davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-30
SEN. 1ongfellom naturltgpig.

Stferdfnr lHelleH1 SegHer Dg JluHe'
berg, og bal1 bar at S1t111er1es uS@sa'
lepala" faaet Soeen til lin rSta.
tpatba" og til bet 1flpnne Ber1emaal,
Dport bette 8igt ON Sn0tanerne er
%lfrepet. Sor % Can't tie bar ban itprlt
Snteresie peo itn melterlige Sm,
p1ul1tr1ing al Mationali angen,
GmaIos Song Gbriitian" .paa en-
gellf. @por 11er fomn1er ban life
u5ortloone SAP! meD uDarf roll
ling Sea-!
".
Mf ltore .0unlfe ct Eborpol6l en
fienot oeropre, 0og trenton alle s..
6. Mnoerien JONI 9gpentDrenes 6or-
futter, @ssnenes Sen.
Mfen er ems fun faa Don1fe nop11-
fltnoige / 6riltaterne, laa er Sen ban-
fe @efolfni1tg, oeroper - set pe0 De
beore ems leg og al mango @i6nes-
bpro = anlet og agtet for 9Dgtigbeo
pg 2o~ptrolfab, er ogiaa mere en0 en-
! @a11g blepen pltr0eret at &%epl1blifens
Nrgl ioe11ter.
MlligeDel lgngter 9e biem og be-
tragter enonn 3anmarf joni Deres
Stem.
Mfaol fife 1gnges Dc, nj og ga efter
5el11poet, bet bla11lige Sempo, ion1
iffe forbolter Jig. gtoar man font
mer fra Set anrertfmife ~@o-obeao",
n1oa Ell tlpoellDao1l1t Sporoo9nS1 or1
= l1eo oo1t1llt9e M1l1l11ters Sppolo
Poo Dper1 al oe n1olllge 9oloel1eoef
i ltuo 1or ell 1otl EN- 1e11l1g 9one.
Vfuol1e ln119es Se e1ter @faoen I
ple11llg Sllao'11l'9. 0ten oe mere
et1er Den goon1oo1ge 9pfltgDeo, 1o'n
- "'e''l9ilu''p ogel'ee Ct luo
gloer1ep'''oe''pe: l1e og1ua eIler
os'' pa''le sel''99eo @'o''o ny
"ollo u'elle'1I lo"1 9lpr> al man per
'fefPe peppper al 1el1e eyer, naar
!Null loor Fel1ge lupoge. ~ SHlao=
lon I'lgoer l1le D~l1lo1lpe'l. Sg'ao
S1ot1ol1 i 10 o11e erl19e. S1 1ol1e
oar Wtas1 erre og &las1erne. ger Ell
~!ren1oeles @as1 er'e o9 oeres &1l,
l1oao. Saa la19e> ~1a9en Neo111o1
I'noer S1eo> 1aper oe111re S11to11o tn
1e1 1uoo9e I'll pH11e'
Maalfe bar Ge bog mere lgngte1
etter 9lennn1ets &ptnoer, oeres nneo;
t60te ynoe og oereS gooe 9annelle
Son1t &bt11oer bar eronu fife | oe1
1roo toget Stpret lom De american.
tie. Wten De glpr Jig g%leloenOe u0e'
Splrpltetbeo.
Sfte lnnges 9e maoife efter a!
bpre 5proget, iom set tales Monl
og Mon0 imellem og Mon6 og &pirr
Sc inrellem fer / @iemlunoet, bpo1
oet bper Sag former Jig NIT UNDER
l@ooifltng i%n0efra, bDor Set tales be-
ltar1otg mere og 1fripeS beltQnoie
beore.
6or DereS 9jne ltaar, naar 81
faroeS / Sen .npe @er0en, ita0ig et
Grtnortngsbilleoe al Set gomle Soro
Get btler Jig for Gem meo fine lmi.
lneoe D%lterlpfplter, meo 1in ltreng(
Gelterbopsltra11o = og 9e bprel
S6lgernes Sfp1lp. Sc Ter for Sen
bore Sfope, lon1 hi on1fotter l11eo no:
get al BEN 9prfelle, lon man / Do.
tiocn tilbaD belltge Srger me6, 81
r1ge &orl111nrfer> 9perne me0 De rp
De Gage, og Sc lporer, boa0 ltprfe1
foloer Grt1Orirgen freln, 2l1gte1l
Sfopens 2lgt, Strun0ens 2ugt
Wil10et bemngtiger Jig Dere5 Garl
lcr.
Melt11e1fe1te I 9len1n1et buffer op
Se tpnfer OQn GcrpS Mfprp. Sp hn]
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
MAEE IELI. wANrEp-con,inuea

