davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02


Hemisphere. At any moment this aC-
cOmplishment may turn the scale of sue
cess or failure to his triumphant advan-
tage. His journalistic spurs may be
won by coup, due entirely to ability
to converse with a foreign statesman or
traveller. Successful achievement is the
only means to advancement in a properly
managed newspaper Office.
And there are two valuable kinds of
discipline offered to the young man in
journalism which no intelligent consid-
Grafton of It could omit properly These
are that professional integrity which is a
primary essential to success, and the
laborious and necessary elf-denial of the
earlier years Concerning the former,
the young man quickly learns that no
high career is open to him unless his
word as a journalist can be relied upon.
Failing this reliability, he never can
gain the confidence of public men, and
when he himself becomes a public
man ii Is well that he has learned this
lesson.
Journalism in his country has adj
vanced as tremendously in the last few
decades as all the other branches of
human endeavor Its rewards are great
financially speaking, and the power of
the powerful journalist is second to no
mans Against all the endangering in
fluences which attend the development
of great republic stands the power of a
free press, and this. taken with its in
fiuence upon public opinion, is no doubt
the primary, the dominant, force in the
land, a force which no other element can
combat successfully. Its responsibilities
are as great as its rewards, and the preser-
walton of the high standard which at pres
ent exists in II as a profession is a subject
in which every citizen is interested per
soraliv. The importance of beginning
right IS emphasized by every city editor
worthy of the name Accuracy and hon
estv as we'll as alertness are indoctrnated
with every assignment, and these are the
best o. all principles to start with, be-
cause they are the only ones which make
for enduring success.
The righteousness, too, of the work is
good discipline. | began at ter dollars
a week, and worked harder for that ten
dollars than / ever have worked since
The hours were twice as long as those
imposed upon any clerk in a law office
or Countingroom but | loved the strug-
gle-and think most men do, when they
begin it-and everyone of the hours is
full of the kind of experiences that most
rapidly mold for success the young man
who has the elements of success.
Throughout my journalistic career
never had a personal experience which
reflected upon the integrity of the craft.
! heard of certain brilliant men who were
not above financial temptation, but they
always were mentioned as failures, and
they always had dropped from the ranks.
Brilliant failures of this kind exist not
only in journalism, but in all of the pro-
LESSONS. AS a school of professional in
tegrity, hard work and the most rapid
development of all that is in a man,
journalism Is not surpassed, even if it be
equaled, by any other profession. 1t is
the forcing ground for men who have the
power to win prominence in any avenue
of professional life. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

81. I. tar holes they are not
fa.r even when ne head
rr-- uu the pillow. They
protect any raw lnnel
Hsr- 70 tine ear from wind
81 dust, NJ sudden and
rrHllL sounds.
Those little telephones
r.-tt u as easy for a Deaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Rer-Hl ru hear
wrak sounds as
falIe make
ID ta-l To read
6uefrIut And
ths IHlrer one
wear fiiers The
beraI lI- hear
ing grows. be-
eaf--t rhey rest
ur and strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

A valuable feature of the journalistic
training is its development of skill in the
use of language. The reporter, however
good may have been his education. is
forced to learn to write, TO write foTciblv
clearly, impressjvely, and the value of
this power in any department OF life
needs no emphasis The reporter who
grows becomes more and more critical
Of his own work never IS wholly satisfied
with his manuscript This may initiate
against the quantity of copy he can pro-
duce: but the reader is served better
A reporter should strive especially to
acquire the art Of description. There IS
no middle class for descriptive writers.
Such work IS either high class or un-
worthy Of print, contemplate. 1t must
be accurate, as well as interesting. / do
not mean descriptions of natural scenery,
but of stirring events, such as a riot in
square, the investiture of a cardinal.
the installation of a president of this
Republic, the coronation of a king or
emperor, the return of a victorious
fleet, or the pathetic homecoming of a
fever-stricken regiment from war in the
West Indies.
AS To the value or the necessity of
acquiring foreign languages. opinion al
ways has been. and still is. divided
James Gordon Bennett is said to have
uttered the following words, as a dictum
For difficult news hunt IN any country
of Continental Europe, I'd choose a man
trained in my own Office. and ignorant of
any language but English, in preference
10 a score of polyglots whose news
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
Usinu Left Hand.

