davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
WASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY'S 8
OFFICERS.

These officers were selected by the
Washington Fire Company last night:
President, Frank J. Neldermaier; vice
president. James II. Yates; secretary,
J. M Dickerson; treasurer, William
McFadden; trustees A. J. Neidermaier
and George w. Sasse; auditing com
mittee. John Winthrup, James H. Par
three, H. l.. Vandegrift; direc.css. II.
Pyle James j.. Parthee, John Win
thrup, j. l.. Fox, A. j. Neldermaier,
William Carr, Robert Porter, John
Shipley c. II. Smith, Lewis Saunders,
Harry Grotz. Joseph BrauL3teln, Mar
tin Farrell, II. l.. Vandegril.; engineer.
W. II. Baily. The company will give a
| recaption in February
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE.-Under order OF the orphans
Court, in partition proceedings will be
o'clock, p. m. at the County Court
House, I'm the city of Wilmington, the fol-
lowing described real estate, late of Ben
iamin Haley. deceased:
No. IA farm in Brandywine hundred,
New Castle county, on Concord turnpike,
with all suitable and necessary buildings
thereon, containing about ninety, acres.
No. "A three-stOry brick dwelling
house. at the southwest corner of Front
and West streets. lot 20X9S feet.
No. "A -two-story brick dwelling
house, No. 11l2 West Front street, be-
tween Van Buren and Harrison streets,
lot 1ix57 feet inches.
No. A two-story brick dwelling
joining No. g. lot 1ix57 feet inches
No. 5.-A brick dwellng-housc, No. 6l.
Christiana street, between Madison and
Jefferson streets, lot ten feet on chris.
tiana street and running back at that
width to Second street
No. GA brick dwclinE-house. No. 6l'
Christiana street. adjoining No. D. lot ter
feet front on Christiana street and run
ming back at that width TO second street
No. IA brick dwclling-house No. 63
Franklin, now Christiana street. on th'
north side Of said Christiana street i
feet inches front on Chrlstana street
with a large lot I'm the rear
No. S.-A tw0-story brick dwelling
house on the east side OF Parish street
being No. POS Parish street, between JET
ferson and Madison streets, l3 feet
inches by 56 feet 10 inches deep.
No "a two-story brick dwelling
house on east side OF Parish street, No
POS Parish street lot l3 feet 11H inche
front by Sc feet 10 inches deep.
with all rights OF alleyways appurte
nant to each of the above premises.
Attendance will be given and term
W WILLARD SALISBURY, Trustee.
W. A. Hukill. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
A VICIOUS TRAMP THIS.
Modern Follower of Rob Roy
Assaults David Wilson.
DISPLAYED MONEY! HAD TROUBLE

A MiLKMAN WHILE ON AN err
RAND FALLS INTO THE
CLUTCHES OF A PARIAH. WHO
DESIRED A WALLET CONTAIN
ING $40.
Had David Wilson, a milkman,
known that his showing a wallet con-
taining $40 in the Bellevue Hctel yard
early JAis morning when entering that
pace to attend TO little business
would result in a fztic encounter with a
highwayman, he would undoubtedly
have chosen another time 20 display his
wealth.
Wilson lives On the other side Of
She.lpCt Park, and often when coming
to Wilmington to serve his customers
he encounters suspicious-looking indi-
viduais on the road, but luckily he
manages to elude the pariGhs as he
Keeps the whip to his horse until VIII
mirgton Is reached, 50 infested are the
reads with the wandering knights.
Wilson, after serving his customers,
was returning home, and upon reach
| ing the Bellevue Hotel, which Is situ-
ated on The road going to Shellpot
| Park, stopped his team near the hos
telry and entered the place by the
yard. As he went into the yard he was
me, by a secdy-l0Oklng man who asked
him the time of day. lie was informed
and seemingly turned 20 make his exit,
but instead he crossed over to the car
riage shed, where he remained until
Wilson turned the corner Of the horse
stable, where the tramp had a view Of
his dcings without Wilson's knowledge
Putting one foot on a rock Wilson
started % count his money. The mod
ern Rob Roy Slipped over TO a side wall
which sheltered him from view, a.l
furnished him a better oppor.un.sy tc
watch the milkman count his molcy
The latter had just said twenty" vler
he received a blow on the head. Il
staggered him. Before he recovered n,
was struck again. The highwaymaI
then pounCed upon him and hand-to
hand struggle ensued. Wilson was in
dazed condition from the effects Of he
ing hit and was unable to defend him
self. The tramp kicked and punches
him, knocking him down He thel
/, jumped on him and tried to wrestle tn
j., wallet from his coat Wilson held on
,. it, however, and the tramp, seeing iha
the milkman was game gave him
= punch i'm the eye and left the yard
y chased by big dog which had been az
u tracted to the scene by the scuflle.
Wilson, without giving the alarm, al
i lowed the man to escape He no
wears two black eyes as the result {
" the encounter.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
MORE RAILWAY TALK.