MALE IELP wANTED-Continued
MURRAY READY.
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
White Palace Hotel Building.
18th and Market SITS, s. F.
Bhones-AarEet 656 and 657-
BRANCH OFFICES:
o. IN ana Broadway. opposite S. P. depot, Oak
land.
ID and II sts., Sacramento.
d and Main SITS. and l2e Marchessult St, Los
Angeles.
Latin Office 52S Jackson St. S. F.
TODAY We WANT 9.7e2 men for all classesi
81 work in California, Oregon, Washington
Asvsas. Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado ].
II AoU Want WORK SEE Us
HERE IT Is
FREE-No OFFICE FEE.
FREE FARE.
oREGON-OREGoN.
KLAMATH FALLS
MIDLAND-D0RIS,
BRAA-WEED.
FENCE GANG.
80 iaborers fo- all class OF work, wages 81
100 tesmsters. 81 day up.
l5e uen Tor track. steel and ballast gangs.
$50 tunnelmen, machine miners. driIlers. head
ALL FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY.
NOW FOR COLORADO.
FREE FARE.
COAL MINERS.
Is coal miners for state Of Colorado: good men
wanted; good mine and good wages; FREE
FARE.
COAL MINERS. SEE ABOUT THIS.
FREE FARE
NENADA-AkD
ONG-NEVADA-LINE
E-COLFAX-TRUCKEE
BOWNAE-CLIPPER GAP-AUBURN
800 lsborers. tesmsters. machine and hano
o.. dfiilers, muckers. tunnelmen, stone maSons,
Queuynen. carpenters.
Uooochoppers 81 tier; tools furnished
fREE-FARE-SHIP-TW
LABORERS-GOOD-J0B
fG-POWER-PLANT-S0
10 more labozsrs. no experience required. long
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD

FURNISHED In refined private family;
Beautiful groundse I'D surroundings; board op-
tional: near stations; references 2222 Shat,
tuck av.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09

BOARD FOR CHILDREN
REFINED home: school girl or sisters, ~SI2:
music, languages. 1892 54th ST. San
Pablo Oakland
BOARD for children; good home. Address A.
MEINMANN. 400 Diamond ST: Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-09

LABORERS-GOOD-J
BfC-POWER-PLAHT-
mors labo1ss. no experience required. long
Job sS2.bo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
THE TERMoNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: FEBRUARY 1909

brother, but he took part in one of
the most famous evictions in the his
tory of Donegal, or for that matter of
the whole of Ireland.
He was curate of Glenveigh at the
time Of the eviction there. when the
landlord, Mr.. Adair, in consequence
of the murder of a bailiff with which
none of his tenantry had anything to
do, decided to clear the whole district
of its inhabitants
This decision reused the fierce oppo-
sition Of every decent man and woman
in the district, irrespective of politics.
All the clergy, Catholic and Protestant,
united in protest to Mr.. Adair, but
without effect and even the resident
magistrate and the police inspectors
sent protest to Dublin Castle against
being compelled to assist Mr. Adafr
The law was clear, however, and the
police, much against their will were
compelled to be present, but the author
titles, fearing to trust them. sent a
strong force of soldiers as we'll, and
every man, woman and child was driv-
en- out of the district. The houses were
burned to the ground, and to this day
the eviction was in 1S61-there is not
trace of what was once thriving
village.
Father MacFadden provided for his
people in the neighboring parishes and
then, with the assistance of the late
A. M. Sullivan, NJ. P, he arranged for
the whole population of Glenveigh to
emiSrate to Australia, where a new
Glenveigh was founded.
The archdeacon in his later years was
an enthusiastic advocate of the revival
Of the Irish tongue. and the Clougha-
neely Gaelic college Is situated in his
parish,
A remarkable situation has arisen in
Dublin and Belfast over the attempt of
the English trade unions to control the
Irish workingmen. The storm now CEN
tiers about the dock Iaborers in these
cities. There have been bitterly fought
strikes in both cities in which the men
have won much of what they were
fighting for, and as result of the
strikes the Irish Transport union was
formed
Now the National Union of Dock La
borers, an English organization found
ed by John Burns, at present an Eng
llsh cabinet minister, has stepped in
and claims that because it has small
branches in Dublin and Belfast, the
new Irish union is infringing on its
rights. The English union threatens to
help the employers to break up the
Irish organization if the Irishmen do
not give up their own unions
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
HE WAS THE WHOLE SHOW.
CKansas City Journal.l

