benny's
Crown.
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, September IA
NJ Johnny Dundee is working
hard this time. He intends
to enter the ring against Benny
Leonard on September % in the
very pink of condition. The feather
weight champion got into bad jam
all around in the days leading up to
his projected September 5 battle
against Benny Leonard. Not only
did he pull off poor showing
against Wagner, but he made cracks
about certain reputable newspaper
man which got him into a bad situa-
ton. ~.....st,..
All in all nothing was right. for the
Scotch Wop and he knows he was
mainly to blame. There Will be no
such mix up next time he says, and
if Leonard beats hin-WhiGh Johnny
does not think he will--the defeat
will not be due to poor condftaon-
Battling Sikh was found wandering
about the Madison Square Garden to-
dav. The Senegalese has not been
under such a cloud of seclusion since
he beat Carpenter. In Paris all his
movements are chronicled and all his
actions portrayed. Here. buried under
an avalanche of interest in the Demp-
sey-Firpo encounter. he Is neither
more nor less important than any
other colored man. And he does not
know quite what to make Of it,.
II there were any saloons-tnat H.
saloons that a stranger could md
he might go in and try to clean one
out. But this publicity stunt is de-
MED him in this country.
All he can do is to wait and hope
that some kind promoter Will arrange
a nice little meeting for a tidy little
sum.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Canada will make her most impress
sive bid for the championship this
year, having entered w. J. Thompson,
present Canadian champion; Frank
Thompson, his brother. and 1921
Canadian title holder, and Redvers
Mckenzie.
A soggy and sluggish course, due
to heavy rains for a week past, has
slowed the course, permitting but few
players to score under so for the par
IA links in practice play.
Boston Men Score Low.
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford,
former champions, led the field in
practice play yesterday. Both Bos-
tontans negotiated the difficult course
in a 76.
Jess Sweetser. defending champion,
took an 50. George Won Elm, Salt
Lake City. former transmississippi
champion; Ruddy Knepper, Sioux
City. Iowa. and Capt. r. F. Carter,
former Irish champion, finished with
7S, ~ and II, respectively.
No two greens were alike, varying
from fast to sluggish. and for the
most part the turf was soggy and
in some places marshy. There was
little or no roll to the ball and zoe
yards was considered a good drive.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

aAIHter NOT only trimmed -kinSey,
put he did it in straight sets. Nor
TON. though, had to travel the limit
OF nve to eliminate Williams. Tilden
and Johnston each won in three sets
oyer Manuel Alfonso of Spain and
lively.
Tilden, who already was an odds
on choice to retain his crown. made
himself even more of a fayorite by
the manner in which he conquered
me spanish ace of the courts. Al
though Alfonso was playing great
tennis, fully as good as that which
carried him to victory over Jacques
Brugnon of France on Wednesday,
ne was helpless before the cyclonic
the bail flying through the court at
such speed that it was almost i'm
possible to follow it with the eye,
allowing Alfonso only two games in
final set.
TiIden's Play Remarkable.
1t was nothing less than super
flative and superman tennis and fan
who has watched the game for many
years declared that he did not believe
had been exhibited in the history of
the pastime.
Tilden. as he played yesterday.
could without doubt have given any
other racketer in the world point
a game and won handily. No matter
where the bali came or at what
angie ne CdtdpuiLeu II DdCh dCioSs
the net. using his backhand and fore
hand with equal facility. Description
cannot do justice to his performance,
1t had to be seen to be appreciated.
1t took Big Bill just thirty-eight
minutes to polish off the Spaniard
They came on the courts while Hunter
and Kinsey were completing their
second set and were back in the club
house taking a shower before the
latter pair finished their match.
Hunter earned his triumph over
Kinsey, who is one of the steadiest
and headiest players in the game.
Kinsey tried his best to keep the ball
on Hunters vulnerable backhand and
lie reached his goal most of the time,
but his shots lacked the pace to force
the Gothamite into errors. Hunter
utilized his backhand shots merely
to keep the ball into play until he
could get into position to use his
powerful forehand drive, and then it
would be good night. He also was
!, deadly at the net and overhead.
Hunters Placements Tell.
1t was his unusual number of place.
ments that turned the tide, as figures
will show. Hunter scored only
twelve more points than Kinsey, the
count being Ill TO SO, yet he made
r57 acing shots to his rivals Ia. There's
the story
with all due credit to Norton. who
is a player of much ability and de-
termination, he did not beat Williams.
williams beat himself. Williams only
in the first set showed the clever
form he had displayed from the out
set of the tourney, the brand that had
all believing he surely would meet
Tiiden in the semi-finals and give Big
Bill the rub of his life
Beginning with the second set. VIII
Iiams lost his gauge on the center
Evening star., 1923-09-14
CITY RAILWAY MINES
CLASH FOR LAURELS

