davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

Schooner , " Clise with Captain
% % Haley in command Cieafesl
Port Townsend Cor Caiina yesterday
with . load ~ lumber from ballard
The elise ls the largest fuuf mastsd
schooner on the coast and 10 D. nut
expected that ahr wlii have much
trouble with the severe storms tlsai
hafe been annoying vessels f1r the
past few weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

IA PORTE IND Nek 40 The
motion Tor neu trial ~ Ray Lam
rhers convicted ~ hilruiut the horne
81 Nfs belle Guinness. IN the ruins
Ut which, several bodies wHra found
WAS aunnd to-day Thrifty days Fl
which fn perfect an appeal from me
conviction. was granted ul tnH
44urf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30
srArE aAsk sossto.

OlrN Kan Mue 81 NnNii1f
today biek eHen tHe atfa ~ ths
stale hama hers ant - af@sa siih
tr aa9 rash saNefai ieFasuF heard
ai1alI aaulasHna hut dia uui lH
eeqilrsf~ the nuiaea later f Hta
fa4u4 tAat rftrst eiFfnfine had lsecn
aa%A ~ the safe The robbers 80
rausf IS ne1ns 80 = hantilsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

The messenger entered the pal
ace with the dispatches
"uflmslone aud asphalt" ciacu.
lated Castro. a. he read the yellow
slip Holland threatens 20 spank
as
Well. what ~ Il. your excel.
lcney responded the secretary
Other nations have threatened 20
DO the same
Yes. but. ennfomd II, this u a
spanking that will hurt The Dutch
VICAR wooden SHOES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30
SEVEN HUNDRED
ARE DROWNED
Two Japanese Steamers
Meet in Collision
Near Che Foo.

CHE roo. China. Nav. 5o,--it il
reported that seven hundred were
drowned when fSo Japansne steam
era naes ln collision off thla pert 20.
day Relief sssamers have gore 70
the scene but Trey have not re-
turned and no details can be on
talned AZ this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

The annual meeting sf the WASH
insfan Nnianf aers association. fhe
organization ~ Spanish War fstsr
ans alH DO hei1 AZ % Efafk tufnur
row night Ia thH. ruaFf FeHms -
Justice " che Peace Carroll iu the
New York. biaNK Officers VII b.
sieafad and preparations made fnf
their tenth annual banquet ON
Feb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

MANILA. Npe ~ @Th1 Atlantic
battisahip rsst wlii usFiu 90 home
ward yoS sEe tnmoffue mnfning
Weighing anchors ar u'rinck in the
morning The neat port ~ call eili
he Colombo. CeYluu where a eiR
daF STAY ALL g. made The fleet
Is expected % arrive az Colombo
AZ thr end 81 tao Nerka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

u was up In the great north
woods
"GraeluuH. bat am nervous. &"
fsltered the city hunter w what
- the best thing a. 90 when you
Hlghi your first moose
Well pAfdner. laughed the
guide. II you are nervous the best
thing a. do 10 TO xaBoose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

What's the trouble rncie Pete =
queFied the tourist az be stopped
Ia ffoai ~ the little cabin
Deed. boss. Al specs Ahm sur
farlu wid bacteria nlshvd the old
man With the tao yellow canes
bacterial What gave you that
ideaT
WIZ. cbeh since A. dnetpr told
me about bacteria Ahga had a mis-.
cry Ia nah hack cbeh since sab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

Leading Lady That dear little
PitinbufE millionaire named his
auto aflut me
Low Comedian Good head n
reminds me Of YOU every time /
look M il s"
Leading Lady tleeanse Il II
pretty 2"
Low Comedian No. because u
Is 20 we'll ouamcled and does a lot
% pnlilnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

Could Not Lose,
Rodnek Why. there goes Turf
wood. the chap who used 10 lose ~
much ON the races. ITO In dressed
up like prince"
Van Alhert.-" Yes. he In married
nov and his wife gave him tip on
the raees !, IL alp pc can't loae
on.
Rodrlck Indeed And what was
itg" q
Van Albert Why. tip to keep
away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

o'roole lusuited me 10 me
face
hafflFau Avn yea didnt make
him measur~ The finerf
O roeie nesiht. no. Oh hii him
30 hafrud he measured m ceiling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30
TELL MY WIFE THAT LOVE HER"

