davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
1As IIaKsnara Dsvsres SUN.

The NcNsmara divorce case, In which
Aiics ]. Mcnamara the pretty girl wifs Of
George 9. NeNsmasa, Port Townssnd's
Democratic postmaster. 10 psaanti6, came
up for hearing Ia judge Humes' court res
tsseay on the plaintiffs motion for ALI
mony. the testimony was al given by
adadavif1 and nothing sensational dsvea-
oped. Il Was shown that Mcnamara
draws . salary Of 1880 year, and his
vifs's petition was granted in . siixhsIy
modified form. the court awarding her $50
sisnony . month pending the suit and
Sis - attorneys' tees. The plaintiff. ac-
companied by her father. Capt 6. w. Bull
isns, Vas in court, - Was also her bus
hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
TnE BLoTTER.
UNITED srATxs CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT corE1

UNITED Stairs CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT coukf
-HANFoRD. J.
United States vs.. Jarvis-vsrdict Of
guilty.
United States va. Isrvis-Indictmen
dismissed on motion of district attorney.
SUPERIOR COURT KoUrrY DEPARTMENT -
LANGLEY. j.
Z. d. Arper vs.. Maud Arper-Dsfault:
signed.
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Com
pany VS.. Frank A Wlicox--order to show
cause: set for hearing februsry3.
Puget Sound National SAVINGS and Loan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
scu,liu 1. =. rr,.a Ar.iu.

Pat Scullin, the Madison street park pa-
vilion kse per, who was convicted in the
municipal court Of selling beer without a
license, has evidently reconsidered his
course in not prosecuting his appeal to
the superior court On his motion Judge
Humes yesterday vacated an order made
last week FORGETTING Sculiin's 500 bond
and the latter will stand . second trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

The Kansas City Star. the test evening paper
west Of Chicago. has Joined the Associated
Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

that b bell: Il himself, With the help Of
young Barr. Who also helped him move
into II He coaeiudss By saying that the
burrs sued him - preiudice his case aad
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
LEE SUNG I&EE,
40 KING STREET

70 kINi 0IKEEI.
TINSMITH, AND DEALER IN GLasN
! ware. Cruokery. Coal-Ol Stoves, ws.sI
P,s-Piumhing u Al It's Bn.acbes F5l.Af
sGsly Essutsd. ftsV
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
In the Smoke

The following imperial decree
dated September 18th has been
issued in China:
The Wojsn having broken faith
with Corea and forcibly occupied
that country. the throne sympa-
thised with its tributary kingdom
in her distress. and 50 raised an
army to attack the common
enemy. Upon Ii Hung Chang
imperial High Commissioner of
the Peiyang. having chief control
Of the forces there, rested the
entire onus of being prepared for
emergencies. But, instead be
has been unable to act with speed
and promptness in his military
preparations, so that much time
has elapsed without any import
ant results. He has indeed fail
ed in the trust reposed in him by
US. We therefore command that
his decoration OF the three-eyed
peacock feather be plucked of
from this hiatt. and that he be
stripped Of his Yellow Riding
Jacket. as slight punishment.
1t is necessary, then, that TIE
said Imperial High Commission
er exert himself to the utmost
and decide upon what should
be done; that he direct and hast
en- the various provinces to the
front, in order that all may put
forth their best strength to chase
and root ont the enemy. In this
way Ii Hung Chang may hope to
redeem his former errors.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
A False Rumor.

TIE Adrertiser saw fit this
morning to state. that manager
DALEY would use the stage of the
Opera House for certain political
purposes. According to the paper
the results of the nominating
convention would be given
through a member of the Daley
Company from the stage. We
ara Authorized by Mr.. L. J Levey
to state that no such breach of
propriety will be made in the
Hawaiian Opera House. The
measure contemplated by a GER
tain newspaper man would only
result 10 a free row. Let DALEY
look after his show. Let Dale
look after lis Repablio. Doa't
got mixed !
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
The Gar Of Maui.

