davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19

aheth Nurroe, Mary Munroe. Frances
Rullman Nyce Fe,dCaeyer Dorothy
Brewer. Grsce Stollinga.
invisible choir Mrs Magde a. Biles.
Miss Katherine Fle3mever Miss Louise
Wells. siiss Elizabeth Dawes. Miss
Fannie DNuL. Mrs Anna Brewer.
angels Catherine Ilnthicum. Nargaret
Taylor. Rebecea Riley, Minnie Gates.
Naomi Meade, Addie Davidson Caro-
line and &argaret Rippege. Adele
Small Marguerite ManelJe. Louise
Glow Marian jewell.
Nations India Eleanor Hhilds
1helma nealer. Jesse Emkblne. Bur
nae Edith Cnilds. Grace Feldmeyer.
Eaith MollaRele. japan. Emma En-
gel Margaret Sherbert Elizabeth Da-
Wis. Helen Childs. and kinGe~Parten
China Marion Chance, Marjorie Fink
biue <nderearten Anna Frank. Till
da Lee. Olive Root Elizabeth Ander
son NAVY knight Iinthicum. Kather-
ine liyde Virginia Elliott ESTHER
Smith, william, Miller, Gamer Werntz.
Wiliam Davidson. Edwlrd Armstrong.
Claude ana Joan Strahorn ana Ridge
ley Riley. Korea Elizabeth Eauaant.
mary Anderson; Moaleuu, Esther
stone. Alice Mess, Eaiiv Rowlmgs;
Africans Ette Crimes. Mar'ora Brew
er Emma Cham0ersi Pilgrims. airs.
Shahorn. Aiss Nellie paals. Miss ILL
lien Liuthicum Miss Nellie Ennis.
The costumes were very attractive
ard true 10 lie GHs pfolo WUr Miss
Esther White ana tae angelic Choir
wore Gracian eoNns anl had their
hair Govins sn5 hema with white
bands The writer thinks especial
euuer h9uld be matte Of the Afri-
caus Was uo. an easy or llveiv
pert But the gouu laHes DESERVE
greet credit for their lii5ruH Jule
all Esther waite wa wonder
iul projooutof elea oi voice and
aauiannn. she never once had TO
be prompted in her lene reedmgs.
casri 3 tae pageant tronen vi.h
case aad etuciouela
eimaus Solo was aFT sweet
aAa lreh teege teltelever
IS 100 wei. taan eoisl - need
oG If stone
aeal tWo eli the church
e o #aHof tFo a0s u
4ir. stone hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19
COMPANY M VICTORIOUS
WINS AT BASKETBALL.
Defeats Y. M. c. A. Association Of
Baltimore % to l9---The Per-
sonnel Of Teams.

The basketball FIVE of Company NJ
won last night in the Bladen Street
Armory from the Young Mems Associ-
alton, of Baltimore. by 30 to 19 The
Guardsmen had the better of both of
the halves, but gained decisive lead
in the first period.
In the ssecond half. owing to the nu-
merous chances given the visitors and
the good foul shooting of Beckham
and Spittel, the score was very close.
Claude was the bis goal thrower from
the court caging the ball four times in
the first half, while Musterman made
good a large number OF his chances
from the foal line, and three from the
court Beigel, the City College player.
did the best work for the visitors.
The summary:
Young Mems Association-Bei
left forward Latusky, right forward
Beckman. center: Spittel. left guard
Arnold. right guard.
Company M-Musterman. left for
ward: Dawes, right forward: Claude
center; Hoff. left guard; Linton. right
guard
Substitutions-Y. NJ. A. Hundermark
for Arnold; Company Nj, Heise for
Hoff: Myers for Claude. Field goals
" NJ. A.. Beigel. 3 Beckman, /: Com
pany M, Claude. 4; Dawes, 2; Muster
man. 3; Linton, l. Foul goals-Y. NJ
A.. Beigel, in IS; Spittel, in 8: Com
pany NJ, Musterman. in 16. Referee
MIR Lutz' Baltimore Polytechnic
Umpire Mr.. de Conway. of Machine
Gun Company. Time of halves-Twen-
ty minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19
CIVILIANS TO GET
NAVAL TRAINING
Plan is Similar to the Military
Training Camps.
WILL BEGIN THIS SUMMER.
Secretary Daniels and His Advisers De-
eide to lnaugurate the System,
BEGINNING April Is.