Love ends with the honeymoon. the Cyuic.
Yes but sometimes the honeymoon ends only with death
When Francis J. Heney the fearless lawyer prosecuting
the SAN Francisco grAies bad been so, By assassin and
fell dsing-as he houglit-hi- first words were
Tell my wife that hove her"
H was calox youths sentiment that thus first came
the surface crucial bat the dccpyiug passion
ola g middle whose remarkably busy career has
admittea Coz any Lt the essential things of life
And with him. evidently the first and most essential thing
5 love Tor his Niic
Here then the spring that is the source
81 This mans inspiration siriiiD and power
Not saeh hard astcsiai.stic world after all The real
forces n 81 the head and hand bat o the
A lightning flash q human emotion and then
uninc uaHind and reveals the riches that lc within
And 0 al these rich iIc love between man
and wife, sho growing old together
Many q middle and past sill loves his wife
no doubt
But does he often TELL HER sOf
womans greatest happinc-s being told that she
loved Being told Is better even than being loved
She may know q is yet the y love you" IS uei-
iab sweet and Ga the other hard she may know that she
loved yot Il she be told So. She IS miserable
Most husbands think that they their wives
they love them 1000 times the first day Of marriage
the second $50 times the third and day thc
whole first month The wives wusi be convinced and happy an
The rest OF their lives.
As we'll might they think stream that has been fed by
spring for little while must running. though the
spring be damned up.
Il love you the saeees, phrase The language tt has
given jos in the world tlan all else ever spoken
But never Il when husband repeats # 40
his we day after day through all the years that allotted
them.
senatorial include Fulton
his republican party
"
earthquake struck were puzzled
until informed that Il was seismic disturbance
reporter who kaiser viii get
the imperial Hohenzolern boot thrown
Johnson have Lost his hasn't ap
peared 10 The Positions yet
the police reluctantly Mcmahon
Is
The ano.vacenaonss become antttasaionsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

Gunner Homo Of those New
York brokers are planning a thou
Handfout nkyHcfaHef
Gu4eF Great scott Thought
enough 81 them Nefe up In the air
aifnAdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

Stubb-'fll have to keep ms eye
on nilkina lie sent me a feminine
threat"
Penn And what tn the world
u a feminine threat ~
Stnbb- WIZ. a veilcd one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

Mrs Siuhh~A frgimaui ~ Nomr
AN soldiers would loo& wonderfully
Imposing. John You Nonldn't have
ans trouble telling them q fan Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

4 No Poison Found. 4
OBseward and Hubenat0in,
4 analytical chemists, who have 4
4 Tor three days been making q 4
= careful examination of the a
4 stomach Of the late Hugh Nc 4
4 Mah0n. reported today that a
= they could find absolutely no \
4 tfnce ~ any poisonous sub 4
= stance that could have bcn =
4 responsible FOR bia death 4
The inquest Into McMuhon'a \
= death II 70 be held Wednea. \
= day morning NJ 10 O'Clock =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30
STAR DUST
by Josh

A WORE HON JoaH WIaG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

Mr stubh mo. but you'd have
a lot OF trouble keeping them from
falling out. Maria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

scandals IN
sauce that's ate
with en- bread o.
laienesa "
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
HITCHCOCK TRIED
To ASSAULT GIRL,
\ HER CHUM SAYS

NEW YORK, June 9.-The trial of
Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, on
indictments growing out of charges
preferred by several young girls, which
was we'll under way yesterday, drew
a large crowd to the criminal branch
of the Supreme Court today.
Before adjournment last night much
important testimony, including hat of
Helen Won Hagen, the complainant,
had been presented to the jury.
Elsie Voecks, aged IA, a chum of
Helen Won Hagen, and ar alleged vic
tim of the actor, today told of a ride to
Great Neck. L. l., in Hitchcock's auto
mobile with Hitchcock and Helen Won
Hagen, as described by the latter yes
terday. Miss Voecks then passed to
the description of a meeting at Mr..
Hitchcock's room, Manhattan, on which
occasion Miss Won Hagen had testified
that Hitchcock attempted to assault
Miss Voecks. This evidence was cor
roborated by the witness today with
little deviation from the Won Hagen
girls story.
Flora Zabelle, the actress. wife of Mr..
Hitchcock, was in court again today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
CHILDREN WEAR
MERRY WIDOW"
HATS ON STAGE

