davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

Henry =. Baldwin. >rv,. C:.y Water
Wo.ss. >hGlisurrs, Wis. writes: Il
have tried clanv kinds O.: liciuen;, IN, I
have neve, rec=iYei much tenet: UNI. I
E.ei BAl.art's snow L;uiman, .or rns-.
mat.sm and pains. I,hinz i. the hes.
linineuI ., earth" =. %. sl.or.
Sd - v :. Paine : c..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

Why pay $50 year Tor part o.
,-e ,ocal news each day, when -ou
car ger all the C.-y, eoEI-? md gen
raj news twice a week. Il the He. 4
for $50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

Rh=Gr a.isra ,lGll ha,o AMI scia:ic pains
vie. = -ae penetrating Influence Q: Ba,-
ia-G's >now LiliLel.. !. pece;ra:es -
.ne nerves ani zone and cei1: absorbed
in-o ne t.ooi, Is aea.ir: PROPERTIES are
Conveyed - every rar- O: tie bod. 4li
eE-c. some voniertl. cures. -, ~,
SID sd ~ ". B. Paine < CO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
=. : b: Co:

!: yo1 have bad cold yol reei : god
reliable Y edicine Ike Cham ter.ai :
Cough Remedy - loosen and relieve Il.
asi 70 a.iay the irritation ar3 iI4au ma
ton o: tae thru. and lungs. 70. sale
~ ! !. Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

u s----t cea:.l=ra:.ol NJ. Hanna
may decide :. ADM: TIA: vAa. IL
means i ia: liz vii e vel enough
:; - : x: alone
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

Tn: &c: vel v19c.h acne policy
IS calculated . drive western cane
raisers = .1e extremity {: demali.n.
3 c4,:.- r1-,.-. =. -.ty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

Secretary >har shouts STAN at,
br: ! Is rc:.--a r Tia: 2 v5ry sn4,.
shave :r-- Va. s:ree; VII move hin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

TIE Best Commercial JOB Printing
He-zi5, s1-5Q year II a5va-ce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09

u Third -, PQrtI4nl, OEe.
&c. Ln,1,Er. 7. T. {, p a.
- Tc:rd =, P3r. an. Ore.
7. T. II ,,F-,1S, 7. & z. 4.
Roam :, Co.uan Be-: Se4::.e. wash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
>''Ts sac CN3sN AS works 80 -.
Cold

lAX&;,'-a .''.'-,, 4. ,5y, .s.s r~esses cos 5
>a'5 4 So &sr " C.-v y, NV
d. - = X =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-09
: DIRECT --NE

70 Chicago and a.. paint: cas- Louisville,
Memphis, New Orleans, an 3. points
s9l.a.
- ia. you ,;cse: -eais 20 :he IL
n = CES-gAL +. Z. Thoroughly MOI
err ;ra:os connect with a.. me trans.
continental lines :: :. Pau. and Omaha.
!: your friends are coming wes: e: =.
know AM we wi. quote hem d;'ec, ,ae
specially .ow RAGS nov Il eltec: i.-E- :.
eastern Points.
Any information q = rates. r5I:e:
60, cLeer.1.,y given = application.
E. Il TE-NBCLL
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09

and next November a city attorney,
which position Mr.. Gilbert now claims
to hold, must be elected by the people.
According to the decision most any
office filled under the old charter can
be declared vacant by the present off,
cials and new officials appointed I'M
der the second class charter until No
vember, when they will all have to
be elected.
The Arguments in the case were fin
Ished yesterday afternoon late, and
Judge Husbands announced that he
would render his decision this morn
ing, and did so. Attorneys Tom Crice
and W. A. Berry yesterday made the
argument for the plaintiffs and City
Solicitor ]. Marx Worten for the
city. The latter fought the battle for
Psducsh single-handed and won a
signal victory. 1t was a complete
rout for the other side. They were
whipped of the earth. figuratively
speaking, and Solicitor worten de-
serves much credit for the able man
ner in when he handled the case,
with four OF the most prominent at
torneys in Paducah, Bloomfield and
Crice and Berry aud Reed, on the
other side. He has been congratulated
on all sides today for his splendid
work aud the good result achieved.
The plaintiffs asked and were grant
ed an appeal, and the case will at
once be taken to the court Of ap-
peals. Ii depends on the agreement Of
the attorneys as to when it is taken
there for final decision. 1t may be
in a short time, or, il it comes in its
turn, 1t may be quite awhile.
Marshal GROW stated this afternoon
that he would make fight to q finish,
as did Attorney Gilbert. Mr.. Growth
will be remem bered recently refused
the position of chief of police at 500
month to drop the injunction suit.
Mr.. Grow said that it was the de-
sire of all concerned to have the ques-
tion settled as soon as possible, and
for that reason it would be pushed as
vigorously as possible in the court Of
appeals.
Mayor Yeiser this afternoon said he
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09

