davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-08
Worse Than Editors.

An editor is supposed to be the
most criticised man on earth, but
a parson has just been putting in
word for clergymen, claiming
that they are the most miserable
of all the sons of men. He says:
"The preacher has a hard time.
If his hair is gray, he is old. If he
is a young man, he hasn't had ex-
perience. If he has ten children,
he has too many. If he has none,
he should have, and isn't setting
a good example. If his wife sings
in the choir, she is presuming.
If she doesR't, she isn't interested
in her husbands work. If a
preacher reads from notes, he is a
bore. If he speaks extemporane
,ously, he isn't deep enough. If
he stays at home in his study, he
does not mix enough with the
people. If he is seen around on
the streets, he ought to be at home
getting up a good sermon. If he
calls on some very poor family, he
is playing to the gallery. If he
calls at the home of the rich, he is
an aristocrat. Whatever he does,
some one could have told him how
to do better. He has a fine time
living off donations which never
come in, and promises that never
mature. Next to being an editor,
it is themost awful life. Tit Bits.
1------. -
Wa have thphtNnd tha hutS tyai,ana
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The following automobile owners who
have promised to lend the use of thei,
machines on the occasion of the Alfalfa
Campaign Monday and Tuesday, are
urgently requested to be in Brooksvilt
at nine O'Clock, sharp. Monday morning
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-08
W. B. CORSET.

If your corset does not fit right and
you want one that does. get the w. B.
Corset at PATTY DRY GOODS Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-08
Lot For Sale.

The vacantlot west of my residence
In Macon 10 FOR sale. Apply to
MRS. N. A. MCDAvID.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-08

MI Alfalfa and More Corn
MI on Every Farm in
Noxubee County
MI Arrangements have been completed to
III put on first Automobile Alfalfa campaign
III ever held in the South. The campaign
MI will begin Monday, August l 18th at a. m.
HI sharp at Brooksville, Miss
HI The most noted Alfalfa Experts and
M Agriculturists in the United States will
III deliver lectures and addresses at the
III various meetings to be held throughout
HI the County, and we urge every one to be
NJ sure to hear these eminent specialists ex-
H pound the gospel of alfalfa and better
HI farming If you have an automobile bring
III it out and join the great calvacade that
II will mean much to Noxubee County, to
Ill Mississippi and to the South.
Nj We want this Campaign to be a top
NJ notcher--one that other counties and |
H other states in the South will find well |
worth copying. H
H We want at least one hundred auto h
mobiles to make up the Alfalfa Auto /
mobile train that will carry the alfalfa |
III boosters.
III Prof. Holden is considered the worlds |
best authority on "Corn Growing" He N
the is Boys Corn Club rIovement's Best
NJ Friend.
NJ An address on Education will be h
made by Prof. Holden at the opera H
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-08

Brighten up With re, NAuK On.
psld Wy tVHks Date O.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-08

We have tsteived the hsw Deiihsa-
tors Ind Hutterlsk battsFhs tsf Esbssia.
beh PATTY Day Gsebs 90,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-08

H. H. Brooks, Jr. Geo. Richardson
N. H. Harrison E. v. Yates
N Scales Jas. G. Horton
Richard Dare Lutte Minor
s. w. Harkins W. b. Patty
L. L. Cole W. M. Cavett
Lex. Hubbard C. M. Scales
E. M. Murphey E. E. Harmon
W. E. Stokes H. L. Owens
w. w. Shannon J. F. Carr
w. E. Skinner w. P. Chappel
W. M. Binion John Cavett
e. D. Cavett Allie SWAIN -
Geo. Richmond G. S. Field
Lewis Anderson w. B. Bell
Marshall Mcdonald Tom Tate
Oscar Dotherow Will Mcleod
Bob Nuckles Jim Madison
J. @. Poindexter w. S. Mullins
DR.. Lusk.
It Is important to remember that
Noxubee county will have about fifty
distinguished agriculturists and educa-
tors as our guests. Many OF these are
to speak at the different appointments.
So do not fill your cars with your owr
friends, but reserve the cars for these
guests. Your friends can all come tc
Macon Tuesday.
Respectfully,
JAS. G. HORTON,
Ch'm'n Automobile Com.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-08

