davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-22

EErssEIs, .Au1. al-S1on-tt Ii believed Eng
land ami 1ta!y law determined to intervene jo!t-
u to save Paris, aut1 Austria's concurrence Is mo-
Inrnsarily expected!
1t Is reportsd that the Emperor Napoleon l.
| 41Iut to return to f'azi1.
, 1870-08-22
WISCONSIN,,

OAhk osh Votes Money to Purchase
u Site for the New Insane AsFIums
seee.sl Dcrpateh to The Chfe1xo Tribune.
OSHKOSH, Aug. 4o.-A special election took
rlnee here, tc-stsy, On the question of sppsopna-
ttEE &l3,ee0 10 purchase site for new State In
xsne Asylum. Out Of vote Of 1,soc, only i'll
sutes were Gag; against It. Great enthua1aatu Ia
11anifested tonight
, 1870-08-22

cAtRo. Aug. 21.-Atter the close OF m e1hIh!-
ton, !Ast ntRht, # B'anas7e ky.. ten iles IRON
ca!to, some rnap!oyees Of Soyes' Circus, While
and subsequently opening prumiscnous Gre 0n
cldEenA The latter then returned the dre. XII
tpe one member Of the circus. and driving ihc
remainder out Of town. TWO citizens, Robert
L,wety and J. Honey, were wounded-sne former
slightly the latter probably fatally.
, 1870-08-22
DIED.

----t+--s-..
GAnDSKR-Aue- 81. Hrs- .Auna Gardner, akrd d
year,. -
Funeral Ut the residence Of her daughter. Mrs II. ".
Hitler, No, ~ Wet AUnfve tt1c<t. today, At p
Fr1rndA inxftrA.
SNlTH-In slI city, Aug. Is Of ,lypthc.rsic d5scu.
ttEy. EmfIfs II. aruIth. .ktd y yesn-
Tef1aphS pf crpFs
, 1870-08-22

RALE!6H, Aug. eo-All tie prisoners but dive
wegr discharged To-day, m evidence being ad-
t!rce.l to hold them. Coieuel Kirk makes atI I
asr:t that be believes the nse prisoners now held
are Rutlty Of murder. motion to test the le.
kaIttF Of holding them will be argued on AondaF-
They viii undoubtedly be released. Nr1ts arr in
the hands cf the Cnlted States Marshal for The
arrest OF Kirk aud Bergen
, 1870-08-22
FOREIGN,
The Prussian Victories Con-
firmed.

Tle PruSsla1 Victories Con
firmed.
The Prussians at Chattilon- |
Sur-Marne Between Cha
Ions and Paris. !
3IoYing On Paris Yia Susanne.
Sheridan Witnesses the Battle
Of Rczonyi1[c.
Trocbu Announces That Paris Will
Have TO Stand a Siege.
The Crown Prince at Vitry Le
Francois.
a Decisive Battle Expected
Between Him and
MacMahon4
Phalsbourg capitu!ates to the
Wurtemberg Army.
Napoleon Narrowly Escapes
Being Killed or Captured.
He Only Saves Himself BY P1ecipitate
Flight.
The Carde Want to Co
Home.
They Hiss and Hoot the Emperor.
EsusrOrcsl THAT England, Russia,
and Italy Ire About tU
Intervene.
French Aceoun: Of tito Battle Of Weis
senburg.
The rcnc11 t'irc csstrzk4s,0s1r.:ss s1E1G
tlss. Surrounding Villages.
The City Surrounded by 10000 Troops
The Prussians Win Another Vic
tory Before Chatons.
, 1870-08-22

LAFAyErrE CHAPTER. No, p r. A. II. .Rexl.
lAt 1an@oeatton this }cvenink. Al N 3csek.
for bu-ness full ate ndancr II Irlnetti fiituts
cnr5taIly tcvit1ri. H ot1eF uf ths N. r. H. P.
H. n TECEE!sf5styrtafy.
, 1870-08-22