had nothing to say about the opinion,
but that he was still mayor, and was
not going to quit for the fun Of it.
A question having arisen as to
what offices Judge Husbands said
had to be filled at the forthcoming
election, Solicitor worten stated this
afternoon that the decision was that
every city officer from mayor down,
would have to be chosen this fall, in
Guiding aldermen, city jailer, treasur-
er and in fact every officer, The
only one about which there is any
doubt is that of mayor, and to most
of the attorneys 1t seems plain that
this office has to be filed also, and
evidently Judge Husbads also thinks
so.
This probably means that should
the opinion be sustained, there will
soon begin another municipal cam
paign.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09

pensation, be hereafter paid into the
city treasury which would cut off the
attorneys remuneration unless the
council saw tit to pay him salary.
The council accepted this advice
and fixed the salary at $1,000 year
but Attorney Gilbert refused to &C.
cept, also suing out an injunction
against the city and her various off,
cials to prevent their enforcing it,
Both officials claimed that the city
was never legally transferred to the
second class, and that the council had
no right to make the changes detailed
above. Marshal Grow wanted to con-
tinue in office, have charge of the po-
lice force, preside as bsiliff of the po-
lice court and collect his regular per-
quisites as well as s75 a month salary.
Attorney Gilbert wanted TO oontin-
ne to collect his third of the fines and
costs. This is what the injunction
suits sought to secure.
Judge Husbands has turned them
down ON every point. He decides that
the present government is only hold
over. This is taken by the attorneys
to mean that no official has legal til
tie to his office, and some are allowed
to hold on only by virtue Of being in
possession. In this regard, there is
now no office of prosecuting attorney
of Paducah, as was claimed some time
age, any more than there is an office Of
city marshal, because the second class
charter under which we are working
provides for neither, and Attorney Gil
bert could have been ousted complete
ly had the council so desired, as Mar
shall Grow was.
Judge Husbands decision means
more. II means that there must be
an election in the city this coming No
vember of every official from mayor
down, no matter how long the incum-
bents were elected for, under the old
charter, with the exception Of the off,
oials elected under the second class
ohaJter the past November.
Marshal Grow is left out entirely,
while Attorney Gilbert, If allowed to
hold any Office at all. must accept the
800 salary offered him by the council
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09
A VICTORY FOR PADUCAH
Circuit Judge Husbands Dismisses the lnjunc-
ton Suits of Officials.
The Transfer Was Legal, And Official Has Any Title
Other Than Possession.

the four.year term men contended that
hey were legally entitled to hold
office for four years, because they were
elected that long under the old char.
ter.
WA so,,o,,o, n wor,sn some
TINA s,nOo .dv,sed the council that as
,ho m.vor h.a nrdor tho nsw charter
-, - :, no,,oo and sro
.a'.,,.,,..,.r.-. an, tho ,.,,sr in
IA -~..,.,oa . oh,o, =, no,;oo
~, 49,, =, ILL., 10 %
- -, ,,a sn,,os .,lo,,ed
~ s,n, a. ,no charter which were 70
~ -. e.. .na ,or,a,,nro. md
-. o., ,ho no,,oo COM,
sn, 80 ao,or.I .nnory,s,o, Of Tho
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09

The s5, 900 inhabitants Of Paducah
may rejoice today to know that all
doubt ~ to the city's class has been
= dispslled, and that there will doubt
less be no further confusion from off,
oiais about whether, the transfer Of
Paducah from the third to the seoond
class March 81 last was legal or not.
Judge LID. Husbands, in the circuit
court, this morning rendered his opin'
ion in the injunction suits OF City
Marshal James Grow and City Prose.
cutting Attorney J. NJ. Gilbert against
, the CITY Of Paducah, and as forecast
in The sun two days ago, decided that
the transfer was according to the
constitution and laws OF the state,
and was consequently regular and
legal. He decides every point against
the plaintiffs, and dismissed their
suits.
He virtually decided that every
term Of every municipal officer expired
W th the transfer from one class to
the other, and that Psducah's gov
eminent since has been an inter-reg-
mum, a de faoto government in which
lhe acts Of the officials are perfectly
/ legal. but who are merely "hold-
over. with no legal title to the offices
they hold, from mayor down. except
possession.
The decision in the injunction suits
settles o mooted question here. II
will he remembered that there has
been much confusion in Paduoah since
| the transfer was made by the legisla.
isre to the second class, and some Of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09
TO CAPTURE PAGE.