Don't be alarmed If thsre's a scar
city of street cars today, for large
band of motor men and conductors
have planned to quit their duties to
watch the Capital Traction and
Washington Railway and Electric
mines stage a double header this aft
ernoon at the Washington barracks
diamond. The first fray was booked
for 2 o'clock.
Laurcls for the championship of the
railway companies were at stake, and
a pair of thrilling contests were an
ticipated. Two clever hurlers, Lefty
White of the Capital Traction and
Lefty Brown of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric, were slated to hook
up in the first tilt.
Pierce Athletic Club Of Hyattsville
Md, still is on the lookout for games
with strong senior or unlimited teams
Get In touch with Manager c. c.
Bowers. Main S61O. between 8 and 3
o'clock, or Hyattsville 212-M after
$3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-09-14
DUMBART0N NETMEN
I'M CITY TITLE PLAY

Dumbarton Club racketers won the
right TO oppose the Maryland Athletic
Club team. champions of Baltimore,
on their courts Sunday, September 23,
by virtue of their victory over the
War Department, netmen yesterday.
matches to 1, for the team cham
Dionship' of the District.
The going was rough all the way.
six of the nine matches being three
set affairs. The summaries:
singles---Graves (Ds). defeated Robertson
(W), 6-4, is, 6-3; Mangan (D.), defested
johnson (w.l, 6--s, 6-2. 6-3; r. Ballinger
3D., defeated Simpson (W.), e-6, Ga, 60;
Holt (D.), defeated Thomas Cw.), <-e, 6-4,
e-I; Miller Cd, defeated Hoover (w.), s-l,
Doubles-Mangan and Miller (D.), defeated
johnson and Simpson (w), 81, e-S, 6-4;
Robertson and Elliott (w.), defeated Coz and
Graves DQ, .4-e. 6-3 6-4; Burwell and
Carr CD, defeated Thomas and Hoover (W.),
Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

barrier and it was his persistent
driving into the net that sent him to
defeat. He netted the ball sixteen
times in the second set and eighteen
In the third, and, although he did
better in the fourth. which he took
to even the match, this fatal fault
arose again in the final set.
In fact, it was his pronenesS to net
the ball that prevented him winning
the fifth set easily. He won the frst
two games and then threw the third
leading 400. With the score 4-2
his way he presented Norton with the
seventh game after the count was
40--15 in his favor. Norton earned
the eighth game to deadlock the set
but Williams dropped the ninth ana
tenth after holding the edge at 40-5O
and 40-15. respectively.
williams on Form.
This must not be taken to infer
that Norton is not a tennis star. He
is all that but he is not the player
Williams is when the American is on
his game. Yesterday was not one of
Williams ION" days.
Norton sprang into fame by send
ing Tilden five sets to win the final
of the so-called world championship
tourney at Wimbledon in 1921. he
had TiIden two sets to one and match
point when big Bill rallied and mas
tered the blonde South African. How
ever, we have a hunch that the match
this afternoon will not go more than
three sets.
Johnston, who was figuring to rest
up against Anderson yesterday, got
doubIe-crossed by the Columbia Uni
versity student Anderson played
probably the best tennis he ever has
played, and it took about all the
doughty little Californian could pro-
duce TO subdue his ambitious young
opponent. Little Bill used great
court strategy and he frequently
scored on the youth by drawing him
the ball invariably falling near the
base line.
Johnston still is a mental master
of the game, and he can play just
as good tennis as he ever did as
long as his strength holds out, but
1t is evident that he hasn't the phys
ical power to beat Tilden If they
meet in the final, and it is no cinch
that he will down Hunter this after
noon.
May Surprise Johnston.
IF the New Yorker can carry the
match beyond three sets he is liable
to become a flnalist. Johnston, phys
ically, is not in as good condition as
he was a year ago when he fell before
Tilden in the title round after leading
two sets to one and three games to
none in the fourth set.
The summaries of yesterdays play ::
FOURTH RoUND-wilham T. Tilden, Cd,
Philadelphia, defeated Manuel Alfonso, Spain,
Go, 60, e..
Norris Williams. 3D. PhiladelphiA, 1--S, e-3,
william N. Johnston, San Francisco. defeat
rs.
Francis T. Hunter, New York, defeated
Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, e-2. Ga, s-6.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
GORE MAKES SEMI-FINALS S
IN VETERANS NET MEET

