davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS TOMORROW.

Washington. Feb 1s.-Notice was given I'M.
afternoon that Joint caucus OF the Republicans Q.
the House and Senate would be he'd In the hall OF
tho House on Thursday evening at O'clock ~ ~
understood that the IL called for the pu!pc"
az selecting a Congressional Campaign commt.e..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Nathan
Patches
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ask to see the name "Riuer.
side or Royal" engraved
on the, plates, and always the
1yord Watham. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

When BABY was sick. we gave her castoris-
When abe was Q Child. she cried for cssscrA
When she became Miss. she chung 70 cssscr'A
When she had Children. she gave them ca''0'~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
RemluIs

Tn only rock. q PIG black rock,
Standing alone by the soa,
With ~ one noar my story % hear.
im "a lonesome as lonesome cau be-.
I'm only rock, q grim ola rock,
Waiehiugtho waves on the shore.
The aharor for ycar in tho Joys aud fears
oimaIdens and youths by tho score
Tn only rock, barren old rock,
Sick % such tales Of love
Aud almost groan, though I'm only a stone.
When they swear by tho stars above
I'm only rock q bleak old rock,
BOT ] know thingo two.
Whether made at night or In broad daylight
such pledges are seldom true.
Tn only rock, astrungo old rock.
Drcading the summer once more.
When in their glory they'll ten the old story
lhnyo heard so often before.
I'm only "a rock, a deserted old rock.
Half buried IN snow and sand,
Sport Of the sea when the wind blows free.
My weary vigil ] stand.
Jas. 4. Sullivan, IN Boston Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06

II ont Of employment proiorring 70
be idle, ho might BIO demanded for
work by any master OF tho craft 10
which BIO belonged and compelled 10
work whether ho would or no.
If caught begging once, being
mother aged nor inGrm, be was
whipped az the carts tail. II caught
second Time his ear was slit or bored
through with hot iron. If caught a
third time, being thereby proved to
be Of no use upon this earth, but 10
live upon it only to his own hurt aud
10 that Of others, no suffered doaih as
a feion. SO the law Of England re-
NAMED for sixty years. First enacted
by Henry ILL.,, it continued unro-
pcaled through the rcigus Of Edward
and Mary, subsisting, therefore with
the deliberate approval of both the
great parties between whom the coun-
try was divided. Roconsidered under
Elizabeth, the same law was again for
mally passed; and il was, therefore,
the expressed conviction Of the Eng
lish nation that il was better for a
man not to live at all than to live a
proGtless and worthless life.
The yagabond was a sore spot upon
the commonwealth, to DO healed by
wholesome discipline if the gangrene
was not incurable: to be cut away
with the knife if the milder treatment
Of the cart whip failed to DO Of any
benefit. Leisure Hours.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
The North Pole.

Prof L. L. Dyche of the Kansas
University, who recently returned
from the far north with the Peary ex-
petition, states that he has received
an offer, and has practically decided
to go again in quest of the north pole.
Professor Dyche does not state who
has offered to assist him, but is is sup
posed that the American museum, un-
der hoseauspices he joined the expedi-
ton has something to do with it. This
young Kansan asserts that nearly
every previous expedition has failed
solely through lack of a proper food
supply. He hopes to have supplies
in unlimited quantities. He says he
does not fear the cold.
"Give me plenty to eat" he says,
"and I think I can get to the north
pole as easily as he got within 80,
miles of it. My idea is to creep
around the western coast of Green
land, where it is next to impossible to
carry provisions, As 1 worked north,
would leave provision storehouses so
thick that any man who entered that
country within ten years would be
sure to find plenty to eat. 1 would
thus work around the coast until the
point was reached for the last grand
dash to the pole by sledge or boat
From this point it is his desire to
leave all whites behind and rely upon
Esquimaux When Greedy stood upon
the summit of the great Greenland ice
mountain, he saw chain of islands
away off in the direction of. the pole.
Following his plan, Prof. Dyche be-
lieves he can reach those islands and
the pole. Prof. Dyche is already ar
ranging his affairs to begin preparations
for the trip. Kansas City Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
A Long Ride on Horseback.

Jesse Roberts of Chestnut Hill has
just returned from trip in the sad
die across the Rocky Mountains of
Northwest Montana. He was accom-
panied by Charles N. Welch. During
the trip NJ. Roberts secured a very
fine specimen of the most wary of
American game-the Rocky Mountain
goat Both sportsmen declare that
they have been very much benefited
by diet of deer and bear meat, with
blue grouse on the side, in the way Of
birds, and trout and the famous Mon
tana grayling for fish. Mr.. Welsh
has brought home with him, among
other valuable trophies, some very
fine specimens Of deer, bear and sable
skins, which were secured, with the
usual accompaniment of hair-breadth
escapes from menacing claws and
horns, Philadelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
Laws Against Beggars.