Secretary Daniels and his advisers
have decided 20 maugurate a system of
civilian naval training similar in gen
eral outline 10 that ON which military
training camps have been established
ot Pittsburgh and elsewhere
IL is planned to use six battleships TO
take those Who present themselves FOR
training for a months cruise, begin
ming about August IS. The vessels to
90 be utilized as training ships will
take on their student personnel along
the Atlantic Coast. probably az New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, Norfolk
Portland and Charleston.
II is estimated that the six battle
ships viii make possible the training
of $500 men, 4 similar program, IL is
expected. viii be prepared for next year
for development of the plan on the
Pacific Coast The plan which was
drafted by Assistant Secretary Roose-
Welt proposes that the cost to the men
shal be sufficiently low to enable those
in moderate circumstances 10 Join.
The only compulsory requirement is
that each volunteer declare his inten-
tion of giving mis- services TO the navy
in case of war II Is not proposed to
require an oath. but merely decIara-
tion of intent The battleships used
viii be those on which the naval Mill
tia viii train, consisting OF the dread
nauEhts Eearsarge and Kentucky, and
others yet to be designated Under the
plan the vessels. after taking On the
volunteers at convenient points, will
rendezvous. probably az Narragansett
Bay and cruise eastward. 10 return TO
their home ports about September Z
One week after the cruise is compile
ted will be devoted TO work I'm coniunc-
tion with the naval district defense or
galiZ2ticn, which T. composed of mcior
boat owners, yach'smen, wireless oper-
ators and engineers. In all a four OF
FIVE week training viii be given before
the men are returned to their home
ports for discharge
The object of the plan is to establish
naval reserve OF civilians exclusive
of former enlisted men and those of
The professional seafaring class Navy
Department officials are confident
sufficient number of men will respond
to make the undertaking a success
Each applicant first will be examined
by a regular designated officer in his
naval district, who will pass on his
qualifications and recommend his ac-
ceptance or rejection to the depart
ment. Some rudimentary knowledge
Of seamanship, machinery, radio-elec-
tricity or navigation will be required.
Each man will receive at the END OF
the cruise a certificate showing exact
ly what he has done One summers
/ training is expected to give an elemen-
tary training that would fit the volun-
teers for some place in the navy but
the department intends 10 encourage
the men TO improve his training by re-
turning other years.
The expense per man is not expected
to exceed $50. which would pay for his
food and provide the necessary cloth
ing, making it possible for the navy to
carry out the plan virtually without
expense TO the government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19
PRO- 10N FIGHT
To0HENEXT WEEK
RF Favorably With Pro
aadment to Exempt
fillmore City.
pr DER FOR THURSDAY.
Rail. .e TO be a Hot One With
H Apparently in Con-
..1I Of Situation.

-lapple on state wi ie
.ake place in the Gen
... Thureday afternoon
This WAS agreed upon
efternoon's session OF
a. when the favorable report
.f. aca Committee, accom-
.. proposed committee
guad 10 exempt Bslti-
. made the special order
ualioDed.
interest had been
,.. the temuerance fight
expected to start on
Senate yesterday aft.
L..l become known that
s.. committee had met
... report the bill fayorab-
Baltimore City Exemption
This had caused con-
e.rIse rs many persons
h.. aHn che temperance COM
Hat body which might
s bring out an uufavorable
U n.t1r Speicher. father Of
H|LtH. HNlA afAH AfANNlE
r ng for several days Of
H. .aa committee IN making
the measure and an order
-.b4rt had been put in but
u arjer in the shape IN
.s. HraWn the committee
l.l ...r Promised q report OH Friday,
ll H| 5peicher had been pre-
u .a properly drawn order to
. Immediate report if the mea-
rt been brought out.
H...a Jle temperance bill had
0.. ..red so important the Sen.
H .. mat took up the regular
r..... business and soon became
e.#..l. l.ua decidedly hot debate
over Williams bill compelling
re .u out OF Maryland who
cm .... .a 6a married 20 tile a re-
ua marriage license SO hours
h.... license IS 60 be granted.
Iu which was ov r 8 number OF
ann proposed by The judiciary
Comm ... lasted some tune and de-
.a. yaon the temperance mea-
u-. a.a mat was finally reported,
H1 nator Bennett. Of Wicomi-
to .n motion that IN, with the
aH#.nt proposed. be allowed to sc
0..r..U H.Et week.
lH Na. the vote IS going to be no
or. u- to feel entirely safe in
pra Two weeks ago there was
0' .a he hght was gong to be
in.Hr aI-a However. the dcys
H".. u. progress. end many persons
.oa... a. bad cne vote been taken
Ie. tH ni. without single
amH..u would have been advanced
'' reading by vote Of IL Ca
l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
Tomorrow at St Margaret's at 4 P. NJ.
.---HOn. A. s GoIdsborough wiz
Speak On Washington.