In local financial circles there are ru-
mcrs that John c. Scarles heads a syn
dicate which is endeavoring to con-
solidate all electric roads between Fhil-
ade,phia and Washington, but outsile
OF the declaration Of Willard Sau,s-
bury Jr., that a PHILADELPHIA broker
had approached him relative to the
matter and ghat nothing resulted from
the interview, nothing Of a positive
character can be ascertained. 1t is
probably another Of The many stories
which have in years gene by embr-ced
the control Of the local lines of electric
railway. and which have invariably
been cont1adicted by The lapse OF time.
JR. o. U. A. NJ. MINsTRELs. DEC. 9.
Tho most elaborate minstrel show
ever attempted by amaieurs in this
ciiy. Eight end men; Temple Quartet
new songs; gorgeous costumes. l0 20
60 and so cents.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-In accordance with the pro-
visions of the Laws of Delaware, l here
by give notice TO the holders of the bonds
of the State of Delaware of the issue of
July /, 1891, that the State of Delaware
elects to redeem all Of the bonds of said
Issue, numbered from ] 10 80, inclusive,
and that the same will be redeemed on
presentation at the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware, at Wilmington, Della
ware, on or after the first day Of Janu-
airy A. ID. 1898, and that the interest on
said bonds will cease from and after the
said first day of January. lSgs.
w NJ. ROSS.
State Treasurer Of the State OF Delaware.
Office of the State Treasure, Dover,
Delaware. November "a, 1891.
NOTICE.-ln compliance with the laws
of the State OF Delaware, notice is here
by given that AN application will be made
to the Hon. William G. Spruancc assO-
ciate judge of the Superior Court of the
State of Delaware, residing i'm New Cas-
tie county, on Saturday. the uth day of
December next. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
County Court House, I'm the city of VIII
mington, for the Incorporation Of COM
pany to be called The Delaware Wall
Paper Mills" CHARLES b. EVANS,
Attorney for lncorporators
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
COLL CITING THG FARES.
CONDUCTORS MAKE MISTAKES IN
RINGING UP, BUT THEY ARE
OFTEN AGAINST THEMSELVES.

CONDUCTORS MAKE MISTAKES IN
RINGING UP. BUT THEY ARE
OFTEN AGAINST THEMSELVES.
How often do you make a mistake
in the work Of registration, asked an
Evening journal reporter of a trolley
car conductor this morning as he pull
ed The rope and rang up fare he had
just collected
VERY seldom" he responded. mot
more than once or twice in two or
three weeks"
when you make a mistake what are
you supposed to dO?"
I'VE turn in whatever money we
have in our pockets" he said. If the
register calls for or 10 cents more
than we have it is all right; and Il we
have or 10 cents more than the regis
ter calls for it is all right. 1t evens
up in the long run, and nothing is said.
But if we are 25 cents shcrt the COM
pany Will ask us for it, and if we are
25 cents ahead of the register the
money will be refunded, the assump-
ton being that we have got some Of
our Cwn money mixed in with that be-
| longing to the company. There is lit
| tie If any friction between the COM
pany and its employees regarding the
fares collected and turned in. Take the
Shellpot Park rush last Summer. Ii
would be well-nigh impossible fer q
man to handle all those people without
/ making slight mistakes. Sometime.
they were in his favor, at ether time;
against his interest, but by Jhe end oil
the season all things evened up. Ii
cases Of congestion of traffic the com
pany gives it's men the full benefit o.
the doubt at all times, and undoubtedl,
profits by the confidence which it re
poses in those it employs"
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
FARMER BEATEN BY HIGHWAY
MEN

