davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-04

/ According to the Cadiz (Ohio)
Democrat, citizen OF that town
him, dislocating his shoulder" Since
hol, the humble corncob Is showing
some splrit.-Washlngton Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-04

Archbishop Glennon says that the
fla. Is not a good place to raise
children. However, If you will have
noise 1t seems much less malicious
to harbor baby or two than a pho
nograph. Courier Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-04

AS he is not an orator, Mr.. Cor
lyu will probably let the money d
the talking for him when he become
secretary of the treasury.-Oak Ha
Dor Courier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17

= 5onorts cau a. nOenfen
Sis rlir, Grau aanaleiratb q. ion
monatli6 fir finf Mart S8minte
perbrauden!" = rWunbert mid gar
nidt, ibr damn 1T ia AUDI Mitslieb
bes ELECTROMAGNETIC"
Seine b Wtl4
mebr. @elde 9ausfrau tpeiB ni4t,
tpie lei9t einem bic Mil9 iiberfoAt;
man pabt auf, ldbt bic @ugen taum
BON Der Mil9 abf9peifen. bic peiBe
5liifisteit Seist mod fein 8lds9en.
9u frast irsenb Semanb etpas; einen
Qusenblid = pirfli9 nur eine Se=
funbe = brebt man fi9 INN, gibt Mnt<
mort, unb gerabe in bieiem Nugen=
Bid fddumt es bod auf bic Mila
rinnt iiber, perbreitet bnr4's gauge
9aus einen unausitebliden Scrub
unb bef4mubt in niberlihiter Mrt
Rodpfanne unb ben blanfen f4tpar<
gen Serb. Mnes biefes pirb lei4t
permieten, tpenr man NIT einem MIN
3iser 8utterfriimHen ben oberen ins
neren &anb Der Ro9pfanne beftrei4t.
Sn einem 70 beftridenen Rohsefdb
toht nihts iiber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17
@rnnbeigentbums 11ebertragnngen.

6plban SO. 2abn on 5rant 8.
Wbeeler, She'll Got 5, Sannaman's
aob., 300 BET = 5ub. baeant, Wsf.
ieite Weribian Ctr. ibrolid bon Al.
StraBe. $12, 800.
pbosnir WutuaI 2ife Sniurancs 60.
an Sames 3. sbimer, Cots 33 BEL 40
snb Sc an 60, etirm & Boilers abb..
Sfieite bon NrIeual Nps., fanlt9 BON
Mi9isan strabe. $40, 400.
Otis gIaduel an Benjamin 8. 6Ol.
mes, Got Ill in SouaIaB qart abb.,
IS bet 1924 SUB, bsrbsHsrt. Ofisits
bon alabama Str, n6rbli9 bon %.
Str. $3.50.
State pIa3a COMPANY IN Warp 6.
6ailsr, Got 80 In Der State Ylasa
aob., 40 BET 100 Jnb, bacant, Wef.
isite bon partpiep slbe., ffbli& bon
Nsw Sort Ctr. $3.50.
Nancp Sbnfer an Nelie 9. Sbafer,
Sbeil bonn iib6fli9sn 8iertsl. Section
IL, Domnibip Is. &anse 8, @albing.
ton Sounibtp. $500.
6arob 6. 6iQ an SSa o. Strablep,
Cots 10. IL, 2ots 229 u. $50, Sigbts
8elebue Nob., BON Central Abe. Biz
groabmap, n6roli4 bon So. StraBe.
s1150.
Waoifon 6apss an Sobn 3. Yalos
bin. Got 81, &easan part addition,
20 bet los Sub. bsrbsHsrt. Wsfieits
bon Niblanb Mpe., ihbli0 bon %.
Strabe, $4,000.
Sobn &pan an Ssnrp Ws9sIsr,
Got 10, Me2ernat & piercs's Sub.
b~ipifion bon Nubsnlot 121, 80 Bel 104
SUB, bsrbeRert, Wsfisite bon Sain ois.
Strabs, ftbIi9 bon Megartp Str;
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17
0ebt nod I'D ruSItemdjem."