Besides the II a. NJ. service tomor-
row at St Margarets Church. the Rev
James M. MagrUder. rector. there viii
he a. = o'clock service ia the afternoon
at which the Hon. A. S. Goldsborough.
Of Baltimore. viii speak.
Mr. Goldsboroupgh's theme will be
Washington. the Soldier. the States
man, the Churchman. Those who
have heard Mr. Goldsborough speak,
know Of his ability as a historian and
an orator
Il is expected number of Annapol-
itans viii make the triI to St. Marga-
ret's in the afternoon TO hear the adj
dress of this splendid speaker
Don't miss the splendid show at the
Colonial. Monday matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19
Farmers National Bank Closed
On WashiuQtou's Birthday

Next Tuesday, February q, being
Washington's Birthday and legal hol-
iday. the Farmers National Bank will
be closed. Paper maturing on Tues
day viii be payable on Wednesday.
See advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19
@Fafty' Arbuckle, Mabel
Normand and Mack SEN
nett in a Keystone comedy
Palace Saturday.

Colonial. Saturday matinee and
night. Frank Daniels. in ''What Hay-
pened to Father" scream from start
to finish. adv. gifts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19

Margarita Fisher. considered the
most beautiful screen actress in a
gripping four-part photodrama- Co.
fonial. Monday. adv.2tflo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19

Colonial, Saturday Frank Daniels,
the famous comic opera star, in "What
Happened TO Father" " adv. .2ufIs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19

Dun't.miss Frank Daniels. in what
Happened to Father" ripping good
comedy Colonial. Saturday. sv.2tf1S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19

Colonial. Monday--"The Girl and
the Game" and 1.-THE Miracle Of
Life. " featuring Margarita Fisher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19
LADIES! BAzAR COMMITTEE
Independent Fire Company's BaEar-
Tn be neld Week Fen. y.

All ladies arc requested 70 meet 81
Monday evening, at $50 o'clock at the
city Assembly Rooms.
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR
f4a-f{ Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-19

ss like letter from home.
See that II follows yoS where
ever you so. 30 cts. q month
by mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28

Masonic auditorium.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REED, in A. II.
Woods Great Stage Succ, 81. NEW
YORK. Pathc Gold Rooster rliotopia,.
in :, acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
WOMEN ASKED TO WEAR
SIMPLE-COLOR DRESSES
Woman's National Made in u. S. A.
League Seeks to Aid American
Dye Manufacturers.

To wear simple-co1or dresses. dyed
with colors such as cen be produced by
American dyemakers and manufa ctur-
ers, is the gist of an appeal sent out
today by the Woman's National Made
in L. s. A. League. headed by Mrs.
James NJ. Thomson, daughter of Speak
er Clark. Plans for made in L. S. A.
exposition to be held in the New Will
lard Hotel May % to June are being
made.
The appeal sets forth in part:
Certainly every patriotic American
woman will aid her fellow -countrymen
who are struggling to supply us with
American dyes and thus build up a
great new industry in this country
which will mean added prosperity for
our people. The sacrifice of favorite
shade will be slight when it is realized
American manufacturers will be bene-
fitted.
Our league since January. 1915, has
been steadfastly trying to build up a
new buying creed for the American
woman consumer, which is buy made
in L. S. A" whenever possible. Thou
sands of women have welcomed the
preference for Americanmad goods.
Great organizations of women have
joined with us to make the movement
success. But there is much mission
airy work still to be done. Only by the
constant and steady demand and pur-
chase of standard goods made in the
L. S. 4. in preference to those made in
other countries can 4 national pride in
everything made i'll the L. S. A be
developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Good Scouts

There are SO many noble gents
in this bright world of joy and
glee, that men who seem like
eighteen cents don't need to
worry you and me. We do not
need associates who are not built
to put up ice, we need not mingle
with the skates who would be
dear at any price. The woods
are full of splendid scouts whose
friendship is thing to prize, but
if you herd with down-and-outs
you cannot to such friendships
rise. Man must be honest. good
and straight if he'd have friends
who're worth the while; he can
not trot a crooked gait and be
considered quite i'll style. The
men whose friendship is boon
are found all DER this cheerful
earth; they do not give a plea
yune for anything but sterling
worth. You may be poor, you
may be bald, you may have water
on the brain, but when you're to
their circle called, you know you
have not lived in vain.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE;
DIES A FEW HOURS LATER
Theodore Maske's Skull Fractured
When Hit by E. n. Mosher's
Machine.