West Chester, Dec. with q bat
tered and blood-stained countenance,
Samuel Macllhenny, a farmer of East
Goshen township. appeared at the po-
lice headquarters at a late hour Sun
day night ana stated that he had been
beaten and robbed by three highway
men while on his way home. After
making an investigation Chief Of Pc
lice Jeneris yesterday morning arrest
ed a man known as William Wray, in
this place, and imprisoned him 10
await a hearing to-day. Wray admits
having attacked the farmer, but denies
the accusation of robbery. The other
two men are missing.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
CELEBRATED ITS THIRD BIRTHDAY.
THE EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICAN
CLUB ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
LAST EVENING.

LAST EVENING.
The third anniversary OF the organi-
zation of the Eighth Ward Republican
Club was celebrated in fitting style last
evening at the clubhouse, No 610 East
Seventh street. The reception began at
8 o'clock, and from that time till its
close the rooms of the organization
were crowded. Short speeches were
made by Mayor McLear, City Solicitor
Henry G. Conrad and Councilman Nor
ris
The musical part OF the program
consisted Of a mandolin and harmonica
duet by Hart and Glaveson. "The
Sword Of Bunker Hill" was sung by
Colonel Leitch, and several other local
musicians contributed numbers.
The following committee had the an
niversary in charge: Chairman, John
Simmons, Charles Hignett, J. c. Nc
Caulley. u. Taylor Wilson. Charles
Prescott, George Cameron. James Nor
ris, Howard 10. Stats, William Burton
and Frank Tindall.
The league has a,fnembership of 15O,
and its presiding officer is J. c. Nc
Caulley.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
his WORK At ATHENS.
FORMER RECTOR OF CALVARY P.
e. CHURCH HAS A PROSPEROUS
PARISH.

PARISH.
The Parish Annual, published by
Trinity Church, Athens, Pa, has the
following in reference to the years sta
tistics. given by Rev. V. Hummel Berg
haus, the rector. who was formerly rec
tor Of Calvary p. e. Church, this city:
"The rector preached his second an
niversary sermon on Sunday Novem-
Der 21 Among the statistics given are
the following: Number Of services held
on Sundays, 112; other days. 105; total,
217; holy communion celebrated pub
llcly, 80 times; in private to a sick per-
sen, once baptized, adult, /; infants.
z; total, g. confirmed, g. burial, l.;
present number of communicates, 75.
Besides salaries and current expenses,
the following contributions have hesn
made: For Episcopal and convention
fund, $50; diocesan missions (Of which
Sunday school, $2775), $S3.41; foreign
missions, $50; domestic missions
S1416; disabled clergy, ETC., fund, gen
eral. S6.91; diocesan, S1406; r. A.
Packer Hospital, $9 relief of the Ar
menian Christians, $3.50; Society for
Promoting Christianity Amongst the
day school support, including Christ
mas festival, $34S0; bishops charitable
fund, $4.30; archdeacOnry expenses
1913; Orphans Home of the diocese
from the Sunday school, SO: frcn
church collection, S4.30; from Minister
ing Children's League. S296O; in al
S36.90; interest on debt, $780, cost O.
electric lighting $9O16; Church Chron
icle and Evening Prayer Leaflets
$3.50.
"The receipts and expenditures O
the several societies have been as fol
lows: Trinity Guild receipts, Sl5O71
expenditures, $113.96; the Woman
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions
expenditures, S53.37; the Altar Guild
receipts, S94.75; expenditures, S79.11
the choir committee, expenditure.
s15S.50; the Ministering Children
League, receipts, $3.50; expenditure.
s29.60; contributions, otc., to The tows
fund, $11772."
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
LECIURED TO TEACHERS.
DIR. e. e. WHITE, OF COLUMBUS,
OHIO, SPOKE ON "FUNDAMENT-
AIS IN TEACHING.

