davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12
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Insn Duran III II caesia II ii The.
cir Today ~ Business.
Anan II. Naessos II In The elsy Today
from his hasae VI Raeizdos
Eoi. n. Il Txatchea xens south o.
NJ, 4 taaay N i business traps
w. g. 0gie Len this noon - ~. ~
fur Raton, where ~ ~ called ~ "
gsnf Business.
Dick Iarimore left lsst nisht for
Ration and II nos ACTING - sasaA ~
agent MI thai place.
Major n. r.. Ranxin. who has been
threatened with rneumoaia for sever
MI DAYS 10 much improved )
A. n. Harris ~ the Harris Real e.
tate company In confined 10 hsd,
threatened with m attack III appea.
6iciiis. @
Mr.. Hodges. The chief purchasing
AGENT OF tie Santa Re passed through
this city yesterday afternoon In his
private car va hin way home 10 Tope'
se iron the coast. s
Y. III. Pierce ieft the city In. night
for Santa lie. where - chairman Of
the p~enisengiary hoard Ne viii assist
In Inducing the new superintendent
Of the penit sntiars.
John Oliver arrived from kansas
City last night On No. . and has re-
iieyed George Davis as chief clerk nj
the division forenann Of the Santa ~
and the latter will return 10 Ration.
Raiph Hoke returned TO this city
from Las Cruces this noon ON no. to
where he spent several days visiting
with his mother. Mrs. II. =. Hose
who has been spending the winter \
that place.
Roneyss Boys arrived In the city on
No, III this noon from Albuquerque
and gave a matinee this afternoon n
three O'Clock Mt the Duncan. Thes
viii give q concert tonight to 4 crowd
ed house and leave In The morning io'
Raton. y j.
Charles A. Spiess. the well known
attorney OF this city, returned IA
evening on delayed y" " ""''a 4 bus
ness trim to New York city and let
against this morning on No. : for ka
tom. where he has business In III
court now In session for coifax coun
".
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Wheeler return
"A home to this .clty this morning
an the ayer. Mr.. Wheeler had bee
. in Chicago on business connected wv
the new laundry he Ii estahlishial
III this city. and Mrs. Wheeler ma
been called to 81. Louis by the Hines
and death OF q sister.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12
ST4%ES
GOLD
SlLvERAND
WHITE |
KID BELTS
CALL . sics.

LIS segas. n a.. APR. 4 isgs
Sealed proposals vii = received
III sAe saAee of he Secretary II n
Board III Direetors nf Lie New NsNtea
Insane AssIusa nj Las Vegas until tn
oieaoek On Tuesday. MAY I. ises. ~
furnishing md delivery N The Ns~
Mexico Insane Asyium a Ill Dr. any ii
The hereinafter named supplies seaaiE
I'd for tho maintenance a. fns hosTl
til. commencing May !. 1906.
1900 ibs. BesI aud Aaston. as TO
CURED.
5000 ibs. Potatoes. Greeley prefer
red. as required.
1000 IbSs ID. @. Sugar.
800 Lbs. Baking Powder. bidders
name brand.
GOO lbs. Eysporated Peaches. crop.
1906.
GOO lbs. Esapatatea pears. eroa
1900.
900 lbs. Eyaporsted apFicots, crop
1906.
$500 lbs. 1 Crown Raisins. crop,
1906.
1900 lbs. Lard. bidders name
brand.
500 lbs. Butter. bidders name brand
10000 lbs. Flour. bidders name
brand.
$50 lbs, Chewing Tobacco. bidders
name brand. T.
100 lbs. Smoking Tobacco, bidders
name brand.
1000 lbs. Corn Meal.
5000 Tbs. Corn Chop.
go cases Soda Crackers.
10 y Best Corn Syrup.
4 cases Green Corn. bidder name
brand.
1 cases Green Peas, bidder. name
brand.
4 cases Tomatoes, Las Cruces pr
ferred+
4 barrels Dat Flake.
4 barrels Coarse Salt
go doc. pairs Mems Hose. No ioaS.
sIe dox. pairs Momen's Hose. No. 2
so doz. pairs women's Hose No. 10
u dox. pairs women's Shoes. No
Is. E.5~
u doz. pairs women's Shoes. No
IL.
u dog. pairs women's shoes. No. I
100 yards Mayflower Chesipts style
70, pattern ..
200 yards Old Hickory shirilng.
q boxes No. 10 Thread. y. G, coati
preferred.
IL boxes 40. 40 Thread. J. 9. Coat.
preferred.
Els boxes Laundry soap.
$50 boxes White Darning Cotton.
go boxes Black EARNING Cotton.
- Bots Bleached Sheeting 81 vide
Il Bolt Rleached sheeting. 10
wide.
10 Bolts Unbleacned sheetins II
4 wide.
600 tons Willow Creek or Ger
rilios Coal.
All the foregoing 10 be delivered a
the Asylum.
Bidders submit samples Of article
marked with q startsl.
The Board Of Directors Of the Y
sane Asylum reserve the right TO r.
iect any ana all bids.
Bidders should write plainly on 81
veiopes the following, Bids for Sur
niles tor the New Mexico Insane Asy
lum,. with the name or names Of bid
ders.
JEFFERSON RAYNoLDs.
5z President.
". y. GoRTNER,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

