davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
RARE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THRlF1TV
PEOPLE ITO BUY W1TlFWl HOMES
AND LET TME RENT MONEY PAY
FOR THEM
LESS THAM A DOLLAR A DAY BUYS
0NE-a-PH0T0S ON DISPLAY TO-
M0RR0|-.-H0USES OPEN SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, 2 TO s O'CLOCK

Sunday we shall show group
OF inexpensive bungalows In the
two districts favored by this
COMPANY the fashionable
Cowen Park and popular West
Woodland tract. These homes
are complete In every respect,
and all ready to move into. BY
our plan you can own your own
home, aud that without missing
the money. Twenty dollars
paid each month will buy a
good home. To be sure. some
are more-the moro you pay
the more you get. The same
amount you pay out monthly
will buy you a beautiful home.
And. further. In the event that
the breadwinner of the family
Is sick or meets with business
troubles. we extend the contract.
No harm done-cheer up
And so helping great many
people. We help ourselves. We
have built up the largest home
building organization In the
Northwest. Provided homes and
work for hundreds. and We
have always met with the
hearty cooperation and good
will from all the people we've
done business with. which
shows that in this world we get
what we give.
But. to cease sermonizing and
return to the bungalows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

There are four Colonial"
rooms In this house and big
basement. Downstairs finished
in old ivory Electric fixtures
in old gold: duplex shades: gas
range and laundry trays. All
ready to move in. Price $1,000.
Pay little down and $500 a
month, which includes interest.
West Woodland cars TO end OF
line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Artistic bungalow on large lot
s1ih feet frontage in the fash
lonable Cowen Park district.
This home has oak floors.
wainscoted walls. beamed cell
ings, built-in sideboard. fire
place, modern kitchen with gas
range, cooling closets: In fact.
a beautiful, practical home all
ready to move into. Pay lit
tie down and move in. Pay for
II at the rate OF $4,000 a month.
This amount pays both principal.
interest and all extras. Go out
and see Il Sunday. There'll be
a cheerful fire burning and
cheerful young man Who knows
that II isn't necessary to urge
people to buy the thing they
want
Take Ravenna Park car to
Cowen Park-go direct to the
house, 1913 Brooklyn Ave. II
will be open from 2 TO p. m.
Sunday.
OR THIS ONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
40 ACRES RICH SOIL,

is acres cleared 20 nercs In virgin fir
plfng easily worth 81 600 90; good 4
room house, large barn and outbuld
ings. i75 bearing trees; rich bottom. and
first bench, with creek and large
spring. wells by barn and pumped
In house; good horse buggy and wagon
= COWS coming fresh. 2 heifers hogs
and so chickens; all necessary farm
tools' Only ~ miles from Pt Or
chard close to school, hall and church
$500: s2boo cash. balance to suit
buyer. owner. c. A. Christensen, sis4
: 18th Av. w. Phone =. A, s26o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

A fivc-room bungalow In the
Green Lake district. Complete
with fireplace. shades. kitchen
cabinets. etc. Full lot No sx.
tras. Price S2.1oo. Terms
$4,000 down. balance $4,000
month, which pays for the
whole property and includes the
interest. And these terms In
face Of a rising market and
growing scarcity OF good houses.
House at 2207 North Eightieth
Street, Green Lake District.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
~ FARMS & FARM Ids
DAIRY AND POULTRY RANCH

About I acres, seeded to clover. with
good creek and plenty Of running
water. Fine for celery. aapara gus,
chickens and fruits Price $685..
terms $50 cash and $40 per month
Come to Kirkland Take Madison
car and ferry or uranin Ge trips
daily to Burke a Tarrar's office
In Kirkland. or iOi Cherry st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Tho only discovery ever made that WI
cure every ailmsut n will delay all
inflammation and iFfltAtiun3 nAtufs
docs tho rest For ehrunie ulcers tn
stomach and heart troubles. u can't -
beat Harmless chlid can dfink ".
MI without injury vii aive this form
uis 10 take uat wrinkles frum ths faSs
with each purchase - 81 90 a. an In
Introduction -A.As formula 10 food fuf
face as we'll as stomach
CHARLES WEUMAS.
1913 EiEhth A.
Lady Agents wanted Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

A dandy place of four rooms.
with two extra bedrooms that
can be finished off upstairs.
This Ia located AT 65s2 Sixth
Avenue Northwest. Take West
Woodland car: 25minute run
from Totem Pole. Price s2.750.
A little down and $500 a
month buys the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