Novel features go with the minstrel
show today in the school hall of St.
A~ntoninus's Roman Catholic Church at
South Orange avenue and South Ninth
street, for the benefit of the Altar So
ciety of the church. The initial per-
Torrance last night provoked much
mirth, insuring the success of today's
matinee and tonight's performance.
The Merry Widow Waltz is among
the first of the good things on the
program. The walters are little tots,
each of whom wears an enormous hat
of the Merry Widow order.
1.-THE Soul Kiss" which lasts ten
minutes, is given by John Kelly,
George Smith. John Mol and Mrs.
John Stanley.
A martyr to the cry Get the hook"
is Leslie McAvoy. Mr.. McAvoy's
troubles commence at the very start
when he undertakes to impersonate
Caruso. His singing "Wait Until the
Sun Shines, Nellie and Love Me
and the World Is Nine are both inter
rupted in a most alarming manner.
AS an extra punishment for the second
offense Mr.. McAvoy is given a shower
of lemons Even this IS but the be-
ginning OF his troubles.
In the midst of a Labrador winter
scene someone turns the hose on him.
Escape from this means of torture is
an ap illustration of "out of the fry
ing pan into the fire." as he is i'm
mediately utilized as a punching bag.
Finally the police are called in to stop
the riot.
A Southern scene, depicting the
Mardi Gras. is participated in by fifty
pickaninnies. The last feature, the
singing of I'm Afraid to Go Home in
the Dark is made more effective by
turning off all the lights while the
singer carries a lantern.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
DALRYMPLE AND
PARTY OFF TO
HELP MURPHY
Essex Chairman and Other Lead
ers Speeding to Chicago to
Push Vice=PresidentiaI Boom.

Loaded down with grips and boxes
containing boom buttons for former
Governor Franklin Murphy, County
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple and Sec
rotary John r. Flavell. of the Repub-
lican county committee. started today
for Chicago, where they will get to
work to do what they can about secur-
ing the nomination for the New Jersey
candidate.
The party left his city on the Penn
~sylvania limited at 11:25 o'clock. At the
railroad station a number of party
workers saw them off, including George
A. Halsey, treasurer of the committees;
George p. Coles, leader in the First
Ward: Philip Schmidt, leader of the
Twelfth Ward, and a delegation of let
ter carriers.
Mr.. Dalrymple will make ar efficient
worker for Mr.. Murphy by reason of
his wide acquaintance with men OF
national Importance all over the coun-
try through several years of associa-
ton with them in Washington.
He knows the game of politics as ii
is played in the national capital as
well as in Essex County.
The Murphy buttons he took with him
are the ordinary campaign button, but
some of them have red, white and blue
streamers as additional decoration.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
FRELINGHUYSENS
MOTHER-N-LAW
GETS DIVORCE
Rumor Says Rich Mrs. Brewster
Will Wed Grecian Court
AttaChe.

Mrs. E. Franklin Brewster, formerly
of Rochester, is expected at the home
of her son-in-law. Senator Freling-
huysen. Somerset County, in a few
days from South Dakota. where she
has just been granted a divorce. 1t is
rumored that she will soon be married
to an attache of the court of the King
of Greece. in which event she will be-
come a lady in waiting to the Queen.
Her daughters, Mrs. Ashton Knight,
of Paris, and Mrs. Frelinghuysen, were
present at the Grecian court with their
mother and on that occasion Mrs.
Brewster met the man who figures in
her new
Mrs. Brewster was among the best
known social leaders of Rochester,
where her husband is the head of a
largew holesale drug firm. Mrs. Brew
ster is a daughters of the late Sylvanus
j. Macy and a relative Of the late r.
II. Macy, of New York. She is very
wealthy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

time, he said, they. like any other class
of men, if they felt that laws were OPP
pressive, had the inherent right of
liberty-loving people, which they are,
to make a protest and work and vote
for their repeal.
"Like Old Timers"
Mayor Haussling, after the ave-min-
ute round of applause that greeted
him had died away, said that he was
greatly pleased to be present, as cit
looked like old times"
81 want to congratulate the men of
the city of Newark who took part in
this grand demonstration" he said.
1T shows thai the rich and poor and
the working class want to be liberal
Among the guests in the reception
tent were former Mayor William H
f. Fielder, former Judge Frederick
Kuhn, c. c. Lienau, William T. Hoff-
man, DR.. Frank Lehmacher, DR.. Henry
Krause, Otto B. Schalk, Henry j.
Trimpi, Noah Gutter, former Alderman
John j. Gaffney, George Grimme. John
Becker, Charles Pfeil and Herman ],
Schubert.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