Brooksville, Miss, Aug. 9TH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
EKONK

Mrs. Ann Corey moved "Wednesday to Oneco She has lived here many years and all are sorry to have her go
 Stephen Paine is much improved il health and was able to go to Sterling Tuesday.
 Rev. MT. Reynolds preached an ex- cellent sermon Sunday morning espe cially for the children. In the eve ming fine concert was given. The floral decorations were effectively ar ranged. Mrs. Edward Gallup had charge of the programme and Mrs Ethel Ingalls, was at the organ. Max well Reynolds sang Rock of Ages in a pleasing manner.
 School closed for the summer vaca- tion Friday. Miss Witter is a faithful tended the school picnic on Sterling Hill Saturday and returned to her nome in Brooklyn Monday.
 Programme by PIainfield Grange.
 A very interesting grange meeting was held F'rids@y evening. Twenty sev- = en members of Plainfeld grange were present and they presented very in teresting programme.
 MT. and Mrs. Ezra Gallup and Edwin $. Gallup went to Providence Sunda Y and attended the funeral of MT. Wa terman, a cousin of Mrs. Gallup.
 MT Burt and his family have gone away in his automobile for week $ visit in Massachusetts.
 Mrs. EugenIa Hall has returned after spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Allen Sayles.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Gallup and Miss Jeanette Gallup and MT. and Mrs. A. A. stanton attended the funeral of Charles Barber of Central Village Sat urday.
 Rev. MT. Reynolds attended the con : ference of churches in Hartford Tues day and Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
NORTH STONINGTON
Costa Ricar in Town to Learn .Lan,
 suaee-WheeIer School Commence
 ment Monday-Gift of $20 to Baptist Church. l

| ss l Senor Miguel Flores of Costa Rfca | is at the Congregational parsonage fol the summer to familiaTize himself witt 1 the English language by living In aI 1 English speaking family. Rev. F. Nj. Hollister has been ir l Hartford this week attending the state association of Congregational church i Rev. Lucian Drury attended the an nual outing of the Westerly Minis l terial association, of which he is u member, held at Charlestown Mon | day.
 School Year Ends. The town schools in the village, l taught by Miss Mabel Tracy of Frank 1 lin and Miss Grace Sheffield of this place, closed last Saturday with pie nic.
 PunctuaI Pupils. | Grammar school pupils perfect in at tendance during last term are Dorothy Brown, Elizabeth Brown. Frances Gil : Ian, Albert Gould. Edna Gray. Edith Palmer Primary pupils perfect in at tendance, Ray Wheeler, Evelyn Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, Ansel Pendleton. Ripley Park. Bernice Miner. Lucy Main, Lucy Gillian, Avis Coon.
 Identifying Wild Flowers. During the term 42 varieties of wild flowers were brought into the gram mar room, g of them by Evelyn Main. I56 varieties were brought into the primary room B by Emily Main.
 Will Purchase Singing Books.
 The Golden Links. class of gir.s taught by Mrs George H. Stone in the Third Baptist Sunday school gave all entertainment under the direction of their teacher in Grange hall Wednes- day evening. There were music, req l. ings tableaux and play entitled Miss l. III ell Tod with an interested audience. Follow ing the programme, ice cream and cake We're served. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of new singing books for the Sunday school
 Wheeler School Activities.
 The Wheeler school had it's annual picnic at Lantern Hill Wednesday,. Last aSturday the same young people had an enjoyable outing at the farm of Mrs. II. B. Beckett. whose son, Ralph P. Wheeler. is a member of the school.
 The sermon to the graduating class of the Wheeler school will be preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning by the pastor at the usual hour of morning worship. The grad uating exercises will be held Mond 4V afternoon. The present teachers, with out exception. will be with the school next year.
 News in General
 fine musicale was given in the Congregational church Thursday even ing by Mrs. Frederic Martin of New York, assisted by number of skilfui artists.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt of Brooklyn, N. r. are in town for the summer.
 Miss Marie Hoilister is visiting in Northfeid. Mass. where she was for merly at school.
 Floyd L. Main, who has been teach ing at KillingW orth, having closed the term, arrived home Thursday.
 Ernest, the 15 months old son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Palmer. has broken arm.
 At the morning service in the Third Baptist church last Sunday a gift of S20 was announced from Mrs. $. A. Rathbun, a member of the church and a resident of the village, but who for few months past has been staying with friends near Westerly.
 Mrs. D. F. Chapman is visiting in PrOVid ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
EAST WOODSTOCK
Congregational Church Struck Twice by shtning-crowds at G. F. ChandIer's Auction.