For an able bodied man to be
caught the third time begging was
held to be crime deserving death,
and the sentence was intended on fit
occasions to be carried out. The poor
mans advantages, which are now es-
timated at SO high rate, were not
purchased without drawbacks. He
might not change his master mt will,
nor wander from place to place. He
might not keep his children at home
unless he could answer for their time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
SnnenkY Shoes.

81 have heard it said" said Mr..
Goslington, "thOt years ago some peo-
pie used to like squeaky shoes; that
the squeak was considered an indica-
ton Of newness; and that manufact-
urers sometimes put in a squeak
leather, a piece of thin leather placed
between the inner and outer soles.
Then again have heard it said that
people who didn't like the squeak, when
they did set pair of squeaky shoes,
drove tacbs through the soles to stop
the squeak, or wet them. In these
days people generally don't like
squeaky shoes; buff anybody should
want his shoes to squeak, l think 1
can tell him how to made them; warm
them. I took my slippers off the
other day and placed them on the
steam radiator; when 1 put them on
again warm, they squeaked beauti-
fully. New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
Remarkablo Advertisements.

In London the most remarkable adj
vertisements have emauated from the
theatres. 1.-THE Dead Heart" was
printed in red and posted everywhere
upon the wallis, upon the pavements,
upon the trees, in the parks, upon the
seats, and even upon the backs of rev.
elers returning home in a convivial but
too oblivious mood. Still more
striking was the idea of the man
ager of the drama, "The Mystery
of Hanson Cab" Hiring a number
of hansoms, he placed in each the
dummy figure of man in a dress-suit,
with blood-spattered shirt front, and
had them driven through the principal
streets, to tho alarm of few, but to
the delight Of the many. --Argonaut
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
lie Gave Up All Hone.

prisoner" said a Nevada Judge,
"what have you to say to this indict-
ment; are you guilty or not guilty?"
Before I answer the question,
judge, would like to ask your honor
il this specialized dude is all the
lawyer I've got?"
"That is Mr.. Ferguson, sir, " re-
sponded the judge sternly; 81 have
appointed him to defend you, as you
seem to have no counsel.
Judge" said the prisoner, signing
heavily, 'I'm guilty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06

Hourly Armstrong and be happy IA
socsu't matter what becomes of mo
Your neglected lover NED.
Alice read it aud laughed aud cried
in turn over the words
Two hours after its receipt Ned
followed 1t 10 person with q highly
injured air
And shc, because she was o very
soft little person, ran 10 meet HIM
with q glad face.
cob, Ned, she cried, "Inever did
want 20 marry Harry Armstrong at
all. But you said wo could only DO
friends and mutual critics. and-Ned
a girl wants 10 be loved"
For the moment no forgot bis fine
ideas and cried out with a tromulous
voice:
'Ii you'll just stick TO me, Alice,
I'll love you well enough"
"Then, Ned, our friendship is oil
past?"
Cant a man aud his wife be
fricnds?"
She laughed.
"And for a critic?"
"Ob, after all, " he said, "a mans
best critic is his wife.
And the wiseocres said: "Wasu't
it beautiful? Knew it each other from
childhood, aud not a break, not a rip
pie in their love. Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06
FRIENDS.

