davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

was democratic and independent enough to
here in America the greatest respect and con-
sideration. She had not yet appeared in
public in New York until her private affairs
were published with the most disgusting cir
cumstantiallty and insinuatons. A Patti
could come under the shadow of a very ques-
tionable marriage andlittle was made of it,
and the lady felt no particular inconvenience
therefrom. A Bernhardt, with no marriage
at all to honor her offspring, was re-
ceived with more courtesy. Now that Mrs.
Langtry has come, a lady honora-
husband under trying circumstances,
it would seem that the American press had
meanly conspired to write her down. The
conduct of metropolitan journals in this
matter has been disgraceful and disgusting.
G ranting that Mrs, Langtry has been silly
in encouraging the attentions of young Geb-
hardt, what more can be urged? In all
the mean things that have been said and pub
lished, no one has yet dared to charge any
impr opriety upon this lady. Mr.. Gebhardt
apparently is young man with more money
than brains, and doubtless enjoys the
notoriety into which his attentions to the
English beauty has brought him. She con-
scious of her own integrity and not much
averse to free advertising-if not, as has been
limited, the whole affair is a trick OF her
manager, Mr.. Abbey-has allowed him
to show favors to her, such as he would be
allowed to show to an unmarried lady and
have no remarks made about improperly.
1t is not the intention to argue that mar
red lady should forget the conventional
proprieties drawn by custom between the
single and married state, or to say that the
social customs and laws of America are not
better than in England, where Mr., Geb-
hardts conduct would not be regarded as
necessarily compromising Mrs. Langtry.
But vigorous protest should be entered
against the despicable meanness evinced by
quite number of professedly respectable
puppets III llGII tIcdIiuGub VI Jul FiSltOAs
There are other ways to show condemnation
of acts of Stiffness Ii Mrs Langtry's con-
duct has been indiscreet, society will hold
her at arms length and close its doors against
her, and that is enough. This apparent
spasm of virtue lacks the element of sim
cerity. If the American public and press
can tolerate woman with brevet husband,
and 4 mother with no husband at all, both
actresses, it would seem more consistent TO
deal leniently with the inconsiderabe pecca-
dilloes of lady who has never been charged
with any serious breach of decorum. For
the honor of Western civilization and the
credit of American journalism, it is to be
hoped that this shameless persecution and
espionage will cease at once and forever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

A DIET of rats is said oy the Chinese to be a
cure for badness. Some bald-headed patriot
might test the matter for the good of his coun-
trymen by taking q course of rat for thirty sue
caaslve DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

A GOOD deal of Over-virtuous stuff has heen
printed about the awful outrage upon civil
service caused by the reappointment of Mr..
William NJ. Tubbs TO be postmaster of New Lon
don, Conn. The following statement ny Assist
ant POstmaster-general Hatton rather extracts
the moral from the sermons preached by the
uncO guild:
'Mr. William NJ, Tubhs appointed post
master ut New London on the 2Stn of December,
1873, by r. b. Hayes The charges made against
Tubbs, who was then assistant postmaster, were
filed with the department, and after thorough
investigation he was appointed by President
Hayes and confirmed by the Senate His COM
mission expired GU Dec. 20, 1882. He was re-
commanded for reappunt lnent by John #. Waite,
member of Congress. Marshal Jewell, eX-Post-
master-seneral ana charm n of the Republican
national committee, strongly recommended the
appointment of Tubbs, did Augustus
Brandegee and leading business men of New
London. Joseph K. Hawley chairman of tho
Senate committee on civil-serYice reform, is said
to favor the appointment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

Now that Cincinnati is credited with the larg-
est number Of churches according to popula
ton, 1t is explained how Brooklyn came TO be
called the "City of Churches" The name was
not given the assumption that there were
more churches or more church attendants in
Brooklyn, per capita, than In any other city. 1t
was given at time when Brooklyn was the
"City of Churches" and nothing else; that IS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

ALL the cities and all but twelve of the
towns in Massachusetts voted at the Novem-
Der election upon tho question OF license and
the official returns show an aggregate of 49,
1913 votes In favor OF license, and 76,953 against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

Now comes a Washington correspondent who
whispers: at is announced in a sub rosa sort OF
way that Miss Alice S. Blaine, daughter of James
G. Blaine, is to be married to Colonel John j.
Coppinger, U. 8. A., next month" AS the public
has been familiar for some months with the par
ticulars of the engagement, aud knows all about
the brdegroom's pedigree, his age, and his favor
lite brand of hair-dye, as well as what the bride
is to at the wedding, 1t is to be inferred that
''suO rosa" is Washington Latin for "full-page
nd"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