Miss Ethel Upham returns this week from Boston university.
 Harris S. May arrived Saturday from Sheffield Scientific for the sum- mer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Jordan re- turned last week from a trip to Illi- nols and South Dakota
 Twenty new books were added to the library this week.
 Lightning Damages Church.
 The Congregational church was struck by lightning twice during the severe shower of last Saturday. one bolt doing considerable damage to the front. A large beam near the clock weight was split in half, and clap boards and clustering were badly damaged for height of ten or twelve feet Another bolt entered the north west corner and passed through into the chapel, but the damage was slight. pear tree on the premises of Ma thaniel Child was struck during the same shower
 Officers Reelected.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid and Missionary society was held in the chapel Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of 25. All the officers were reelected: President, Mrs. T. A. Turner: vice president, Mrs. G. A. Witherell secretary and treasurer, Mrs. K, E. May; mus. direc- tor, Mrs. J. M. Paine. Topic for the meeting was Children of the Street Leader Mrs. E. E. May assisted by Mrs, Lindeman. Mrs. Pratt was host ess and served dainty sandwiches, wa fers, cake and fruit punch during the social hour.
 Accident Fellows Auction.
 J. F. Chandler's auction of hard ware. groceries and household goods Wednesday drew a large crowd, peo- pie coming from miles around. The sales kept up until 5.30 o'clock One man started for home with several large pieces of furniture, when his horse, being frightened at an auto. jumped causing the harness to break, and after a few plunges overturned the wagon with contents and ran in to the yard of Manning Anderson. The wagon and harness were completely demolished. After an hours search for wagon and harness he got start ed for his home near Black Pond. about ' miles west of this place. The man had his wife with him and she suffered from nervous shock and bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
HAMBURG

Miss Marjorie Lord is attending commencement exercises. at Northffeld d.
 MT. and MT. James Lord were Hart ford visitors the first of the week.
 Miss Mamie Conroy has returned from Sarasota Florida, where she spen, the winter, Sne was the guest of Mrs. Robert Jewett the past week.
 The strawberry festival given by the L. B. s. was held Wednesday evening with a large attendance. A fine pro- gram was given consisting of tableaus. and music. after which refreshments were served.
 Prof. A E, Bassett and family of Hartford, Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Richard : son of Princeton. N. J. have arrived at their summer home on Lord Hill.
 L. D. Harding has a force of meu erecting large stock barn.
 Mrs. Porter of Deep River is the guest of Mrs. John Tiffany.
 Mrs Wm. Marvin is visiting her sister, Mrs N H. Hall in Preston
 Gilbert Sterling and family have ar rived at their summer home in Old Hamburg.
 Mrs. Willard Anderson is ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
DAYVTLLE
The Weeks Guests and Travellers
 Successful Cake Sale.