When Mr.. l.. A. Andrews,
through the wisdom aud patron
age of w. o. Smith and others
left Honolulu aid accepted the
office of sheriff of Maui, we smil-
ed, and we wished that Mr.. An
drews would accept his Office in
a pleasant manner and try t. be-
have himself.
We congratulated Honolulu on
the departure of the great detec-
tvie, and we did not compliment
Maui on the new appointment.
Mr.. Andrews has succeeded in
proving himself an ass and lie has
increased the number of his
enemies for good reasons.
The arrest of Mr.. John Richard
son is most outrageous affair
and we hope that the attorney in
suited in such a manner will find
way of redress. If the repub-
liean governmentthink, that they
with impuuity can step on meu
who neye- harmed them or even
tried to injure them, the quicker
they learn their mistake, the bet
ter it will be for them.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

that uud Major General Osek'.
This programme was in part die
tated by Geographical consider
atious. PhyoDg-yang being very
difficult Of approach from the
east and south but comparatively
accessible from the rear Whether
the Chinese were wholly taken
by surprise when they found
themselves assailed from the resr,
is not stated in the accounts thus
far received. but probably their
feeble resistance Is to be attribu-
ted to thatcanse.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
A French Woman on Cycling,

The chat a representative had
with = LADY cyclist. who can be
seen most fine mornings enjoying
a spin in the Bois de Boulogas
may prove interesting.
Cycling" exclaimed the yourg
lady with a smile. Il adore it.
Its now the most popular WON
ms sport. Ny girl friends who
rode horseback are abandoning
the horse of flesh for that of steel.
How many ladies' have you seen,
Monsieur on bicycle this morn
ing Dozens. Yes; quite that.
And all in knickerbOekers of
some form or CHEERS 2" Yes;
aud they were modest enough"
OF course they were. It is the
dress for the sport" Oh. the de-
light Of that Costume If you
had ever WORE skirts you wonld
know it. ] soon learnt to ride.
Without the terrible ineonve-
nience OF petticoats that Is easily
done. Fully score of girIs were
learn at the same time in the
Manage Petit. and SO we decided
some of us to tase our first ride
on plein sir Tout Of Doors in
company. When we started we
found that our neat suits were
not less becoming than habits or
even ordinary dress, whilst they
were infinitely more comfortable
aud decent. Yes, decent For !
have seen one OF your English
girls riding tricycle. in skirts;
that sight was enough to condemn
them for cycling for ever in my
eyes. We had no prejudice to
contend against. No gamins
shouted out after us. We called
for admiration, not amusement or
disapproval.'
/" Do I mind telling YOU nv
views upon costume 20 made
m6rsslle continued. Certainly
not. Firstly, then, what you
have referred to rs the divided
skirt is an error. 1t presents
too great surface to the wind.
Knickerbockers, neither too full
nor too tight, are the only garm-
ent possible for real and perfect
comfort. One may wear a short
skirt. Of course. if ones taste or
figure prompts it; but this shonld
never come below the knees when
seated On the machine, and /
much prefer my own costume,
with no skirt other thanVast al
forded by the long redingote
bodice. Some women. You will
have doubtless noticed. We very
wide Zou'yo shaped garments
others very tight ones. Both are
wrong the happy middle course
being the best. Well, under
meath l wear suit Of silk ard
wool. This is English made and
very comfortable things they are
for either cycling or horseback
exercise"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
A HUMANE AGENT.

Miss Helen Wilder as president
of the Humane Society has prov
en- her good sense in appointing
Mr. r. L. Green as agent. The
new agent is the most competent
man, and If backed by the soeie-
ty viii be found of great value
to the cause for which the benev-
client people gathered. Mr.. Green
has taken charge and holds full
authority under the society that
is working hand in hand with the
government.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
persons that there are 1t the
Government Pound at Masikl,
l cream mare M brand. 2 white
feet on T ght side; l brown h1rss
branded We on CHIT hind hip,
white on back, 2 white
spot on hip; brown mar brand
ed Y on lett hind hip; l chest
nut mare not braid; / br 'wn
mare and 1 young horse Dr. nd DIS
PB on neck; | bay horse branded
AZ on hind hip.
Any person or persons owning
these horses. are requested 10
come and take the same on or
before II o'clock noon, Saturday
October %. 1894.
VIM. KAPPA,
Pound Master.
Makiki Oct s, 1894. octS It'll.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
BEDS of
WOVEN WIRE !!
The Luxury
OF THE -
10Th Century
a Mysterious Tale
A Mysterious Tale.

- - ~ x -
Did anybody ever hear how the banana frs,
vas grown.
low the milk got in the eoCoauut; when
mango seed Was sown;
From whence the natives came to people THIS
fair land.
And when they died, where they all went, the
happy dusky bsnds
These flcts are al mysterious. and no solu-
ton get,
And there's other mysteries quite as deep
which are not fathumed yet:
Who was it ran the opium ring. got in the
liquor fse,
tvs eOuG' Mt see:
Whose going to be the Tammany King OF
this most pious town,
Who'll start the Show. u whom shall we all
plank the ''needful' down:
VINO will be Boss. aud run the firm, who
will the Buckley be,
To do it on the Frisco plan of the Great
Republic free:
One thing we know that BAILEY'S BEDS
are made of WOVEN WIRE.
They give Us comfort, peace and rest, and are
all that we desire;
He takes no part in politics, but docs the
best b. can.
To please his friends, and show that he's the
WOVEN WIRE MAN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
CARD OF NOTICE.