She had just graduated at Welles-
ley and he had left with a bachelors
degree some three years ago one of
the leading universities.
They had both come back to their
home town with the decision to make
it the scene Of their ifo's activity.
They We're both young.
Perhaps she had still some Of the
girls romantic nature in her and per-
haps he was not entirely free Of a
boys hopeiulness and enthusiasm for
life. But each had a strong founda-
ton Of good common sense and earn.
est, upright purpose.
Both Alice Hartwell and Ned Nor
gan intended to accomplish something
in life, and with each other they were
in no wise reticent as to what they
should demand Of the world.
They had been friends from youth,
and when the girls return renewed
that friendship in all its intensity the
gossips had much to say of long
settled matrimonial understanding,
But the young people laughed the
idea to scorn.
1t was the subject of conversation
one August afternoon as they sat to-
gether in the cooling shade of the
vines on the Hartwell porch.
''The very idea," laughed Ned /;
''these old people here haven't an
idea beyond marrying and dying /;
can't they understand that there are
some other contingencies of existence
besides these?"
"Of course not" answered Alice,
also laughing land they would deem
it rank heresy to hear you say SO. You
must remember that Blanktown has
its code of rules and proprieties as
changeless as the laws of the Modes
and Persians.
"These is only one thing for a
young man to do when he likes a
girl"
"There is only one thing for girl
to do, because she is a girl" laughed
Alice.
"The very idea OF you and me be-
ing lovers" went on Ned, "when we
have been playmates, chums, com
panions, from the mud-pie period"
"The idea, echoed Alice; "why
there couldn't possibly be any romance
about such thing"
Familiarity kills romance, you
know" He said it as if he were ut
tering one of the foundation truths of
the ages. And she acquiesced with
"Of course.
'"Ihese people here" he continued
in an oracular tone, cannot appre-
oiste the beauty of perfect friend
ship existing between man and WON
an; they can only perceive of such a
friendly relation degenerating into an
affair of kisses, tears and sentiment. >
''But we shall give them an example
of something different, shall we not,
Ned?"
eyes; Of a perfect friendship where
sex shall not be.considered, where one
shall be the confdant, the critic anc
the inspiration Of the other
"How glorious it will be, Ned
what a help we shall be to each other.
We shall be such friends as HANNAH
More and DR.. johnson, or Paula anj
Jerome"
And SO they talked and planned
while the old people said: "What Al
example Of beautiful devotion that is
there can't be any mistake there; the,
have known each other from child
hood"
Well, Ned went to work and Alic
went work, Ned plugging away at tn
Jaw and she entering the schools as
teacher. for neither were rich.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06

Those checks that have been pass
sing between the representatives Of
China and Japan at the Bank of En-
gland, by way Of paying the paper Of
the late war, must be curiosities in
their way. As valuable slips Of paper
they beat the best the bank used to
be able to show as completely as the
Japs beat the Chinese. Iu the gloomy
vaults Of the great building Of Thread
needle street it is the practice to stow
away all drafts cashed at tho counters
above for five years, when they are
taken off to a furnace and burned.
But they used to have, and for aught
We know, they have now, one of
these precious slips reserved from
the general quinquennial destruction
framed and glazed upon tho wall.
It is, or it was, an old bank note rep
resenting a million OF money. OF
course, it was not printed for every
day use. A special plate had been en-
graved, and a few impressions struck
off in order to facilitate some fnan-
cial operation of the Chancellor of
the Exchequer of the day, and this
single impression had been reserved
as a curiosity. BY comparison with
the slips of paper with facial value
of from five to eight millions that are
said to have been handed round for
the parments on account of Japan's
little bill, this old framed and glazed
uote for mere million cuts rather a
puny figure. London News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-06

Korea has passed law making Sun
day a day Of rest and Saturday hall
holiday.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14
a SMirre.

Il y a beaucoup de pommes cette
aimee, ct quatre fois autant, estime-t-
on. que dams les ann6es ordinaires
ont deja etc emmagasinees dams les
.entrep6ts de Chicago en- attendant de
mellleurs prix. Actuellement, les
prix sont tres bas, les hons fruits Sc
vendant environ IS cents lie baril ct
ceux de choix environ $1.25.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14

L'ami Francois, qui chevauchait ie
premier, Sc diriga vers Ia place Royale,
NIT pied d terre devant une arcade
sltuee vers lie sud-est, ct, soulevant lc
heurtoir dune large porte que
sarmontaient DIES armoiries i:
Test la ! dit-il.
LIS %entrerent. A l'aspcct du jeune
Prefontaine, IN vieux serviteur accou-
rut. FRANCOIS designa Tancreae, ct
tout aussitot lie vieillard, tombant a
genoux. lui baisa les mains:
oh je lie reconnais -. c'est
lul -. c'est bien lui ! c'est bien
lie fills de mon ma1tre ! -.
Antoine, dit Francois, allez
prevenir "a duchesse.
Jul -. Oui ! -. suivez-
moi -. venez !! venez !
Et lie We'll Antoine, oubiant lie
fardeau DIES ann6es, courait en- avant.
Tancrede, modere par ses deux
compagnons, gravit les marches de
pierre dun ~escalier seigneurial. lis
tr~averserent plusieurs grandes SALES,
meublees.avec lie luxe austere du regne
precedent, sllencieuses ct froides. On
sentait depuis longtemps que la vie
s'etait ret'ree de cette princiere
demeure. Des echos s'y r6velllaient
au brnit des pas du maftre qui reve-
matt enfn.
Une derniere porte restait fermee.
Durant quelques secondes on attendit.
Les deux battants s'ouvrircnt !; lie
We'll Antoine reparut e~cartant de
lourdes tapestries, faisant signe
qu'on pouvait entrer.
Daniel ct Francois s'effacerent.
Tancrede, c~hancelant ct pale s'avanca.
.Jamals ses deux amis ne l'avalent
u 81 beau.
A lautre extremlte dune chambre |
aux sombres TEXTURES, une femme de
haute taille ct vetue de deuil etalt
debout. Son noble visage, encadre
de cheveux blanchis avant Page,
portrait rempreinte dune grande
douleur, illuminee tout d coup par
une immense ioie.
Vainement ellie s'efforca de parler.
SEES yeux seuls ~parlerent !; ellie ouvrit
les bras.
Tancrede s'y precipita en- jetant
cri
Ma mere 49,.
Et les bras de Ia duchesse sc
en- 6treignant son fills.
LIS tombe.ent en- meme temps, ellie
.assise, lui III les genoux, s'embras-
encore ct sanglotant tous les
deux.
FRANCOIS ct Daniel Sc ~retirerent
d;scretement, sulvis par lie We'll
Antoine.
a. .Ca,:o,a.o
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14
PRIME A NUSLECTEURH.