Ser fG9fii9e vgliem9enfaffee" 1T
uber bic gauge Welt beriibmt, aber
bur9 einen &affee, bon benz Champ
Glarf eradblt. mub er bod Bel peitem
iibertroffen tporben iein. Die &C.
f3i9te pirb benz perftorbenen, burt
ietnen f6arfen 9umpr betannten Ses
nator @et in MiKpuri Susef9rieben.
Ser SENATOR mubte etnmal pdbs
renb fetner Gampaenereifen in 1890
in benz Stdbtden ct. Charles iibers
na6ten. Die bette Serberee mar
drmli9 genug unb gum 5ribftiid gs>
rietb @eft p0nig aus benz !6Gusden
iiber bas 3eus, bas ibm als &affes
borseiebt tpurbe.
Grit fpftete er bas 9ebrGu, bann
uber rief er drserli9 na9 benz Be-
tiger. Ser Mann erf9ien, unb Der
Senator, nit Der 9anb bic WDIfder
Haufes ~abtpebrenb, bic aus Der
Sahe aufftiesen, fraste:
r9err, mas lit bas fir 3eua9"
r&dffee", mar Die f4ii9terne 4nt.
mort.
m&affee!g" p%ieberbplte @eft piis
tbenb, r&affee!!?" Serr, tpenn id
cine &affsebpbne in ben Munb nebme,
in ben Mifouri fprtnee unb nod
@lton. Sn., fdpimme, bann 1T Der
Mihonri auf Der sanaen Strsde pon
bon beherem &affee, als bas 3eus,
bas i4 bier trinfen fpn.1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17
Ste 8orertrabbe.

Oiefen Nomen fibrt cine i'm Snbis
l9en OSean lebenbe &rabbe, bic IN
duberit finnrei6er Wetie porgebt, Inn
!bre 5einbe Al Iberrafhen unb 81 per=
i9lingen. Wenn fie auf Raub ausz
gebt, padt fe nit ibren 6iiben Stpei
Mnemonen, bic lie mitnimmt unb Dor
ii9 berf9iebt. &ommt nun Elm Slid,
Der trdftis senrs 1T, um lie gu perz
f9linsen, 10 oedt fi9 bic &rabbe NIT
ibren beiben Mnemonen, beren f9arfe
Sta9eln ii9 Dem Seinbe m ben &opf
bobren unb i'm in Die 5luat iasen.
SIT Der @esner bagegen elm tleiner
Slid, unb 1T er eetpunbt genus, I'm
ben S9ldgen Der &rabbe gu entgeben,
70 betdubt bas erftidenbe Sluioum,
bds bic beiben Mnempns1 ausfrOmen,
ben tleinen Jiia, Der bann Die Beuts
bes Iiftigen &ruftentbieres tp1ro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17

Elm @emsnsieI bon gntfeaungen. qua
meif tuiKsntliG falf1er gebauptungeri
uno falfGer S9luBfoIserun9en. unb
refeetirt bic Wutb bartiber. baB bic
Seuti9sM meritansr ss fatt finb, f9
bon elmer 5anopol Wuder am @dn9el=
banbe leiten 3u laHen. nno ben
Mudern i9abet Der Aerser ni4ts, i'm
9egentbeil.
(6ort Wabne Greie prefe.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17

ftorf auf benz Wese CUR Mrbeit nit
ieinem Rabs apii4en bier unb ST..
8udbols eeitiirat unb lit tobt nsben
oemieIben Iiessn geblieben. Sin 9eraz
f3lag bate ieinem 2eben elm p%orsei=
tines gnbe bereitet.
WuIsborf. 8or etniser Set
peri4ieb na9 nur furaem 8ranfiein
unier friiberer Gemeinbsporiteber, S.
q. 8ratbabn, in ieinem 81. Sebenss
iabre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
THE PRIVATE BILL CRAFT IN
 CONGRESS.

Golfers for March 3. 1906, tells of ar abuse of Congressional privilege which is most amazing Five-sixths of the House of Representatives is ap- piled to private rather than public business. It is recognized practice ef depicting the public treasury to develop the art of "vote-culture." In rart Golfers says.
 At the close of the Congressional day of Friday, February 16, there had been introduced in the House of Rep resentatives 15.066 bills. Of these nearly thirteen thousand were what is known as "Private;;" that is, they propose in some form or other, and for one purpose or another, to take money out of the treasury and give it to private persons, organizations, or corporations. Nearly ninety-five hun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
MEMS CLOTHES MADE FROM
 WOOD.

sIt will probably not be very long goods stores and say to a clerk, Let me see what you have in the line of wooden suits says the Technical World Magazine for April. He may reply, Hard or soft? Whereupon it will be our part to specify that we want a suit of good pine, without any cheap sapwood.' Vests of this kind are already worn by the cardtng- room foremen in some of the woolen mills. The material resembles stiff. thick cloth, and is apparently as durable as leather. It is not inn probable that in the future cheap suits, costing about 50 cents and guaranteed to last for years. will be made of spruce or pine. Napkins, shirts, collars of the finest quality. have long been made from the fiber of hemp; and in using wood for heavier cloth. the process is equally simple The wood is first ground into a soft lulp and this pulp is pressed through holes in iron plates. 1t comes out in long ropes about half inch in di- ameter These ropes, which are very easily broken at this stage, are dried, and then twisted tightly, till finally they become as small as threads. Fart of the threads are used for the warp, and part for the filling, out of which strong web of wooden cloth is woven.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
Watering Carlyle,

