davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

10 cheek disease also have something to do with
The improvement, Money spsnt for prevention
is worth 10, more than that which goes to pro-
vide cure. and the discomfort and Inconvenience
Of quarantine. not to mention the suffering Of the
sick Is avoided.
While these pointers are not conclusive. they
are good to note. for II some effort had not been
made to improve conditions such reports would
be lacking, Citizens may, therefore. take eour-
age IN the belief that their efforts have not been
entirely wanting. and proceed with little more
faith to be just that much more careful In the
iuture. When We can cut down the waste at
,sndan, on fire and disease We are making head
way
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
HORACE PLErcHER's CASE,

s"histhlhg more than 20 years ago
business man named Horace
Fletcher was turned down by a life
Insurance examiner,
In order 10 improve his health 10
the point where he could get insur-
ahes he took up food fad. His tad
Vas thorough mastieation, and SO
sisofehsiy did he push the cause that
nc COINED new word, The ages old
,aa OF thorough mastleation came 20
De known as "fisteheriEing." lie
Was foreefui personality and a fne
propasahdis,.
our people like To gossip. They
viii so y long way 10 hear a pnb,
lie speaker who has a reputation for
calling people BY name and gassiping
about their conduct and behavior'
That was one of the attractive fen.
tnrss OF an address by Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt,
Above all do they like 10 hear n
man gossip about his liver and lights.
When Horace Fletcher got 10 talk
Ing about himself you could almost
see his intestines sIuirming.
lie made people eat more slowly
snd chew their food better In that
way he cured many n ease OF indiges-
ton beside his own,
According 10 Kellogg. TO him IA
due the credit for some other things.
as we'll.
lie promoted experiments by Chit
tenden and Fisher which proved
that men can get along on consid-
erably less protein food than they
use.
Also. that II food IL thoroughly
chewed we lose our taste for highly
seasoned foods and high tasting
foods generally. and that is TO our
great advantage.
But Horace Fletcher was not a
scientific man or even n well ground
ed man. and he let his fad run away
with him, as all faddists do. for that |
matter.
He decided that all food must be |
chewcd until 1t not only became |
wholly liquid. but also until 1t was |
refexly swallowed. just as We un-
consciously swallow saliva between
meals.
To carry this out he rejected
foods which could not be put in solu-
tlon in saliva. Therefore, he ate
no bran or other foods containing |
cellulose. no rough part of vege-
tables or fruits. no skins or seeds.
! have seen him chewing milk.
but ! never saw him eat bran bread.
TEN needed. Perhaps also some
bulk.
In his later years he was in de
mand as a speaker at dental meet
ings. l have listened to his power
fully spoken. dogmatic, impressive,
moving words at public meetings TO
discuss dental hygiene, as I sat with
my mouth watering and swallowing
saliva by the ounce, and yet DR.. Kel-
logg quotes his dentists as saying
that his teeth were very poor. they
decayed rapidly. and he had to have
much repair work to save them.
He needed minerals as we'll as
In his diet Since he did
not eat enough roughage he was very
His small. hard bowel
only took place once or
twice a week.
He thought this was an advantage,
but Kellogg says that putrefaction
products. such as skatol and indol.
which should have been passed with
his bowel movements. were absorb
ed, doing him harm. When he took
a laxative and brought liquid mat
ter into his large intestines there
was ample proof that putrefactiop
was going on. 80 +,
He died from chronic bronchitis,
The foundation for which was laid by
according to Kellogg's
''Dietetics."
The constipation was due to eating
foods which did not contain enough {
roughage.
Fletcherizing put him on his feet. (
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Cause of Empty Pews.

Omaha. March ss.-ro tho Editor
of The Bee In news item OF the
Tuesday evening issue af your paper
there appeared an account OF the
much discussed dance OF the high
school misses. which. having been
forbidden by the school faculty, was
given In private 10 d chosen few IN
order 10 determine as 10 It's fitness
for presentation TO a mixed audi
eHee, Among those present. accord
ing 10 tho press report. were several
ministers of tho gospel, who gave
their unqualified endorsement OF the
performances. one going so far as TO
declare THAT they could put this
show right in my church II they
wanted to"
Can you beat that? Jesus Christ.
whom this minister processes 10 fol-
low and eAemplify. declared In the
temple at Jerusalem. "My house IL
the house Of prayer" reiterating the
declaration OF the prophet Isaiah,
700 years previous, Should the
places OF worship OF today be held
for less sacred purposes than In thar
dayy A fine edifiee may DO erected
and labeled church" In which Il
number OF persons gather ostensibly
TO worship. but this by no means
constitutes Gods house.
The great majority OF honest.
clean-minded. upright. spiritually
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
New ENGLAND and the West.