PHILADELPHIA, September IA
Capt. Albert J. Gore of Washington
still is sticking asound in the veter-
ans tennis championship event. Today
he plays Walter l.. Pate of New
York in the upper half semi-flnals,
yesterday having disposed of Charles
IN. Beard of Philadelphia, runner-up
last year. As. Ga, 6-3. In the
lower bracket DR.. p. B. Hawk of
Philadelphia, the champion, is meet
ing F. G.. Anderson of New York. Pate
and Hawk are favored to reach the
final.
Gore outlasted Beard yesterday and
used his variety of services to good
effect. Some man who was watching
the match yelled out. Did you ever
see so many crazy serves?'
Evening star., 1923-09-14
KEYMEN AND A. G. O. PLAY
FOR INTERLEAGUE LEAD

A pitchers duel between Lem owen
of General Accounting once ana
Mickey Mcconnell OF Western Union
is expected in the clash today at b
o'clock on the Terminal Z. Ny c. a
grounds for the title in section b OF
the District Of Columbia champion
ship base ball league series. These
two mines met yesterday, but the fray
terminated in fourth inning on ac-
count Of darkness Neither side had
scored.
Mount Vernon tossers copped sec
ond-p honors in the Sunday School
League when they took the measure
of the Kinnear Glass team, Z to 4.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
WILL TEST MORE THAN so =
VETERANS AT FLOSSMOOR
Several Youthful Stars Usually Earn First Spurs in
Annual Championship Play-Cuilford and
Ouimet Score Well in Trials
BY the Associated Press.


~HICAGO September 1The list of players
qualify for play the national golf champion
- ship Fomoor Country Club Saturday unusually
number of players.
of younger usually
championship qualifying
in play we'll
the shows the
players who have qualified at tr other from 1914 1922 Their
scores attest they are playing as good golf as they were in the
who expected qualify this thrty-two
NAV be chosen.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Answered by
MANUEL ALFONSO

Famous Spanish player, easily the
mennatfOn OF the 1923 tennis season.
ssBeat European player today, possible
world champion I'm 1884," says T1Iden.
Defenfed TdIden I'm Illinois state
cbampionship match in July. Ran
ner-up to Tilden I'm numerous 1898
matches, including national clay court
championship.
4 4 X r
The chop stroke is a stroke where
the ball is hit with a chopping mo-
ton. the racquet passing under
meath it at an angle, thus making
the ball revolve toward the striker
with a backward spin. When hit
with an undercut like this it slides
and bounces low. and is difficult to
return. Wallace Johnson is the chief
exponent of the chop stroke, but he
;s handicapped when playing on a
hard court, as the smooth surface
doesn't carry the spin SO we'll after
hitting as grass court does.
cs16aIpa pslsiSossv 'eceI ',asTikdoo,
Evening star., 1923-09-14