A lady was one day approaching the modest home of the Carlyles in Cheyne Walk. Poor, long suffering Jeannie Welsh Carlyle. up in the balcony, look ed down at her. "Oh, do," she called out, "come in. Mary Ann and 1 are so tired of watering Carlyler The lady entered and was escorted to the little garden at the back of the house. There it was a hot day-sat the great man in pool of water. For hours the two devoted women had been taking turns in deluging the flagstones around him by means of large watering pot. He was very particular that not drop should touch his sacred person, which no doubt doubled the difficulty of the operation. The same authority relates that Mrs. Carlyle had a dog which she loved. But 1t would come in with dirty feet, and the splenetic philosopher ob- jected. No one was willing to wash the creature, yet he had to be cleaned somehow. Finally there was an ar- engagement made with local laun dress. and she washed him every week. sending him home in basket with the clean clothes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
How Tea Chest Lininx I. Mad.

One of the many industries in con nection with the tea trade is the col lection of the lead with which tea chests are lined. China has been not ed for many centuries for the purity of its lead, and this tea chest lead. as it is called. is regarded as the finest ill existence. There are many uses for 1t. It is found very valuable in mak- ing the best kinds of solder. Machin- cry is not usually employed in the pro- duction of this sheet lead, every sheet being generally made by hand in the most primitive fashion. A large brick is provided the size of the sheet of lead to be made and is covered with two or three sheets Of paper. On these the molten lead is poured, and another brick is placed on top. which flattens the lead out to the required size and thickness. The sheets are then sol dered together to the size of the in- terior of the tea chest, the tea is pack ed in, and the top sheet is fashioned in place. The workmen are very expert. and they turn out an Immense number of sheets in the course of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12

 GLOVE
 By COLIN $. COLLINS
Copyright, 1905, by Bedtrir Reads

It was all because Grover, in a sud den fit of sentimentality, had annexed Miss Lenharts glove. On the football field, in the woods, in the hunting sea- son or at polo Grover was afraid of nothing, but there was something about the five foot daintiness of Laura Lenhart that made Lloyd. Grover blush and stammer like the rawest school boy in the maddest stages of his first love affair.
 He never would have dared to annex the glove had he not been certain that Miss Lenhart was unaware of her loss, and he stuffed it in his deepest pocket, trembling from head to foot lest some one suddenly appear and demand that he restore the souvenir to it's owner
 Later on he participated in the gen. eral hunt for the glove, and none was more eager than he i'll the search. Even after Miss Lenhart aughngly declared that it did not matter he kept up the pretense and made that the eX- cuse for reporting at her side as often as her partners left her alone for a moment
 Dropping in at his club on the way home, Grover could not resist the temptation to draw the glove from his pocket and gloat oyer his boldness. He even pressed it to his lips, after making sure that no one was looking. but be crushed it hurriedly in his hand at Jack Turner's approach. and as he did so for the first time he realized that there was something inside the glove.
 With the precipitation standing cold upon his forehead. he realized that it must be q ring, and his active imagina- ton at once busied itself with plans for returning the jewel undetected. He could never bring himself to confess the theft of the glove. He could not pretend to have found the ring without being forced to explain why he had not returned it at once, and a thousand and one suggestions, all equally impos- sible, rushed through his mind.
 All the time he was keeping up con- yersation with Turner, and he much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

St, Louis. Mo-, Sept. 9, 1905.-A Interested: Beeianiag Tuesday, 0 tober 3, 1905, and continuing until fu| ther notice, tourist sleeping car vi be placed in service on trains nurlbe1 1 and ? between St. Louis and Pin Bluff twice month as follows: Southbound Leave St. Louis | train No. at 9: 5 p. n. on first al third Tuesdays of each month-hon| seekers excursion dates. Northbound. Leave Pine Bluh q train No ? at 1:25 p, III. first and tn1 Thursdays of each month. Berth rate between St. Louis a1 Maiden s1, Campbell s1, Paragould Jonesboro $1, Brinkley s1.25, Clare don $1.25, Stuttgart s1.5O, Pine B $1.50.
 In requesting berth reservations sengers should specify whether @ ist" or standard" Is desired.
 D. W. LaBEAUAA
 c. P. and I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
Cures Cancer and Blood Poison.