A German writer says that only re-
Gently do alert Investigators seem to
have walked up to the absurdity of be-
lifting lefthandedness, and that in
many cases the ability of the left
hand is profitable to its possessor.
Evidently, he says, "a workman
would tire less quickly if he could use
both hands alternately" Certain
trade schools now require the scholars
to use first one hand and then the
other. "In Japan" he continues, chill
dren begin at very early year to
learn to write and draw with both
hands, and to this fact various critics
ascribe the superiority of Japanese art
in certain directions. In European
schools, too, this practice has begun. :"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
Geo. Meredith on American Literature

Mr.. George Meredith, the novelist,
has recently expressed some interest
ing views concerning American litera-
ture. a summary of which is presented
in Harper's Weekly.
HAS America ever produced a great
writer?" inquired the interviewer.
mo, not a great writer" was the
answer; "but there you must empha-
size great She has produced excel
lent writer's, some of the best writer's,
but not great . Some of the best
literature is American. Take Elmer
son. Emerson is grand fellow. 8. F. :.
Lowell is excellent Edgar Allan Poe
is the best writer of short stories we
have. Bret Harte is good Henry
James is admirable. 49,. America is
young, very young. You must
give her time. . Fifty years hence
America will be the first nation in the
world"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
The Rirthrate In France.

Some information from a paper on
the decline of the population in
France by M. Bertillon is to be pub
lished in the course Of few days in
the Journal Oflciel "Thirty-four
years ago." says Mr. Bertillon, the
annual number of births was 100000.
1t is now about $4,000. -he births
last year were 5000 fewer than in the
year before, and 10000 fewer in 1902
than in 1901. Deducting the deaths,
there was an addition of only $4,000
to the population last year. But M.
Bertillon predicts that because of the
great heat of last summer-so destruc-
tive of infant life-the statistics of
population for the current year will,
when they are made up, show most
serious narrowing of the margin be-
tween births and deaths. While the
population of France is steadily de-
clining, that of Germany is Increasing
at the rate of about million a year"
The Tablet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
Where the Evidence Went.

A man was charged with catching
a fish that weighed less than two
pounds. The constable who made the
arrest testified, to arresting the pris-
oner with the fish in his possession.
Where is the fish," asked the soil
citor for the defendant.
why, it wouldn't keep" answered
the officer.
What did you do with it?'
ooh. | disposed Of it,
But what did you do with it,"
my wife cooked it,"
And you ate it?'
Eyes, your honor"
The case was dismissed. on the
grounds that the arresting officer ate
the evidence"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
shoemakins in the Black Fores

Shoemaking in the Black Forest.
The Black Forest of Germany, re
gion famous for centuries, is hum
dreds of years behind the present age
in methods of living and conducting
simple industries. This fact is strik-
ingly exemplified in the primitive
ways the natives follow in making
leather and shoes. When farmer
kills his beef he takes the hide to the
local tanner, who will keep it for two
years before he considers it fit for the
shoemaker. When the hide is leather
the shoemaker is informed of the
fact.
Then some morning the shoemaker
comes to the farmers house with his
kit of tools and for the time being
is one of the family Every Katrina
and every Johann is marched before
him and measured, and the work of
making shoes for the family begins.
1t may take a month, more or less,
but he sticks to his job until every
one is properly shod, when he is
away to the next customer needing
his services.-Shoe Retailer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03

They Make the Scalp a Hot-House for
Microbes and Retard Circulation.

They Make the Scalp Hot-House for
Microbes and Retard Circulation.
There is every reason 10 believe
that primitive man had thick and
abundant head Of hair. and that this
natural clothing of the scalp is dimin-
ishing among civilized peoples, and
will end by disappearing altogether,
which would. certainly not be
advantageous from an aesthetic
point of view. The cause of
this disappearance of the hair, ac-
cording to the doctors. must be sought
in the very conditions of civilization
and in the customs it has introduced.
One of the customs especially hurtfn'
to the hair is the hat, and, above all,
the masculine hat; SO we see mans
hair suffer more than woman's.
The hat produces badness by two
about the head an atmosphere which
is fatally warm and moist, and which
prevents the penetration Of the rays
Of light that are SO fatal to bacteria;
the hat makes for the microbes sort
of improvised hotbed, which is ex-
tremely favorable TO their develop
ment, and it is known that microbes
play an important role in the produc-
ton of badness If it had been de-
sired to foster the existence OF mi
crobes capable Of living upon the
scalp or in the hair, more favorable
ma
plication than the hat could not have
been found Again, the hat, holding
its place upon the head solely by pres
sure, exerts second pernicious infiu-
ence upon the scalp; it congresses the
arteries and the veins; it impedeS
the circulation OF the blood and, con
sequently, the nutrition of the organs
which produce the hair. 1t is, there
fore, doubly desirable that the reign OF
the hat should cease, in the case OF
mentor with women the hat is SO
light a thing that it can exert only
a trifling proportion of the ravages 1t
is responsible for in men-and that
this garment should be renounced or
replaced by some less injurious artl-
Gle. AS matter of fact, men would
be very healthy with bare heads. The
hair would be strengthened and would
serve as hat; it would only be neces-
sary to protect the head against the
rays of the sun in summer, in order
to avoid sunstroke. 1t is true the
public imagines that it would catch
cold more easily, but this is a mis-
take, draught alone is not enough
to give cold; microbe is absolutely
necessary. From the hygienic point OF
view there are fewer inconvenience
in going with the head bald than in
carrying about upon it dollhouse for
microbes.-New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03