AID IN lEACilNt.
DR.. e. e. White, of Columbus. Ohio.
spoke before the public school teach
ers Of this city at the High School yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, upon the
Fundamentals in Teachings the bed
rock principles upon which success in
teaching may only be attained and
which have como to him az the result
Of study and practice.
DR. White said Il has been twenty
two years since he spoke TO Whining
ton teachers, and he was pleased to
note the changes that had come to the
work and TO the school buildings since
then. Within the past ten years" the
speaker said, many facts concerning
the art Of teaching have come to me
with greater clearness than in all the
previous years of study, and research,
and ! believe there are q few funda-
mental principles which underlio all
good teaching; the eternal things In
the art that must be clearly under
stood and intelligently applied. II Is q
happy thought that these are simple;
too many teachers are vainly seeking
to apply philosophy that they do not
understand.
A large number Of Wilmington
teachers were present. Colonel A. G..
McCausland. DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge,
Professor Isaac +. Johnson.of Friends
School, superintendent David w. Har-
Ian and Professor A. II. Berlin occu-
pied seats On the platform. Dr. White
will speak before the New Castle
County Teachers Convention, In New
Castle, this morning.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Chief Of Police Dolan was in Nor
ristown. Pa, yesterday, where no APP
poared as a witness in forgery case.
1t is now thought that Mrs. Annie
Crossan, who fell down stairs at her
home on Saturday, may not recover.
"A branch Of the National Associa-
tion Of Retail Clerks may be estab-
lished here.
Insufficient evidence prevented
Patrick and William Thornton from
being arraigned before Magistrate
Daley last night for burglary.
Judge Bradford yesterday granted
naturalization papers to Victor Gallo,
an Italian.
Mrs. Lewis T, Grubb. wife of
Building Inspector Grubb, fell on the
Icy pavement near her home yesterday,
and broke her arm.
AN original widows pension has
been issued to Sarah A. Dunbar, of this
city.
Rev w. L. S. Murray will lecture
this evening to the students Of Goldey
College.
The Mask and Whig Club OF the Y.
M, r. c. will give an entertainment
shortly and a banquet about uhe first
Of The year.
Tho new Overcoat OF w. II. Scout,
foreman cf car inspectors at the p, w.
& B. railroad has been stolen.
-Corano Vespacia. an Italian. had
his hand badly injured yesterday by
tho accidental discharge Of his gun.
This evening the Delaware Society,
Sons of the American Revolution, will
hold its annual meeting in the Histori-
cal Society Building. After the cleo
| tion Of officers and tho transaction OF
other business incidental to the close
OF the years work, q supper will be
served at the Now-Century Club.
| Prominent members Of the society arc
expected from New York, and If they
come It is likely that addresses will be
made by some Of them.
AT the meeting Of the Natural His
tory Society last evening a paper on
Delaware Game Birds and Their Hab-
its" was read. Miss Emma Beck, Miss
Emma Oalzford and Miss Katherine G..
Plummer were elected members of the
society.
/
mashed at b. +. Shaw & Co. s yester-
day. DR. ]. T. V. Blocksom dressed
his injuries.
Russell A. Alger, Jr., son of the
secretary Of war, and E. Meurer, Of the
Laurentide Pulp Company, of Grand
Mere, Canada, were at the Pusey and
Jones Company yesterday inspecting
machinery which is being built for the
Laurentide Company.
During the past two months Apollo
Castle, No. 2, X. G. e., has taken in
twenty new members The financial
condition Of the castle is excellent
"A ball will be given in Eden Hall
on January 27 to raise funds for the
purchase OF the new synagogue for the
Adcs Kodisch congregation.
-Watchful Circle. of Kings Daugh-
ters, have raised a sufficient sum o;
money to place an old man in Minqua-
dale Home, and he will be sent there
, to-day.
Tho bark Alkaline is on the rail
Q way at the Jackson and Sharp Com
S pany to be sheathed.
5 An office has been opened at No
1 z West Eighth street in the interest o.
the bench show to be held here il
January.
Il. L. Pierce has been elected com
}. mandcr CT DUPONT Pest. G. A. r.
v George w. Childs Drexel. owne
S Of the yacht Alcedo, which was bull
; by the Harlan and HoiIlngswortl
}, Company. visited the Wilmington es
Establishment yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
THE M1NouADALE HOME.

