davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14
West Scene of TomorroW's Big
Football Contests.

I -" III hOAI OdIuIudy, cIhN ChS wv
ball season of 1918 will practically be
at an end.
Thanksgiving Day, formerly the
red letter date of the gridiron, no
longer sees the years big games
The larger colleges close their cam
paigns the Saturday previous to tur-
key day.. the Army-Navy game the
Saturday following putting period
to the sport.
Notwithstanding the clash between
Yale and Princeton at New Haven
tomorrow, the West is the center OF
football attraction, with the Chicago
Minnesota and Michigan-Pennsyl-
Vania games as the stellar events.
Coach Stagg and his Maroons
reached Minneapolis this morning,
and ran through light signal practice
this afternoon. They were given the
use of Northrup Field for a few min
utes. Williams Gophers also took
gentle practice, no chances being
taken of njuring players.
Capt. Aldsworth, Minnesota right
end, is too i'll to get in the game.
McAlmon, one of the backs, will head
the eleven, but man for Aldsworth's
position at right end has not yet been
selected.
All Of the Maroons are in perfect
physical condition. If the game de-
Yelops into an endurance test, in
which condition will sway the pendu-
lum of victory, Stage will have a
good chance of returning home at
the head of victorious eleven.
' Throughout the season the physi-
cal form of the Maroons has been
remarkable. They have been won
derfully trained, and have taken out
less time for injuries than. any Chi
cago team in history.
Minnesota has a good football
team, holding slight shade over the
Maroons. If their squad is not broken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
World Wants Gets Results

pear at her best when meeting him
coming dinner gown for the first
night.
She entered the dining saloon with
her head we'll up, for she had con-
quered any sense OF fear. and her
own Of dull gold trailed In graceful
lines about her slender figure. Down
the length OF the table she saw that
he was seated In the chair next her
own, He turned the chair when she
arrived and again swung her in when
she was seated
Thank you,' she murmured aid for
second looked into eyes that were
blue gray with black edging u the
iris
Miss Sherwell," his voice was the
music OF the Russian aristocrat, II
took the liberty OF asking the steward
to place you at my side"
Her startled surprise brought the
adorable smile of the baby Edgar to
Mr.. Pavaloff's mouth. He detached q
locket from his fob and opened It, Il
am Edgar Pavaloff's-"
We'll. pavaloff. 7 am glad to see
you again." The captsin with La
hearty laugh capped Moily's compan-
ion on the shoulder and took his seat
at the head Of the table. Tha two
men talked for time.
Molly looked at the locket and her
own face smiled back { her together
with that OF little Edgar. And a mar
ried man had been wearing it! Her
face was blazing with color when
Pavaloff again turned to her, but her
| voice was calm with a hint Of ice.
Il have often wondered about little
Edgar's father"
He turned quickly toward her. Be-
fore he spoke. the warm blood had
crept back into Molls veins.
But ] am not his father" he
laughed. II am only the bachelor
uncle. They say the kiddle looks like
me-" He turned moment from the
musk roses blooming in her cheeks,
then quickly back. a want my pic
ture back"
Your pioture?" She cast a side
long glance at him.
yes. mine. I gave Edgar an elec-
trio train with none coaches and a
two-foot flying matchine for It." He
laughed, but there was depth under
the surface Of things. Il have worn
II for two years"
II am afraid Edgar has proven a
falst lover said Molk with an un.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

llouul ~ 1hoy missed In The cen-
lnr kllNHur worked both hands to
Duud,r7 sore c,r Dundee pat three
hard rights 40 the champions face
md kIlIWuu clinDhod Dundee sent
the ,hunpuns head back with a
Hlalght lrft ana staggered the cham
piun WIN right to chin. Dundee
rrolcd 10 the ropes under yolley Of
blows ~ the face. l\llhanr's round.
Round l1 Dundee drove hard
lefl TO the jaw and the champion
rushed him TO the ropes They
Wrcstlcd about the ring Kilbane
planted a right uppcrcut ~ the ltal-
Ian's bad eye. The gong found them
In u clnch,
Round Dundcc's leading was
Ineffective Kilbanc put two straight
lrfts 10 the jaw ana drove "A hard
right a. the stomach. Dundee leap
ed ana clipped Kilbane's jaw with n
lghl left and was jumping about
when the gong rang. Kilbancs
round
Round IT, Kilbane flailcd body
aud face with both hands. They
wrostled about and the champion
sent Dundee 10 the ropes with ter
rifle right uppcrcul Dundee held on
and the referee broke them apart.
kilhanr cut Dundcc's eye with "A
right swing Kilbanc's round
Round lb.-- Dundee covered up and
the champion used his left to the
stomach, Dundee planted left and
took several hard blows 10 the stom-
ach kilbanc landed effectively on
Dundec's sore eye ana duckod vicious
swlngs
Round ~ Dundee rushed but was
met with two uppcrcus He drove
hard Ioft to the chin Both landed
lightly klbanc had the better with
short arm blows He staggered Dun
dee with a stir right to the chin,
kilhanG out-sIuggcd Dundee through
out the round
Round 20 They touched gloves
and jumped into cluch. They cX-
changed slin rights to the face. Dun
dee fighting desperately. Dundee
tainted the champion into an open
ing ana sent a hard left To the jaw.
They closed Kilhunc scoring heavily
on the body Tho Italian battlod
WiriousIy putting let's and rights to
The jaw, though apparently without
damage, as the gong rang
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