If it is a two-shot hole (par ~
play for an easy second shot. Keep
away from obstacles. Always think
of the next shot that must be made
If there are woods on the left near
the line to the next hole, but plenty
of fairway to the right, drive to the
right we'll out into the fairway.
There is no use flirting with obsta-
cles when it isn't necessary.
Don't give in to easy hazards.
Take no unnecessary risks, but
when there are obstacles that must
be crossed tackle them confidently.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1923-09-14
1tuoL Tennis Pa Many Young Golfers Seek Anal
VICTORY TODAY
WILL END JUNIOR SERIES

AVERLY the Mount Pleasant
MN Union Park the junior ball
title District they will be forced fight inch
of the judging which Mount Pleasant downed
Warwick The losers yesterdays fray
placed the o column while Mount Pleasant chance
running takes the Waverl today
who straight
their through
had made sucha not thy
Evening star., 1923-09-14
NETWOMEN TO MEET.

A meeting of the, District Municipal
Tennis League will be held tomorrow,
at 4:30 o'clock at the. Monument
grounds nth and B streets Miss
JanoulR Chaconas, chairman of the
committee in charge, wants all girl
players to report.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
JUNIOR NATAT0RS' MEET
At WARDMAN PARK TODAY

ruyAntie aquatic athletes were to
compete In the swimming meet to be
. aSfaruoon at O'Clock. George z.
tones is in charge of the affair.
Commodore Longfellow of the Amer
;can Red Cross life- saving corps was
"a demonstrate the art of life saving.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
COURT DOPE is JOLTED
BY HUNTER AND NORTON
Former Overcomes Bob Kinsey, While Britop Mas
ters Williams to Reach Today's Semi-Finals
With TiIden and Johnston.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

y GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB Philadelphia September H.
William Tennis Tdn of Philadelphia through cham
Brian vn Cooham Norton British South African, and
William M York.
the choice bill semfn
Shu tennis singles the here this afternoon!
1t would been had Bill Little Bill
the this considerably
Old Man Dope that
favored quartet Hunter who the equilibrium critics by
eang Vincent Richards Wednesday,,
erd the Of Robert Knsey of California the
rat the think he pickers
adelpha.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
STADIUM TO SEAT 1000.

The massive s1,25o, 900 stadium, now
nearing completion In Los Angeles,
Calf, will have seating capacity ST
$4,000. It is being erected. for public
events by community development
association, which seeks to foster out
door SphrfE - 81
Evening star., 1923-09-14
*Batted for 8. johnson in sixth inning. Z
fBatted for Piliette in seventh inning.

tBatted for Piliette in seventh inning.
RstsSis Darlington i -: SHHd5 3 dS -
Three-base hits-Judgc, W. johnson, He'll
mann. sscrifees - Bluege, Rigney, Judge,
Haney;-. Double plays - Jones, Haney .sand
bases-Detroit, IS; washington. g. Base on
nalls-oR 8. johnson. l; off Pillette. / off
Olsen, i; off w. johnson, Q. Struck eut-By
innings; of Pillette, in inning; off w.
Johnson, ls in innings; of Olsen. none in Q
iSSnlpiEh Sg yoSnso 5Hns n nn wia
ming pitcher--w. johnson. Losing pitchers,
Johnson. Umpires 49, Messrs. Moriarty and
ormsby. Time Of game hours and IL mia
uteB.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
BOB MACDONALD

Veteran tournament player. winner OF
the metropolitan open championship,
1921, and the Texas open champion
skip. 1922. Famous the world over
for his I0ng-distnnce driving.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

What specific points concerning
the next hole should be noted and
considered before driarng off a
teeE ss
Evening star., 1923-09-14

n EW YORK, September IA
IN Johnny Dundee is working
hard this time. He intends
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. WASHING
TON. APRIL "a. 1924. Sealed pro-
posals will be received In Room sos. Dis
trict Building. until 3 o'clock. p. m. May
8. 1928. for constructing Police Station
No. IL. on the northwest corner of 18th
Street and Rhode Island Avenue N. q.
For detailed information apply to Room
i2T District Building. Deposit of 5000
required to insure return OF plans and
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

l0-DAY TIRE SALE ---sSTANDARD
SIZE TIRES. GUARANTEED 10000
MILES; FABRICS. 5000 MILES.
Call and. Look Over Our Large Stock.
4 YP.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
REAL ESTATE
r. A. HUMPHREYS