A pretty bungalow OF five
rooms on lot 40xi00. Hard
wood floors, waluscoted walls.
large living room with fireplace
and hullt-in bookcases; two
large bedrooms with ventilated
and lighted closets, window
shades, laundry trays, electric
fixtures and gas range are all
included. Pay a little down and
move in: 5000 month pays
for the home and includes the
interest and all assessments.
Open Sunday from 2 to 5. House
at s310 Twelfth Avenue North
east. Take Cowen or Rayenna
car to Ravenna Boulevard. or
flee on the corner House open
from to = .. m. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Here's a bungalow with five
Rood-sized rooms. fireplace,
bath, screened back porch, all
conyeuisnces. shades. electric
fixtures. The assessments are
all paid. You can buy this place
for $4,000 down and pay for II
at the rate OF $1,000 a month.
which includes the interest. I'm.
derstand, $500 a month pays
for the place: no extras OF any
kind Why rent7 This home Ia
on Fourth Avenue Northwest
Take the West Woodland car
to the end OF the line. Open
Sunday from 2 to o'clock.
Plans and photos at the gem
eral offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
RICH SOIL

RICH SOIL
20 ACRES FOR 1915
Rich. level land, ioEFed-off and burned
ana prosperous farming center Land
viii raise all the staples grown In West
ern Washington s7b cash ttb monthly
N YOU SEQ II youil buy H.
PUGET SOUND FARMS co. sos 2rd Az.
CALIFORNIA LANDS. e9b N. Y. NIX.
HATES Is THESE COLUMNS ARE I
cent per word for cash ads; charge
ads arc cents per iinci count words
to tho line Phone YOUR ad 70 Main
ONE ACRE, ENUMCiAw. sss6i SO
cash Rosenhaum, goa uaiEht bldg.
Second ana Pine Elliott t72i.
WILL. NOT MAKE YOU RICH
This tract will perhaps not make you
rioh but It with absolutely support you
comfortably In your old age II you will
Juat cultivate II
s ACRES FOR s175
Located in tho good soil district west Of
tho city very easy to clear, terms $40
cash 50 per month.
PUGET SOUND FARMS CO. Cos ard Az
$500 FOR TEN ACRES
Lies practically level. on good county
road; handy 20 saw mill, ana easy TO
improve! grand view. COOS neighbour
$50 cash stN monthly.
l.. ]. MARSH e. CO, 1909 Sd AVE.
FOR SALE, sib PER ACRE, ils MILES
from Arlington. wash, so acres.
II ], PRoBsrrELD
5So N. Y. Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
~ CHICKEN RANCHES
REAL ESTATE

wATEN THoNT cHickKN RANCH
JOG smith t.enshranchi Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

GET ACouATNrisO socIETY NAMES
and addresses. 7os Pine st Ladies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
10 CHILDREN TO BOARD

SEATTLE DAY NURSERY
tss nFeaf~aY sHa tet EassiAks az. cor
Harfisoh o. children under years
vel ,ssss ssts . " ihs dsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
PERSONALS

YOUNo MAN. AgE 20. WITH A STEADY
position. desires the acquaintance of a
sens.be girl. with Wow to InAtri-
,c,uv nor A-2O4A Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

". l. REYNOLDS. 20 YEARS IN Z
patent office and attorney. Ei4 Hfnek
ley BIZ Main 1859 Ideas developed
Mason. fenwick. Lawrence 4ss burke Ris'
lc u. HAsKTNs PATENT ATTORNEY
81 New YORK Blk Main seaT.
y =. CORN. PATENT ATTORNEY or
ganizer developer; patents that sell. 20
years N Y, Chicago experience 7si
Central bldg
ADAMS s. BROOKS. RFGTsTFRTD
Patent Attorneys SEQ Central pidx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

SUITS AND OVER
coats, 81 90 and up. Bring this ad with
you and get 10 per cent discount ioiy
pkhs -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
OPTICIANS
PATENT ATTORNEYS

J w. EpMUNns. oPH n, GRADUATE
on'eme'rist. TEL Leary Bldg NJ sr-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

MONEY MONEY MDNEY vet Can
Get Il s#sY let re sh8~s voa hps don't
slave Tor wAErs get lu wlth this free
particulars TAo-n TruuatleY. SAND
~lrh. unf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
"a LOST AND FOUND

Lost A RUMBLE or LAUNDRY. IS
pieces. between HalinFd and Lake Hai.
unKsf Phone y igas Liberal re-
waFt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
BILLIARD TABLES

hEeADE root HALL. III UNIVERSITY
oFp TAYLOR. PROP sTRAf0Hr
CUES BEST IN TOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
PERSONALS