Congressman Reavis may have shocked COM
placent Boston by telling its Chamber of Com
merce that New England is more provincial,
has less breadth Of vision, than Nebraska. If
he did accomplish that unusual feat he did well.
A shock may do Boston lot Of good.
5 At different times for many years New Eng
land has stood aghast at the procession of po-
ltical and economic heresies (as Boston considers
them) which have been born in the west 1t first
tridiculed and later grieved over prohibition; it
shuddered, when it heard of the Non-Partisan
league; it grew indignant at the agricultural bloc
and had chills and fever when men talked Sc
riousy of the possibility of new third party
movement Each and all of these, with others
unlisted, were denounced as evidences Of danger
Gus and selfish class or sectional interests.
Quite properly Mr.. Reavis remarks that the
original and most persistent provincialism has
been that Of New England, which has shut its
eyes to the country west Of the Hudson river
more than once, unmindful of the fact that this
western country is what makes New England's
factories possible
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
High School Enrolment
3044 More Than in 1914

Public School Superintendent J,
ii, Beyeridge ,oday made public us
ufes on the growth OF reslstfaliohs
a. the Omaha High schools IRON
1914 to 1922. omiiiing the war period
They ares
For 1914, 2S9e; for 1918, 1910. ior
1919. I.la; 1929. 1901: 1921. S,oos,
aud 1922. o,SJo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
sy On w, A. EVANS

ossssisAs sssssssl@s Aysis~s. sssils.
siss ss< psssesssss st tissass. cuts
assssS 70 ", tssss ~ sssssss st
ras ess. vin - answered sssssnsiiy
sssJs<s 10 pssess ii~lisstiea. vhsss .
sss~ps<. Addressed sassisps is 90.
slsssS. DE-. Essas siiI ass ~sss
tisssssis ~ psssssiks Toe iaxisilusi
1issssss, AAlssss ss,sss in ssss al
yhs nss.
espyfishtg 1898
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

tfks tsss sfisss ms ssissaAs svssiy ss Ne
sesasss Ues ssss - discuss say psblis
sassiiss, % ssssests thst ietssss ss
'-sssasss ssisf. sss ssss SEQ sssd., d
siss iasisis thss the ss@s st The writer
tes psAiiessiss. bss thst tks sditas maj
.~ss sith shsws be V dsaitas, Ths Ne
dass ass psssssd Ia saaesss ss seesps
sssss 90 apinisss expressed b. essrs.
seoaasats IN the Letter Nss.I
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
When Wind Has Its Use.

In one respect the navy was bet
ter on in the days of sail than II is
In these OF steam. Congress could
not shut OFF its motive power
San Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Now, watch Uncle Nose" 60 over the te
for the eleventh consecutive time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Even The Tables Are Doing 1t.

Liquor was discovered by revenue officers
in the fifth leg of table. This innovation will
doubtless be called by courtesy the booteg.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Necessity Knows No Bonus.

When it became necessary for America to
20 into the war nobody was in the calm, tech
nical frame of mind to permit cautious bargain
ing as to an eventual settlement of the COSTS
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

A victim objects that modern holdup methods
lack romance. He is not complaining Of the
efficiency, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Amateur baseball players are initiating the
big leaguers in talk as we'll as in other ways.
This is all right until the season opens
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
The HUSKING BEE
Its Your Day
Start II With a Laugh
THE HOME TOWN.

Dear Philo' See II you can get this on
bill board,
No matter where ! chance TO stray
While travelling up and down.
There's no place just like Omaha
For i Is my home town.
I've stood mid stately mountains.
An atom. lost in spaeei
I've roamed through fields and forests.
Seen nature face TO face:
I've been IN crowded cities
OF peoples black and brown,
And always longed ior Omaha
For u is my home town.
I've seen the sights OF Europe.
Reviewed them one by one:
Gazed on the Bay OF Naples
A-smiling in the sun.
I've seen the old worlds wonder
And places oi renown,
And always longed for Omaha
For Il Is my home town.
know some towns arc larger.
And some are smaller. too,
Some have antiques much older.
And some have things more new;
In some more famous men dwell
With titles or crown.
But le, me live in Omaha
For !, is my home town.
No matter where chance TO stray
While wandering up and down.
There's no place just like Omaha
For !, is my home town.
Seeds.
P.S This may be sung to the tune oil Home
Sweet Home" or whis,led as a trombone duet
with drums
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Democratic worry over whom the republicans
will nominate is not discouraging fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Commissioner Hummel is warned that the
park season is getting close
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Banque,ing in Budapest hY its drawbacks
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