Versailles, Jan. "a strong effort
is being made to effect the capture Of
Jim Page, the negro who last week
criminal assault upon Anna
Williams, colored school teacher.
Page is thought to be hiding in Spring
field, Ohio, and il the officers sue
coed in locating him the governor will
be asked to issue requisition papers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09
MARRIAGE AT FULTON.

Rev. Ira NJ. Hargett, of Nicholas
vile, KY. and Miss Willie Bennett,
Of Flu lton, were married Wednesday
at the home of the bride there. The
couple left for a northern bridal tour.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09
MINOR ARRESTS.

Lille Taylor, oolored, was tod ay
arrested by Officers Clark and Harlan
for breach of the peace.
Jim Swanson, a stranger, was ar
rested by Officers Dugan and Senser
for q plain drunk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09
PAINFULLY SHOT.
MAN WHO WAS HUNTING WITH
OUT PERMISSION INJURED.

Roy Boaz was shot and painfully
wounded yesterday afternoon at Full
ton by Alexander Bowers, on whose
land it is alleged the other man was
hunting. Three shots were fired but
only one took effect and 1t inflicted
flesh wound in the stomach.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grogsn are
mourning the loss of their little son,
George. The funeral took place this
afternoon at O'Clock from 22S South
Fourth, burial at Oak Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-09
NEW YORK CENTRAL REPLIES.

Washington, Jan. S--The New
York Central and Hudson River rail-
road has filed with the interstate
commerce commission n statement,
by request, giving the reason for
the recent advances in the freight
rates on grain products, dressed meats
and packing house products, etc.
The railroad says it is customary
for railroads to impose somewhat
higher rates on the principal COM
modities for winter transportation,
owing to the greater cost of operation
in that season. but that there has been
no general increase in freight rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
OBlTC

George B. Penrose. City Treasurer OF New
Orleans, died on Saturday night. aged IS.
He was a native OF New Orleans. Of high
social standing, member of all the leading
social clubs, OF the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change. a director in several banks. and
member OF the cotton brokerage firm Of
smith i Pcnrosc He went into local poll
The New, orleans post, once, and snose-
Gusny had charge Of the Snssd he s's Wss
elected CityTreasurer on the Citizens Lea cue,
an independent ticket, and in 1890 reelected
10 this Office on the regular Democratic
ticket.
Prof Sidney p, York died yesterday in
Graduate OF Union College. Schenectady.
II he v wheYE now "s
was con4scated and he became a prisoner Of
tie ConfedcraiHy ne wen, 10 nsesa
schools there. Afterward he was employed
six years in the War Department at WASH
Meer r%i the eldest, is With Fowler Co.
bankers, New York. and Clarence n. is score
tary to Chief Justice Fuller Of the United
States Sup rene Court.
Mrs. Augusta McBlair,, widow, Of John
est Washington families, died at her home
in that city. Sunday ,at The age age Of s.
ps DnIs Mts hf Ss G them Miss
10 years old. was selected by the children
Of Washington to present a bouquet to the
French nobleman.
in Boston business and social circles for more
than twenty years d led suddenly Saturday
afternoon on the train from New York to
a. Boston ef many
TIE country in that line Of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
WON OUT IN FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Leopold Wertheimer Receivers After Rare
Operation on His Wounds.

