Memo to WSJ: do you know that you have an online edition?

A bunch of years ago, I used to pick up a copy of the Wall Street Journal at the corner store while on my way to work. It was and is not only the best business newspaper in the country, its general reporting about politics, world events, and social trends is pretty darn good. Rupert Murdoch's ownership over the last two years hasn't had a major impact on the quality or tone of reporting. (The WSJ editorial board is decidely conservative, but the news reporting is, to coin a phrase, fair and balanced.)
Shortly after WSJ.com came online, I signed up for a subscription and, except for one brief break, I've been a subscriber for nearly a dozen years. I find the online version easy to scan and search. It's available whenever I want it. Also, I don't have to toss out yet another daily paper. Oh, and one more thing, it was particularly handy when I doing a lot of business travel. I could read the Journal whenever and wherever.
So, this morning, I get this email from the WSJ, offering a special deal whereby I can get the paper edition of the Journal for free when I stay in Marriott hotels.
OK, now that's nice, a good free newspaper instead of just the USA Today that's typically left outside my hotel room. Nevertheless, it's odd that the WSJ doesn't understand why most people, particularly business travelers, subscribe to the online version - so that they can read the paper online whenever, wherever.