1&e me AHO4tAH hA&uM@Ap
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
NEAR 9TH 9 x SITS. u. 9.
garage. Price. ss,Oo0; terms.
NEAR .14TH q EAST CAPITOL
r. ss1s ems Sssn .s Ss c sss. sas
18th STREET N. u.
space. Prizes. 5000: terms
e, STREET n. n
each. exc s eond. Prics. ss.ssO; terms. 'A
MORSE STREET n. n.
Cheap At $500; terms.
GOOD NORTHEAST SECTION
Brick, 6 RING, bath. fur. heat. gas.
garage space. Price. $3.50. $500 cash.
TENN. AVE. N. q.
Brick rms, fur. heat. BATH gas.
ToDD PLACE N. =.
garage space. Price. $500: terInS
N STREET q w.
Frame. 8 rms. bath, lat, heat. gas.
PARK ROAD N. w.
Brick home containing . large rms.
bath. b. ". b. cleo; double porehes.
alley. Price. Sil. 500: terms.
NEAR nth GIRARD SITS. N. w.
rrasy bath, fur. heat gaa Price.
t6.260; $1,000 cash.
NEAR NO. CAPITOL q n SITS. N. W.
Price. $500; terms.
NEAR lsr. = EYE SITS. N W.
Brick rEna.. bath, b. ". h.. gas.
4.car garage. Price. 50, 500; terms. z
FLAGLER STREET N. W.
garage space. Price. $500; 81. 900 cash.
NEAR 9TH q B SITS N. r.
Brick. 9 rms. bath; b. y: b.. sieSS
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
ROOMS FOR RENT. =
TO BENT FURNISHEI
ROOMING HOUSE-10 rms, furn.; 511
NV. Apply 6O245t N. w.

AVUM6 ~ 111NA On6lN1DA1HSAJ- -
14TH ST. N. W., 1913. Apt H-Large
front room, next bath; gentleman.
r ST. N. W., l3SS-sinGIe and double
rooms, with sleeping porches, running
water: !. b. k. privileges:
we'll furnished rooms. Col. 7Os2-J. =
9TH ST. N. f., 426-Bright. airy room
Tor z, in private family: reasonable
18TH ST. s. W.. 217-Two nicely fur
nlshed rooms Reasonable.
10th ST. N. w. 1016--Medium, rear; 06
mo-; one SO WIKI. In center of city.
NJ ST. N. E.. 4l3--Two rooms. com pIeteiy
furnished for !. h. X.
N. ]. AVE. N. W.. Si8--Large front rm-,
for 2: also single ROOM. -.
F ST. N. w, 6l6--Newly furnished
.EoorIs: electricity; downtown.
STH Sr. ". w. So7-Furnished rooms
for housekeeping, reasonable.
NEW BERNE. 18TH and MASS. AVE.
Apt. 80: rm. mr. bath; gentleman; ref.
1921 NJ ST. N. w.
ONE LARGE ROOM. BRIGHT G.
AIRY. A. N. l.. REASONABLE
18TH ST.. N. w. t11s2--Large light fur.
roOrl, cleo. lights, next to bah. hors".
keeping privileges. West $3.50.
YOU ST N. w, I4i6--I.arRe front
room; a. m. - continuous hot water:
private family, q Potomac 70l. ia
EMERSON ST. N. W. 1s12--Nioely
water heat; private home. Col. 246O.
EYE ST. N. w. S11-One nicely fur
nished room. End floor. near bath, for
or 2.
EIGHTH ST. N. W.. I225-Furni1hed
rooms, sleeping and l. h. X
10TH ST So w. sO6--Newly papePsd.
painted. COW. location; con. hot water.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
CLARV0YANTS.