NIAdilouo lily OOul iie1A'J
1t is related of q certain candidate for
a state Office in the last Kansas cam
paign that he billed himself for speech
in a southern Kansas town on certain
October day, and wrote ahead to num-
Der of friends there to give him tips"
One of them told him TO see a certain
colored man on his arrival In the town
"If you can get the vote of this negro, 3"
wrote the friend, you can get the vote
of the whole negro population in this
town. Don't fail to see him and get
him to your way of thinking"
About the first thing the candidate
did after registering at the hotel was
to look up this negro. 1t was only a
little while after the introduction that
he was calling the negro by his given
name, filing his pockets with cigars,
passing him compliments and generally
giving him the taffy.' The negro took
1t all and enjoyed the occasion i'm
mensely. The candidate spent several
hours in the Negroes company, and after
he thought the proper degree of warmth
had been obtained, preached the real
object Of his friendship: Say, John, 1
want the negro vote of this town"
Gan right" replied John, "pll vote
TO you, sab. I'll vote for you. I'm TO
you. sab"
That's ell right" said the candidate.
That's all right. I'm sure you will,
I'm sure you will. But / want 10 have
the whole negro vote of this town.. !
want to get 1t ALL"
Oats all right" responded The negro
Il done said I'd vote fo' you. I'm you
friend. I'll suttingly cast my vote TO
you"
But, say. John. L know that" said
the candidate. See here, I'll be frank.
The fellows told me that you are big
man among the colored folks down here
and that if 1 coltd get your vote I'll get
the whole negro vote in this place. Do
you catch on?''
"Sho'," replied John. "Sho' ] do
You'll git de whole niggah vote all right
Dey won't be no trouble bout dat. slh
Yo' see. Pm de only niggah in dis here
whole town"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
Down..

Earlv last summer the Community of
Mount Carmel. Dundrum, lamented the
untimeIy death of their beloved mother
prioress. Mother NJ. Clare Dennehy-
The third year of the general triennial
elections commencing. the ecclesiastical
superiors thought we'll to postpone the
election of a new prioress till the three
wears would be up. Meanwhile the sub
prioress was appointed by the vicar
general as the acting prioreSs pro tenn.
On the feast of St Agnes the new cleo
tions took place under the presidency of
the vicar general, acting for the bishop.
The ladies voted into Office for the next
three years are; Mother Margaret
Mary, prioress; Mother NJ. Angela, sub
prioress; Sisters Magdalen, NJ Francis
and Stanislaus being first. second and
third diocretes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
Old Irish Proverbs.

The rare jewel is the most priced.
A blind man is no judge of colors.
When the cat is out the mice dance.
Even a fool has luck.
A mouth of ivy, heart of holly.
The historians food is truth.
Fierceness is often hidden under
asg2sE
Y8eEs 3e essea az7geE Pr Z 3z0g8-
a good dress often hides nf61eo6ifof.
Fame is more lasting than life.
A foolish word is folly
Lay up in time,
Mild to the meek.
Cat after kind.
Force overcomeS justice.
Hope consoles the prosecuted.
The satisfied forget the hungry.
Long sleep renders a child inert.
Hurry without haste.
Drunkenness is the brother of rob-
berry.
Hope is the physician of each misery.
1t is difficult to tame the proud.
Idleness is the desire Of fool.
Look before you leap.
He who is out, his supper cools.
The memory of an old child is long.
Everything is revealed by time
A cat can look at a king.
Patience is the cure of an inveterate
disease.
Learning is the desire of the wise.
Character is better than wealth.
Without treasure, without friends.
A hungry man is angry.
No man is wise at all times.
Every dear article is womans desire.
Wisdom exceeds strength.
Wine is sweet; to pay for it bitter.
Sleep is the image of death.
Enough is feast.
Present good is better than past
good.
Death is the physician of the poor.
Every f1atterer is not a friend
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
IRISH CHARACTER SKETCHES.