II. ID. X. writes: AS I once had
some trouble with pimpies and other
facial eruptions. / think that some
OF your readers could make good use
of the remedy used. which Is as
follows:
Before going to bed take Il half
glass OF water. add the Juice OF half
a lemon and about a teaspoonful OF
sugar. then quarters OF n tea
spoonful of cream Of tartar. drink,
and follow with full glass OF fresh
water"
REPLY.
Cream OF tartar lemonade Is a
fairly good saline purge. The use OF
saline purges. such as this. will cure
an occasional case of pimples. How
ever. reasoning that because single
case Is cured by a certain remedy.
all cases will respond to that
remedy. generally leads to disap-
pointment, IL nothing worse.
Dropsy q Disease Symptom.
A reader writes: al. What is the
cause and cure Of dropsy?
"2. Would eating too much sugar
cause II?
3. Or Starchy foodS!
REPLY.
/. Dropsy Is a symptom. Among
the important diseases Of which 1t Is
a symptom are heart disease and
Bright's disease. There are others.
The way to get rid Of it depends on
what causes 1t.
Z: No: No:
Quininc Sears 1t Away.
A. B. writes: Kindly advise me IL
there is a cure for malaria, and what
it is. Was pretty sick for the month
Of November. Would like to get a
booklet to learn something about
that dreadful disease"
REPLY.
There is. Quinine will cure it.
Write to the United States public
health service and to your state
health department..
She Has Bight's Disease.
Mrs. G. r. writes: II have trouble
with my feet swelling, or, rather get
ting puffy through the ankles.
will you please tell me the cause
OF it? Have doctored with physicians
for kidney trouble. Am tired all the
time"
REPLY.
Your letter indicates that you have
Bright's disease, and that Is the
cause.
Follow the directions for Bright's
disease given you by your physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
A Pin,pIcs Treatment.

Carrying It too far pushed him or
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
UNCERTAINTIES OF LIFE.

UNCERTAINTIES OF LIFE.
We can't tell how long we'll stay
On this mortal shore.
People dying every day
Who never died before.
1T MAKES A DIFF.
Sign OH building on North Twenty-fourth
street, Barn For Rent S." is crossed out and
below it is new sign, Garage For Rent Sl0."
A MODERN JOSHUA.
A man picked up by Frank Carey to do some
odd jobs gave his name as Joshua. Frank asked
him il he could make the sun stand still, and he
answered, NO. but ! can make the moonshne."
SIGNS IN LOCAL LAUNDRY.
/. Starch Mrs. Jones.
Deliver Mrs. Smith rough dry.
Do Mrs. Brown up wet. :
Don't mark Mrs Johnson
Hang Mrs. Anderson outside
Kill Mrs. Toole. o.
Pull Hotels quick
Rush Miss John.
Slow and careful on Miss Neff
~. F. c.
LOVE SONG.
dearly love mammals boy"
Or bushing cookie chaser
love boy with slick, black hair
And speedy little racer.
love the boys with the wide 'bell-bottoms"
And hats that look so dapper.
I'm making this confession because
I'm modest little f1apper.
', -Bobbee.
Heard fellow on the car the other morning
say that when drummer was working he was
only playing. Can you beat t?-B.
.5 5t..t ..
IF. AT FIRST, ETC.
Here lies the body Of Peter Hare,
His contribs would fill volume
Still he died in black despair
For he never made the column.
-Maque
And here beside him lies John Hay,
His shroud rosy tint,
The morning that he passed away
He saw his verse in print.
We all know about how the camel got his
the veterans will get their bonus. Suppose that
they would have had it by now had they also
been on the old Ark. Three in One
ToDAY'S IDLE THOUGHT.
It is we'll to have advanced ideas if they are
advanced in the right direction.
When person has been done in oil it doesn't
necessarily mean that he has had his portrait
painted. He may merely have purchased few
units" OF Montana land.
WE SARTED SOMETHING.
(You finish it)
Our epigram contest is due to bust any day
now. Slogans have been focking in like skeeters
around a rolled hose and we are just waiting
word from headquarters to shoot Omahans are
due to learn lot about the old home town.
Send 'em n There is going to be lotta
room on 'ose bill boards.
DIDN'T SLIP.
Old lady named Graball recently called on
the Craig dentist and told the Doc to put his
drawers on her tooth and not let 'em slip of.
Forceps or drawers same price.
R. L. n. Craig, Neb.
ISN'T IT THE STUFF?
Womans idea Of perfect husband
In this vale of strife,
Is the man who sees in her
His idea Of perfect wife.
AFER-THOUGHT: The finger OF destiny
must be on the hand of fate. PHlLO.
Necessity Knows No Bonus.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Support for the .lakes-to-ocean canal is grow
ing every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