Tnecdore NIaske, who lived on Wheel
err road about one mile beyond the Dis
trict line, died at Emergency Hospital
about 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning
as result of injuries he sustained
several hours earlier when struck by an
automobile owned and operated by Ed
gar H. Mosher, 21OO LIST street north
west Mr. Mosher was returning from
a party given at the home of DIR. W. W.
Stewart, Forestville, Prince Georges
county, Md, and was accompanied by
c. C. Stewart and ]. E. Wright.
1t was about 2 o'clock in the morning
and the automobile was on the Marl-
boro state road about four miles from
the city when the accident happened.
Mr. Maske. who was walking along
the road. it is stated. suddenly step
ped in front of the automobile, was
struck and knocked down.
Occupants of the car took charge OF
the injured man. brought him to the
CITY and turned him over to DR.. A. Ma
gruder Mcdonald at Emergency Hos
pital Mr.. Maske's skull was frac-
tured and he was unconscious. Mag
istrate Robert +. Joyce had a jury view
the body at Emergency Hospital and
will hold an inquest at Mount Rainier
tonight at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
SAYS ENDOWMENT FUND
is RAPIDLY INCREASING
Mrs. Mussey Reports Growth of In
terest in the Washington
College of Law.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, founder
and honorary dean Of the Washington
College of Law, reports today that the
endowment fund for the deans chair at
the institution is steadily growing. Mrs.
Mussey, who has just returned from
trip to Atlantic City, reports that during
her absence contributions have been re-
ceived from Our Flag Chapter, D. A. r. !;
Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson. Irwin Sond
heimer, Miss Helen Jamison and Miss
Lavinia Rodney. Mrs. Robert Drysdale
Of Warrenton, Va, pledges an additional
$50 when the fund reaches $3.50.
The endowment committee, through its
acting chairman. Miss katherine Sellars,
proposes a deans book i'll which shall be
inscribed the names of all contributors to
the fund. The honor names for the 800
page so far are Miss Della Sheldon Jack
son. Mrs. Nanette b. Paul. Mrs. Helen
Malcomb Drysdale, Miss Florence Ethe-
ridge, Miss Helen Jamison.
Mrs. Mussey also reports numerous
contributions to the melting pot. Among
the recent donations were two antique
napkin rings from Mrs. Albert Van Deu-
sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
SWITZERLAND ENRORCES
HER NEUTRALITY, HE SAYS
Maj. Walty Tells of Steps Taken by
His Country Not to Offend
Either Side.

Switzerland is maintaining strict
neutrality and in enforcing this has
not hesitated to oppose any belligerent
nation attempting to invade a foot Of
Switzerland territory or an aeroplane
flying over our country" This state
ment was made by Maj. dart Fritz
Walty. who has been in Washington
on official business for his country. He
is an officer in the Swiss army.
Not long ago an Italian aeroplane
was fired upon while over Switzer-
land he continued. land was brought
down with its pilot unhurt The aero
plane and it's aviator are now informed
There have been few occasions when
Swiss soldiers have had to make a
demonstration against belligerent
troops, but there has been no deliber-
ate attempt on the part of Germans
or French to violate our neutrality
Could Mobilize Quickly.
while the majority of the Swiss
army is attending to industrial and
agricultural pursuits, it's entire force
could be modified in less than forty
constantly on guard along the frontier.
One-third of our army is under orders
all the time for immediate service. if
required.
Were it not for reports in the
papers, one would not know that
switzerland is surrounded by nations
that are fighting desperately" added
Maj. Walty. Business has not been
seriously affected. but the government
has taken the precaution to monopolize
the grain crops to prevent private
monopoly, or. as you say in this coun-
try. cornering of the market The
government sells the grain to the bak-
ers. and supervises the baking of bread.
Under this system we have different
quality of bread. but more nourishing
than the bread baked in ordinary
times II has different color, some
what gray in appearance. but it has
more of the wheat in it. Food prices
have not advanced, and there is an
abundance. Only recently ] spent some
time in Gstaadt. a noted resort in
southern Switzerland, and the total
cost for myself and family, five per-
sons, was $3.50 a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
"Alliance Players Organize.

For the purpose of furthering the
social and dramatic interests of the
members of Alliance House Sunday
school classes club to be known as
the Alliance Players was formed at a
meeting held at 72S Az street south
west yesterday. The club will meet
every Sunday afternoon at 80 O'Clock,
A special program has been arranged
for the next meeting. it is announced.
The following officers were elected
Sam Silverberg, president: Hyman Nor
man, vice president: Dorothy Flax.
secretary: Cecilia Noraditsky, treas
urer; George Levin, sergeant-at- arms.
Jack Y. Feldman. teacher of Alliance
House Bible class, was chosen instruc-
tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
It's WANDERLUSTERS
BRAVE THE HIGH WIND
Walk Six and a Half Miles Down
Pipestone Creek and Across
Broad Branch.