"THE Japanese language has no good eguiva-
lent for hell and the trauslators of the New Tes-
lament perplexed One OF them discusses
the difficulty in an article: SIS Jigoku helP
Jigoku consists of "a eight immense hot bells
ranging one beneath the other in tiers. Each of
these hells has sixteen additional hells outside
its gates, and like many anIechambers, so
that there are in all 1876 hot hells (2) There are
eight large cold hells, and (3) there the same
number of bells of utter darkness The trans
iator concludes that Jigoku will stand for hell"
Chicago Herald
Let's see. Jigoku is derived from "Jigago, "
equivalent in English TO ''Chioago." Yes, Jigoku
will stand the test very well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

WHEN u handsome Providence woman fell
upon the Icy sidewalk the other day, five
gentlemen calamity rushed to the rescue, and
helped her into neighboring store. She said
she feared her leg was broken. and then each of
tho anxious attendants wanted the others to
run for the doctor while he remained to cheer
the sufferer. The lady said she would prefer a
carpenter rather than physician, as the injured
limb was wooden one. and ten seconds later
five estimable citizens, who suddenly remem-
bered imperative engagements, might have been
seen silently vending their way TO their several
places of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

BILLY THE KID" has inst been killed In Ore
gon. short time ago he came to his death in
New En- gland and about the same time in Col
orado, and some time before that in New Mexico.
II this sort of thing keeps on, the whole flock
will soon be killed off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

ELDERLY and conservative Phadelphians are
agitated over proposition TO dignity the ancient
thoroughfare in that city known as Goats Elbow
by giving it more euphoniOus name. The
street, by any other name, would not be home
TO them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

BUSINESS is business in Rhode Island. The
natives of the little State are nothing II not
Thrifty. One day this week resident of that
Commonwealth, while on his way home from the
funeral of his wife, was arrested on writ for a
debt due for medical attendance. Not having
the money, he was locked up. Another Rhode
Islander has been sued for tomb rent for his
,ead wifa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

at is said to he the purpose OF Mr.. Tilden 10
leave his splendid Gramercy Park mansion to
the city of New York, with all Its books and
works of art."-Ex.
This is n generous thought, but New York
must not feel certain of the prlze. In after
years, when Mr.. Tden sees young aud grow
ing family around his hearthstohe, he may
change his mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

IT would be interesting just at this time with
the thermometer at Battle City. NJ. T., 400
below zero, to hear from the scientific gentle
man vino made the discovery that the equator
had Skipped" up to about midway the United
States. Probably 1t "slips' back again in the
winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

when there were no other buildings of public re-
sort there-no lecture halls, no museums no mu.
steal academy, no public library, etc. Brooklyn
now has these in profusion. The title came from
the outside, and now it seems that the outsiders
misunderstand why it came to be given.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

Improved Iron InyloOratur.
UCkER * WILLS,
AGO, IuNas.

The most perfect and satisfactory com.
binatiOn knOwH to the prolt ssion, il
which iron is combined; anu 80 complete
Is the success OF this preparation, that tits
destined To become, without a doubt, the
most popular vi all the iron touics now
in use. And We hesitate not to tell YOU
that this medicine is no secret no-lrun OF
cheaply cotton up compound, but truly
genuine constitutional remedy, possess.
my those Alternative powers 50 necessary
TO recuperate aud inyigurute the human
system when broken down by that fearful
disease commonly called, and better
known ~ dyspepsia and indigestion, from
which nlne'tenIhs of all our ills first orig
lnate, because when the digestion is i'm
pared from want of the natural salt that
is 50 important in the digestive economy
OF man, then II is that this VIPER in his
many tyPes, usually called diseases, such az
lassltuue ana sour stomach, wakeiulness
mtnta! exhaustion, impaired vitality. witt
general prOstraliOn OF the whole system
liver complaint, followed by night sweats
and all diseases OF the BLOOD. LIVER, KID.
NEY5 and. BLADDER, that produces those
fearful aches known as Rheumatism, neu.
ralgla, baCkHche and nervous and sick
headache. And all cOusuAptiyes, ana
weak females, who are in search OF a
good tonic to build up their constitution.
cannot find, We honestly believe, "a better
or more certain remedy ON earth. one
bottle is sufficient to prove to YOU its
wonderful medicinal properties, il taken
regularly according TO directions. ASK
your druggist Tor IMPROVED Iron ISyIG.
ORATOR, ana be sure to take no other.
Price ~ per bottle. Prepared only b.
tucker q Willis, Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
NARNEI.I's yICIIu.
She Passes Through Waco I'm
Route 10 LIilIsbOro