NIT his tales into blank verse for all
time. something after the style OF
Shakespeare?
Wasn't Shakespeare a Sassenach
Bartle Finnegan?" asked Jim Scully
brandishing the tongs.
English in name, Scully, but Irish
in sentiment, and
That will do, Bartle Finnegan; we
don't want any oV yer metaphorsis or
yer sentiments, bud all I'll say now is
that the man that tries to put me frind
Shea's stories in Sassenach verse will
have to dale Wud me. Shakespeare an
Sassenack verse, indade No, me boys
give us Tommy Moore an me own
Timothy Daniel Sullivan. All, me bays
they knew the Irish heart an the Irish
sentiment Give me Timothy Daniel:
he rouses yeh up an makes the blood IL
yer veins run like fire, as William
O'Brien said in wan of his spaiches, -
and delivering himself thus. the tongs
at a rapid rate around Scully's head
to the accompaniment of the following
words:
and well we know, in the cool gray
When the hard days work is Ger.
How soft and sweet are the word that
greet
The friends who meet once more
With Mary, Machreen My Pat It's
her
And My own heart, night and day
All fond old Ireland.
Dear old Ireland,
Ireland, boys, hurra."
Put Mister Shea's stories into words
like that Bartle Finnegan, an iv yeh
can t do it, we want none iv yer -four
ishes an metamorphosis.
"Ye're a larned man, Mister Finne-
gam softly put in poor Denis Shea
bud me frind Scully is right, all 1 ask
is to be REMEMBERED in yer love as long
as 1 am alive, and within I'm dead to
be remembered in yer players and the
tears stole down the old mans cheeks
THAT yell ever be. Mister Shea" re-
sponded chorus of voices, and silence
reigned in the house.
1t is q May evening and the first bell
rings to summon the people of the viii
lage to the chapel to say the rosary. An
old man gropes his way up the chapel
yard. and some children open the
chapel door for him and lead him in
They bring him almost up to the altar
and place him before the beautiful
statue of Our Lady of Lourdes, and
then they kneel around him. The part
ing rays Of the sun steal In on the WIN
dow and crimsons the altar and the
stations of the Cross. Poor Denis Shea
sees not the light of the sun, but by
faith he feels the warmth of a light
the divine light which fades not but is
eternal The long fingers grasp the
rosary beads and Denis prays. All, yes,
full of faith and hope and love like an
other Simeon. he is waiting for the
Great Masters voice Soon the voice
will come, and then the former things
will have passed away and 1T shall be
day forever for him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir
ty-five years; good moral character:
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of fnstruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses of didactic lectures:
practical experience at bedside of pa
tents: a handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses, Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls. Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20

the simplest ideas. You are sadly dell
Gent in judgment and have no knoWie q 9
trusting disposftion renders you an easy
dn TSs-t to designing men, and your own per
feet honesty prevents you from either sus-
pecting or defrauding any one. ,.,,
THE phrenologist the following wee" T5a
horse was knock-kneed. it was % years
old. it had g bad temper. and 1t baked ed
Though the farmer had only paid so FOR Itl
the animal, he secured without dl11lculy
S5O from the phrenologist for it.
'lc' us wonderful said the farmer 70
himself. as he FASTENED toward the bank
70 deposit the money-it's jest wonderful
that a man should know so much ABOUT
men and not know thlnS aoou'
hOcSPSi'' -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
Famed Irish Priest Dead.

Dublin, Jan. 90.-One link with some
of the most stirring times in the his
tory of the northwest of Ireland has
been severed by the death of the vener-
able James MacFadden, archdeacon of
Raphoe and parish priest of Falcar-
ragh, county Donegal. Archdeacon Mac
Fadden was a brother of Mgr Hugh
MacFadden of Gweedore whose parti-
cipation in the stirring events during
the evictions there was chronicled on
the occasion of his death last year.
Archdeacon MacFadden never had to
suffer Imprisonment for his champion
ship of his peoples rights as had his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20

taken by child up to the fifth year,
longer if the little one is not sturdy.
If mothers would cling longer to the
push cart, nuisance though it be, there
would be fewer sufferers from curva-
ture of the spine and infantile paraly-
sis.
Four-year-old Johnny or Mary will
balk at being pushed and consider it
beneath his or her dignity. But the
knowing mother will insist upon occa-
sional lifts because of the benefits to
tired legs and backs
No child of three or four years old
should walk more than half a mile at a
riTOP
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
latest Irish news
Antrim

Deep sorrow has been occasioned IN
Belfast by the announcement of the
death of Miss Margaret McComb, late
principal of St Peters Female Nation
al school, Raglan street. She was one
of the earliest pioneers of education IN
the city. having been in the service of
the national board as highest grade OF
teacher for the space of over forty
NparS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
WHEN PHRENoLoeIsT FELL.
Detroit Free Press.)

Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia, the
owner of the record breaking trotter Ed
Bryan, told at dinner a horse story.
"A farmer visited a phrenologist" he
said HE had heard that the phrenolo-
gist thought of buying a horse. He had
his head examined and his bumps re-
vealed surprising things
Your tastes are the simple homely
and pure tastes of farmer said the
phrenologist, and a farmer I take you
to be. Am 1 not right? Aha, thought
so. You unready and faltering in
speech; you find it difficult to express
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
How Would You Like 1T?

