davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
PERSONALS.

eNsN4sa@S,e,ssae.rs@sAe- ses,s~~e~se-e~s
FOR a good lOh OF painting. paper
Ing OF Uniting prompt service, ad-
dress ~. 8. p. Evening florald-~z0-P.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
WAMrEn

VVAl<TED--carpot cfeaningr w. A.
Cor. soS East csniral. Phone sss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

THEY lay, they win. cney pay. Won
four flrts, ono second at state fair,
1911. n. @. n. ]. Reds, Mottled An
conas and D. p. RockB. Eggs and
chicks for sale. L. u. Thomas. p. o.
Box III, III East Hazeldlne. b.S-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

WANTED ~ yVoman for general
homework. Mrs Warren Graham,
zoe North 9TH st., Phone 7Oi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

and board for
young boy i6 years old. within five
blocks OF Copper and Fifth. Call or
address room 3S. Grand Central. 20p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

WIDOW lady Wishes few gentlemen
boarders ana roomers who desire
a quiet home with nice rooms and
good meals. SIS w. Marqueste ave-
nue.. zoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

OSXEOEshInX.
DA g. AZ. CONNER.
licensed % Practice oatcopathy,
Me4lclne Or Surgery.
Nv special WORK is curing ehsonSe
diseases.
Office In the new stern buiidins.
corner Fourth ana Central avenue.
XeIephone Tor appointment eS6 or
ssS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

1s years and who last night re-
ported hls Hrst winner. was "a the
teiewraph Key and he enjoyed the
uight with the rest cf the happy
fhruur
The Journal also answered nW-
mrrous ielerhune calls and 81 Of
Zee was regarded - ths public a.
their special hurcau of lnforma-
ton.
So nuch election rirhf crowd
has ever aFscmh'ed Ht enc place tn
the hisiarY of pcnsaccla as that
which allied Infrndcn "a street On
front uf TIE Journal hundinw last
niahf and the spectators Eot the
refurnE hot from the sire. or with
tn ore minute after th@ telegraph
lnsframenf Rad tickei them on.
a. fhe good news came in the
crowd ranerra from me % time
and dlf rof leave untn an early
hour fhia moruing AE In an The
Journal heat fa amn record in
such cases a. wen a. eVerrthinx
else ~ Pensacola On tne dispatch
Wlfh whfca BE- handled the great
rational election neaH last uight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
HOW THE JOURNAL RECEIVED AND
FLASHED THE ELECTION NEWS

nryz ali exchanged comp lfncnfa
and iosfied and ioshcf each other
a. the returns from ths various
states we're reculxed.
Eefween the returns. The Jour
nails steraopficun operator. EddIe
Ware. enteriainei the crowd 81
thrpwlhE on the screen pictures ~
Wilson. TAFT Roosevelt. Bryan.
Trammeu ans Emmef Wilson. anl
these were supulemertet ~ pies
fures of re forts. PenEacoia har-
Dor the soldiers az Port Harrancas.
The neen Water Route railroad.
the Pensacola tarchau team. ard
other ioral views
The crowd was also entertained
b. Food natured auius GA the
screen. ili-e capt Nnrfhun end
Wator Oib ren have sore hnn1s."
-ninEham lonks DISCOURAGED hut
SIN tss hopH "Geo. wentworth
is sfiT at hrfnaEeddcw. TAN car-
Red the Phuipriues.~ rCnaHn con-
cedes his defeat@ anl much other
like cummemE
Hermann Plnuey, who has been
taking election returns f1r the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

The Seurnal heat sFerythinr IN
Pensacola lard ulEht ln the receipt
and publicity OF tae county. state
and national election returns. Fif-
teen minutes after sundowu it had
received the nrst rcfurns-thoss
from Pine Earren-and they were
flashed to the public as soon az u
vas dark cuolEh ~ make the
showing un tEr screen.
AZ tsss. The Journal dashed the
nrst report alm &eN Nork City.
This was as minutes ahead 81 auy
other report in the clry.
The returns were ~rcrIVed - a
direct wire in Ths Journal build
ina EN- Intentene.n street and were
thrown ty a powerful afeTeuuficon
on e screen stretched across the
sfrNet 80 thnt persoas standlnE on
PahfaN street a tfock away. could
easfly read tneU.
The crowd began co assemble
early end zonu filei the entire
street frcsn The Journal Building
90 Paiagox tt was a Eood natured
crowd. too. and Democrat Buu
Moose Taftitca. Socialists and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
BULL MOOSE
VOTE WAS SMALL
Wilson and Marshall Car
ried 73 Per Cent of the
Vote, Though One Coun-
~ Went Almost Solidly
For Debs-Millview Alive
With Socialists.