If you have blood poison producing eruptiOns, pimples. ulcers. swollen glands. bumps and risings, burning, itching skin, copper-colored spots or rash on the skin, mucous patches in mouth or throat, falling hair, bone pains, old rheumatism or foul catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. It kills the poison in the blood; soon all sores, eruptions heal, hard swellings subside, aches and pains stop and a perfect cure is made of the worst cases of blood poison.
 For cancer, tumors, swellings, eat ing sores, ugly ulcers, persistent pim- ples of all kinds. take B. B. B. It destroys the cancer poison in the blood, heals cancer of all kinds, cures the worst humors or suppurating swellings. Thousands cured by B. B. B. after all else fails. B. R. B. composed of pure botanic ingredients. Improves the digestion, makes the blood pure and rich, stops the awful itching and all sharp, shooting pains. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, with complete directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,, Atlanta. Ga. De- scribe trouble and free medical ad- vice also sent in sealed letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12

dred of them grant pensions or in CT ease of pensions to persons who can not secure such benefit in the regular way through the Pension Bureau Over two thousand seek to satisfy claims growing out of the civil war, and about twelve hundred lay the foundation for future pension leg islation through congressional strengthening out of crooked military records. Tn the plain English of the day, practically the whole thirteen thousand are graft bills.
 Tn the Senate, up to the same date, there had been introduced 44S4 bills, of which over 2200 deal cut graft di- rectly in the form of pensions. Be sides these, 1146 provide "relief' for somebody, "relief'' usually meaning money given in satisfaction of a claim coming under the class that has been uniformly rejected by the court of claims Over 250 prepare the way for later bills giving pensions. Thus abeut 3600 Of the 44S4 Senate bills for the first two months of the session are propositions to pay government money to constituents of the Sena- tors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
TURNED TO CONFRONT A BURLY RUFFIAN
 WITH REVOLVER.

surprised that young man by answer ing. By registered mail," when asked how he was going home.
 Il was going to walk" laughed Tur- ner, "and suggest that keep you con- pany as far as your dooE but if you are going by registered mail l think I will pass.''
 Registered mail won't do," was the absent reply. "You see, I'll have to give my address to the postal clerk"
 You'll be giving your address and other details to the desk sergeant" laughed Turner, Eff you try to get home in this state." And he left the smoking room fully convinced that for the first time he had seen Lloyd Grover intoxi- cated.
 For an hour Grover sat and pondered the situation, and at last, without hay ing arrived at satisfactory solution, he went out in the hope that the fresh air might stimulate his faculties to some plan of escape.
 So engrossed was he with his thoughts that he did not realize how far he had walked until, with start, he found himself several miles from home and i'll a most unsavory quarter of the city. He turned to retrace his steps, and ill an endeavor to reach a ear quickly he took short cut through an alley.
 Halfway down the block he heard footsteps behind him and turned to con- front burly ruffian with leveled re- volver in his hand. With q spring that had gained many five yards on the gridiron, Grover sprang on him, and in moment they were on the wet pave mont struggling to gain the advantage over the other. The footpad landed several telling blows, but in the end Growers skill told against the others weight. and Grover was just rising from his opponents prostrate form when, with a rush, the police were on them. The fight had been observed. and the pAtrolman had summoned help.
 In spite of his denials Grover was dragged to the station house and charg-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
WAN TED.

Two men in each county to repre-. sent and advertise hardware depart ment, put out samples of our goods, etc. Travelling position or office man ager. Salary s90 per month, cash weekly, with all expenses paid in ad- vance We furnish everything.
 THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Dept G10, 234 9th ave. Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
Whats Truth ?

The fact that Eisenkramer, the tailor. makes clothing to order from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good at prices within the reach of everybody. Pine street corner of Second, above Citizens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-12
OLD PEOPLE C
 CONSTANT
 SUFFERERS ,hev IN WINTER

Most Winter They IN III Ah seldom
 
 weather their Cold the old aches they chilly cold xtrmies, digestion vitality begin decline The action eg the blood thin sluggish old blood n that has lain dormant in the for begins itself troublesome eases break the slight rheumatic felt hours
  strong this rsdicne especially
 