Esquire Harrison, justice Of the peace
OF the Hubbard City Precinct passed
through tins city yesterday, eu route for
hlllhhuro. 1t" WAS accompanied by the
Misses Land, the unfortunate young Lac
dies, one Of whom was the victim OF tine
dastardly assault near Hubbard City
Monday night, aud both Of whom were
partially orphaned by the brutal rage ~
NaruelL They renamed here until p.
m.,then taking the Missouri Pacific train
for Hnisboru. Both are good looking
girls, witt Very modest drmeauor, and
gu te intelligent. Iucy purposely bore
themselves as quietly as pussIu4e,tu avoid
attracting uutr4- We notice. Despite
uu-, however, there were cuur ly
too many men vino had tho bad taste
u II nd around and 81 ne at them.
Mis- Emmi Lhud, the eldest, il about
eighteen YEAR, OLE. The youngest, who
VA. lnc OH HCt oil \amall- lusIul attack.
is almost ID child in YEAR, having u.t
passed neg fifteenth birthday, The party
20 TO hilIsburu iu response to % sum
mons nom the HI county grand Jury.
NO" IN session there, to give testimony
concerning the tragedy. Esquire liurs-
son lwhu is also the editor oI tie Hubbard
Illg News acted rs coroner at the INQUEST
over Dir, Lands body. All .stimogy.
there adduc d, Nus CurrOboratiye of the
general details dc already given In Nh,
EAAMINtR only II seems 10 make Var
heli course even more revolving that was
al nrst stat-i-the specific details being
700 revolving Tor publication. We
rather regret to Lear thi,. The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
THE CITY.
n Personal.
W. 7. Henoy. OF Cameron. /. in the cIty

w. I. Hehcy, OF Cameron. is in the city.
W. II. Watkins went out to Gatesyillc
yesterday.
w. 4. Rucker Esq, OF Bolton, came IN
yesterday evening.
Hon. /. c. Alexander returned from
Hiilsboro yesterday morning.
MIR II. J. Cluheled and wife are In the
city on a visit. They are registered at the
Pacific.
}. r. Rchey, Esq. is at home again
after nearly aweek' s absence at Austin and
Hiii>bOru.
Miss Bel Bird, of Corsi,ana. is visiting
relations in the city the family Of Nj.
Frank Bird
Messrs. John G. Harrison and John VI .
Rev he have gone to llsboro to attend
district cuuit.
Messrs. p. Lyons and Mike Guinan
were pa n-eIs on the Incoming Missouri
Pacific train Yesterday.
Mr. +. /. EMS, ore OF the commercial
men OF Bolton, arrived yesterday. lie Will
remain until saturd Y.
Mis- Matte McLennan J., in from the
coun.r, spending a few days Win hen
friend, Miss lara David.
u. d. Fairthllds aud Tom Collins came
In yesterday ttOE a trpi u several weeks
through the counties to the north aud
west.
Miss Lula Robinson, OF sherman, Is in
the city visiting Miss jennie Moore. rhey
were schoOimates III LtXilgt Ken
t.cky
Al n ~ Il .
departure Tor Kansas e ty Yesterday after
noon, His Waco friend 6ade the estima-
Die gentleman tod speed IN his new homu.
Miss Lena Harris. hall sister OF our
Saerih vs.. r. Harris, accompanied Miss
Lou Barnard from Chicago and l. now
spending a short time at Japt. >. +. Ross.
Mr.. John Norris lett by the Missouri
Pacific last cyening~1Or the Palu Pinto
mineral wells. Mr.. Norris is now at the
well, tor the benefit oi her health and /.
improving.
Colonel Eddy, Of the Missouri Pacific,
passed down the road yesterday in hi.
special cal He Is going o meet "A mum
Der Of New Ork capitalists at Taylor aud
return to-day. HE party viii pre- baby
stop short while at Vac.
We had the pleasure yesterday of meet
ing Mr. h. W. Ahrahan-, advance agent
OF the klr.lty Bto.'s Black Crook cotupa-
ny, anu also Iohn W. Biais ult Of Blnis.
del, Huutlcy ~ Brown, managers IT the
company. Two more genial gentlemen
one rarely meets.
Mr. Peter II. Herman, representing an
eNt,nsiNe printing establishment in Kan
sas City, wa, IN town Yesterday. the guest
for the time being, OF Mr.. j V. Smith
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Lcnn. the uudcap. by that Most
Charming Of american Ac-
tres~es. Hattie Putnam