Leopold Wertheimer OF the firm Of Aaron
q Wertheimer, dry goods merchants. who
was shot three times on April % last by
John Simpson, who had been employed
as night Waterman in the store, Is rapidly
recovering from his wounds. The shooting
occurred some weeks after the firms store
at Third avenue and 1l9th street was de-
stroyed by fire.
Mr. Wertheimer was shot once in the
right leg and once in the right arm, the third
bullet entering his left breast, just grazing
the heart, and lodging in the bat X, where II
still remains He was removed to the j.
Hood Wright Hospital. whore it was found
that he was slowly bleeding to death
internally.
DR.. Lucius w. Hotchkss, one OF the
visiting surgeons. performed an operation
to stop the flow of blood. The doctors
agreed that there was but one chance in
thousand Of the patient recovering, but the
operation proved successful, 1t is said
that there Is only one other case on record
where patient has recovered under similar
circumstances.
Mr.. Werthemer appeared before the
County Medical Society two weeks ago
at their meeting, and was an object of In
terest to the physicians present. He has
since been put under the N-ray at Mount
Sinai Hospital for tho benefit of the ply
sicians Of that institution. In few weeks
more. Mr.. Wertheimer's physician says,
he will be as we'll as ever, and in time to
come the bullet will be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
IOWA DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
Warm Contest Over ReafIirmatiOn Of the
Kansas City Platform.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 7.-Another fight
has developed in the Democratic party
in Iowa that will reach it's climax at the
State convention a little over two weeks
hence The chief contest will be over the
reaffirmation of the Kansas City platform.
Another will be over the question Of
inserting Government ownership Of rail-
roads plank, and possibly another will be
to decide if Judge Anthony Vanwigen en-
of Sioux City will be the candidate for
Governor.
Thus far vanwigenen is the only candi-
date. He is opposed to reafirmation, and
demands a Government ownership plank.
He will not run unless he has his way in
this matter.
The silver forces appear to be in ma
jority, but they have appealed in turn to all
their leaders for candidate and failed.
They will attempt to make Van Wagenen
swallow reaffirmation.
Besides the elements named there is
the gold Democratic faction that opposes
both reaffirmation and Government owner :
ship. The convention contest Is bound
to be bitter. Indications now point to a
victory for Van Wagenen carrying with
it the voting down of a reaffirmation plank
by a very close margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
ADMIRAL'S son IN BELLEVUE.
Samuel Sands. Once Well to DO. Has Keen
Working as . Canvasser.

Samuel Sands. who has been living at a
boarding house at 2l2 East Invent first
street and who, according to his physician,
DR. Dabb Of 222 East Eleventh street, is
the only surviving son of the late Rear
Admiral Joshua R. Sands and grandson
Of Joshua Sands. once Collector of this
port. was taken to Bellevue Hospital last
night. He is 50 years DID, and Dr. Dabb
said he was rather weak.
Rear Admiral Sands served through the
War of 1912 and the. Mexican War. In 1851
he commanded the frgate st. Lawrence,
which took the Government exhibits to the
worlds fair In London. The citizens of
Brooklyn gave him sword and epaulets
when he started over, and Queen Victoria
gave him gold snuffbox inlaid with da
monds when he came back These gifts
the Admiral presented TO the Brooklyn
Historical Society.
According to DR.. Dabb, the Admiral left
his son 100000. Samuel. he said, was
formerly one OF the best patrons of the old
Fourteenth street Delmonico's Recently
he has been in i'll health and has been work
ing little as collector and canvasser, the
doctor said. He Is single.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
AGED WOMAN SUES HUSBAND.
Rich Mrs. Reeber Wants a Separation From
Man She Married In December.

Mrs John Reeber, who was before her
marriage Mrs. Martha Kuntz, the widow
of Michael Kuntz, the brewer, of l0sth
street and Washington avenue, The Bronx,
has begun proceedings for separation.
Mrs. Reeber, who is ~ years old, surprised
her friends last December by the announce
ment OF her marriage to John Reeber, who
is 49, Reeber is a son of the late John
Reeber, dealer in building materials at 10th
street and East River: He was widower.
million dollars. She says that since they
were married her husband has not con-
tributed toward her support, and that she
fitted up house at l65th street and Jack
son avenue, where they went to live. Her
husband lived with her one month and then
left, she says. after she had refused to give
him money. She has gone back to live at
her old home. 18Sth street and Washington
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
STEINGJT L RUG NO MORE.
Came Out for Devery q Week AGO, but
Has Gone Over to Tammany.

1t was officially announced yesterday
in the Tenth Assembly district that Simon
Stelngut, the Mayor of Second avenue,
who has recently made two attempts to
kick over the party traces, had been corr
rallied by the Hon. Julius Hamburger.
About week ago Steingut sent out
handbills all over the district announcing
that he was a Devery bug. But change
has come over him. Yesterday afternoon
he drove to Harburger's house in an open
barouche. His breast was decorated with
Tammany Hall embems, consisting prin-
cipally OF badges worn at chowder parties,
The driver was in livery and the horses
wore blankets inscribed, 4Our Alderman.
Simon Steingut." After an interview with
Hamburger lasting ten minutes Stelngut
drove around the dist riot. He visited
Martin Engel's in Essex street, and wherever
he stopped he announced that he would
be the next Alderman from Hamburger 8
district. When last seen the barouche was
headed for Coney Island. In it with Stein
gut were Phil Wissig and Charlie Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
7ULLOCH REPEATS HIS CHARGES.
Mentions Irregularities Which Postmaster
Merrttt's Reply Docs Not Dispr0ve.