We have two houses At 1000 each
and two nj 1880 that arr mighty
desirable for any one wishing A small
home. No trouble 10 show them. The
Investment 4 Agency Cooperation
80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

] III soar esxk IL oat n ora~rs jass
sesepAone Deseso n. Grant. who I'll
ssna III. repair and setara 10 soa II
i~lrsteIass eondition. sIth charges -
reasonable II possible fur first~lass
xosk. Colo. Red ~. i4s VEGAS -
@ ~-.# SO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

FOR sALE-One d the best So.
taurants In the city. Health reasons.
Address MI. Core. Optic office. 4-lO1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

- i Thornhills. 4.s6
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

The millinery display M uffs.
strass. il certainly worth your time
80 a,,ert,on 4.1O6
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Nxkse~ ! x1xsa kk4s - 49, =
IAssA : Ss.@s Axs aassssse4 -
rssHsrtsxzss 80 Il Mares. -. !
n ssses Tssarsak - Is4ar nesas -
naaSasnx = 60 - -. ~ Dsvis ~iE
essxt III acsaakx - - ssraa -
- - 81 AseesHss skaAxss -
fra
sAac DAVIS
sls X sfnES
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12
ID youR WATCH

% lS YOOH WRtSH
Ont OF orderg Here Ii . chance to
have ii fixed FREE for the next SO
DAYS. DeSoto H. Grant, now OF
paily's Curio store, viii repair every
10th watch LETT with him for repairs
free 81 charge. satisfaction guaran.
teed. 7'e0
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

MaehetA Nater II she sansc yps
shoult nke II - spvsax ~ The year.
orssrs eals4 n r. Rohsk &3s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Children can skate for i5c Satar+
day afternoon. Small boys race Rt
Rosenihai hall at same time. AsiU4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Al few saddle ponies FOR sale q
harr chean 8-I44
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

~ rs,ate 4-105
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Good advice ID. young and old,
.,rop your coughing, cure your cold
shawhan Whisksy,
81 keeps On tasting rood. lilo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

plans. specifications. estimates and
experimenting 4 speciality ~ reason
able rates. West side Or Plaza 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Lee eTssHa ssryss n stmpkins Hros
s-iti
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Prarss frslsst - pfAsr ~ ! \
IArks ~ sssrssksr Ae
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

The young man who ~ saving
money Is travelling on the road 10
ueaith. md the Plaza Trust 4 Sav.
|inxs hank stands Tor him ~ the rate
way Of success. Eli
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12
coNTRAcToR,s NoTIcE,

Sealed bids will be received at oiIf
Office u 10 April Il, Al ~ m, for
grading On and about the premises Of
the Mutual Improvement COMPANY.
specifications are Oh 1ie and parti.
culars can be obtained at Office Of
The Investment ! Agency Corporation
40l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

All who have ID the display OF
millinery at Mrs. Strass' are 8
.pleased. Have you been there. 4-ioo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Special sale on Easter millinery nj
this week at Mrs. Poole Wrtght's.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

&. 4. Mcmillan reports - sale q
some valuable lots a nlghkA = Sslot
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

Gehrngis. for Johnsoafs Floor War.
sI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

III your dealer don't keep.
shawhan Whisksy
remember others do. l.iso
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12
n Jon IRE in doubt that
shx~han Mhisksy
has no equal. try II md b

HAYWOOD 4 ROBERTS CO.
Sole Distributors, and MI first class
| bass. LIS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-12