The managers CT Minqu2dale Home
hold their annual meeting at the New
Century Club yesterday and elected
these officers President, William w.
Lcjdell; president, Charles B.
Lore; secretary. Miss Alice ID. Lobdell;
treasurer, L. c. Kent; managers %
serve three years, Charles w. Pusey
Charles B. Lore, J. c. McComb Mrs w
w. Pusey, Mrs. j. d. S,sler, Mrs. john
Mcndinhall Mrs John S. Mullin, Jr.
Mrs. George G. Lcbdell. Jr., Mrs. l.. c
Kent and Miss Edith Gawthrop. Tn,
treasurer's report for the year ending
November p, 1897, was as follows: Re
ceipts, during the year, s3,44121; dis
bursements during year S2,502.95; bal
ence in treasury S93S.26.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
PAID A FaATERNAL VISIT.

A number Of members CT Dupont
Post, G.. A. r., visited Camp No 9, of
Newark, last night After supper and
campfire General p. B. Ayars, Of this
city, gave a stereOpticon exhibition of
scenes during the war. Rev. n. II. Mil
Ter, of the Presbyterian Church, who
carried dispatches fer Lee, gave a de-
scriptiCn Ci Lees surrender. Camp
No 8 will return the visit in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
Will PRESENT A MEDALLION.

Former Ambassador Thomas +. Fay
ard viii present a medallion cf John
Wesley to Brandywine M. E. Church
on Thursday evening. The medallion
was made by Josiah Wedgewood, a
celebrated English p-tter. Mr.. Bayard,
Rev. Ezra Tinker. III. d.. and Rev. AS
bury Burke will make addresses at the
presentation exercises.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
PROPERTY SOLD FOR TAKES.

Bridgeton, Dec. 1.-THE public sale
of properties for delinquent taxes Of
1894 took place yesterday afternoon.
Sixteen lots were sold, all the rest
which were advertised having been sell
tied for. All were bought in by the
city under a thirty years term for The
amount OF the costs against them The
sale Is, however subject to the Su-
preme Courts decision, a writ Of cer-
tiOrari having been issued In the case.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
SHORT I'm Ms ACCOuNTs.

It is said that tho Town Council of
Smyrna has discovered that Frank l..
Wright. superintendent CT the electric
light plant, is $640 short in his ac-
counts. 1t is further stated that
Wright's friends are endeavoring to
make up the shortage. J. II. Wilson.
of Torresdale, Pa, has been elected
chief engineer of the electric plant.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
PUBLIC SALES.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Estate of Thomas Condor. deceased.
Property at No 9i7 Market street.
Having frontage of 20 feet AZ inches
on Market street. and running back III
feet inches, to Shipley street.
To be sold at the Court House,
Wilmington,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II, 1897,
At 10 a. m.
Terms made known on day of sale.
MARY FENNESSEY,
Administrative.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07

Hanf Optical Co., Of this city, have
just filled an order for their new i'm
proved Eye Glasses and shipped TO
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia.
They manufacture a novelty in gold
Eye Glasses which is attracting some
attention among dealers in that limo IN
other cities. IL is said that Mr.. Wan
amakor is the first dealer who has
given his order for some of this COM
panY.s product
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
HOUSES UP IN SMOKG
FIRE DESTROYS TWO PROPERTIES
AT TWENTY-EIGHTH AND JEFF
FERsCN STREETS.