La plupart dies grands journaux
strangers publient une EDITION HEB
D%OMADAIRE, destinee a tenir au
courant DIES evenements de Ia semai-
ne ceux de leurs nationaux qui
vivent hors du pays mails il n'exls-
TAFT jusqu'ici en- France aucune publ
cation similaire.
LIE Journal DIES Debats, don't on
connalt la vieille reputation ct la
transformation recente 81 hardie,-
c'est m%aintenant lie seul journal quo
tidien qui paraisse deux fois, par
jour-le journal DIES DfGats went de
combler cette lacune en- creant une
EDITION HEBDoMADAlRE.
Nos lecteurs apprec;eront la
valeur de cette publication, en- Sc
rappelant que lie Journal des Debdts
compile au nombre de SEES collabora-
teurs les hommes qul, dams lie monde
DIES lettres ct de la politique, occu-
pent lie premier rang en- France. II
nous sufira de otter les mons de NM.
Leon Say, Alexandra Dumas, Ludo-
vic Halevy, Greard, Ernest Lavisse,
E. Rouse, 4. Melchior de VogIe,
Meilhac, B%runetiere, de PAcad6mle
franchise ?. ct A. Leroy eaulieu,
de Molinar, Maspero, Bardoux,
Boutmy, Berger, CASTOR Paris,
Perrot, Z. Reyer, de rInstltut; lie
p~rofesseur Grancher ct le docteur
Daremberg, de rAcademie de Mede-
cine /; Aynard, Charles-Roux Francis
Charmes, Paul Deschanel, Dletz,
Heurteau, Charles Malo, E. Weyl,
Harry Ais, Chail!ey-Bert, Jules
nema1tre. Arvede Barine, Bonvalot,
Chantavolne, Desjardlns, Faguet,
Fllon, Gebhart, A. Hallays, Fl. Hous-
save, A. Julien, A. Michel, II. de
Parville, Raialovich, E. Rod, Guy
Tomel, etc.
L'EDlTIoN HEBDoMADAIRE din
Journal des Debats reprodult les
articles les plus lnteressants parus
dams les deux editions du journal
quotidien ellie dome ainsi, outre de
nombreuses studes dart ct de littera-
ture, lie tableau lie plus complet DIES
evenements de la semaine. Ellie
constitute done la meilleure DIES |
revues. Ellie est aussi la moins |
chere, a ellie ne cohte que 25
francs par an ajoutons que son
formal commode (32 pages grand
in-4o par numero) permet de la
conserver facilement en- volume.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14
FEUILLETON
E ADVENTURES
=DE-
/ de R0HAN
PAE CHARLES DEsLIs.
PAE DEsLIS.
LuSiyERsITE DE LEYDE