N1E1ts3E*U7t9 St1 3K3**Vf*t9s
-srel.l conceive q ST. BEKSARp ConAASDE'
Wo1E On the ostrF of II. +. Waiting Sir Knights
j. o. DICkEES0S, Rex.
, 1870-08-22

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
AtkASr. n. T.. Ang. 9a.-Recel1ts-BeeSs.3, s.
GO 4a1ket opened qotet but DIM u SC better
, 1870-08-22

AV4ESNE3E.
IA adjourned narcftue u the nth'bc,t Of the Rose
HlU HouuE,.nt ,catfoa tcoaslsttnx .! rc9
ffota each N&.aEfC rny IN thfA ctv} Mill
ls iud at Rtssr H.ll, aseEtcktrs Theatre Mon1Ay
evening. II occk prompt tul! .ttcEa 4nrr d.r!rrd
HI ntd~f. Ii1IN NHlELEf. Src'Y
, 1870-08-22

rruEe,aus are victorious everywhere. and the
French defeat Is cQfpptetc,
, 1870-08-22

AT AURORA. ILL.,, ODER. superior t~ur1'jansi Ai,an
txset, 1t Axt tarey graduating es1rets. 1 to11bit
Eaxamssssas College I. x!yet thorough tnseuetou Ia
st,uno1 tnss'h ~ !oeassn !, hcas:aIs! r., TIN
PYrcipal, L. w. DUACAA. u. D.. A uro-x, LII
, 1870-08-22

West Chicago Ladies' Seminary,
Is md - south .>t1cldan.~r..
Rrcrrnt Srct- l. Applications :o- haAralas or daS
,ui.a- IL made tic oe1.inary. lS Add:Iasiu&
tkC f.flCirnL -
, 1870-08-22
R}VERY}EY| MILITARY ACADEMY

EEASSU.4EE FULYIEfHAIG lNSFlTlTE,
TROY, r FIs1 Of Inetractnu In Civ.s Min
nE and asehAEieA1 Ensircertn, Eh. NIFTY. nnd Vat
nal >sitpec Appropriate Dre.crt cnnirrrc Re";Nn.
Srs, II. F&y I- iEauAI krEttt. ax!nE Y! intoE1ua.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05
Congress.


The proceedings of Congress during the
past week can be summed up in few words.
The senate, after a weeks debate, on Wedhes-
day passed the currency bill, which provides
for the issue of $45,O00,0O0 Of additional
bank currency, to be distributed in the South
and West also for the ultimate withdrawal
of S20.000000 from the Eastern banks, to be
distributed to banks in the West. AS the bill
requires the withdrawal of the per cent.
government notes as fast as the new currency
is issued, of course the new issue will not
amount to an expansion of currency. ''f.' 2
The event of the week was the introduction
of the new tariff bill in the house on Tuesday,
as fixed up by the ways and means committee
1t received rough handling forthwith.
There is no doubt that, under the pretense of
reducing the tariff on many articles, it really
immensely increases the protection to East
ern manufacturers and Pennsylvania iron and
coal monopolsts. The bill was referred to
the committee OF the whole and is to be TAX
en- up Immediately and pressed from day to
day until disposed of.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05
The Canal.