Pensacola and Escambia county yos-
terday rendered tho usual democratic
majority. about es per cent of the
qualified vote being polied and wllnon
and Marshall receiving about ~ per
cent Of the vote cast
The surprise % The day was the
small Bun Moose vote cast, though
even that exceeded the Taf vote.
Another surprise was the vote a
MillTlew. which went almost aclldly
Tor DeNs. the Socialist candidate.
with tie exception ~ a number ~
short DELAYS in securing clerks and
inHpectorn tNe elcction Yesterday pass
"a OF without a hitch and very aulet.
ly and was he'd under almost perfen1
weather conditions.
The unofficial hxuFen place tha 20.
tai vote cast IN the city ~ iaea. the
vote In the direren, precincts heins
~ follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
TAFT RAN
POOR THIRD
President VIII Not Have
More Than rs Electoral
Votes and May Even
Lose New Hampshire
Bull Moose Has % Votes
and ~ Still in Doubt.

The Democratic party
with Woodrow Wilson as its
standard bearer Yesterday
won the most complete vic
tory II has achieved in more
than half a century and per
haps the most complete IN
rs history.
Returns received by The
Journal up 70 . O'Clock this
morning show that Govern
or Wilson has carried 33 out
Of AS states with a total clcc-
torai vote Of 374. The clcc-
toral vote necessary 10 win
is 266 and Governor Wilson
therefore has JOS votes 20
spare even II none Of the
states yet IN doubt 60 for
him. The electoral vote as
fabulated by The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Eivs electoral votes 20 Tar Or Roose-
velf were matters of conjecture a.
midnight
% r. certain. however. hat Illinois
will givr a. oyernheiuing ulagority 20
Roosevelt. while the race ln PennayI-
vania is - close ns o. briaa nli threa
candid9tss within tbo range ~ success.
harit returns gave Wilson the sond
sopth A. The night advanced returns
fruna ire West hoEstr - come IN ana
the earlier estimates were confirmed
Montana. NcW Jersey and New Mexico
were added 20 those which seemed
certain for fhe Democrats Scattering
returns made it probable that Cali
foruia miEht loin the Wilson and Mar
shall column.
shortly before midnight Roosevelt
conceded the sleetiun ~ wilson re
said that IKE al good citizens he &C
cepts thr result
Taft shout m o'ciock. announced
that De eoncedcd ths eioctl9n of WI
son.
Rhode Island became = doubtful
state on the face % the returns near
midni rht. aud based on later reports
if seemed not wholly improbable the
tive electoral votes would 20 20 Wilson
Early returns gave an apparent VIC
tory 10 Tar in New Hampshire and
Vermont Eut the Taft pluralitie. dwtn-
died as midnight approached % q very
few hundred votes Tn each state and
tcouslnuea on Pass s-venl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

About six voters IN Pensacola ap.
piled 20 Supervisor ~ Regtstratlnr
Frank Mmura for certificates nfvina
them the riGht 20 vote.
All were registered in the city onlr.
but did not hnvo their names IN the
registration lists of thu county also. a
was impossible for Mr. Maura 20 rive
them certincuteM
The vote on tho head of the tickets
as the completed count showed last
night was a. follows.
Vote ~ Prscincta
Precinct IMillviewl Wilson I,
Dchs 20: Con a.. Trammeil Z. L'nnNie
9. Jackson rs. Emmett wilson 70.
Lamberry o Both amendmenm were
voted down 4 90 a.
Precinct 3 lklondykel--Wnnon a..
Trammeii 81. L'EnEie 30. Emmett
Wilson 81
Precinct CPine RarrenD D--Wilnon
~. Tart a. Roosevelt z. Deha 4: LIN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
FUN AT POLLS"
IN WASHINGTON

the nations capital have no voting
franchise. - while voters the country
over are EoinE 20 the polls for thei
favorite candidates. WashinEtonians
are contentlnE themselves with cast
inr straw votes. HUNDREDS * polling
pisces throughout the District of 9 -
lumbia opened at sunrise and con
tinued 20 receive ballots untii sundown.
p hen an eeort was made 20 assemble
the vote Both men and women are
krffnw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
SPECIAL TO TIE JOURNAL.