~ NE
4, sfDEs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

school; II am, service and sermon by the
rector; - M, holy communion; pm, even
CHRisT-344O Blaisdell avenue Rev Andrew
D. Stowe. Morning, services and holy COM
munion at 10:3a, Sunday school and Bible
class 1910 NJ; evening, service at pm. Y.
HOLY TRINITY-Rev. Stuart B. Purves Morn
ing. 1870 am. holy communion: 1890 am.
service and sermon; evening 7:45 PM, even
ST. MARKS PROCATHEDRALr-Sixth street.
between Nicollet and Eennepin. Morning. s
am; holy communion; 1890 am; holy com
munion and sermon by Vicar Hills; evening,
7:45 pm. evensong and service by Vicar
Haupt.
UNITARIAN.
NAZARETH. Albrecht Sather. Morning.
1.-The Work of the Spirit in the Human Soul"
FIRsT--Eighth street and Mary place Rev, 3.
Stanton H .og Morning; service at 1870;
Sunday school at ~ m.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRsT-1s2a Emerson avenue n. Rev: F. R:
Plantikow. Service by. pastor morning and
evening on "Pentecostal Themes"
CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLEs--Fourth street and 18th avenue
s: Rev. J. N. Cleary. Morning, 1.-THE Holy
Ghost Our Teacher" evening. no services.
Masses at 1880. and 1920.
MISCELLANEOUS
ADVENT cHRIsTIAN-zEremont and Twenty.
'Be Ye Reconciled to Cod; eevning, ''The
Precious Christi
PEOPLES MISSION Superintendent G. h.
Sweat. 4 pm, temperance meeting, Edwin
Phillips, MD: evening, revival meeting. Peo-
pies mission hail. Ills Third street s.
PE0FLE'S-Rev G. l.. Morrill,. Morning,
Unique theater) KILLED in a BrawI'; illus
trated song, BARITONE solo, orchestra
chorus singing. Auditorium services descontin
ued for the summer. its leading features to
be given at the Unique in the morning. AL
invited; strangers and hotel transients.
SPRITUALIST-The New Thought Spiritual
society meets in McEIoy halls Eighth an6
Nfco1let, at 8 pm. Lecture, "Spiritua1isn
and Theosophy,' III. e. Wheeler. Messages ,
Rev. 2. D. Wheeler.
THE PROGRESSIVE sPlRlTUALlsT SOCIETY
TX. of P. hall, Masonic Temple, 8 PM, Sun
day evening. Lecture by Mrs. Asa Talcott
subject .Spiritualism False and True
Healing by Suggestion, BY Dr. Gunnison
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
PROF. HOLDER S GOOD WORK

F. H. S. in K. U. Graduate Magazine.
Thru the careful supervision of Pro-
fessor Holder, who has added many val
liable explanatory notes in his editing
cifc has been here portrayed in most
remarkable overland journeys ever un-
dertaken from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc, has been here portrayed in most
fascinating manner. The hardships en-
countered and the sufferings endured
are almost unexampled in American his
tory The object Of the ill-fated exp,e-
dition was the arrival upon the newly
discovered California gold fields in ad-
vance Of other parties. But this plan
was frustrated thru delays, caused by
fatal attacks Of cholera, the INSULT
cheney of food, the loss of pack animals
and other unexpected obstacles. 10
quote from Professor Holders intro
duction: "Thruout the whole of their
long Journey Mr.. Audubon took notes
of scenes and occurrences by the way.
In his descriptions he exhibits the keen
observation of the naturalist and the
trained eye Of the artist. The result is
a remarkable picture Of social condi-
tions in Mexico, Of birds and trees,
of sky and mountains and the changing
face of nature, Of the barrenness Of
the desert, of the ruined missions of
California, of methods Of mining, and
of the chaos of races and babel of
tongues in the gold fields.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
ST. MARTINS GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, wlNoNA.