The State Trustee has placed lis under OBJ
legations for copy Of the annual report of
the Trustees of the Illinois s. Michigan canal
for the year 1869. We find nm excellent
synopsis of it in the Chicago Times OF Mon.
day. which, with the accompanying remarks,
We copy.
It appears that the total cost Of tho canal has
been 81, 7.4S4. Bat not an uncomfortable
item of this cost must be charged to loss incurred
by the suspension of work on the canal, in an
unfinished state, during period Of five years
following 1S43
Nevertheless, the net earnings of the canal in
its present state, have never paid much over one
per cent. per annum upon its cost. The aggre-
gate net earnings for the last ten years have
teen 5 ,459, 199-an average of only $134,919 .
year. The highest amount was in 1902, for
which year the net earnings were $209,205. In
1860, they were only $55,07l. In 1868, they
fell to $147,67l; in 1864 q further fall to $780,
500; IN 1865, they rose to $l75,951; in 1856, to
$lS6,59 and IN 1877, they suddenly dropped
to $685. 75; since when there has been gradual
increase. The net earnings last year were
$l39, 1888.
When the small remainder Of the canal debt
shall be paid probably next year,l its revenues
will be holden 20 pay the sum Of $2,50O, 900
which the city of Chicago will expend-and q
part Of which is already spent--in deepening
the canal from this city to Lockport. In the
present state Of the canal, its net earnings are
insufficient to pay even tho interest upon this
large outlay and unless, at least, the Illinois
river should be ,ciproved according to the plan
already begun, they would never pay anything
toward the principal. Thus, the state, whose
property the canal is, and ought to bs forever,
| would never realize pi1pence from it in the way
of revenue. 1t would remain forever mortgaged
to the city of Chicago, whosc lien would increase
annually until it should swallow up the whole
| concern.
The canal is, and will continoS To be, even
without the Illinois river improvement, OF the
Rock Island extension, valuable benefit TO tho
inhabitants OF the state, a. governor Of railway
freights But the true policy of economy would
be to render it something more, by completing
the river improvement already begun, and the
extension already surveyed and estimated. BY
the expenditure Of u sum equal to the cost Of
the canal a. it now il, its net earnings can be
increased to an average Of u million dollars u
year, while its benefits to the people Al rail.
way regulator would DO proportionately On.
larged. The canal would then pay fully five
per cent. uron its cost In actual msney, besides
paying many times that amount In actual profit
to the agricultural interests 1t the state.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05
Mission Railroad Bonds.

1t is known that last spring the northern
half of the town of Mission, in this county,
voted in favor of the issue of $l2 900 Of bonds
in aid of the Fox River Valley r. r. When
the company, however, short time ago, de-
handed the bonds, Supervisor Mason refused
to issue them, on the ground that the condi-
tons on which they were voted were not COM
piled with by the company. These condi-
tions, it is alleged were, that the read should
run up on the east side of Fox River, through
the town of Mission, to Newark The csm-
pany, in locating the road, runs it up the ,eest
side of Fox river. barely touching the town
of Mission at Its extreme northern line There
is no question, if the facts are as alleged, that
it was the duty Of Supervisor Mason to pro-
tect the interests of his constituents BY refus-
ing to issue the bonds. The Railroad CON-
pany, however, have formally demanded the
bonds, and it is presumed will apply to the
courts for mandamus on the Supervisor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05
County Seat.

The county seat question is neither dead
neither doth it sleep. On the contrary, it is
alive and kicking
A gentleman from Earlvillc informs us that
meeting most large and enthusiastic was
held at Mendoza on Wednesday evening last,
and addresses of rare and fearful eloquence
delivered. The gentlmen present were all
agreed on the main question, viz, the removal
of the county seat from Ottawa; but on the
minor question of the point of location Of the
county seat tor the new county or counties,
there seemed to be diversity Of opinion.
East Paw Pew Prairie Centre, Harding and
Earlville, to say nothing Of La Sale, Peru,
Tonica, SC, put forth substantial claims, and
all appear to be on the alert on this subject.
Subscription lists, candy pullings, kissing
bees, and the like are all brought to bear,
with what ultimate success we cannot foretell.
Things look blue for Ottawa. .u.u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05

Washington gossip is busy with little scene
between Madame Garcia, wife of the Argen-
tine Minister, and Mr.. Secretary fish, grow
ing out of the invitation ofLopcz, ", son OF
President Lopez to Secretary Fish's RECEIPT.
ion. Madame Garcia made an unpleasant OBJ
scrva'ion to Mrs. F. regarding the affair.
"Madamc," said Mrs. Fish, with stately
manner, " Mr.. Lopez is a guest here"
Madame Garcia, on receiving this polite
rebuff, observed that if Lopez was to be there
she (Madamc Garcia) felt obliged to retire.
Mrs Fish, in reply to this, simply bowed
stify and Madame Gracia, with her attend
ants, Immediately left the house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05
Working Of the Georgia Infamy.