Modern. wcit Furnished. bot ana cold
water. steam heat telephones IN rooms
and corridors Rooms g. 90 a seek ard
up suites o. % week and W tn
heart - city a. MAin ahd preldeng Al
a. Telephone MsGn ffHs
~~N~~~~~~~teNe.~e~~e> ~~~~~N~0e1N~~~N~~~@~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
IN
GRACE PULPIT

In Grace Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow, in the absence OF
tho pastor, the Rev. D. NJ. Cleland will
preach in the morning, and the Rev.
G Wesley Johnson will preach in the
evening.
The musical program for the day
will consist largely OF the Easter
music rendered on Easter Sunday,
and will be as follows:
Morning Quartet. victory" Shell
ley; quartet Christ Is Risen, %
Rossi, arr, by Norris.
Evening (fifty oices)
Christ Our Passover" Chapple:
chorus, Awake. Thou Tha. Sleep
est Maker; tenor solo, B. G. Oar
lington; quartet why Seek Ye The
Living Among the Dead" Peel
At ? o'clock the Sunday School will
meet. Mr.. Golding's Mems Bible
class Will be held In the auditorium.
The meeting Of the Epworth League
will be IN the lecture room, at Gas
o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
CONVENTION
IN new YORK

NEW YORK. March 29-For the first
time in nearly a quarter OF a century
the General Convention Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in this coun-
try is to be held in New York City.
This will be the forty-third triennial
convention It will open on Wednes-
day. October g. 1918, and will last
about three weeks.
Once in every three years Diocesan
Conventions choose four clerical depu-
ties and four lay deputies. and Mis-
sionary districts choose one clerical
and one lay deputy, to the General
Convention. Upon the morning Of the
first day OF the General Convention
abount one hundred and ten bishops,
and six hundred deputies. equally di-
vided between clergymen and laymen,
representing about one million conn
cunicants, will gather for service in
the Cathedral OF St. John the Divine.
They will come from sixty-eight do
cese, twenty-three missionary dis
tricts. and ten foreign jurisdictions
of the Church.
The Convention sits as two houses,
the House of Bishops and the House
of Deputies, each having a veto upon
the other. It's primary object is to
make laws for the government of the
Protestant Episcopal Church In this
country, to some extent In the form Of
constitutional provisions, requiring
action by two successive conventions,
but generally In the form OF resolu-
tons adopted by each convention for
itself, and in the terminology of &C.
clesiastical law known as canons.
In the House OF Deputies there are
fourteen standing committees appoint
ed by the always a clergy
man-subject to the limitation that
each of the eight missionary depart
ments into which the Church within
the United States Is distributed must
be represented Besides the fourteen
standing committees. there are thirty
four joint committees and commits
sions Of the two houses sitting be-
tween conventions. eight of which
we're appointed TO consider ecclesiasti-
cal relations and activities with other
communions, religions and peoples
six 20 revise the Church's services of
prayer and praise and visitation; four
10 provide for the education of the
] wv ~ lNhA Niutio 10 lOOh AFTER the
better care and support OF the clergy I,
one TO provide for them an ultimate
court of appeals: one TO report upon
the question Of provinces; FIVE for
the Church's missions OF help-to the
seamen, the blind, the deaf. and the
toreign-born, and, finally. the Social
, Service Commission.
The House of Bishops will meet in
Old Synod Hall. but its sessions are
private The House OF Clerical and
Lay Deputies. OF which the sessions
are public, will meet in New Synod
Hall, presented to the New York Do
eese by J. Pierpont Morgan and by the
late W. Bayard Cutting az their joint
expense, the estimated cost being
/ SS50,00o. Tho Woman's Auxiliary
VIII meet az 81. Michael's Church. and
missionary meetings will be held in
the Cathedral unless otherwise an
nounced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
CITY BAPTISTS In
SPECIAL SERVICES

Tho services at Bethany Baptist
Church the past week have been well
attended. The Rev j. f. Hunsberger
has preached each night. Sermons
have awakened great interest
On Sunday the Brotherhood will
meet at 10 o'clock. the theme OF the
sermon and worship will be -Four
Questions" at 745 o'clock, the sub
iect will be, Accepting the Atone
mentr
The Bible School will meet at 2
o'clock, at 7 o'clock the B. Y p. U.
prayer meeting will be led by Miss
Mac Wharry.
The special services will be con-
tinued during the week; on Monday
night the pastor will preach taking
for his subject, THE Problem Of Suf-
fering." The following will assist in
the services.
Tuesday evening j. W. Ayers Of
Grocer Seminary; Wednesday the
Rev. d NJ Cleland OF the United
Presbyterian church; Thursday the
pastors subject. Ashamed OF
Christ; Friday evening the Rev. n.
C. Lassiter will preach
Beginning April 6. the Rev. Hervey
Wood, ID. d.. of New York City. will
assist for a week in the special meet
inge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
SING EASTER
ANTHEMS AGAIN
First Church ChOirS to Pre-
sent Sunday Night
Service
DR.. STENGLE THE
MORNING PREACHER