Rev. G. Gausewitz of St. Paul, president
Of the Minnesota Lutheran synod.
1t is expected that number Of .Luth-
Grams from congregations in the neigh
borhood will participate in the jubilee
expected from the churches at Fountain
City, Wilson, Lewiston, Norton and
probably some from La Crosse. >
During Mr.. Won Rohr's long and sue
cessful pastorate in Winona he has
baptized 4,0S4 persons, confirmed 2,032
persons, officiated at the weddings Of
9S9 couples, and buried $50 persons.
! ST.. Martins Lutheran church was
organized in the spring, of 1856 by Rev.
L. F. E. Krause. A lot for church
was secured on East Fifth street and
purchased for $3.50. The first church
building erected was thirty by eighteen
feet and was occupied and dedicated in
the fall of 1856. Rev. Mr.: Krause only
remained for year and half as
pastor. From then until 1851 the
and other ministers from Milwaukee.
In that year Rev. Mr.. Krause again re-
turned as pastor and remained until
1864. From 1864 to the spring Of 1866
the church was without a minister. 1t
was due to Elder Tobias Leeb that the
organization was maintained during
this period He held service every
sunday ana reaQ a sermon 10 THOSE VINO
would attend. In the winter of 1866
the congregation decided to extend a
call to Rev. Philip Won Rohr, then sta
toned at Toledo. O., to become it's pas
tor. Mr.. Won Rohr accepted; and ar
rived in Winona on June II, 1866
He found the church then made UP of
seven families, these being the families
of Tobias Leeh. Mic Wenk. E. Rother
A. Zuehlke. Fred Burmeister. Fred
Ruchholz and Chris Hepning. Bv Mr.
Won Rohr organizing church at Wilson
the second week he was here, Mr.. Wenk
was made a member Of the new church
| End the membership at Winona was cut
! down to six families. 49, ~ az
From the time of Mr. Won Rohr s
coming the growth of the church has
been steady until it now is made up Of
$50 families and over 1900 communi
| cants. In June, 1867, the present
church site at the northwest corner OF
broadway and Liberty streets was pur
chased from the late Judge William
Mitchell for 1915 and the old churcl
was moved from Fifth street to this
site and an 18=foot addition was con
structed in March, 1868. In 1870 this
structure had grown entirely too small
for the congregation, and new church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

After being closed for two years, the
result of financial difficulties, Albert
Lea college for women, of the Presby-
terrain synod of Minnesota, will reopen
Sept. l3, with all debts paid and an
endowment fund of 100000. ~.@
Some time ago a generous offer was
a5ooe for the ngttuion Wb the
condition that a like sum be raised be-
fore his donation be paid. This condi.
ton has been complied with; $4,000 is
at hand, and in addition another fund
Of $4,000 is about completed, so that
by the time the institution opens ii
In the raising of the $4,000 FUND
to meet the Carnegie donation, gener
Gus gifts were made by James J. Hill
of St. Paul and T. B. Janney Of Min
neapolis. The rest of the $4,000 was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

secured by public subscription in Albert
Lea, where the citizens are very anxious
to see the school re-established.
Miss Margaret L. Marquis, AM,
Ph.D., has been engaged for president
of Albert Lea college Miss Marquis
Of Blairville, Pa, and post graduate
of Harvard university. She taught in
her alma mater for three years, and for
ten years has been principal Of the
Fifth Avenue high school at Pittsburg,
Pa. For the past seven years she has
spent her summer vacations studying
abroad, and is in Europe again this
summer.
Albert Lea college is beautifully stu
ated on Fountain lake, with beautiful
grounds. The buildings are being rem
ovated and modernized to be ready fo1
the opening this fall, when it Is believed
there will be large registration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

was erected, thirty-six by eighty feet
in size, with projecting steeples. This
was Of frame and brick veneer con-
struction and cost $4,000. In 1880 the
society purchased the. two lots at the
northwest corner of Fifth and Chestnut
streets for $500 and, erected thereon
the present parochial school building, at
a cost Of $4,000. In 1888 a pipe organ
was purchased for $1,000. In 1885 the
need Of still more room for the growing
congregation was felt, and the present
church structure was erected at cost
Of nearly $4,000. A West End mis-,
sion parochial school was built in 1890,
the lot and building costing $4,000. A
second story was added to the parochial
school building on East Fifth street in
1891, at cost of $1,700.
The latest Improvements are those
heretofore announced as having been
made to the main church building in
honor of the double anniversary soon to
be celebrated.
During all Of his long pastorate in
Winona, during which Mr.. Won Rohr
has seen many pastors come and go in
other churches, he has always sustained
the most friendly relations with his
brethren of the cloth, and none of the
congratulations he will receive on this
anniversary occasion will be heartiel
than those from his present fellow min.
listers in WinOna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
SAM SMALL A CONVERT
At T0RREY MEET|NG );
FORMER EVANGELIST BECOMES
A PENITENT IN ATLANTA.
Small Was Present to Report Service
for an Atlanta Paper-Words of
Speaker Touched His Heart-Once
Conducted Minneapolis Mission.