d~isfranchised those who neglected their
religious duty.
REST Inc recreation do not mean
mere inactivity. They mean pleasurable
activity in place of the enforced one.
Rest may be found In exercises such as
walking, driving, bathing, sailing, row.
ing-in sports of various sorts, in quiet
family picnics in the woods. Rest may
mean Coney Island. Asbury Park, At
lantic City, baseball grounds. Now all
this necessitates serious labor on the
part of some. 1t necessitates labor on
the part of those who are purveyors of
amusement, and requires labor on the
meals and drinks.
In Interest of Multitudes.
what shall the Sunday merrymak-
ers be permitted to drink? This ques-
ton ought to be absurd. Obviously,
whatever it is legally right for them
to drink the rest of the week. If beer
is legally right on Saturday it might
not be legally wrong on Sunday. The
beer-drinker ought not to be discrim-
mated against, while the thinker of
water, of milk, of ginger ale, is favored.
But If the people with all this liberty
will not come to church they have a
right to stay away from church.
This movement is not in the inter
est of the liquor men. It is In the in
terest of the multitudes of law abiding
citizens who drink. Where there is one
seller there are hundreds of buyers.
IF this parade is to be more than a
holiday jaunt it must be followed up
by political agitation and organization.
The best day on which to protest is
election day. and the best place is the
ballot box.
After election let us hope that we
shall have a free Sunday for a free
people,"
Mr.. Won Skal. as the next speaker.
first said hat the Germans had done
much to develop the country and that
while they enjoyed its liberty they had
no right to abuse 1t. At the same
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
LIBERAL SUNDAY
KEYNOTE OF ALL
PF|NGST SPEECHES
Mayor and DR.. WATSON Greeted
with Reechoing Cheers by
Colosseum Gathering.
FESTIVITIES CONTINUE
THROUGH WEE HOURS
Sheriff Sommer MingIes in Big
Crowd, but Does Not
Answer Speakers.

The Pfngst Day festival, of which
the parade protesting against a closed
sunday was the feature, came to an
end with the rising of the sun today in
kurz's Colosseum, in Springfield ave-
nue..
Just before Sheriff Sommer went to
the Colosseum yesterday afternoon he
heard that he was to be criticised for
the strict enforcement OF the Sunday
closing laws, and he announced that he
proposed to make a speech in reply.
He went to the garden and was ready
10 answ r his opposers, but no one in
vited him.
Mayor Jacob Haussling had some
thing to say in response 10 incessant
cries for a speech, although he was not
on the list of speakers. The Rev. Ed
mund A. WATSON, pastor of st. Steph-
ems Episcopal Church, broke a sharp
lance for personal liberty, and George
Won Skal, OF New York, made an adj
dress in German in which he advised
his hearers to work and vote until they
had gained what they want.
George Hoerig, as chairman of the
festival, introduced the speakers, and
first called on DR.. WATSON, who was
tremendously cheered, while one indi-
vidual persistently hailed him as 'the
next sheriff"
In part he said:
DR.. Wasson's Address.
Il will be prepared to speak TO you
as undesirable citizens and say that
I am thankful that the pastors of this
city have allowed the parade through
the streets and this remarkable GATH
ering. Yet I appear before you as an
American citizen to protest against
certain citizens trying to dictate to a
larger body of citizens.
Let US state our cause. 1t is that
of American Liberty VS.. the Blue
Laws In their origin the blue laws
did not discriminate against liquor. In
fact, the Puritans drank freely, and
these Puritans, with their drinking
habits, did a vast and magnificent
work which will live forever in history,
while their feeble descendants OF today
will never be heard of in spite of being
total abstainers. They heard sermons
for three hours and then went to a
graveyard and had dinner. l would
not blame them If they went into the
graves.
THE blue laws were directed against
Sunday work and Sunday pleasure, not
because these were in themselves
harmful, but because they wished to
49, Il J--T. r. - -.,. CoI-voktA1
Army friends call the knee drill
They spent IA day in church in pious
m~cditatic.s y ey fined, imprisoned and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

Same as this illustration; has closely
woven cane seat; all turned parts in imi-
tation of bamboo: a very neat design OF
spindle back; entir. chair is neat gold
bronzed. Suitable for use in 50 IN
parlor or music room; price. O'UV
More than 20 other styles to choose
from in Gold Chairs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
UNCLE JOE" IN
CHICAGO BATTLE
TILL THE FINISH

CHICAGO, June 9.-Joseph G. Can
non, Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. arrived in Chicago today
from his home in Danville, Ill, II de-
clared himself a candidate for Presi-
dent, until they stop voting or elect
someone else"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
STOPS NOISY SUNDAY GAMES.