THE Unseen Things will be the
morning sermon subject at First Pres
byterian Church. Market above Ninth
the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, minister
The Rev. Adam stengle will be the
preacher The chorus has also plan
ned two anthem numbers.
The Sunday school and Adult Bible
Glasses at o'clock The school, by
its graded system, provides classes for
all ages. The Mems Class meets in
the church auditorium.
The musical program for the morn
ing viii be-
Organ, "Adante in @" (Hophns)
allegro in C" (Mozart) anthems,
And When They Had Mockod Him
(Judson) anthem, Message Of
Cheer Nowden)
In response to a general request on
the part of those who heard the
church choir sing on last Sunday, the
entire Easter music will be repeated
at the evening service. Robert d.
Eaton. tenor soloist OF the chorus.
having been sick for a month or so,
will not be able to sing the "Wondrous
Dawn" as had been arranged The
chorus was very fortunate IN securing
the services of c. L. Coffee, who is
considered one Of Wilmingtons best
tenors, and who will be heard not
only in the chorus, but viii sing the
solo as well. Other solos in the
choruses will be sung by Mrs. Harry
w. Hobson, soprano; Mrs. Walter L.
Roberts, soprano Mrs. James Nc
Mullen, alto; ID. Raymond Montgom-
cry, tenor The program will be.
Organ prelude. "Barcarole In f."
Bennett; congregational singing. All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name my
Anchor Holds" anthem. ANGELS
Rolled the Rock Away" Brown;
Nov Is Christ Risen" Nichols;
Scripture lesson prayer. offertory;
tenor solo. "Wondrous Dawn" G. L..
Coffee, Brown; anthem, Christ Our
Passover" Schilling; hymn, Christ
Arose. anthem, Jesus Christ, the
Lord, is Risen Today" Brown an
them, "The Lord is Risen Today"
Judson; hymn Grown Him With
Many Crowns Benediction; postlude.
alfalfa March" Mendelssohn.
William r. White Is the director Of
the chorus, and John Craig is organ
list
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
MONEYS DAN RALLY.

In st. Pauls L A. NJ. e. chapel.
East Eleventh street tomorrow, spe-
cial services will be held as follows:
Preaching all day by select evange-
lists; 1880 o'clock. preaching: 1890
class meeting, conducted by the Sis
tiers; . o'clock Sunday School; 3
o'clock. platform service, when sew
eral distinguished speakers will give
short addresses; 6 o'clock, Spencer
League Society; 7.3O O'Clock. evan
gelist Fletcher OF Philadelphia, will
preach.
These services will be for the bene-
fit of the Daughte Of Conference
find OF the chapel. A general invita-
ton to sister churches and the daugh-
ters OF Conference is extended. There
will be sister ushers to lift the offer
ings. Susan Nichols will be in charge
OF the days services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29

sense that they merely seeking a
better, a heavenly country-''a city
which hath foundations, whose
Builder and Maker is God"
At first glance, there is room for
Inference of opinion as respects the
Apostles meaning by these words.
Did he mean that Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob wanted to go to Heaven ?
We're they looking for a place in the
New Jerusalem, as the Bride, the
Lambs Wife, is looking for that City
-Messiah's Kingdom?
Such is not our thought They had
no Heavenly promises to think about
They had no Word of God to even
suggest to them a change Of nature
from human to spirit being. All OF
their promises we're earthly-'All
the land that thou seest, to thee will
give it and to thy seed after thee"
etc. To our understanding the coun-
try for which they looked is the Par
adise of the near future, when the
blessing of the Lord shall supplant
the curse of sin and death. This is
the country which God purposes
shall be the inheritance of humanity
in general, when brought back into
harmony with the Divine will. dur
ing Messiah's reign Of righteousness
and peace
When we read that Abraham
sought "a City which hath. founda-
tions, whose Builder and Maker is
Cod our minds naturally go to the
New Jerusalem. the City OF God,
which is eventually to come down
from God to earth. But that will not
be a literal city The passage is sym
bolical. The New Jerusalem will be
the Messianic Kingdom, the Capital,
or center OF government. for the re-
organized social order of earth. From
it will go forth power and authority,
which for a thousand years viii rule
the world in righteousness, and over
throw sin and death.-Isaiah 2:3.
The New Jerusalem, primarily,
VIII be the Church in glory, on the
spirit plane, the Kingdom Or rule Il
God emanatlng from Messiah. It's
earthly Representatives will be the
very ones to whom st. Paul refers
in our lesson. Abraham, Isaac. ia
cob and all the faithful Ancient
WORTHLESS will be princes of earth,
representatives of the inyisiabie
Messiah These waited for the prom
ised resurrection Of the dead, to be
accomplished under Messiah's adj
ministration a city symbolically
representing government; as
washington, the United Stctes, etc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
SECRET OF
The LORD
MIR. Crawford to Tell Of it
From Central Church
Pulpit
GOSPEL SERVICE
FOR EVENING WORSHIP