Sam Small, years ago the head of
Christian mission on Washington ave-
nue. S, Minneapolis, anad who later be-
came famous as an evangelist, holding
audiences spellbound by his eloquence,
and securing hundreds of converts, him
self became convert Of the Torrey-
Alexander mission at Atlanta the past
week.
Many residents of the northwest who
did not know Mr.. Small in his Mime
apolis mission work, met him at the
famous Red Rock camp meetings., where
he was one Of the most successful speak
ers.
:. Years ago, however, the former tir-
For For some me- time time past he has been con
nected with a newspaper at Atlanta.
His hair lis now gray. and he is bent
with the weight of years. AS news
paper man he occupied place at a re-
porter table in the vast auditorium
where Doctor Torrey, having preached
a powerful sermon on "The Judgment
Day,o was pleading IN vain H. with ,haa+i pig
was about to end in failure, when a
thrill ran thru the audience. Sam Small
had .risent1in hiss place and, was asking
Doctor .Torrey to pray for him. saying
in voice quavering with emotion:
"Doctor Torrey, Il once accepted
Christ. and knew CnG Iull JOY u Ills
salvation, but I have drifted away, and
God knows I need to repent, and God
helping me I do now and here repent
and tender my life to Him. "a.
He sank back into a chair, his head
fell on the table in front of him, and he
wept. =!I@ 49,
Doctor Torrey, his voice trembling;
called on Mr.. Alexander to pray, and
when the singer had concluded, he him
self prayed: -.
"Father, had the JOY of hearing
this man preach years ago in Minneap-
oils, and Thou didst bless his work
Our God, we believe Thou didst do a
real work before. Now do a thoro one
and completely transform our brother
Small. Fill him with the Holy Ghost
make him strong to resist temptation
and make him once more power Tor
Thee :a So.
This scene enacted at the front sent a
wave of religious fervor oyer the audi
ence. Doctor Torrey, who, had been
about to dismiss the assemblage, made
the request that if. there were any
Christians in the audience whose lives
were not right with God, but who
wanted to get right before they LETT
| the building, to stand up: They, began
rising in every part Of the auditorium
| and then went down to the penltenl
! seats, where they knelt in prayer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Winona, Mimi, June 2.-:An event
unique in the church history of the
northwest, will be celebrated in this
city on Sunday. June IT,. It will be the
observance with suitable ceremonies by
the St. Martin s German Lutheran
church of the fortieth anniversary Of
the coming to the passionate Of this
junction with the fiftieth anniversary
of the organization of the church. The
date marks the exact time that Rev.
Mr.. Won Rohr assumed this pastorate
in which he has labored so. successfully
fer considerably more than a. third of
a century. It marks also approximate
" theSfftieth anniversary. of the estab-
lishment of this church in ,Winona, the
exact date Of which the records do not
show. It was formed some time in the
spring Of 1855 ,sailtr. its first church
building was occupied, in the, fall of
that year. During first ten years
Of it's history the church was without a
regular pastor nearly half Of the time
20 that Mr.. Won Rohr has been the pas
cor of this church practically from its
beginning, and still remains hale and
hearty and a great Sfavorite with his
people. For a number of years he has
occupied the honorable position of
president of the Wisconsin synod, which
gives him rank similar to that of a
bishop in churches which maintain
such dignitaries.
In preparation for this notable event
St. Martin s church has expended some
1920 in the Improvement Of it's prop,
ertv. The structure has been provided
with a new roof, and new steel cell
ing. has been placed in the church audi,
forum. Two side galleries have also
been constructed and equipped with
| opera chairs, increasing the seating ca
| pacity of the church to keep up with
the needs of the growing con greg cation
| The church has also been freshly paint
! ed and frescoed, and on the anniversary
| day a handsome new altar and pulpit
will be dedicated.
The chief jubilee service will be hello
at 10 am. in the morning on Sunday
June II, at which service the dedica
ton of the new altar and pulpit viii
take place, and the sermon will be de
livered BY Rev. A. Nico]aus of Fort At
kinson, Wis. In the afternoon at 2:3(
there will be another service at which
Bahenroth Of Milwaukee,, Rev. A
Frochlke of Neenah, Wis, and Rev. o
Koch Of Columbus, Wis. In the even
ing at 1880 the service will be in tn,
English language, with a sermon b,