Merritts Reply Docs NOT DisprOve.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Seymour W. Tul-
loch, former cashier of the Washington
pest office. has transmitted to Postmaster
General Payne letter in answer to the re-
play of Postmaster Merritt to Tullochs
charges Of serious irregularities in the
administration of the affairs of the Wash
ington Office. Mr.. Tulloch says he desires
to correct certain representations" in
Mr. Merritts answer and discusses in detail
some Of the statements made by Mr.. Merritt.
In closing he says
1T has not been shown to the contrary,
in any of the replies you have published,
that irregular payments were made from
the local funds OF the Department. that
an attempt was made to cause all en-
ployees to bond under single blanket bond
with some favored company; that the regu
lations OF the Department were violated
In forcing letter box, in which prominent
officials were said to be interested, upon
the public, even to the unauthorized use
of the postmaster's authority and against
his protest; that payments were directed
for articles not delivered; that persons
we're paid two and three salaries and per-
formed little or no service; that a physician
was illegally appointed whose position was
a snecure; that three-hundred-do dollar
operating table was purchased for him for
private use and charged to the Department
as postal furniture; that promotions were
suggested upon promises Of division with
high officials in the Department; that per-
sons were appointed from whom no service
was required, upon a complimentary roll;
that arrears in Porto Rico were not fully
recovered; that useless junkets were fire.
quent to Porto Rico and Cuba; that persons
paid from the Military Postal Service had
their salaries continued for months after
ceasing all service, and that salaries were
also continued after service had ceased, to
mako In REGULAR expenRe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
MOTHER EDDY MAkESPR0TEST
SAYS EMERSON DIDN'T FOUND
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Wants All tho Credit for That HerseN
Olives . Brief sketch OF Her Career
to Prove It-Judge Hanna Said Re.
GENTLY That She IL an Educated Woman.
CONCORD, N. H., June 7.-4Mother" Mary
Baker G. Eddy has been provoked into a
protest against efforts made, In connection
with the celebration Of the Tooth birthday
anniversary Of Ralph Waldo Emerson, to
claim the Sage Of Concord as the true
originator Of Christian Science. This is
taken as an infringement on the claims
to fame which the present head Of the sect
has established for. herself and she resents
it, From her retreat at Pleasant View she
has just issued this manifesto for the
strengthening OF the faithful and the in
formation Of the uninitiated.
To WHOM IT CoNcERNs.-1 was early the
pupil Of Miss Sarah j. Bodwell, the principal
of Sanbornton Academy of New Hampshire.
Dyer H. Sanborn, author Of Sanborn's Gram
stock NatYral philosophy, chemistry, BIaiEs
Mind and Moral Science"
At 10 years of age | began writing for lead
ing ne wspapers. and, for many years wrote
North, have lectured in large and crowded
balls in NeT fTx cE Sd0s Ssys
been invited to lecture in London and Edin-
burgh.
in 1883 / started the Christian Science Jour
nal, and for several years was the proprietor
and sole editor of that journal. In 1893 Judge
$. J. Hanna became editor Of the Cnrishan
Science journal, and for ten subsequent years
lecture te" at It Chicago, be said: Mrs. Eddy is,
education and liberal culture" -.n-.
author wisely said. Every great scientific
truth goes through three stages, First,
people say il conflicts with the Bbe' Nest
Lastly. they say they have always beieved y;
The first attack upon me was-Mrs, EDDY
e Of 6eT
f from aSsP F au @fy 'a 'as
Saed snsnc. and hi is the hese Of Th5s
the calumniator has resorted TO Ralph Waldo
Emerson, philosophy as the authority for
declare Is as honestly honestly q 7 have always known
In Science and Health. edition 27i. page
BREEZY express pr s myse ms aa
physics And the manuscripts and letters
IN my possession which vulgar" defamers
do DON not Know Who i referred to as IAN snoran.
nation 8 best and most distinguished men and
were NATIVES Of the GT brilta nta Seence
Textbook. Science and Health uith kev to The
Scriptures, and the demand for this % book OK
the National Moadzine lis03) as standing
the eighth in a list Of twenty-five OF the fore
claim no special merit Of any kind. All
still wait at the cross to learn definitely more
nor OF the Roman schoos-simply how to
do His deeds.