The Georgia bill recently passed by Con-
gress, the object OF which was to compel about
million of white people to submit to be gov
erned, in the interest of the radical party, by
about one-thiri their number of negroes and
carpet baggers fails to work as smoothly as its
authors anticipated. Alter excluding, as the
bill did. about one-third of the conservative
members of each house of the Legislature as
ineligible. and compelling the admission of
the excluded negro members, 1T was thought
there would he safe enough radica! majority
in each house to do business according to
Wendell Phillips ideas. Unfortunately after
all this wholesale exclusion Of conservative
members and admission of negroes. there were
still found enough republicans in both houses
ready to unite with the conservatives to de-
feat the Terry-Buliock radicals SO by col
fusion with President Grant. Gen. Terry or
gained military commission, wholly outside
of and i'll violation of even the infamous Geor-
gia bill, the object of the commission OF course
being, after a mock trial, to exclude enough
more conservative members to give the radl
Gals an undoubted majority. Gen. Terry, on
the 26th ult., telegraphed the result OF this
manUuvre. Three persons, of those who pre-
sented themselves before the commission, he
says, were exclu led as ineligible; and l6
Others who refused All examination were de-
Clared ineligible; but he declined to decide
whether those receiving the next highest vote
to those excluded should be admitted the
game being, after the house should be sufi-
ciently purgcd, to let the house admit them.
But when the house convened on the 9th,
and the question on admitting those cand-
dates who received the next highest member
of votes in districts the elected members of
which were excluded, came up, a stormy de-
bate arose. and the motion was laid on the
table. Then McWharter, the radical speak er
of the house. undertook to admit them himself.
by deciding that they were lawfully elected
and should be sworn in. The house took an
appeal from this decision, and the appeal
was sustained. The house, thereupon, in
great confusion adjourned
While the house thus remains stubborny
intractable, the senate seems more dociIe. A
despatch of the Goth says:
The Senate received a communication e day
from Gen. Terry, through the government, in
which he declares two senators ineligible, and
the seat OF another vacant. A resolution was
passed to give seats to persons receiving the next
highest vote. Two white men and one colorcd
man were sworn in to fill the vacancies. d
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05

NEW DlsEAsE-A new disease, hitherto un-
known in this country, has made its appear
ance among the poorer cIssses in New York,
ana Is causing some anxiety. 1t is called the
"relapslng fever" 1t is said to be portable
disease, and to spread with remarkable facili.
~. 1t ordinarily begins with severe chill,
followed by an ordinary fever. At the expi-
ration of about six days a copious perspiration
terminates the attack, and the patient ina
gines he is getting we'll until the fourteenth
day, when second chill supervenes, followed
%y the same phenomena attending the first
attack. A third relapse often occurs the DIST
day, and sometimes fourth the 2Sth day.
with good treatment and nursing, however,
the mortality from the disease need be yery
small.
This fever though hitherto unknown in the
L. s., is said to have frequently ragged in
epidemic form in Germany, Russia and the
British islands Like typhus, 1t is a famine
fever, occurring in times of great distress, and
attacking, in the first place, the lower classes
Of communities. spreads by contagion like
other pestiences, and when it becomes
epidemic, the cases are not confined to the
poor and needy. In Europe it has been
known 70 extend to the upper classes OF society,
numbering lie victims by thousands.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05

KAsKAKEE ELEcTroN-Thc people Of Kan
kakec county last week elected John p. Gam
BILE, Independent, to the constitutional conven-
ton, in place of Mr. Patterson, deceased The
election Fan "indepcndent" candidate from
a county so strongly republican, after what
has occurred in the convention, 10 fact of no
little significance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05
Hon. Sidney BYeese.