PHILOSOPHY.
No use to itch for fame unless you can come
up to the scratch.
Well did that recent cold snap catch you
underwears!
Girls are taking up baseball. Seems 10 be
something about diamond that attracts em.
II smoking isn't prevalent among the fragile
sex in Omaha, it isn't that they lack encourage
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

P.S. This may be sung to the tune oil Home.
Swee, Home" or whs,led as a trombone duet
with drums.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Father Timony, o. p, con-
Guided most successful mission at
the Church of st. John the Evangelist,
Woodland On Sunday, December 8,
the Blessed Sacrament was exposed
all day. Crowds succeeded one an
other in the church and at the eve
ming services the church was simply
packed. Rev. E., Walsh, Lakeside,
Richard McKeogh, Cathedral, Paul
Reardon and Richard O'Gorman were
in the sanctuary, and Right Rev.
Michael Boland gave sBenediction of
the Blessed Sacrament,
At, the Sacred Heart Cathedral,
Father Van der Hurst opened a re-
treat for the whole parish, especially
for the men and boys. Mass in the
morning at 6:15 in addition to the
usual Masses; DeVotions every eve
ming at 7:30.
Both these retreats are in connec-
ton with the Holy Name Jubilee.
The County Board of The Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians of ST., Louis County held
their regular business meeting on
Monday evening, Nov. q, at st. Gle
ment's Hall, with Mrs. Nellie Brother
ton presiding. Delegations from Vir-
ginia, Proctor and the various Divi=
sions off Duluth were present. The
guest of honor and principal speaker
of, the evening was FIR. Raymond Basil,
pastor OF St Clements parish. Short
talks We're also. given by Mrs. Brother
ton, County President, Miss Clara
Stark of the State Insurance Board
and others. Following. the business
meeting very delightful. program was
rendered by Mrs Dorothy Boylan,
| Miss Alice Meiyr, Mr.. Wilbur Reigert,
Miss Corinne Cratic and Miss Irene
| Dougherty, after. which a buffet lunch
was served. The County Board and
visiting members were guests Of Divi-
i sion No. 6 of the Ladies Auxiliary to
/ 40. H. Mrs. Hegland, Division pres
| ident, had charge Of the arrangements.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

st. Johns University last June, and
since then has been attached to st.
Anthony church, this city. He was
born In Ireland and all his blood re-
lations live there. Bishop O'Reilly
said in his sermon that the death of a
priest far from his own land and his
own people is very beautiful. The
perfection of the gospel is to Ego
forth" and the death of this young
priest, two thousand years after this
command was given, shows that it is
not yet dead letter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS

Pro-cathedraI of ST. Mary: The
Right Reverend Mgr. Francis c..
Kelley, D. d., President of the Church
Extension Society of the United
States, who preached the sermons dur
ing the Forty Hours Devotion which
ended on December 8, will preach the
sermon at the II o'clock Mass in the
Prot Cathedral next Sunday.
Announcement was made at all the
Masses in the Pro-Cathedral last Sun
day that the main altar would be
erected during the coming year and
that it would be the gift of the peo-
Isple of the parish. The names of the
contributors viii be Inscribed on a
Roll of Honor sealed beneath the
table of the new altar when it is in
stalled.
/ St.yvincent de Paul Society: The
annual meeting of the Particular
Council of st. Vincent de Paul Socie-
ty for the city of Minneapolis was
held on Sunday afternoon, December
1 s.. at o'clock in the Pro- Cathedral
Eschool hall. There was represented at
the meeting the following confer
ences: st. Bridget's, Holy Rosary, st.
Stephens, st. Joseph's, Notre Dame de
I.ourdes' and Pro-Cathedral
1t is expected that during the com
4 ing year, Conferences will be reinstat-
Fed in the Incarnation parish and in
i st. Anthony of Padua parish, and new
Conferences formed in several Of the
Others. Father Reardon, the pastor
of the Pro- Cathedral, addressed the
meeting and urged upon it's members
/ the Importance of building up the SO
Eciety, and the personal good done tc
! them by reason of their direct con
tact with the poor. He also empha
sized the Importance of the observance
q Of the feasts of the Society upon which
4 the members should receive Holy Com
Emunion. It was decided to send oul
/ the usual annual letter Of appeal ask
q ing for funds for the coming year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
First Sunday in Advent, December 8.
Pro Cathedral, Minneapolis.
st. Boniface, Hastings.
st. Boniface, st. Boniface.
Second Sunday in Advent.
ST. Augustine, So. st. Paul.
st. John, Hugo.
Immaculate Conception, st. Peter.
Third Sunday in Advent, December II.
st. Thomas, Minneapolis.
Holy Family. st. Paul.
Holy Redeemer. Marshall.
st. Mary, Shakopee.
Fourth Sunday in Advent, December
"a.
st. Mary, Saltwater.
St.,Agatha's Conservatory, st. Paul
Girls Orphanage. st. Paul.
Boys Orphanage, Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