NFEAAfA ~ Ahth d0A hNAA@
Jacksonville. Nov. 6.-At ten o'clsok
tonight . squad % Company / F1rs.
Regiment. n. q. r.. under t.e com
mand Of Captain Clement B'ount we're
the FIRST members % the militia 10 hre
on a mob since the STRIKE began.
Parry In the evening q rioter was
arrested for stoninE car and placed
IN the guard houss ~ orders % Colonel
Gibbons of the FIRST Regiment The
police came end wanted 20 take the
man. who q known a. Max Tucker.
"a tire police station. but thr military
authorizes thoueht it hest 70 turn him
over - the sheriff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
MILITIA FIRES FIRST SHOT
IN JACKSONVILLE STREET CAR STRIKE

While waiting for deputies 20 come
Tor the prisoner = mob formed and
attempted % take the prisoner from
the guard house II was then thar the
order vas givon 10 IRE and the squad
responded instantly.
No one was killed or injured. but the
mob nsd IN an directions
All T. quist now and little mere
trouble is anticipated az the man ar
restcsi is said 70 be one % the awwres-
sive leaders % the riotinw that has
hesn goIng on during the past four
days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
ELECTORAL VOTE
WILL EXCEED 500

View YORK. MidniEht-Fith the eicc-
tfon ~ Wilson and Marshall assured
hy earlier returns tonlght reports to
midnight gave indications that the
electoral vote of ths Demoeratic can
olamfo win pass the 300 mark
The sire 81 tho popular ma lority
ulven the nemocfauc uafional ticket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

cuutiaaea on Psss seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

tcOntinusd on Rass Seven,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Classified Advertising in The Jour-
nal Brings Results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

LOCAL RAINS WEDNESDAY hNn
PROBABLY THURSDAY MopER
Ate EAST WINDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
POINCADE MAKES
REPLY TO TURKEY
Says All Beligerents Must
Agree TO Mediation and
no Pressure Can be Exer-
cised - Allies SquabbIe
About Albania But Nd
vance Together.

Paris. Nov. E.-Ths Turkish am
hanshdor tonight presented 90 prcmier
Poincare a new request ~ the Tur-
kish government for mediation. The
foreign once took steps 90 acaunint
the other powers with the proposal.
Before undertaking 20 act. poincnre
emphasized that "a must be clearly un-
d~rsiook ali idea % exercising pres
sure shall ~ eHciuded. az the powers
couldn't undertake tha task unieaM al
beuiwerents are a9rueable.
OTTOMAN PRESS CALM.
london. Nov. a report which r.
both unlikely ana unconnrmed COMES
from Vienna % the effect that Great
Britain has warned bulgaria AGAINST
attempting 10 enter conatantinopie.
oreat Pritain's chief interest IN tina,
city az present u 20 prevent maaaa-
cres II n said that Turkey probably
wlll ash the powers each 20 send an
other waruhip ~ constantinopie.
Dispatches nom the Turkish capitol
say the Ottoman press r. taking the
SITUATION calmly with the exception of
the Hiatt Osrnan. edited ~ tho no
torious shslk shawish. which prints a
violent article against the powers.
The newspaper h being eagerly bought
by the public.
ALLIES DIFFERING.
The first sian u diasenaion among
the Balkan allies tnemseves comes Ia
a despatch from Belwra.e IN wh
a despatch from Belgrade. In which u
is said the servanians are beginning
90 dscare that the autonomous Alb
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-20
The Worlds Great Men.

AS every Catholic is aware, many
of the worlds greatest men in the
fields of science, literature, art, states
manship, ETC., have been devoted eli
ents of the Virgin Mother Of Christ.
An unfamiliar instance is this story
of Irelands immortal Liberator. He
was walking one night on the terrace
of the Parliament buildings. An i'm
portant debate was on In the House
of Commons, and a meager friend of
ireland went to seek O'COnnell. He
found him walking up and down say.
ing the Rosary, and intimated pretty
strongly that he ought to be In the
House doing something for Ireland.
perhaps / am doing more for Ireland
just now than you think" was O'Con-
nells reply.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-20
Modesty Real Worth.

A farmer went out with his little
son into his cornf1eld to see If the
corn was nearly ripe. Father said
the boy, chow is it that some stalks
bend so low, while others hold their
heads upright? These must be the
line ones; and the others. which bow
so low to them, must be the inferior"
His father plucked a couple of ears.
"Look," said he, TAT this ear which
bends itself so modestly. It Is full Of
the finest grains, but this, which sticks
itself so proudly aloft. is almost empty.
1t is the same with people. Those who
are the most worthy and most gifted
make the least pretense."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-20
PROLOGUE.