Mrs. William c. Darrow was in New Haven on Tuesday.
 Mrs. James Bowen of Putnam is spending a few days with Mrs. Jabez Bowen.
 Miss Bernice Cogswell is visiting in New York with Mrs. Allen.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Maxie Young Wednesday after noon.
 N. E. Wilson is now at Amesbury Mass
 John Jordan is at work in Lud- low, Vermont
 Daniel Malone has gone to Frank lin, N. c.
 Miss Emma Hilton and sister with her little daughter were guests of Mrs. Frank Bennett this week.
 Miss Mary Kelley of Torrington spent Sunday with her parents, Mir and Mrs. w. P Kelley
 Mrs. William Way and daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Angus Park were callers on Mrs. N. l.. Greig Monday.
 Wayland Bennett spent the week end with his parents.
 The cake sale in charge of the com mittee for June and July, held Fri day afternoon with Mrs. N. F. Bidwell was a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
WESTMINSTER
New Pastor and Family Arrive at Par
 sonage-PersonaI Items.


 Rev w. H. Raymond and family moved from Danielson- the past week MT Raymond preached his first ser mon Sunday as pastor of the church. A song and testimony service was held at the church Sunday evening, The midWeek prayer meeting was held Friday evening".
 Mir Shorter of Brooklyn, N. Y, IS spending week with his family al their summer residence
 MT. Cusack and family will go this week to New York. where they for merly resided.
 MT. and Mrs. Fleming of New York have arrived to assume charge of the property to be vacated by Mir. K@- sack.
 Return to Norwich.
 Mrs. Louis Degrenier and little son. who have been spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs Mary J. -Rat!- bun returned to Norwich Sunday. George Barstow spent Sunday 'n Norwich. the guest of his son an1 family. g.
 School closes June IS.
 MT. and Mrs Silverman of New York city were recent guests of the latter's parents. MB and Mrs. Rosen- Miss Tillie Rosenweig has returned to her duties in New York after a visit at her home here.
 Miss Grace Rathbun is spending this week in Norwich with her sister, Mrs. Degrenier.
 Mrs. Lavina Medbury has been en- tertaining her sister recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
LISBON
BeautTfui Decorations and Pleasing Programme or Childrenis Sunday CpuferHBce Date June g.

Children-s day was observed at Newent church Sunday The well ar ranged programme follows Prelude, Duxuingy. prayer. SusJt- w. $. Foote: responsive reading song, Children s Day. reci1a tion. Cf1jldren-s Day Greet ing- John Kendall. exercise, A Pansy Band Royal Kennedy. Harold Nell, Edna Kendall recitation, John Eccle- stone: song. Sing Je5aova7s's Praise: rexIza15oraS Charles Campbell, Ray mond Campbell Fred Bu6eit. Teddy Kendall snnE Cheery Heart, six girls; recitation Frank Bromley, Geo. Budeiz- Beatrice kendall> duet, Miss Lena B1adlaM- Miss Agnes EnQuist; reciza15urS. Beatrice Read, George FootH. song. Blossom Bells recita- tion, Lizzie Bndeit, Frank Nell. Ellen Campbell. song, Natures Sweet An thern- reciiations. Ruth Kennedy, Cla- ra Hyde; song, Give Praise recita- tion- Mrs Ernest Blake: reading, Miss Blake; song, Scatter Sweet Flowers recitation. The Happy Hour is Clos ing Albert BTadlaW; reading, Some thing te Be Thankful For, Harry Foofe; song, The Smile of God; pres enfatiDn of potted plants to the chil- dren: song. Gather tre Sunbeams-
 The committee in charge were w. S.. Foote. Miss Lucy Baldwin and Miss Lena BradIag- The decorations, ar  Mrs Hyde's class of young ladies, were of laurel and other wild flowers, roser peDnies. and a large Boston fern was at each end of the platform
 Coming from Norwich.
 Mrs Phebe Browne, who has been il al the home of her son, Dr. w. T.. Browne. in Norwich, the past two weeks, is so much improved that she expects to return home soon-
 Conference June 25.
 The conference of six churches will be held with the local church June 25.
 Miss Alice Kennedy recently spent several days with her brothers family in Preston
 Edward Jones of New Jersey was a week end visitor at Mrs Susan Kama hans, where his wife and little daugh- ter are spending the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sharkey and three children. of Jewett City, were at Mrs. G. A KennedyS Sunday.
 R. R. Barber and Miss Martie Bar Der took an auto trip through Leb- anon and South Wihdham Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs F. E. Hyde, with their son and daughter, attended the chll- dre1a's day concert at Central Baptist church, Norwich. Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
PLATNFIELD
chIdren's Day at Congregational Church-Ninety Confirmed at St. John's-kinne Prize to Miss Rose EoS+er