JERSEY CITY, June 9.-Vice-Chan-
cellor Garrison has restrained Sunday
baseball on the North street grounds
Sin a way hat viii attract forbidding
noise-making crowds"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
pINocHLg CLUBS OUTING.

The Fidele Pinochle Club had its
first annual outing to Waverly Grove
yesterday, at which Henry Falb won
the first prize. William Krause won
the second.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
"Toric'' Eyeglasses
Pictures for !
Fine for Summer Cottages

Here is what we think the greatest collection of pictures seen
in any store in the country.
There are pictures for every purpose, and a variety of sub
iects. in colors and in black and white, that is most astonishing.
Not only are they subjects of the kinds that find a place in the
best furnished homes, but they are in sizes so large that a most
remarkable showing can be made with the expenditure of only a
few dollars.
Suppose you have a summer cottage or a clearinghouse to
furnish Here are pictures for every room-beautlful landscapes
in gilt frames; all sorts of figures; large animal heads IN sepa
in Brown frames sporting and fruit pictures in black frames;
some as large as 2ox30-thnk of It'll
These are pictures that readily sell at from sl.SO to So; $I
vet we give you choice of any of them at the astonishing
price of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15

school of the South Street Memorial
Chapel assisted the school of the
parent church in their children's day
exercises. On the pulpit platform and
in front of 1t flowers were banked,
flanked by palms. Or. Joseph S. Vim
son, the Sunday school superintendent,
had general charge of the exercises,
assisted by women in charge of the
primary, intermediate and senior de-
partments. Interesting children's day
exercises We're also held in the Fifth
Baptist Church, where the pastor, the
Rev. Charles F. Stanley, made an ad-
dress to the Sunday school, the children
of which sang and recited; in the First
Baptist Peddie Memorial Church, where
the Rev. DIR. Thomas J.. Xillers, the
pastor, made an address on Summer
Flowers and Song" and in the Mt.
Pleasant, the North and the South
Baptist churches, the Sunday school of
the First and the Belleville Avenue
Congregational churches, the Cen
tenary. the Park Avenue, the Rose
vile, st. Andrews, st. Luke's and
Trinity Methodist Episcopal churches,
the Fewsmith Memorial, the Park, the
Second and the Sixth Presbyterian
churches, the Clinton Avenue and the
North Reformed churches, the Chill
dren's Temple and the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, Mulberry
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
CHURCHES BOWERS
OF BEAUTY ON
CHILDRENS DAY
Magnificent Decorations and
Seryice-Past0rs Preach on
Significance Of Flag.

Observance Of children's day was gen.
eral in the local Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches. In each church yester-
day there were special decorations,
principally June roses, and the children
occupied the front seats at the services.
The services at the old First Pres
byterian Church, which was started
when the little band of Puritans from
Connecticut sailed up the Passaic
River in May, 1866. and founded New
Ark, We Towne on Ye Pasiak,' nearly
two and a half centuries ago, were
held in the afternoon. The Rev. DR..
Frazer made a short humorous ak to
the children. 1t was announced that
during the past ear the school had
contributed S1,571 for foreign missions.
At the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church h exercises We're held in the
morning and the church was crowded
to the doors, while both galleries were
filed. A cantata was well rendered by
the children. The Rev. DR.. Morgan gave
a brief address, in which lie praised s-.e
members of the school for their con-
tributions for missions and their fine
singing, ~recitations and their excellent
work in the cantata. After Song of
Roses was rendered he gave the bene-
diction. He baptized hc.cen little
children.
The Third Presbyterian Church Sun
day School held its children's day eN-
ercises and its eighty-fourth anniyer-
sary in the morning. The pulpit plat
form was banked high with June flow
ers. Tubs of palms were a feature, n
the choir and organ alcove above was
decorated. A large American flag was
on the left of the pulpit in honor Of
Flag Day, and on the right was a red
cross and a banner II back of them
the words in white on n blue ground,
by This Sign, Conquer A dozen in
fants were baptized by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. DR.. Robert Scott
1nglis.
AT the Roseville Presbyterian Church
Yesterday was celebrated the thirty
second anniversary of children's day
by the various departments connected
with the Sunday school. An elaborate
program was arranged and listened to
by a large audience. The pastor, the
Rev. DIR. William Y. Chapman, made an
address, taking for his topic THE Bible
and the Flag"
At South Park Church the Sunday