This romance of Freckles and
the Angel Of the Limberlost is
one of the most novel, entertain
ing wholesome and fascinating
stories that have come from the
per, Of az, American, asthor in
many years. The characters in
this sylvan tale are:
Freckles, a plucky waif who
guards the Limberlost timber
leases and dreams of angels.
The Swamp Angel, in whom
Freckles' sweetest dream ma.
feriali<es.
Mclean, a member of a lumber
company, 'vho befriends Freckles.
Mrs. Duncan, who gives moth
er love and a home to Freckles.
Duncan, head fean1ster of Nc
Leans timber gang.
The Bird Woman, who is coll
lecttng camera studies of birds
for a book.
Lord and Lady O'More, who
come from, Ireland it, guest of a
lost relative.
The Man Of Affairs, brusque
Of manner; but big of heart.
Wessner, a timber thief who
wants rascalify made easy.
Black Jack, a villain to whom
thought Of repentance comes too
late.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-20
CHAPTER /.
THE I1MBERLosT GUARD.

THE LIkBERLOST GUARD.
m RECKLESS came down the cor
duroy that crosses the lower
end Of the Limberlost. At q
IL glance he might have been
mistaken for tramp, but he was in
tensely eager to belong somewhere and
to be attached to almost any sort Of
enterprise that would furnish him
food and clothing.
Long before he came in sight Of the
camp of the Grand Rapids Lumber
company he could hear the CHEEKY
voices of the men and the neighing of
the horses, and could scent the tempt
ing odors Of cooking food. A feeling
of homeless friendlessness swept over
him. He turned into the newly made
road and followed it to the camp.
The men were jovially calling back
and forth as they embarrassed tired
horses that fell into attitudes Of rest
and crunched, in deep content, the
grain given them. As he wiped the
tanks of his big bays with handfuls Of
papaw leaves, Duncan. the brawny
Scotch head teamster, softly whistled,
ooh wha will be my dearie, OH" and
a cricket under the leaves at his feet
accompanied him. Wreathing tongues
Of fame wrapped about the black ket-
ties, and, when the cook lifted the
lids gusts of savory odors escaped
Freckles approached him.
II want to speak to the boss" he
said.
The cook glanced him over and an
swered carelessly, "He can't use you"
The color flooded Freckles' face, but
he said simply, IF you will be having
the goodness to point him out we will
give him a chance to do his own talk.
ing"
With a shrug ofa.asronisnment, the
cook led the way to broad, square
shouldered man. "Mr. Mclean, here's
another man wanting to be taken on
the gang, suppose" he said.
"All right" came the CHEEKY answer.
never needed a good man more
than do just now"
mo use Of your bothertng with this
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-20
Who Wrote "The Exile Of Erin7"

Dublin.-Who really wrote 1.-THE Ex-
lie of Erin?" D. J. O'Donoghue, author
of the Biographical Dictionary of
Irish Poets," has set hot controversy
going again on this much-debated
theme. Some say it was the Scottish
poet Thomas Campbell, others swear
by George Nugent Reynolds, the we'll
known Irish song writer Mr.. O'Don.
oghue's part in the present uproar lies
in his contention that neither side has
proved its case
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-20
On the home books, with not til.

on the home books, with not til.
thought or care they'd named house
cat What they called Inc is no more
my name than it is yours. l don't
know what mine is, and never will.
But am going to be your man and
do your work, and I'll be glad to an.
swer to any name you choose to call
me. Won't you please be giving me
a name. Mr.. McLeany
The boss wheeled abruptly and be-
gan stacking his books. In voice
harsh with huskiness he spoke.
II will tell you what we will do, my
lad" he said. "My father was my
ideal man, and 1 loved him better than
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-20
CHAPTER II.
FREcKLEs PROVES HIS METAL.