Miss Katie Putnam appeared last ni.tt
IT our opera house iu the character OF
Lena he Madcir. The charming little
kutir had been To W SEQ before. Cucr last
pprarinee her, va, tn Aprl', lSl~l 700 B
the audience which greeted her ia-t night
attest. u he high opinion winch our cIui-
cal pay .gOcrs cu'tr'niurd OF her
ability. In the opening scene. a..
Lena, the maynard mlschieyuus girl,
though with warm heart ma generous
nature shining above all her wild acts.
she gained the sym athie5 Of the apprc-
cintiyc audience, and held them uuiil the
curtain fell upon the last act Of his most
interesting play. Ever iayorlte. Mis-.
Pu' am | st night won Tor herself new
l4urcls to be added to her already euyiu-
BILE crown. Her part wa sustained with
most marked ability, and the audience,
which was most select one, WAS not
slow or pennrlUus IN it's dcmuustr
tons Of approval. As an accomplish Il
actress aud generous warm he rte |
woman Miss Putnam has won her way
to high distinction IN America stage
circles and We gladly add our endorse.
meut OF her excellent ability aud inter.
esting attractyencss.
To night she holds the boards again,
this time appearing AZ Little Nell
in tho drama entitled the
"Oll Curiosity Shop" No one
who hls read the works Of
the Immortal Dickens fd. To admire The
charming character OF Little Neil, aul
Miss putuam'- rendition OF thl, churact or
b, most exc llnt. We lecl warranted
from the reception accorded her last night
Nv .al ing that there viii Dr tpw cmp'y
seals in the Opera house to-nigh'. Rcsel We
seats can be secured st RiNeire'- icwelry
store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
feHrful Accident.

For the past two days p cutters have
been ut work upon the front OF Mr.. ITO.
gains building ON Fourth st.pet. Yes
trrday during the day the part Of tn
work requiring staging was completed
and the painter went g. work ON the
mHusard roof which forms the third
story Of the building. A. A. Wool
brRh', one Of the painters, WIS prrpur-
ing t. start work on the north corner ~
the building, but before dong so e.
mark To his companion that he would
20 up on he top OF the
roof aud see how the city looked
from thor. ilrUltrmptcd 10 pull himself
up by the delicate cast iron uru -mphI.l
work which surmOunts the top Of the
hu,lIi = As soon rs he touk hold Of Il and
attempted 10 draw himself uu il IT caursr
gave WAY, and losing his balance he Was
puUlpt ted to the ground. In falling up
struck the staging, which had been de-.
tchrd nom the ropes and WIG lying at
the cigr OF Improvement. This gave him a
rebound and hc irli uroY the gr,und uu-
mrdlutCly adjoining The pavement. lie
struck upon his shou.Urr aud SD
severe was the shock that
the bones OF his right shoulder were
crushed and driven through the skin.
HIS shoulder was shattered hy the fall
aud It Is feared he received Internal m.
Iures. lie WIS licked mp aud carried
into Mr., Gnrland's ulace where physI-
ciHus were ut once @ He'd to attend Inn.
He WAS Carried to the upper 81, - Of Mr.
Garlaud's binding, where hc now lies IN
IA very critical condition. Opiates were
administered and at late hour last
night he was still alive, bat ht,le hopes
are entertained that he eau recover.
Wuolbrlght las u wife and two children
his mother also lives here aud was
promptly at hls NJ e when motif d NJ
tn ace deut. lie has been at work for
Mr.. Gardner Blades for some time and
was in his employ ut the timo Of his i'll
jury.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

One of the latest and most pleasant Of
all liquid cathartics, this elegant prepare.
ton Is made with scrupulous care IRON
the best and most carefully selected Mats
rial. II is with the greatest pleasure TN
we recommend this very superior Ia
harmless remedy as being the safes, al,
5urest laxative and cathartic tor wear :,
males and children, now In use, and tG
habitual constipation and indigestion, 20,
cannot find anything more speedy or CO
tain. 1t is combined with aromatics ii
such manner that the bitterness of tn,
cascara sa2rada is completely disguised
ASK your druggist Tor it, and be sure Il
take no other. Price 30 cents per bottle
Prepared by Tucker II Willis, Waco
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
To the E.udIes.

nm receiving my spring and sum.
mer goods, vii have the prcttlest aud
largest stock Of millinery and fancy
goods ever brought to Wac. Thanking
you for your past patronage and asking
continuance Of same, we say come
and see us. a new line Of hair goods; a
large stock Of hair braids from 81 to
50; dress making by Mrs Austin: dress
charts s plehting machines, 81, stamp
ing done; hair bought; hair worked up.
Mus b. j. BOSS,
No. 52lf, Austin street, mp stairs.
-O3JSd&wtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