"The Secret of the Lord" viii. be the
theme OF the sermon tomorrow morn
ing, in Central Presbyterian church,
King street, below Eighth, and it will
be preached by the minister, the Rev.
J. II. Crawford In the evening, at
7.45 o'clock, Mr., Crawford's subject
will be The Power That Makes For
Poverty This will be a gospel SER
vice when gospel songs will be sung
by the congregation led by the choir.
After the rendering of the Easter
music and cantata by the members Of
the recognized choir on last Sun
day, their efficiency as soloists, was
satisfactorily proved to the public.
Many compliments we're heard Of
theii Utility, and it is supposed that
as it was brt a foretaste of the good
work they can and will do in the fu-
ture The musical program for to-
morrow will be:
1880 o'clock, organ prelude, Pill
grim's Chorus Wagner; anthem,
THE Sabbath Dawns." Abp; offer
tory, 20 For a Closer Walk With God"
Foster; organ postlude, St. James;
7.45 o'clock-Organ prelude, Allie
greto, Dvorsak; anthem; offertory,
There is a Land OF Pure Delight, .
Shelly; organ postlude.
The Sunday School and Adult Bible
classes will meet at ~ o'clock The
Y p. S. c. r. will meet at 645
o'clock and will be led by Miss Mar
guerite M. Jack.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per and reception of new members
will be observed in the church on
Sunday, April 6, in connection with
the morning service. On Friday even
ing, April 4, a service, preparatory to
communion. will be held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-29
MUSICALE AT
EASTLAKE
Girls Industrial School ChOirS
to Sing at Sunday Night
Service
SPECIAL SERVICES IN
CHURCH NEXT WEEK

The church services at the East
lake Presbyterian Church corner
Twenty seventh and Market street.
tomorrow will be Of a special char
acter. The choir and soloists will
repeat the music of last Sunday even
ing as follows; "The Lord is Risen
Indeed" Judson, "Wondrous Dawn, "
W NJ. f. Brown; tenor solo, by Gil
bert Jack; Seek Not The Living. "
stephens. The pastor. Rev. Henry
Cunningham. will preach on. THE
Work OF the Lord This will be
preparatory 20 the services OF the
week.
The Sabbath School and Adult
Bible Glass will meet at o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at o'clock
There will be a musical service at
7.45 o'clock The chorus choir Of
% voices from the Delaware Indus
trial School will render the cantata,
Gross to Grown" by Alfred Judson
The music will be given in two parts
as follows.
Part 1.-The Crucifxion: "He Was
Despsed.' (Recitative and Chorus) (;
20 Lamb of Cod (Recitative and
Chorus), STARS in Their Golden
Splendor," (Solo): 20 Could / Speak
the Matchless Worth" (Solo and
Chorusl: Brief address by the pastor,
subject, "The Gain OF the Cross"
Part 1.-THE Crucifxion; HE
Arose (Solo and Chorus) 20 Swing
the Gates Wide Open (Solo and
Chorus) Rejoice the Lord is Risen"
tSolo and Chorus) All are cordially
invited.
There will be special services in
The church next week. The speakers
Nill be as follows Monday, the Rev.
George T. Uhler; Tuesday, the Rev.
T. Franklin Smiley, ID. D.; Wednes-
day, the Eben N. Baldwin, Claymont;
Thursday. the Rev. S. Beattie Wylle.
New Castle; Friday, the Rev. A. l.
Latham, Phi. d. Chester. Pa.
The singing will be led by a choir
and soloists will sing each evening.