TT required both nerve and effort to
come out yesterday afternoon in a cold
March wind blowing in February, but
crowd of IFS wanderlusters finished up
in fine spirits in walk of some six
and half miles, says today's official"
account of the outing. Walter w.
Paige was leader, being assisted by
Miss Monnah Hord, standard bearer, in
the absence of c. NJ. Stems, who was
sick. The route as followed was from
18th street and Columbia road to the
Zoo. thence along the east bank of
Rock creek to klingle road and to
what remains of Coleman Park. From
this point a detour was made back to
Rock Creek Park and following a small
ravine just below Pierce's mill to Con-
necticut avenue. crossing the avenue
and entering the woods a short dis
lance beyond, from which a trail was
taken through the woods to the bu-
reau of standards: This being one of
the higest points in the city the mixers
got the full effect of the wind. but they
seemed willing to brave it long enough
to drink in the beautiful vistas of the
city from this high eminence.
Follow Zigzag Trail.
Leaving here a zigzag trail was fol-
lowed to Connecticut avenue at Albe-
marie street, thence down Pipestone
creek. on the other side, to Broad
branch, passing the old blacksmith
shop, which had been a landmark for
long time, but is now being torn
down.
Across the creek we took to foot
paths to the north until reaching Colo
RADIO avenue. which ends at the creek
at point where old abutments show
evidence of a bridge at one time. which
some of the old inhabitants of the city
may remember. Colorado avenue at
present is but an open stretch. but most
ideal for walk, leading to 1eth street
and thence to 18th street The walk
ing under foot proved at its best all the
way, and SO long as the party remain
ed in the shelter of the woods comfort
was enjoyed.
Next Sunday Congress Heights will
be traversed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
TO URGE THE SELECTION
OF THE OLD STAGE ROUTE
Delegation of Prince Georges Citi-
zens Will Present Argument at
Annapolis Hearing Tomorrow.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, February 2S.--A dele
cation of citizens favoring the old stage
road route for the proposed =
Annapolis boulevard will
tomorrow for hearing b.
way committees Of the sen.
The hearing will be held at IL ... . Cd. al
1t is expected that several hundred will
make the trip 1t develops that the dis
lance from Bladensburg to Priests bridge
over the Patuxent river Is approximately
14.5 miles, and from Priests bridge to
Camp Parole, in Anne Arundel county,
1915 miles. In other words. the distance
over the old stage road route is twenty
five miles. From the District Of Columbia
line to Hardesty over the Central avenue
route is 1856 miles. and the distance from
Hardesty to Davidsonville in Anne Arun-
del county is "a miles. and from David
sonville to Camp Parole approximately 4
miles.
The state roads commission esti-
mates the cost of improving the road
from Largo to Hardesty, via Central
avenue Is 100000. this road having al
trict of Columbia line to Largo. The
estimate for the improvement of the
| road from Hardesty to the state road
in Anne Arundel county is $4,000, and
the estimated cost for the RECONSTRUCT
ton of the bridge over the Severn river
Is 100000. The commissions estimate
for the rebuilding of the bridge over
| the Patuxent river at Hardesty is
| $4,000. The aggregate cost. therefore,
| of the proposed boulevard over the
Central avenue route is $4,000, which,
| it is believed, eliminates this route
from consideration. The bill introduce
ed in the legislature and in Congress
| calls for an expenditure of $250,OO0,
and the advocates of the Bladensburg-
Priests bridge-Camp Parole-route
claim that the highway over this line
can be constructed for $3.50, 900, includ-
ing a new bridge over the Patuxent
river at Priests bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
DEFENSE TO BE TOPIC.
Woman's Section of Navy League to
Hear Speeches and Reports.

reports on the progress of the work
Of the womans section of the Navy
League. both III the District and
throughout the nation. aud addresses
by noted speakers on the subject of ma
donal defense will be made at an open
meeting OF that organization to be
held tomorrow morning in the red room
of the New Willard Hotel at 1870
o'clock.
One of the features of the meeting
VIII be the playing of the march, Our
Country First which has been dedi-
Gated to the womans section of the
Navy League by its author. Nine Marie
Won Cnschuld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Special Services Planned.

Special services are TO be held Fri
day in the Chapel of Perpetual Adora-
ton. adjoining st. Paurs Church. v
street near 18th street northwest. The
services are to consist of solemn ado
ration during the day. with a special
sermon and benediction at AIS p.m.
Rev. Sigourney Fay is to come to
Washington to conduct the services
and is to preach the sermon.