m a EXT morning the boss showed
N Freckles around the timber
iii line and engaged him board
~ with his heal teamster, Dun
can, whom he had brought from Scot
land and who lived in a small clear
ing he was working out between the
swamp and the corduroy. When the
gang pulled out for the south camp
Freckles was left to guard Il fortune
in the Limberlost That he was under
err knew.
Every hour was torture to the boy.
The restricted life OF great city Or
phanage was the other extreme of the
world from the I.ilnberlost. He was
afraid for his life every minute. He
cut stout hickory .cudgel, with a
knot on the end as big as his fist, and
it never left his hand. What he
thought in those first days he himself
could not clearly recall afterward.
His heart stood still every time he
saw the beautiful marsh grass begin Il
wind, as Mclean had told him it
would. He bolted Il half mile with his
first boom of the bttern, and his hat
lifted with every yclp Of the sheitpoke.
Once he saw Il lean. shndowy form
following him and blazed away with
his revolver. Then lie was frightened
worse than ever for fear it might have
been Duncan's collie.
The first afternoon that he found
his wires down. and he was compelled
to plunge knee deep into the black
swamp muck to restring them, he
could scarcely control his shaking hand
to do the work. With every step he
felt that he would miss secure footing
and be swallowed UP in that clinging
sea of blackness. In dumb agony he
plunged along. clinging to the posts
and trees. He had consumed much
time. Night closed in. The Timber
lost stirred gently, then shook herself.
growled and awoke about hira.
There seemed to be great owl boot
ing from every hollow tree and little
one screeching from every knothole.
'Nighthawks swept past him with their
shivering cry, and bats struck his face.
A providing wildcat missed its catch
and screamed with rage. A lost fox
bayed necessarily for its mate. The
hair on the back Of Freckles' neck rose
like bristles, and his knees wavered
under him. He could not see If the
dreaded snakes were on the trail nor
in the pandemonium hear the rattle
for which Mclean had cautioned him
to listen.
Something big, black and heavy
came crashing through the swamp, and
with yell Freckles broke and ran
how far he did not know. But at last
he gained some sort Of mastery over
himself and retraced his steps. When
he again came toward the corduroy
the cudgel fell to test the wire at ev-
cry step.
Sounds that curdled his blood seem
ed to close in about him and shapes
Of terror to draw nearer and nearer.
Just when he felt that he should fall
dead before he ever reached the clear.
ing came Duncan's rolling call. Free
kles. Frecklesv' A great shuddering
sob burst in the boys dry throat. But
he only told Duncan that finding the
wire down had made him late.
The next morning he started out on
time. Day after day with his heart
pounding like a triphammer he ducked,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-20

ENECNLI15 11sOs Els 1tlb NIE11A1'
n 81 EXT morning the boss showed
lN|I Freckles around the timber
line and engaged him board
C with his hanli Johnston DIM
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-20
WHAT HE SAW
Pen Picture Of IngersoIl by Bob"
Taylor.

Taylor.
l sat in a great theater at the ma,
tional capital that was thronged with
youth and beauty, old age and wis
dom. l saw man, the image of his
God, stand upon the stage and 1
heard him speak.
His gestures were perfection of
grace, his voice was music and his
language was more beautiful than ]
had ever heard from mortal lips.
He painted picture after picture of
the pleasures and joys and sympa-
thies of home. He enthroned love and
preached the gospel Of humanity like
an angel. Then l saw him dip his
brush in the ink of mortal blackness
and blot out the beautiful pictures he
had painted. l saw him stab love
dead at his feet. | saw him blot out
the stars and the sun and leave hui
mainly and the universe in eternal
darkness and eternal death.
| saw him, like lawless, erratic
worm himself into the paradise of
human hearts and by his seductive
eloquence and subtle devices and So
phistry inject his fatal venom under
whose blight it's powers faded, it's
music was hushed, its sunshine was
darkness and it's soul was left des-
ert waste with only the new-made
graves of faith and hope
saw him, like lawless, erratic
meteor, without an orbit, sweep across
the intellectual sky, brilliant only in
it's self-consuming fire generated by
friction with the indestructble and
eternal truths of God.
That man was the archangel of
modern inldelity, and said, how true
is the holy writ which declared: "The
no God"
Tell me not, O infidel. there is no
God, no heaven, no hell. Tell me not,
o intidel, there is no risen Christ.
What intelligence less than Gods
could fashion the human body? What
motive power Is it, IL not God, that
drives the throbbing engine of the
human heart, with ceaseless, tireless
stroke, sending the crimson stream of
life bounding and circling through ev-
cry vein and artery?
What and whonce r. nOt Cod ia
this mystery we call mind? What is
it that thinks and feels anu hnows and
acts? Oh, who can deny the divinity
that stirs within us?
God is everywhere and in every
thing His mystery is in every bud
and blossom and leaf and tree, in ev-
cry rock and rll and vale and noun
tain, in every spring and rivulet and
river.
The rustic OF His wings is in every
zephyr; His might Is in every tenn
pest. He dwells in the dark pavilions
of every storm cloud. His awful tread
is in every earthquake and on every
angry ocean. The heavens above us
teen with His myriads Of shining wit
nesses The universe of solar sys-
tens whose wheeling Orbs course the
crystal paths of space proclaim all
through the drear hall of eternity the
glow and power and dominion of the
all-Wisc, omnipotent and eternal God.