 healing building
 mild and gentle its action. s. S. - ~ and renvigorates the sluggish blood so that it A 0A with more rapidity, and clears it of all impurities poons. As 0%W - - circulates through the body plIRFIY of the built appetite d '~'-. gestion the heart al and diseases and domos of old Skin Ulcers diseased blood. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA cH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Children's "sand" Party.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Quite the most novel entertainment in the
way of an affair for children was sand"
party given by mother for her little girls
third birthday. 1t was at the seaside a
lovely beach on the Long Island shore, but
the idea is applicable to any one having a
sand pile in the back yard, or the children
could go to the lake, where the sand is
beautifully clean and dry, ii not after a re-
cent rain.
Previous to the arrival of the little guests
make huge mound Of sand, in 1t hiding all
sorts of treasures. Articles may be found
at and 1O-cent stores and at the favor
the children arrive give each one a small
shovel such as come with the tin pals for
cents. Stick as many flags in the pile as
there are children and tell each one to
choose flag and begin digging at that
spot. AS the treasures are found the ex-
element becomes intense. After all have
dug up two three or four objects, as the
limit may be, the pals are produced and
the party will proceed to amuse them
selves. Serve a regular picnic supper, with
the addition of ice cream and birthday
cake. - r.
A pretty idea Of arranging the candles is
to have the usual number of year candles
on the cake then around 1t in circle have
a candle for each child in tiny candle
stick to be taken home as a souvenir. These
diminutive holders come in green and yell
low ware. and are very decorative. They
are useful on bedroom night trays and for
the desk to hold the sealing wax taper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
A Fraud Order Issued.

"a new invention-We will send each per-
son one of our mystic mandolins free of
charge, but by no means more than three;
instead of touching the strings you will
have to look at them only, and your heart
strings will be touched more than by any
other mandolin now in existence; send ~
cents to cover expenses"
This advertisement in several Philadel-
phia newspapers caused number Of pco-
pie to part with valuable silver and ulti-
mately caused complaint to be registered
at the Post Office Department against tine
Mandolin Manufacturing Company Of Phil
adelphia.''
The so-called mystic mandolins it was
discovered were made of pastebnard, ana
the only thing to touch the heart strings"
was the picture Of charming little milk
maid which they bore. In spite of the DE-
lief of many that persons who were caught
by the scheme deserved to lose their dimes,
the Post Office Department has issued
fraud order against the mail of the com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Reading Made Easy.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
In study of the physiological aspect of
reading the curious fact has been brought
out that the characteristic features Of let
tiers are found for the, most part In the
upper halves, SO that as the readers atten-
ton is here directed he Is often able to
read a line with the lower half of the let
tiers covered 1t has. accordingly, occurred
to some French scientists that some con-
siderable improvements could be made in
typograp ply, working along these lines, and
that increased legibility and rapidity of
reading would result. Some of these sug-
gestions have received practical applica-
ton in some European advertising signs,
where legibility is prime essential, and
the results have been most satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
THREATENED SUICIDE.
Lieut.. Hamilton's Letter to the Chief
Of Staff

Army officers stationed in this city are
much concerned regarding the whereabouts
OF Second Lieut.. John s. Hamilton, 18th
infantry. Under the date of August q
Hamilton addressed letter to the chief
OF staff notifying him that he intended to
commit suicide, but requesting that when
his body was found it should be buried be-
side that of his father in Arlington ceme
terry. across the Potomac from this CITY.
The letter came from Chicago, and since
that time no trace OF the officer has heen
obtained Lieut.. Hamilton's mother re-
sides In this city and she has been made
aware OF his threat to end his life.
Lieut. Hamilton was born in New York
February a., 1879. He served I'm tho
war with Spain as a sergeant in the Isf
district OF Columbia Regiment and i'm No
aemoer. na1, entered the regular service
as private In the Faith Infantry. He re-
ceiVed his commission in October. 1902
Lieut.. Hamilton's wife, who lives in
baIIlmore, has appealed to the War De-
partment to aid her in the search for her
husband. oi He'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio nv.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY l. l0O6
900 PM.-oID DOMINION EXPRESS. daily
Stops at principal points in Virginia and West
Virginia. Vestibule train; standard coaches;
parior cars to Virginia Hot Springs and Hin
Cincinnati, Indianap polls st. Louis and Chicago;
dining cars, a Ia carte service.
$3.50 P,M.-NEW G. & o. LIMITED daily-Fast
new vestibule train; stops only at Gordons.
Vile. Charlottesville, Staunton. Clifton Forge
verte and Hinton. W. va Pullman sieepers
1 to Lexington, Louisville, Cincinnati. Indian
"a carte service. One night our,
Halo F. M.F; E. VI LIMITED. daily..zsolid
!. natl, Lexington and Louisville. Compartment
sleeping car to Virginia Hot Springs week
days Dining cars, Ia carte service. Sleep
es CINCINNATI to Chicago and st. Louis and
Louisville to Memphis. Nashville and south.
west.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Omces: 61a PennEylyania avenue; zoe 18th street
near F, and Sixth Street Station. Telephone Main
e1So for Pennsylyania r. r. Cab Service and
Main l0oe for 9. 4 O. Ticket Once.