Children's day at the Congregational church was a pleasant event In the morning Rev. MT Bamford spoke espe- cially to the children and there was a solo by MT. Royal.
 In the evening there was a concert in the audience room which had been beautifully decorated with laurel. The room was filled to capacity. The pro- gram: Singing, congregations; prayer, pastor: questions on Children's day, Supt J. Lathrop; answers, Miss Lois Wibbley; song, young peoples choir; ladder drill, Praise, Augusta Kramer; Thelma Lynch, Helen Ashley, Gladys Wilbur, Helen Gallup, Maud Graves, Flossie Simons, Evelyn Hall; song, Good Night, Little Flowers, primary class; recitation, Louise Jerome; ex- ercise, Pass It On, Ormand Holloway, Alfred Taylor, Alfred Royal; recita- tions, Tracy Wilbur, Alfred Winsor, James Mckenzie; exercise, Raymond Rathbun, Robert Flower, Alfred De- volve Annie Grub, Samuel Dorrence recitation, Winifred Banford; exercise, Gift of the Braces, Sarah Crashanf, Ella Barber, Helen Peterson Mabel Magnisin; exercise, Johanna Dorrence, Wilfred Leaster. Dorothy Roode sing ing. congregation; remarks by pastor; singing by Young Peoples union.
 Silas Barber of CampbelPs Mills was here over Sunday.
 Miss Mary Downing was in Putnam Sunday.
 Confirmation at St. Johns.
 4 class of about ninety was con- firmed at St. Johns Catholic church last week Saturday.
 William A. Devolve called on MoOs- up friends Sunday
 Grange Entertainment.
 The grange held an entertainment and strawberry supper in their hall Friday evening.
 Eight Pupils Graduated.
 School closed this week with eight pupils, Florence Mae Onderdonk, Eva Stella EMgginbottom, Cecil Babcock Bradford, Andrew Turner Penlber. Ag- nes Irene Peltier, Philip Wilfred Pe- terson, Henrietta Virginie Burby and Ella Jane Barber, in the graduating class in the Plainfeld school; one, Margaret Burdick, in the Stone Hill school and one, Christopher Dean, in the Flat Rock school. Supt. Chapman presented the class their diplomas Thursday morning and school life for them was over and life work begun.
 The Kinne prize has been awarded Miss Rose Foster of the Moosup school Misses Agnes Peltier and Ella Barber received honorable mention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
GRISWOLD

", F. Truesdell and family of New York are at their summer home in CrlsWo1d.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. ". F. Holmes this week.
 Miss Ida Danby closed her term of school at Hepeville Tuesday with a picnic.
 r, Y, Edmond of Griswold spent a few days last week with hLs brother George Edmond, in Norwich.
 Mrs.-Jane Lester is spending several days with friends in Westerly.
 Members of Pachaug grange gave Worthy Master W. c. Terry a birth dayspartr raAEondaysAvening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
ASHFORD
District Superintendent to Hold Guar terly Conference-SaIe of Trow- bridge Place.