Scharf & Co, has removed to Ar
lingt Block Hotel Street. where
they will be better able to serve
and please their Patrons.
Will keep on hand all the latest
papers.
Book Stationery. Periodicals &
Novelties, in all branches of the
trade
so II tf
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

As Hos keeper or nurse BY
exoerieneed nurse just from the
Us. will leave the Island tinurse'
ID9u re IT
HuL0MUA Office.
Gets 3tsd
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
JAPAN TO THE FRONT.

JAPAN III IHh i1VHi'
Tie sons Of ,be Rising Sun are
showing their pluck and their
soldiers are marching on Picking.
We publish the details of the
great battle recently fought and
the report given in the JaP1n
Nail is worthy Of notice by all
who care to follow the incidents
Of the great war:
Details Of the battle Of Phyong
yang are reaching Tokyo. They
modify in some degree the est
mates previously formed as to the
results Of the fight. We learn,
in the first place, that the Japa-
nese loss was not so small as
Lieut.. General Nous original
telegram reported. His figures
were 80 killed including ? who
died in hospital and 269 wound
ed. A message sent to Head
quarters by Major General Ko
dana, however under date ll:5O
am. on the 18th instant, gives
the following totals:
100
Ono'i' N'.'eu
Non-coui'Hissioueu 0ih'ei' anu
men Nliieu Lon
Tot.1 l;I,oa 162
Oo,.. ...,1 oe
N,,,au,,,,;.,;,,,,1 oai.or. and
men wounded 3sI
Total wounded 4O7
MI; IN
rIf-,...,.; GOO
The brunt OF the fighting seems
TO have fallen upon Major Gener-
al Oshima brigade. 1t had SIX
officers killed, namely, . captains
OF Infantry and / Artlilery' ana
10 wounded, namely, a MAJOR oil
Artillery, and / captains . lieu
tenants ana D ens'gns Oh infantry
ana It's 'o'"i o. rank ana NE XIII
'' anu "'"-''0' a. 0''' wv
With regard to the Chinese
losses, Major General Kodama,
on the strength of information
furnished by Lieut.. General Nom
telegraphs that over 1000 were
Killed and that although the
number OF wounded Is not aeen-
rately known, 1t IS at least twice
that Of the killed. Concerning
the prisoners, however, there is
much uncertainty. The intelli-
gence received in Tokyo on the
18th gave II, 500 as the assured
total, but neither Major General
Kodama nor General Yamagata
speak of more than 5000. The
general opinion appears to point
70 about : 600 bat rs that is oh
v;onsl,. coorrorisa botwoor
,bo larco tool ar;c,;nou, n.a,oa
and Gener,l yamso,ta,s comr.
rot;ve,v small bo5y Wa bes;t.t.
- crsjit; u Furtber inflammation
must be awaited
-,
luz u'Uese seen % nave oeth
$50 S1pp'',o " WIN cavalry LOT
u"Oi NeH''@' houo'nS ; 'eie-
'"ui Spe"NS u : ie". NUMBER Oh
H'SvS Ni','"' Du' '"Se cav
AIRY mas always proven an almost
useless "Ppehd"se HF.ueh''y II
u'o not serve even ior ''ue''e au-
y at Hhyong- yang, since the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
YUM SIG.

Dealer in Fruits and Groceries.
r Fresh Frnits by Every California
Steamer, Fresh Island Butter
from Hawaii. 135 For Street
Coffee RIO sted. P o. Box 100
Z Fresh Island Produce. Goods
DCailvsred to Any P4rt OF the
wv jy2l
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13
NOTICE.

