Question: What were Napoleon's words to his troops after the battle?
About the article "Battle of Austerlitz", section "Rewards".

Candidate passages:
Napoleon's words to his troops after the battle were full of praise: "Soldats!
Je suis content de vous" ().
The Emperor provided two million golden francs to the higher officers and 200 francs to each soldier, with large pensions for the widows of the fallen.
Orphaned children were adopted by Napoleon personally and were allowed to add "Napoleon" to their baptismal and family names.
This battle is one of four that Napoleon never awarded a victory title, the others being Marengo, Jena and Friedland.
Napoleon's emissaries informed him of this brewing discontent, and, on 20 March 1815, he returned to Paris from Elba.
On his Route Napoléon, most troops sent to stop his march, including some that were nominally royalist, felt more inclined to join the former Emperor than to stop him.
Louis was forced to flee Paris to Ghent on 19 March.
He returned after Napoleon was defeated in the Battle of Waterloo and sent again into exile.
In Louis' absence, a small revolt in the traditionally pro-royalist Vendée was put down, but there were otherwise few subversive acts favouring the Restoration, even though Napoleon's popularity began to flag. 
An Allied coalition attempted to complete the destruction of Napoleon's French Empire in 1814.
France had been defeated in Russia in 1812 and in Central Europe in 1813.
Napoleon's French Empire was now fighting for its survival.
In the last week of February 1814, about a month after the start of the Allied invasion, Blücher seized the initiative and advanced on Paris with his forces.
Napoleon's two marshals in the immediate vicinity, Édouard Mortier and Auguste Marmont, were covering the city with two detached corps, but they only had 10,000 men and would be unable to hold out against Blücher's larger force.
Napoleon hurried westwards to their rescue with around 30,000 troops, hoping to trap Blücher against the Marne river.
Blücher unsuccessfully attacked Marmont and Mortier along the Ourcq river in late February and early March and ordered a retreat north to regroup when he heard of Napoleon's advance.
Prussian troops crossed the swollen Aisne river and arrived at Soissons on 4 March.
There they linked up with reinforcements that brought Blücher's total force to 100,000.
On 7 March, a clash ensued at the Battle of Craonne as Napoleon attacked westwards along the Chemin des Dames (literally, the "ladies' path").
Blücher's outflanking maneuver did not materialize in time and the Prussians were forced to withdraw towards Laon. 
The Battle of Craonne was fought on 7 March 1814 and resulted in a French victory under Napoleon I against Russians and Prussians under General Blücher.
Craonne is a village on the Chemin des Dames, in the "département" of Aisne.
Marshal Blücher had recovered from his earlier setbacks more quickly than Napoleon Bonaparte had hoped, and so the French Emperor was forced to switch his attacks from the Austrian Field Marshal Schwarzenberg back to the Prussian commander.
Moving with speed and aggression, the French pushed the Allies over the Aisne river and while Blücher planned his counter with some 85,000 men, his flanking army did not move fast enough.
As a result, Napoleon's 37,000 troops struck Vorontsov's on it own.
Napoleon's aim was to pin the Allies and then launch Marshal Ney, leading a mixed force heavily weighted towards cavalry, in a flanking move.
Unfortunately for the French, the coordination was poorly timed.
Consequently Ney not only suffered heavy casualties, including cavalry commander Etienne de Nansouty, but the Allies managed to extricate themselves from a sticky situation.
Craonne cost Blucher 5,000 casualties, while Napoleon lost some 5,400.
The young French conscripted soldiers were called "Marie-Louises" (after Napoleon's second wife) because Marie-Louise signed the order for their conscription in Napoleon's absence. 
After retreating from Germany, Napoleon fought a series of battles, including the Battle of Arcis-sur-Aube, in France, but was steadily forced back against overwhelming odds.
During the campaign he had issued a decree for 900,000 fresh conscripts, but only a fraction of these were ever raised.
In early February Napoleon fought his Six Days' Campaign, in which he won multiple battles against numerically superior enemy forces marching on Paris.
However, he never managed to field more than 70,000 troops during this entire campaign against more than half a million Allied troops.
At the Treaty of Chaumont (9 March) the Allies agreed to preserve the Coalition until Napoleon's total defeat.
The Allies entered Paris on 30 March 1814 after a short battle.