Gifted clairvoyant: gives true advice
on business. health, love and family
affairs Tells the name of your future
husband or wife; what to do TO be sue
cessful in life; removes evil influences.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No one In
trouble turned away. 615 7th St., be-
tween F and G. Hours. II to z.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

EIGHTH ST. N. W., I225--Furniohed
rooms, aleeping and |. h. K.
10TH ST So w. s05--Newly papePed.
painted. COW. location; con. hot water
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

Man orders shipped day order received.
/: OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. IL
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
GRAINS co LOWER
|NINITIAL TRADE
Foreign Exchange Rates In
fIuenCe Wheat Decline,
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Gratn prices
opened lower on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today.
General bearish world news brought
heavy selling in wheat and resultant
declines in initial trading. Liverpool
opened lower, accentuated by new
low mark for foreign exchange. The
Russian government was reported Of
fering more grain and an Argentine
cable said the new wheat crop would
be a record one.
Declines in corn were the result Of
heavy receipts. more liberal country
offerings. lower hogs and continued
heavy livestock marketing. December
showed the most weakness. hut selling
that appeared in that delivery was
somewhat offset by purchases in the
May.
Oats opened dun and lower with
other grains on a market devoid of
individuality.
The opening in provisions was I'M
changed to fractioually lower. Jan
uary lard showed some strength how
ever. because Of a bullish interpreta-
ton placed on the semi-monthly re-
FORT showing a decrease in stocks &
I 600 600 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
HOG PRICES DROP
TO NEW Low MARK
Bottom of $3.50 for Lights
Sets Record Low,

Hog prices dropped to d point easily
the lowest in eight years in trading at
the local market today as a result of
continued heavy receipts and news of
lower prices prevailing at other mar
keting centers. The decline carried
the bottom price for lightweights to
$3.50, a dime lower than Thursday
low price and Is cents lower than the
June decline. Despite the presence of
IA. 900 hogs on the market, shippers
and local killers engaged in active bid
ding on the break and early indica-
lions pointed to an excellent clear
ance. The top for choice heavy
weights was $40, compared with
$7.25 on Wednesday and Thursday and
medium and mixed hogs sold from
$685. to $500. The bulk Of sales
ranged from $3.50 to $675, indicating
the market had dropped 10 to Is cents.
One large buyer said his purchases
would average dime lower than on
Friday, while spotted sales were Is
cents lower and others no more than
a nickel lower. Pigs dropped a quar-
ter to a top of $6 for good kinds while
sows were weak to lower, best kinds
selling around 1915 to $5.85, with only
a few sales as high as Sc.
The cattle market was an unusual
~ quiet affair due to light receipts of
500 and absence of prime cattle. Trad
ing for the common and medium
grades, however, displayed steadiness.
The calf market was unevenly
higher. choice veals advancing a half
dollar to top of $13 while the bulk
sold from s12 to $3.50. Receipts 500.
Steadiness characterized trading in
the sheep and lamb market, lambs
selling at a top of $3.50 while sheep
remained unchanged at Sc down. Re
celpts 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
JEWELS COME OUT
ININDIAN SUMMER
Gems Have No Competition in
Fall Months,

Jewels are flashing back into their
own again. They always slip into OBJ
security during the summer and early
fall. They have no affinity with
sports clothes and summer frocks, and
certainly not with Knockers and their
affiliated garments.
But in the autumn, after the leaves
fall, when the pavements look hard
and gray in comparison with country
roads, and we're not yet quite recon
ciled to brick walls and skyscrapers,
and the sun doesn't shine much any
way, then the world needs sparkling
up bit, and all the women who have
diamonds and emeralds and sapphires
take them out of wall safes and safe
ty deposit boxes, and those who
haven't these most popular precious
stones bring forth the most gorgeous
ornaments they have and all the So
cial functions are aglitter with
jewels.
They are more in evidence this fall
than usual Social philosophers tell
us that according to the cycles that
control everything in life, the affinity
between women and jewels has just
reached the high point and the world
may expect to be dazzled this season.