ID. Howard Hitchcock has re-
opened his classes in drawing and
painting at his Class Room on
Hotel st.
Class instructions given every
Wednesday and Saturday from S
P. NJ, to 12P. NJ.
Application for the full term
should be made at once. 1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
COLONIAL CAPITAL NOTES.
Meeting of the state Hospital Board-The
william aud Mary Institute.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. July 7.-(Spe-
cial) The monthly meeting Of the Hos
pital Executive Board was held yesterday
The members present were Colonel Tay-
Tor, Of Norfolk; Or. Irving, OF Richmond,
and Captain McCracken. Of Fredcricks-
burg. 1t was decided that granite steps
and iron ratings should be placed at the
front entrances of the Executive Build
Ing. A large amount Of routine work
was gotten through with, and the COM
mittce adjourned in time to return home
on the evening trains
The William and Mary Normal institute
is well under way, and the arrival Of
each train swclls the numb Of those who
teach the young idea how TO short.
The instructors are Professor Lyon q.
Tyler, conductor; Professor George y.
Merrill, principal Of Richmond Normal
School. Miss Zada X. Wyatt, Roanoke
city High School: Professor William T..
Jones. principal Madison School. Rich
mond; Miss Isabel A. Coffin, Brooklyn,
y. Y
Professor ]. 7. Stubs. OF the college
faculty, is at Marion conducting the
normal institute which is in session at
that place Professor Bishop, with his
family will spend The summer in Bedford
city. and Professor Bird Is On route To
Europe having sailed from New York on
the 90.
Miss Bette Dunn, who has been spend
ing some time with the family of Mr..
Thomas l.. BloXton, has returned 10 her
home, in Essex.
The Williamsburg Baseball Club have
Organized for the summer with the fol-
lowing officers and team: Captain, Oscar
Lane: Treasurer, II. w. Jones; Secretary,
&c. W BOwery; Manager. L. w. Lane,
Jr. Battery-Pitcher, Oscar Lane; Catcher
Frank Powell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
BERRYvlLLE'S WATeR-WoRKs.
Sold Under n Court Dccrec--A Game OF
Gasc-BalI-Ecpganirrti Effected.

BERRYNILLE, VA, July 7.-(Special)
Acting under decree OF the Circuit Court
OF this county, rendered NJ the May term
thereof. in the suit OF The Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company. Of Baltimore.
Trustee, ct. ais, VS.. The Berryviile Water
Company ct ais. the sad trust company
sold here to-day at public auction all the
property OF the Berryvillc Water Com
pany. consisting OF 10 acres OF land in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. about seven
miles from Herryville. upon which are
located several very fine springs which
constitute the source Of supply OF the
water contemplated In the work OF said
company. also the water-mains and pipes.
the latter being laid from Berryville
across the Shenandoah river. a distance
OF about four miles, and all other pro-
poriy belonging TO said company. About
$4,000 Of the company's bonds have been
sold or otherwise asa gned, and the bond
holders. through Marshall Mccormick.
their agent and attorney. became the
Uurchas rs OF the property at the price OF
g. SO. IL is not definitely known whether
the purchasers VIII complete the works
or not but the impression is that they
viii. as already $500 have been spent
I'm laying pipes ana other work, and II
win take only about as much more 10
finish the works and supply the town with
water. our people are very anxious mat
the water may be brought here. az 1t
VIII he n great advantage 70 the town
IN every way.
4 game ~ baseball was played yester-
day upon The grounds OF the Shenandoah
Driving PARK betwe,u the Rprryvile aud
NiWoot clubs which resulted in a VIC
tory for the Herryville club by a score
Of % {. Batteries: y.lle-Ogden
and Young. Miliwood-Jones and Boyce.
At meeting held in Winston Hall last
night reorganization OF the baseball
club was effected under the name OF The
Berryvllle Baseball and Glee club. WITH
W. r. Lewis "a manager and Charles II.
Thompson as captain. Entertainments
will be given by the club. and n series OF
games with the baseball clubs OF
Uagerstown. Mar;nSburg. and other adj
Joining towns will be played curing the
summer.
The continued drought Of the past few
weeks has injured the gardens "A great
deal. and unless We have a rain soon the
corn crop Will be much smaller than usual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
TRUsTEEs SALE
The Virginia Gazette Plant,
IN TIE CITY or WILLIAMSBURG.

By virtue Of deed Of trrs' dated Nsy Il
1903 and recorded IA the 1icrks onice OF
james cry county ana city OF Niilinmsburg'
Dcsd-B0o< 10 >. psgeS aSf ent SO, 10 the
undersigned trustee o. sscut' csttnin notes
tLcraIn dos 'riOcd. ami default having been
nildo iu payment Of tho samc, anf o.ins re-
CuifoJ 50 90 % 10y TIE penehriary, VII sell az
ru !, r. auction az tue once Of he SAIL Virgins
Gazette, n ths city o. Williamsburg on
FRIDAY. JULY q. 1894.
~ II oc'osk. THE VIRGINIA GAZETTE
PLANT. consisting o. seyen-column hsnd-press
with rollers aud extra core, togStnsr WIN al
me type, lux. cutters. iOh-cases. ana parapner-
nhla on q ifrst-ciiss plant
For a more particular description reference 10
hereby given TO the SAT- DEED Of trust; an IN.
sle,tiOn OF said property car DO had upon ap-
pilcatiou a. the Gazette oiiico on D5ke VI 1iou-
ccs'er street.
TERMS: Cash - 20 % much Of the Procseis
rs nag 10 necessary 20 0effay expenses OF exc
,uang this trust and 70 pay the sim " three
hundred dollars $500 Win interest IRON no
Is. DAY OF NaY, 1893. and 80 insurance. Tho
remainder OF the probationary payable ~
such tune and secured Ia such manner as tho
grantor ia said decd OF uas. ~ y oa day ai sale
prescribe. slDNst nttn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

PEABODY STATE INSTITUTE.
Opened at Chase City with Prof Winston I'm
Charge-Terribie Accident.