District Supt. Rev G. G. Scrivener will preach in the M. k. church Sun day evening, holding the first quarter ly conference after the preaching ser vice.
 Measles are prevalent "a good time to have them, as the schools are just closing.
 Rev and Mrs. J. P. Collins were callers at the NJ E. parsonage last week.
 Graduation exercises were held on Friday evening in the chapel
 Mrs. Bowen's cousin has returned to her home in North W1ndham
 Deacon TroWbridge has sold his place and bought the Dwight Lyon place and is making repairs before moving there.
 MT. and Mrs. Darwin Clark spent last Tuesday in Hampton.
 Rev. Frank Chamberlain was in VII limantic the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
AT1'AWAUGAN

Schools closed Friday for the sum rner vacation.
 Albert Robinson spent the week end at Northbridge, Mass
 Miss Edith Frissel entertained Mss Winnie Shaw of Dayyille over Sunday
 MT. and Mir. William Smith and child of Putnam spent Sunday with Charles Weeks and family.
 Mrs. T. H. Sweeney is at Centerville to help MT. Hemminway settle. The goods went Tuesday night
 Miss Mary Martin of New York is visiting Mrs. Emma Weaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
CLARK'S IS
Local School Joins Laurel Glen School
 for Picnic.

MT. and Mrs. Allan Maine enter tained Sunday friends from Old Mys tic, MT. and Mrs. Albert Haley, MT. and Mrs. Harry Keeney and daugh- ter, also Stephen Eccleston.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Frank Palmer at tended the services at the Congrega- tional church in town Sunday In the afternoon they drove to Northwest Corner and visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C.. EccleSton.
 Joint Picnic.
 The school in this village was the guest of the Laurel Glen school on Monday, when they picnicked d short distance west of the schoolhouse.
 Miss Olga Thompson who has been boarding with Mrs. Lewis, has return ed home, her school in Laurel Glen having finished the years work.
 Mrs. Wilson Maine visited her sis ter, Mrs. Crandall in Westerly Tues day.
 l john Maine, who is off duty two months from the Point Judith life~ saving station. was home with his mother, Mrs, Elmer E. Maine, over Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
WOODSTOCK
Tomorrow Academy Sunday-Clarencc w. Bowen and Family Sail fer Eng land.

Mrs. Lottie H. May left Wednesday for Los Angeles, where she is to spend some time with Mrs. Charles Hull.
 Mrs. B. R. Ritch has returned from Watkins, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence w. Bowen were in town last week for a day. They left this week to spend the summer in England.
 Miss Amy Kendall of Tampa, Fla, is at the parsonage for the summer va cation
 Bacoaiaureate Sermon.
 The sermon to the graduating class at the Academy is to be given by Rev J. B. King of Eastford at the Congre gational church Sunday morning.
 Wallace Holmes, son of MT. and Mrs Chauncey s. Child, was baptized at tine Children's day exercises last Sunday
 Mrs. L. F. lngalls of Danielson has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. J. Williamson
 MT and Mrs. R. B. Richardson are in Boston.
 Miss Dorothy Bannister of Provi- dence is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. C. P. Wilcox.
 Academy Graduation June 20.
 The graduating exercises at Wood . stock academy take place Friday aft ernoon, June 20. The address is to be by Prof. Samuel T. Dutton of the Teachers college, New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
MOHEGAN
ChiIdren's Day Exercises Held at the
 Church.

The annual Children's day service was held at the church Sunday after noon, The church was very handsome with its decorations of flowers against a background of green. There were songs and recitations by thS chil- dren>
 Mrs Dolbeare and Mrs, Avery were in Occum the first of the week.
 Mrs, Denison Davis and son Ray mond of Mystic were guests of MT, and Mrs Hunter over Sunday
 Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Fielding and children of New London were guests of MT, and Mrs. E, c. Fowler Sun day.
 Miss Gladys Quidgeon of New Lon don was a recent guest of Mrs. Fowl CT.
 Mrs, Dunn and Mrs Lamoine of Nor wich called on local friends Sunday.
 Miss Burdick of :, Fftchville called on friends in this place Sunday.