How would you like it, you grown
man or woman, to be hauled along by
a giant; your weary legs vainly try
ing to keep up with his seven league
strides?
Yet that is just what happens when
you take your small boy or girl out for
long walk. Children often get spanked
for badness when they are cross from
utter fatigue.
Try walking at a forced pace for an
hour or so and you will see the wisdom
of the children's specialist who insists
that the baby carriage or push cart
should 80 along on every long walk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
BOSTON PRIEST WINS DOCTOR
OF SCRIPTURES DEGREE

Within the next week or ten days
the thesis of the Rev. Wendell Stephen
Reilly, SSDD., which recently won for
him the distinction of being the first
American priest to be honored with
the degree of doctor of Holy Scripture
by Pope Plus X, will arrive in this
country in printed form.
There is a widespread desire among
the Catholic clergy and laymen of Bos-
ton to read it, for Father Reilly is a
Boston priest, and is now famous
throughout the Catholic world for his
remarkable achievement. There is only
one other clergyman, priest of France,
who has received a similar honor in the
ten years since the degree has been es-
tablished.
Father Reilly himself is soon to re-
turn to America to resume his position
as teacher of sacred scripture at St.
johns seminary in Brighton
He is SO years of age and is described
as being very quiet in manner and fond
OF solitude and study. He is a man
absorbed in biblical research, and has
the trait of absent mindedness charac-
teristic Of profound scholars. When
he talks or writes upon his favorite
study he is said to be most impressive.
Inc degree Oh uOClOf Oh scripture was
established in 1899 by Pope Leo XIII.
At that time his holiness framed GER
tain conditions under which clergymen
might gain the appreciation of the
church to be biblical scholars. These
conditions are so severe that despite
the fact that scores of the great intel
lectual lights of the Catholic church
have sought the honor only two have
been successful.
For purposes of comparison the de-
gree of doctor of scripture has been
likened to the Harvard university de-
gree of LII. D.. which is conferred as
a signal mark of honor upon illus
trious men, But the requirements for
obtaining the degree of honor of scrip
ture are much stricter than the condi-
tions necessary for securing a degree
from any university or for acquiring
any other degree given by the Catholic
church
Before one may even try for this doc
torate he must obtain the degree of doc
tor of divinity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
As EVERY WOMAN KNOWS.

Love may be joy unspeakable, and
love
May be a woe too deep for means and
tears;
Love may be chrism of blessing poured
above
The quiet days of uneventful years.
And love may sometimes be just pa
thence, spent
In trying how to find and keep con-
tent
Whate,er it be. true love is crown or
cross,
Infinite gain, or woe of bitterest loss.
Selected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20

Let me impress upon you that this
is your country. Grow up to be patri-
otto American citizens: be honest and
truthful and helpful to your communi-
ty. the city in which you live and the
nation. and show that you are desirable
citizens in every respeet.-Bishop Lud-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
Did Not Seek Honor.

Until four years ago Father Reilly
entertained no idea of trying for this
great honor. Born in Sherbrooke QUE
bee, in 1876, he received training at ST.
Charles seminary in that city and at
tho Gulptntou nontuapu ia lIoutsonI 10
==sS@ @@@@zSsssSSS s ~. - so =
Paris, where he stuffed for three years
as the Catholic university. preparing
for the degree of doctor of divinity.
He passed the necessary examination
and the thesis which he wrote at that
time was given wide circulation among
the clergy of the world.
Returning from Paris, Father Reilly
taught for two years at the Catholic
university in Washington. two years in
st. Mary's seminary at Baltimore, and
three years at st. Johns seminary in
Brighton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
Goes to Holy Land.

In May of 1907 he left st. Johns SEM
mary for Rome and six weeks after
took the preliminary examinations for
the licentiate in sacred scripture. Fa-
Their Reilly was among the first six to
pass this test, and was rewarded with
special mention. He then set to work
in earnest to prepare for the final ex-
animation, studying for a time with
German, French and Italian ecclesiasts,
next at the University of Breslau, and
then for year and a half in the Holy
Land, working out his thesis, the sub
ject of which was ST. Ignatius and the
inspiration of the Scriptures
When his studies in Palestine were
completed Father Reilly returned to
Rome, and from the fragments of St.
Ignatius' writings and his great knowl-
edge of biblical science wrote the re-
markable thesis which brought to him
and his country the coveted degree of
doctor of scriptures.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20

Next week, THE Curate.'