In conversation few days since he
said that /. A. Goldstein's Pure Grape
Brandy is updoubted y the finest stim.
ulant in market. The Gen" Lee refer
ed 10, is no connection Of our late dis
tinRuished visitor. but hiss earned his
well worn, title since suspension OF hostil
ities.-O30Stc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

For dyspepsia aud liver com p .Ssry
you have printed guarantee on u. ' v
bottle Of Shilohs NItallzer' ,t,'.!-i.op
fails TO cure. Sold by Castles M aS26sSml
Il Co., Druggists, Waco, Texas 0- -,
Aoker's Dyspepsia Tablets new SC,
Sold by Castles, Morrison & Oo'
Texas Ul l6dWly--l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
The Wonder of the Aqe.

1t is TO be found in the Electric Neu-
ralgia. Lotion which is fast becoming
celebrated as the only genuine specific for
neuralgia, nervous headache, rheumatism,
govt. toothache, swollen limbs, and in
fact all intlammatory diseases. 1t is won
derful what electrical effect this remedy
has ON the sufferer in removing the pain
instantly, as II by magic. 1t is entirely II
vegetable compound. and perfectly harm-
less in lis action. 1t is no humbug. Try
it. ASH your druggist; price % and 81
cents per bottle. Prepared only by
Tucker ~ Willis. Waco, Texas.
For the benefit OF the incrtdulous We
here append two certificates out ~ many.
Messrs. Tucker a willis
Dear >irs-lt affords me pleasure to say
that your Electric Neuralgia Lotion" al
lorded me relief when other remedies
have tgilci. SAMUEL L. NKIGuT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
The stnr stoutc ErinI Drag- lI-
slow Length Along

Wt.utSsfuy, March S.--Gen. Nelson
4. Miles WAS called to the witness stand
tins NOR Ing 10y the defence in the Star
H,Yt. frtul. he testified that ia the
|surmcr Il 1876 he went INTO the
Ionyu river country, il was Just after
the Custer mass ere, and there were few
white settlers there eX ept army o.
tHctes. vino established mHIi service.
Witness rpucmb red that John Dorsey
cam. 10 f. keogh before the Tongue
river route was opened. Thinking that
ii route might be- established more
direct thAu that proposed, with ss
.u.f. out Hr mud escort IN an attempt to
d. cover such n route. The attempt failed,
however, AMI pUr-'y returned to BIZ.
u.arr.. win IS described the Obsta Ies
/. the c-tanii hWtnt Ut the rout Arising
from tleuustlIfy OF Indian. > nj, times.
hr said. white men could pass .ai " over
the route, Aui again tNry were ibalr to be
molc-trd. he remembered one o. aston
when mail had b en- captured Wi'rc ss
hai ctlud upon the postua't t--cnrra
mud one Ui III. assist M, iUd Lad writ en-
ic.t.rs through nuieu Chtnues r,cum-
mcndi.g tlr ostalli.lm nj II, and nn i'm
craze ter the Tongue river rUut..
lie pioduccl "A cory + TO
first letter he had written ~ that con &c
Ii II, but 1t WIS excluded on account OF
Its date. lie sad ne rec"hneh led dh
increase Ct service oe 'Au5e the! ohIF
got mflI once week anu were iucS!
to get ina. lie bel'Ntu ne recon-
mcnded tfl-Wethh or dalil mai, 80 as
to BRING MS command IN close cummu.
ulcuuuu with the war department and
Tor the benefit OF the settlers. AT times
the route had been OF the greatest ser
vice, often advising him OF the move
meut " Indians, and enabling HIM to
cippte them.
Hannibal { Norton WAS then called.
He mad been forsx years chief OF the
finance lvlsi II ~ the second assistant
postmaster generals Office. He detailed
tpe m.tho Il pursued IN that office in
having RENTED fines.
Geo. NJ Sweeney, ui the contra Of
Gc.. next nppeare with a huge pile OF
rnper-, being the accounts Of deduc-
tiuus uf fin + and renissiuus made up n
fine nineteen routes set ont in the indie e
ment Mr. Wilson began to examine
witness in connection with them, when
"A recess was takep.
After recess. although the court assur-
ed Wilson that Swe, ney had brought in
- uurh papers to At a week. he insist.
Ell ON ms rigbt to be allowed ace ssltu
/ tLo others. The old wound was reopen.
| I'd. and counsel had lively tilt. NIer-
rick characterized the deu and AS ridicu
/ Ions uud declared Every facility had beer
/ offered defense. and when Wilson persist
ed IN his demand. exclaimed. ii don't
| | don't huk You are sane on it, SO helr
| me God