FERSCN STREETS.
Fire carly thls morning destroyed
the two frame houses at Twenty eighth
and Jefferson streets. The blaze was
discovered by George Il. OFT. who
sounded the alarm. The companies
were quick to respond, but the flames
had gained such hcadway that the
work of the firenen was to no avail.
During the progress of the fire the
report get out that the occupants of
the house. William Hayman and his
companion, were in the burning houses
A starch of the buildings was made and
the men called to- but the Cnly response
received was the cracking OF the burn
ing timbers.
The house No. 2SO3, occupied by Mr.
OFT, also caught fire, but The blaze was
quickly eXtinguished Hayman was al
the scene az his desolated home This
morning. and his grief for his burned
home was intense.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
SCHOOLS DID NOT COME UP.

The fund collected by the school ohil-
dren fer the payment of the Bible
which was presented to the gunboat
Wilmington amounts 20 S126.67. The
deficit will he made up by the Board o.
Education.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKER
RALLY

The Wilmington Sunday School As
scciation held a rally in the interest Of
Sunday school work at Second Baptist
Church last night. Dr. Worden, Of
Philadelphia, was the principal
speaker. He explained the q ,antic un-
dertaldng, which is to add FIVE mir
lion scholars to the Sunday schools Of
this country by the beginning of the
year 1901. 1t is proposed to divide .he
new recruits into five divisions, consist
ing OF the primary, the intermediate,
the young people, the adults, and the
home coterie. The scheme is so plan
ned that the campaign will net six
million scholars. but il is estimated THAI
one million will retire. w. X. Crosby
of this city, also spoke On the move
ment as explsined by DR.. WOrden.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

/ WILL start a man or woman in busi-
ness in each town of 500 population or
more. entirely new. Address II. j. Dill
ley. Scranton, Pa
FOR SALE.-A licensed saloon prop
erty. to settle an estate. Address Saloon
Property, Journal office.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
EOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-At a sacrifice, if sold soon.
or win exchange for city property, my
late residence at Newark, Del. Nine rooms
and bath, hot water heating. Planned for
additional rooms on the third floor, lot
60N200, beautiful lawn, shade, fruit trees.
Delightful home. Apply to II. s. Goldey,
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
RERrILnING THE Mills

Richardson's mills are being rebuilt
and equipped with modern machinery,
and will be operated by Garrett & Mss
ley. The machinery will be given a
trial on Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
MAPLE LEAFs OFFTCERs.

The semi-annual election Of officers
was held in the rooms CT the Maple
Leaf Athletic Association. On Maryland
avenue. Tho following officers were
elected: /. w. Ruter president; G.,
Somers, vice president; William Con-
nor, treasurer; o. B. Cole, financial sec
reiary; William Gross. recording score
tary. After the meeting The members
enjoyed a smoker. and refreshments
were served in The ante-roOm.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT.

A large audience saw Blaney's latest
product, "A Hired Girl" at the Opera
House last night. The characters were
taken by pretty girls and clever men.
and the play was 60 from first TO
last.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07

LOST.-In going from Eleventh and
jefferson streets to the Auditorium sat
urday night, pearl and diamond breast
pin. Suitable reward if returned to this
office
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
BOARD AND ROOTS.
LOST AND FOUND.

BOARDING.-9H Orange street nicely
furnished rooms, with board. Reference.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07

SEWING MACHINES.-lS5O TO $500 for
any $50 sewing machine made. Second
hand machines, $500 up. Cash or easy
terms. All makes of machines repaired.
Needles and parts for all machines.
l.. M. ROCKEFELLER,.
No. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
WANTED.

WANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen t
join a private dancing class. Also stag
dancing taught. My pupils are making s.
per week Call or address, Prof. Williar
Scarlet, 623 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07

Sales Of the Wilmington Sunday
Herald far exceeded The supply this
week. Order or subscribe now for
next Sunday.