Next June the First judicial Grand Divi-
vision of this state elects Judge of the Su-
preme court, in place of Judge Breese. Of
course what everybody would naturally ex-
pect is taking pace-the press Of that divi-
sion is speaking out unanimously in favor of
the reelection of Judge Brecse. Certainly
not in Illinois, and we doubt whether outside
of the state, man can be found to fill the
place more ably than Judge Breese. He will
be reelected without opposition.
While speaking Of Judge Breese, VIC are re-
minded of the fact that pamphlet of some
fifty pages has recently issued from his pen,
giving the Origin and History of the Pacific
Railroad" Now that this great work
as completed the numerous friends Of this
distinguished statesman and eminent jurist,
can look back to July 3lst, 1916, Of the
Congressional reports, and sec that Judge
Rreese, then United States Senator from this
state, was the first statesman to urge this i'm
portant work. He submitted report with a
map, showing the Importance of commu-
hicating with China in this direction, and the
feasibility of the project. He has lived to
see this great work accomplished, and the
pamphlet will now be read with great interest
as it gives complete history Of this great
National Highway, connecting the Atlantic
with the Pacific, and binding our bonds OF
union with iron, and giving strength to this
great Nation of States.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05

A sensible man In Maine last week willed
$1,000 to'cech Of his county papers. II there
ia any gentleman in this nsighlorhood arrAng.
ing matters for happy exit from this world,
We call his attention. nv this Maine mans
action.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA HOW 7
AN EXTRANAGANT JOURNALS,

Exclusive of the printing allowed by
the two sessions of 1867 and 1869,
amounting in the aggregate to-. -. ss15453
The Journal Printing Company re.
ceived from the State treasury for
printing registration blanks for 'GS-9 S3S7l5
For printing school reports of surerin. ...
tendent of public instruction ..... 1876 20
For blanks, circulars, &c, for ditto. :. 2,742 As
For printing adj generals report..... 32, l43 "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05

W. II. Revels, the negro VINO was elected
by the Mississippi Legislature 10 fiji tho un-
expired term to which Judge Shirley was elect
ed, is carRet-bagger from Ohio, a graduate of
Oberlin, and was educated for the Methodist
ministry. He formerly preached in Indiana
polls, ind went from that city to Mississippi.
lie has not been heretofore very prominent in
the politics Of the State. He has only Z year
to serve, and as he must Of course wait until
theState 10 admitted he will hardly have an
opportunity 10 shine very brilliantly among
his distinguished con,rsvss, unless Il ia by his
glossy complexion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05
Total

AN ECONOMICAL BUG MASTER GENERAL
Amongst other luxures the state enjoyed the
exquisite satisfaction Of paying state entomolo.
gist $4,000 for catching and sticking bugs. In
democratic times so rare "feller' was not Guilt
waited,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05