ST. Walburaa, Rogers, Mimi: Rev.
Father Joseph Pothmann, o. NJ. T.,
until now pastor of st. Ignatius church,
Annandale, has been appointed Superb
or of the Oblate Fathers in Minneso-
ia, Wisconsin and South Dakota, with
residence in st. Walburga, Rogers,
Mimi. Applications for Missions, Re-
treats, etc., may be addressed to the
Superior of, the Oblate Fathers, st.
Walburga, Rogers, MINI.
Red Wing: Last week the Goodhue
County National Bank of Red Wing
awarded three prizes of $25, SIS and
$40 each, to the pupils of the schools
of the city who had handed in the
best essays on the subject: why My
Daddy Should Open an Insurance.
Savings Account All the schools OF
the city were represented, even the
High School Pupils from st. Joseph's
parish school walked off with all three
prizes. Florence Metzler 9th grade)
took the first prize; Oswald Hallquist
18th grade) the second; and Francis
Miller 18th grade) the third.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
do CESE OF FARGO

Fargo: The funeral of Rev. Bernard
McNamee was held at st. Anthony
church, this city, Thursday, Novem-
Der 80. Mgr. Lenaieux sang the
solemn Mass and Fathers Reddin and
Mulvanny were deacons and SUBJ
deacons respectively. Father Ryan,
pastor of ST., Anthony church, was
master of ceremonies. Four students
of st. Johns University acted as pail
bearers. Over thirty priests of the
diocese honored their dead brother by
their presence. t
Father McNamee was ordained at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

HOUSE FOR SALE-New six-room
Semi-Bungalow with bath, hot water
heat, electricity and gas. Hardwood
finish, storm windows, screens, cur
tains and electric fixtures. Stationery
wash tubs, coal bin and vegetable eel
lar 1869 Hamline Avenue, blocks
north of Como. Call at above number
or 1884 Marshall Ave- Tel. Dale 6295.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

FOR SALE-160-acre prairie farm
with house and barn, 40 acres good
level tillable sandy loan soil. Must
sell for $4,000. Terms half cash. A
chance to get your own home. Only
four miles from good town. Good
down hill road all the way. Long
growing season. Good corn, wheat
and oat land. Box "a, Vananda, Mont.
On main line G. M. & st. P. Ry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

WANTED-Three reliable girls
(sisters), want room and board, light
housekeeping rooms, or one or two
rooms and use of kitchenette with pri-
vate family preferred. Must be close
to Catholic church and also would like
walking distance, but not essential.
For particulars call Main O766 after 6
yP. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondence Rev. Thorn
as B. Killila.

Helena: The comedy, Nothing But
the Truth" presented by the st. Hell
ena Dramatic club in Helena and adj
joining cities during the past two
weeks was said by newspaper critics
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

FOR SAIE-Splendid improved 100
acre farm, 2k miles from Lakeville,
Mimi, has all new buildings, timber
land, all bog-tile fencing. Send for
complete description and price. Can
also lease 120 acres adjoining this
farm, making it 240 acres. H. H.
Thinker, r. No. 2, Lakeville, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

POSITION WANTED-Middle aged
unmarried lady desires position as
companion to elderly lady, or private
kindergarten work. Will leave city.
Has had much experience in kinder
garten work. Address "A E A. care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

tainment for the children OF the St.
Charles Mission classes. gggfas i Il
Won't you help these littletones ito
have a real Christmas, by buying q
ticket? a
Christmas Tree for ST. Charles Mis-
sion Classes: On Sunday afternoon,
December IL, the children of the st.
Charles Mission classes. vii be enter
tanned at st. Elizabeth's school. A
program will be given and gifts and
candy distributed from the Christmas
tree. by real Santa Claus.
The Card Party to be given at Seton
Guild on Thursday, December IA, is
being given for this benefit. Several
prizes will be given. Bridge and
300" and "Cinch" will be played.
Kindly help the little ones by buying
ticket.