ing timber, and finally came to the
spot whence the cries issued. Fred
and | pressed forward and saw them
draw out the old German, his body
bleeding and burning. We explained
that we had claim, and were per-
mitted to speak to him.
A doctor arrived and informed us
that the man could not live. He suf-
fered dreadfully crying out loudly
enough to be heard above the noise
of the crowd In his anguish he
prayed in his mother-tongue. knelt
beside him, and while the doctor
bathed the burnt parts of his body, |
asked
Where is the letter."
His eyes opened wide Then, col
lecting his thoughts, he answered.
"He het it-vanted to take it to de
safe-look in de safe, o Colt, Erba-
men,
They did not take him to the hospi.
tall A few minutes more, and he died.
A lieutenant of the police asked me
whether | knew the man.
II never saw him until this after
noon," said.
., ell" he said, hes known to the
police as one of the most dangerous
forgers in the country"
l.. answered nothing, but I now
thought | understood why Henry An
dersen had had dealings with him.
But where was Fred? The dying
man had so absorbed my attention that
| had almost forgotten my friend. Now
that | looked for him, | found him
kneeling before a mutilated mass Of
human flesh. 1t must have been
brotherly instinct which made Fred
was the earthly remains of his brother,
for no one could have identified him.
The cause OF the accident was easily
Understood The cellar had been
flooded with foul water and kases had
collected, which exploded when they
came in contact with the light of the
candle. Few of the articles in the
house were unbroken. Among the few
was a small safe, of which the police
took charge. | remembered the words
of the dying German, and Fred and |
went to headquarters to explain to the
chief that we were interested in the
safe In fact, we told him the whole
story.
At my suggestion Fred's friend, the
attorney, was called in to identify him.
When the chief had satisfied himself
as to his claim, he ordered the safe
opened 1t contained some German
and English letters addressed to
Emanuel Hilprecht, and the chief took
possession of them, stating that he
knew the man very well. Then We
came upon an envelope of somewhat
larger size. The seal was broken, ard
the chief read it's contents. He looked
al Fred, and said,-
We'll, this certainly concerns yon,"
and handed it to my friend. Ono
glance showed us that it was the -ost
will.-Waverley Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
A Right Royal Luncheon.

For the luncheon the Lord Mayor
Of London gave in honor Of the King
and Queen of Portugal, in the Guild
hail. Nov. II, supplies as follows had
to be laid in: 100 tureens of soup, 80
dishes of soles, 80 dishes of lobster,
50 dishes of cartridges, 80 dishes of
outlets, 60 fillets of pheasant, 40 dish
cs of raised pie, GO dishes of roast
chicken, two barons of beer leach
weighing lao pounds), so jellies, so
creams, 13G dishes of pastry, COCO
plates, 1000 knives, 5000 forks, $500
glasses.-St James's Gazette.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03

Apparently mosquitoes have come
to London to stay, and they seem to
be making their way into the couD
try places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
| Am ADS
I Cent q Word
All ads l cent q word

ALI ads / cent word,
when paid for in ad.
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line, Z
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female.
W 9on dai are s. word ~ az Less w than
When so desired, in place Of name
ana address, an advertisement can pc
addressed to number which Will be
furnished by The Journal. An
bers in care of 4 h 8 Journ a !. Any
replies for out-of town advertisers will
be forwarded,
Advertisements ordered run ttuntil
Forbid CT. F.) will not be discon-
tinued except upon written order. duly
Orders to discontinue advertising
over the phone will not be accepted.
1t is imperative that you write or call
in person.
Advertisements will be accepted over
the phone at the same price as at Jour-
nal office.
Nearly every Drug Store in Minneap:
"Want Ads" Price always the same,
only cent word.
Answers to "Want Ads'' may be
made by phone to The .Journ ].
Call 8 either line; it saves time ssld
trouble. The ournal wild see that
the replies are delivered to the adver-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
FLORISTS
FOR RENT
Uufurnished Houses.