Radical Extravaeance IN Illinois

Radical Extravaganza In Illinois.
We made brief reference in our last to
the Report of the Auditor OF this State, inst
issued, giving resume of the public debt as
shown by the Auditors figures. The report
abounds in many other figures OF the highest
interest to the tax payers of Illinois, as for in
stance the following, exhibiting the apprcpri-
ations of the last two legislatures of this state
footing as follows:
BY Legislature of 1867 ..... 81 $50, 1913 :,
lcOJ. ........... o,oOJ, 30. -
When it is remembered that the 18th ses-
sion had Radical majority of twenty eight
members, and the session of 1860, the Goth
radical majority of forty-one, and that Off
cial thievery has become a Radical fine art,
the people need not wonder at these figures
Add to these aggregates the statement of
the Auditor OF the cost of the two sessions,
and the footings will not tend to diminish
the peoples disposition to clap hands on
their pockets to take care of what remains in
their collapsed pocket-books.
Az ENORMOUS TOTAL.
To recapitulate:
Appropriations in 1SG, 81 ,SSO,123 -
Cost of that session ............. 216119 90
Appropriations in 1869. ..... 3,365,257 81
Cost of that session ........... 10000 90
Or nearly six million of dollars.
A correspondent of the ST. Louis RpuN-
coa, analysing the report, and figuring up the
above enormous aggregate, gives us
FEW OF THE ITEMS.
Sum totals may astonish, but items will be
sure to disgust. Give honest information of the
falthlessness of their public servants, and they
will wonder at their own credulity, and take
care for the future That they may be admon-
ished, for large majority of the Republican
party are honest men, We extract from Auditor
Lippincotts report few items. Though a
faithful public officer, he has, until compelled
by the call of the convention for information,
declined to turn the pages of his records or to
permit outsiders to turn them: hence they have
been sealed books to the public. If the conven.
ton do no more than they have done by she'd
ding the light upon stealings" of these I'm.
GEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS
Illinois has geoligist. Besides digging into
forma.;ons he has dun ;nto tbo s...o its aoury
ID ell =; .i.a.e - VIC Na1 ',e'!
IL - ra5;aal IS 49, st.a;.,s..t 10y ~ ms
ho.. .hrs oo,,,I;'no,taa H. I"u "a: =:
e. 5oO No. a,n,n, Rid ~. Ie =:
iSSTs ib;r,v.nna ,bousard ~" Sol1ar Jug n ~ IN
1S69.-'7O fifteen thousand dollars
.. AN EXPENSIVE Exrcrr,yr
M ,an.
Inc governor contingent 1und IN loo'-o
way SloooV
anu M grounas IT, .. s0O 10Y
Tor executive once clerk hire :..... o,OOO
For fnrn;.h;,,g r nsns,or Sn W. 1000
- '' wv D,oov
GO, OOO
Tn 1S6o-, 20 same items n 0O0
,-'NNY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05

correspondent of the st. Louis RtpuJii-
con, analysing the report, and figuring up the
above enormous aggregate, gives us
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05
A FEW or THE ITEMS.
GEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS.

Illinois has geoligist. Besides digging into
the bowels of the earth and examining its rocky
formations, he has dug into the State treasury
and filled his pockets with green. backed rocks
He is a radical of the straghtest steel, and has
been thus complimented. His fixed salary is
$500 per annum. Besides this he dug up in
1878, thirty-one thousand dollars, and in
1S69.-'7O, fifteen thousand dollars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05

Besides these amounts the governor
and secretary each received annual
salaries OF fifteen hundred or eight
hundred dollars respectively, in all
x0oon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-02-05
MARTIAL AND MARyEIOUs

Adjutant generals salary ...........
Assistant adjutant general. &C..
Adjutant general for clerk hire. 80.
For Office expense. ........
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28
The Religion of To-Day.

There is prevalent impression thut religion
.- l.ing ground 1t is ike the grass Of the
meadow. which, when burned he, oharred and
1acs but the ugly ashe. are Of astimulating
nature, and bdns the grass up agaia brighter
'hlu before Never has there been so intelligent
ID religious faith as to-day. Men never be-
fore reasoned concerning 10 as now. Kindly
feeling s taking the place OF sectarian bitter.
moss. aud mcn are brother. now who thought
their duty to club and hate each other a
few years ago. Creeds aud formulas have
gone down, while ethical religion has risen
above them When, since the crucihNiou
has the world witnessed scene like that Of
to-day ? when one vast nation is treading
another under foot and the rest Of the world
pour in their wealth TO stem the tide Of blood
Il war must Doe. humanity stands by 70 biud
un the wounds Whenwere beneyolence and
aith greater than today FHth-not 10
sizzling Lightning and laundering bolts, but
iu mercy aud God Religion, as spirit,
was never so strong Ny hearts ambition is
tor the welfare of thi, specially for
the sake of the burden it carries. Its veal
or woe would be Ike $50 eternal veal or woe.
Nav God, for the sake of an unuum5ered peo-
pie, bless America giving US both magna-
uimiiy. power and riches, aud cursed be the
man who counseis war, except for his own
existence. Beecler's Thanksgiving Sermon.