CHASE CITY. Va. July 7-(Special.)-
The Peabody State Normal Istitute COM
ncnccd here on Thursday OF this week
Professor Charles II. Winston. Of Rich
m0nl, is chief manager. assisted by Pro-
fossor Gordon Cumming Of Hampton;
i. &. Miller. Of Marion. Va, and Misses
Hin and Ninstead, OF Richmond. About
10) teachers are in attendance. and at
least four-ffths Of the number are lady
teachers. The male instructors must pre-
sumo they know enough and need no
additional education or otherwise they
would attend IN greater numbers. In this
section, however. most all Of the public
schools are taught by female teachers
Professor Thomas W. Smith is mead
manager OF this institute. and is Wei
suited 70 the occasion.
Among the entertainments 10 be given
here during the session of the institute
VIII be Bulwer's best drama the Lady
of Lyons" The costumes and scenery for
this performance have been furnished
from Philadelphia theatre. The pro
ceeds will be for the benefit Of the Con-
federate soldiers monument 10 be erected
In the town Of Boydton.
4 terrible accident occurred this week
at WINS saw-miI. six miles from
GAINESVILLE. While Robert Walker was
turning about on the log-carrier his foot
slipped and he fell in front Of the circu-
lar saw while in rapid motion. and his
body was instantly severed. HeSeaves a
wife and several small children in de-
pendent circumstances.
SMALL FARMS WANTED.
Many inquiries are now made of the
real estate agents here for small farms
This week the Musgr0ve PettuS farm,
four miles from here. containing about 80
acres. with no improvements OF any con-
sequence, was sold 10 James Oscar Baker.
Of PENNSYLVANIA for $lal). As an earnest
Of his good intentions he paid down
$3.50 in cash.
People complain OF no money in the
country. but when there IS good local
opportunity for Investment II turns up
somewhere.
Ameng the visitors now here in addi-
ton to the scores Of teachers are Rev.
DR.. A. T.. Dickinson, George c. Friend
and wife. and John \. Coke, Jr., Rich
mond. and +. /. Fuller and wife, Dur
ham, y. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
AFFAIRS IN BUENA VISTA.
Odd Fellows Council Fhccrs Installed
Teachers Elected-iiase-BallG Games.

Teachers Elected Ball Games.
BUENA VISTA, VA, July 7-(Special)
Grand-Nlaster J. V. Grinstead, of the
Grand Lodge Of Odd-Felows, was here
this week. and on Wednesday night in
stalled the following officers of Buena
Vista Lodge: Noble Grand. @. 4. Paxton
Nicc-Grand, Or. J. II. Mapp; Secretary,
7. T. McCurdy; Treasurer W. 7. ROBBERY
CHAPLAIN. Charles Fausler; Conductor, c.
H. Lowe; Guardian, G. J. Cosby.
The Buena Vista School Board met
Tuesday night. and elected the following
teachers for the next term: ]. i. McClueri
principal: J. L. Adair, Misses Elite Pax
ton, Pidge Lackys, Ruby Arnau. Ida
Heller. and Mr.. William Paxton as as
sistants. 1t was decided 70 open another
school in the lower end OF the city, and
Mir. William Paxton was elected principal
The newly-electcd members Of the city
Council were installed on Monday night
last. The Finance Committee submitted
their report, which was "a very able one.
The Mayor also submitted his address,
which was laid upon the table.
The Buena Vista Baseball Club played
two games the Fourth with the Lynch
burgs which resulted in victory and de-
feat. The home team won the morning
game bN a score OF Il 10 H. Inc eve
ming game was won by the visitors by
the visitors by score Of - 10 6.
Mr. David Stokes. second baseman for
the homo team. had the misfortune to
fracture Il bone in his leg by a slide 10
third base.
The Buena Vista Cassimere-Mills secured
an order from the United States Govern
mcnt for 1000 yards OF blue navy goods
Bishop Van de Nyver preached very
able sermon at the Catholic church last
Sumday.