SnuIulSuVu 44OuSCSs
27s5 PARK Av, IL ROOMS, ALL MOD ~
100 3D. av S, brick dwelling and barn, NJ an
Ia rooms, all modern. ......,.... 6o.oo
1884 Portland av. 16 rooms, all modern, - ~
215 S. 18th st, charming. up-to-date,
new Groom fat, first or second ~ m
floors ..'.'' 9o'oo
81 Highland av, 16 rooms, all modern. =. a,
Darn ....''. 49, 49,. @o'o
241S Nicollet av, 10 rooms, modern, brick ~ ~
2O3 E 10th st, nice neighborhood, close
in, s rooms including bath, hot-a1r
tnras Shades $500
25o1 Stevens av, 0 rooms, modern. 2o'oo
300 9Th st 81: rooms, BATH gas, fur o. ~
14oO Vine place, 8 rooms, modern. ...:.. 25.oo
z4'0 r water a'' o' ~ 2ooo
600 q 22d st, rooms, city water. BATH ~ ro
251o OeSlani av q rooms. city water. 1900
2SOO Clinton av. rooms, city water..... 1000
BIT e 18th st, rooms, city water ~
2s11 11 tf0S az S. drst floor iat rooms,
city water, sewer and closet. $685.. 1890
12311s LIST ay N. rooms, LIST floor, city . -,
water .......'. ..... '''''''''' o''>
1O6 26th ct, second floor, five rooms, =,
city water ......''. o'o1
George Odlurn, Manager,
800 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Lenbkey, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A., S010 California
street. girl. --..
Wedge. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H., 42O1 Washington
avenue N boy. ---
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs Archie, 1902 Second street
N, boy.
second avenue N, boy.
Barnard Mr.. and Mrs. H. W., 4412 Lake Har-
riet boulevard. 10y.
O'Connor. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.. 2742 Stevens
Boiter, Mr.. and Mrs. T., al Seventeenth
OFT, Mr.. and Mrs H. W., s411 Elliot avenue,
girl. -
Petersen. Mr.. and Mrs. s. H., 25os Tenth ave.
nue. S. girl. ...-- -
Gauike. Mr.. and Mrs. H., 249 Sixteenth ave-
nue. N. twin boys.
MARRIAGE LIOENsEs
Ellsworth G. Chamberlain and Mae Johnston.
Joseph Fl. Gosnell and Mabel B. Hanson.
ESes1 T. H ssh and and am bfe PH opson
Elmer Peterson and Sofei Anderson
John HudlCnd and Hannah SimOns
Joseph H. DUDE and Blanch Deslauriers
Axe1 Palm and Amanda Lundeen.
Carl J. Thompson and ROsalie Frankhouser.
Daniel Burke and Bertha S. Johnson
John Bath and Anna Neadearhofer.
DEATHS.
Homuth, Augusta. 1912 Fifth street NJ
Williams Dorothy, 2114 Eighteenth avenue s.
Miller. Matthias, 2135 Marshall street.
Casey. Thomas. city hospital.
Hills. Alfred H., 1928 Ninth avenue S.
Vanstrom, Elizabeth. 1850 Portland avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
BUILDING PERMITS

John H. Hokinson, 41S 3 Twenty.sixth
street, frame dwelling ............... 81, 500
frame dwelling 49, ~ 1850 $500
frame dwelling -. 1000
frame dwelling ~. ] - 1900
dwelling 80. . ] $500 1000
frame dwelling i 100 ..e ] 1,75o
frame dwelling 10 ~ :. 1000
Thompson Brothers, 2221 Girard avenue S,
frame dwelling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
frame dwelling o4oo ~ - $500
a emue :. frame dwelling ,............. 1900
Three minor permits ..,,,,,..... ITS
Total 1928, 725
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER


James w. Arnold Wife Josephine
B. Well, lot 8, block l. Third avenue
auQltlOn ........................ qo,oVV
e. Gurnsey Bartlett and husband to ].
Lindgenfelder, lot II, block 49, fleming TX
tons Second addition ................. 4OO
lot Ii, block 2, Ideal subdivision. 49,. 1000
Albert Hall and wife to Yale Realty Co.,
lot 1, block II, Cottage City. ......:.... 8oo
'o lot block a." a. Monroe street addition. 1000
Mechanics and Workingmens Building
Loan association to P. G. Engman, part
lot 3. block 4. Jones, Bell Il Harris ad- ooo
ultlOn ......'... NV"
Horace A. Moore and wife to A. W.
Strand, lot 4, Harrison & Lent's rear ,o
Sybilla Mcintyre and husband to A. =.
Bezcier and wife, lot 3, block Il, Cal -
houn Park addition .................. 6,ooo
NJ J. Pisk to Albert ]. Nelson, lot b, -.
block g. Lincoln street supplement-. Aoo
w. H. Skattuck and wife to Robert Il.
Roers and wife, part lots and 8, re- -
arrangement block 2, Gould's addition, l,6oo
Andrew O. Stone and wife to Carl J. Der
gin. lot 6. block 10, Vinton Park addl- o,r
Marcia p. White to Andrew Q. Stone, -.
block 10, Vinton Park addition: ..o..;. @za
Fintan J. whitman and wife to N. Peck,
lot 8, block 8, Nichols & Saeger's add1- IN,
tton .................. ....'.'''''''' WV
Totals :. :. YS.olO.--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

WANTED SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE IN
Minnesota, to close waiting orders; good
permanent opportunity for aggressive stock
salesman.
Colonial Securities Co..
AZ Broadway, New York City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
HOTELS.

HUIELS.
HOTEL VENDoME; EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
plumbing, parquet floors, room telephones,
steam heat 5c-$1.25; with bath $1.5O-$2
DUNDEE HOTEL, EXCLUSIVE EUROPEAN:
respect; rates 81 per day wa and up. IN every
HOTEL ALLEN, Sd ST AND I'd AV s! ONLY
hotel in the. city having all outside roonR
Rates. 75c. 81. 1.5O single.
MELBOURNE HOTEL, 1927 HENNEPIN Az;
elegantly furnished rooms, strictly frstclass;
transient trade solicited.
THE ALGONQUIN, 316 I'd Av s.; SOC PER DAY
heati all outside rooms.
SEVENTH ST HOTEL: NEW AND MODERN
from 75c day upwards. 80 7th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
STEAMSHIPS
MODERN FLATS

EUROPEAN TRAvEL-cANADIAN PACIF1o
Railway Steamship Lines. Tickets to and
from all points in Europe. Lowest rates.
The best Of everything. Office, Is ID ct 8,
Minneapolis 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
FOR RENT
Furnished HOusey.

. FREE BUREAU 4 OF GaoSoMs, ETC, Foa :
o RENT.
o VIII those desiring to rent rooms with {
0 or without board to state fair visitors {
0 Sept. to o, please send full particulars
0 with price, phone number, ETC., to L. u. {
o Macomber?
o Dayton Dry Goods Co.
o o o o o o o o o o
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE OF NINE
rooms from Oct. 1 to May or June: will rent
on reasonable terms to family Of three OF
four adults; convenient to LIST av carlina
Call at 2O7 w 26th at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

WANT PAGES CLOSE.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
At l pm. for entire
'r." edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
for entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
HELP wANTED-MALE

90 20 % q Q o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

. Fox Rent e o BY R E : T. Sos N H
q York Life.
O S25-4O5O Upton av S, Linden Hills,
o three blocks from Lake Harriet pavilion;
0 new seven-room modern house, fun base ss.n
0 line plumbing; small family.
o $1O-Second floor, 522 18th av s, five
o rooms.
o $1o-second floor, 2O15 18th av s, five
O rooms sewer and city water.
o o o o o
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-01
"BUSTER BROWN" COMING.
One of the Most Popular Plays on the
Road to be at The Grand
March 9th.

There are some 40 people engaged in
the representation of Melville B. Ray
monds Buster Brown the Richard
f. Outcault creation in the funny
pages of the New York Herald. which
comes to the Grand on Thursday
night, March 9th. The most import
ant members of the company are Mas
ter Giovanni, as Buster, Jack Bell as
Tige, the dog, Frank Christie, Jos.
T. Kelley, Bert Jordan, May Walsh,
Caroline Kelly McCord, Nan Dodson,
Mamie Goodrich, Amelia Baird and
Rosa Crouch, besides a chorus. bal
let and number of beautiful girls,
whose exquisite modern costumes have
been made by Wanamaker's New York
house. Other costumes, including
those for bathing ballet, have been
made by caves. This ballet has very
novel idea, the dresses illustrating the
fashions and regulations of various
bathing resorts. The scenery and cleo
trical effects are elaborate and require
sixty foot car for transportation.
Seats are now on sale.