hecompense, argent" son cell
s'allulna. "Revenez demain, me dit.il.'
Helas ! quand je rcvins lie lendemain,
la caverne etait en- tumulte. I'm
homme me henrta en- s'enfuyant. Tout
a theure je i'ai rev c'atait Priolo.
Au fond de la sale basse, entoure
de quelques compagnons de debauche
lie capitaine Barriere Sc debattait, un
poignard dams la poitrine. II me
reconnut m'appela du geste, ct me
dit "Ils savaient que vous device
venir $500, lis mont assassipe
mails je ne veux pas MOURN sans
vengeance -. Approchez vous -.
Ecoutez-moi 49," Les autres Sc
talent ecartes ; je me penchait vers
lie moribond. Il m'apprit que Tancre-
de await etc remis a son frere. lie
capitaine La Sauvetat, presentement
au service de la Hollande. Puts.
CONNIE je demandais une attestation.
une preuve, on apporta du PAPER,
INT plume ...... ct, CONNIE l'encre
manquait, il ecrivlt avec son sang.
-Cette ~lettre, dit La Sauvetat, la
voici. Prenez-la. Tancrede, ct qu'elle
soft I'm temoignage de plus pour
constater votre droit.
Tancrede alla,t la deplier, Francois
larrsta
-Frere, dit-il, j'ai promis 4 celle
qni t'attend de lui ~laisser la joie de
t'arprendre lie nom glorieux de ton
pere. &c nom est dams Get 6crit !.
Ne fouvre pas, ne lie lis pas.
Tancrede referma lie phi.
-Certes, non impatience est
grande, dit-il ...., mails lie saurai
respecter lie premier deslr de ma
mere. Partons des ce soir, ajouta-t-il
dune voix residue, a l~'instant +!
Maitre Potenicq Sc recriait, mais
sa digne femme:
de suls mere, d~it-elle, ct lie
c%omprends les angoisses dune mere.
Ne le retiens pas.
SOFT |! fit lie mercier; mais an
moins soupons.
Cette transaction fut admise. ct
les deux femmes s'occuperent de
preparer les bagages du voyageur.
Files etaient emues Pune ct l'autre,
ct parfois elles Sc detonrnaient pour
essuyer une larme.
Ces larmes, Tancrede les devina.
fois il embrassa rexcellente
qui lavait Anne CONNIE un
fills, cette douce ct charmante ieune
file quill await aimee CONNIE une
seur ; vingt fois il leur rep6ta quill
ne les oublierait jamais quill review
arait bient6t =.
Au moment de Sc METRE q table, on
''apercut que Daniel Elzevier await
lisparu. II revlnt au dessert, en-
costume de voyage ct sa valise a Ia
main.
L'ami FRANCOIS Sc ~levait, disant :
En- route. Tancrede /! A cheyal
GUS les deux 1880.
-Tous les trois, fit Daniel !: ne
'ommes-nous pas m%aintenant trois
mis- ?
Sans compter, ajouta lie capitaine
Ia Sauvetat, que je vous accompa- ]
me jusqu'a lEscaut -. Je lie :
'asserai, mordleu !! 81 jamais Tan |
rede a besoin de mon temoignage I
u de ma rapiere. :
-Staperloot !! s'ecria lie bonhomme i
'otenicq, ie serais bien aussi de I
'escorte, mails decidement lie cheval
me reussit pas -. !,
VII-UNE MERE
Nous trols voyageurs traverserent ]
apidement lie nord de la France. :
lors en- pleine guerre !; ills arriverent |
Paris, d6ja profondement remue +
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14


Par suite dune convention inter.
venue entire administration du
Journal DIES Debats ct celle de la
SENTINELLE de Thibodaux, nous
avons obtenu que nos l~ecteurs bene-
ficieralens dune reduction de so
sous sur rabonnement a rEDIrIoN
HEBDoMADAIgE du Journl DIES
Debats. II leur sufira done de
detacher lie bulletin ci-dessous ct de
nous Padresser pour que l'abonne-
ment ne leur cohte que $40 au lieu
de $500.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14

When the girl comes to be a woman
iook out. If she starts out in vigorous,
Womanly health then it is pretty safe to
say d Will be a healthy, attractive,
beautiful woman.
b beginning of womanhood is the
real Crisis IN a woman's life. Nearly
always something is wrong then in the
distinctly feminine organs. Maybe it
very ser1ous-no matter-the time
to stop disease is when it starts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03
The National CAPITAL.

The City of Washington is an object of
perennial interest to all patriotic Americans.
Not alone because it is the great throbbing
heart Of the mightiest and grandest Republic
the earth has ever known, but also on account
Of its material magniicence. All Americans
take pride in it's beautiful avenues, majestic
architecture, stately homes and well-stored
galleries and museums as things Of grandeur
and beauty in themselves, apart from the his
toric interest with which they are invested.
It is q hope and aspiration of all young
America" at least, at some time or other to
visit the Capital of this country.
The Baltimore & Ohio R. r. offers unequaled
facilities in aid Of this desire All it's through
trains between New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore on the east, and Pittsburg, Cincn-
natl, st, Louis and Chicago on the west, pass
through Washington. It's fast express trains
are vestibuled from end to end and heated with
steam. Pullman's latest and best productions
in the way Of sumptuous Drawing Room Sleep
ing Cars are attached to all its through trains.
The present management Of the B. & o. has
made vast improvements in the past two years,
and the road is today one Of the foremost pas
senger-carrying lines in the country. Through
tickets via B. & o. r. r. can be procured at all
principal ticket offices throughout the United
States.