ture." and again he dozed OF into
sleep.
Daniel Wood. wh. had been stand
ing by the railing watching Molly and
the boy. came over and sank into the
unocCupled chair at her side
Now that the Mddie is asleep, |
suppose may venture to claim you
for 4 moment"
The banter IA the mans voice died
In surprise at seeing tears In Molly
Shcrwells eyes She laid her free
hand impulsiyely on his arm
20, Don. | know I've been perfectly
heartless to you and after you have
followed me all over the world. but. -
she looked tendorly at the boy In her
arms, this child has simply stolen
my heart never supposed myself
capable OF SO violent and Jealous a
love rs | have for him Why. even
HIS own mother inspires me with an
insane jealousy and can scarcely re-
strain myself from taking him away
from her when she has him
You have never seemed 50 fond OF
children. put in Daniel Wood
That's just the strang" part OF IT,
she made answer. and know that II
| could have this boy always no other
love would enter In he makes lIre
complete to me
81 wonder what lis father. Pavalotf,
Is uke? he said ny #ay of switching
her thoughts The kddie doesn't get
,l his character from his mother
She's Il nice enough little woman. ,ut
the magnetism aud wonderful charm
of Edgar surely come from u power
tul source.
That's what don't understand
lie Is a Russian and Is assuredly a
atrour. huo character, otherwise he
could not have 80 wonderful boy
Yet. Il he loves the child half as much
az do. how can no let him out OF his
sight for year at "A titGe' They have
been IN ENGLAND for ear"
We may at least have - look at
him on the pier--l suppose he will be
down to meet his family"
No. was hoping to have met Ed
gars father. but you see they live out
west and, as Mrs pavalotf said. It
would be rather foolish for him to
make the long trip just for a day.
Trey take train out tomorrow
night
So It was. that the next night found
Molly Sherwell alone IN her New York
-rartment When she had seen llttlo
Edgar Pavaloff driving away from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
World Wants Gets Results

ably will soon be nominated chief
Justice of that court to succeed Chief
Justice Stanton j. Peelle, retired.
Thomas of ColoraGo, lifelong friend
of Justice IIowry, today talked with
President Wilson and it is said urged
him to make the appointment. To-
night the president met Judge Howry
in the executive offices and had
long conference with him. No an
nouncement was made at the White
House but it was learned that Judge
Howry's nomination practically had
been decided upon The president is
said to be considering several candi-
dates for the vacancy which would
be created by the promotion of Judge
HoWry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

fellow passengers.
She wandered TO the seat that she
had occupied two years before. There
was full passenger list and she se-
lected from II those whom she would
like to know.
Suddenly her attention was attract
ed TO a man who had entered the
saloon. Fascinated, she stared at the
handsomest man she had ever seen.
She found. too. that many others were
staring. He selected seat two tables
down from that one at which Molly
sat, but facing her. When. across the
tables their eyes interchsnget Q
glance Q vague familiarity about tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

man stirred within her. Yet, she
knew she had never seen the man be-
fore.
She looked up again but turned
swiftly away. He was studying her
so intently that the hot blood surged
into her cheeks. She finished her
luncheon hastily and arose from the
table, She felt rather than saw that
he followed her exit from the dining
saloon and for some unknown reason
she did not 90 or deck until she knew
that most OF the passengers were
there before her,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

Round dundee came mp with
hl5 right eye slightly damaged. Xii
huno rushed him to the ropes with
Hight body punches ana placed a hard
lcft 10 the stomach Itibanc jabbcd
10 the body in a clinch. Dundee sent
ID right to the body and left to jaw.
kilhane's round,
Round 3 Dundee rushed, but XII
banc cludcd him and landed lightly
to the face Kibane was smiling as
hc drove a right uppcrcut which
caught Dundee on the nose. Dundee
rllnchcd and Kilhnnc worked both
hands TO the body apparently hurting
the Italian, Dundee smashed a hard
I"lt to the ribs. kilhanc's round
Round "a hard left brought
blood to Dundcc's mouth. Dundee
did much Jumping In the air. hut fail
ed to connect Killauc drove q ter
rite right to Dundcc's chin and fol-
lowed with a hard lcft to the face
llc punishcd Dundee in the stomach
lu % cluch kilblnr's round.
Round TO- kilbane came up
strong. while Dundee showed Wcari-
urss Dundee landed hard lcft to
the jaw. Dundee clmchod They cN-
changed lcfts to the jaw Each land
cd hard left to jaw and thcy clinch-
cd Dundee made his best showing
of th" bout u this round. which was
even
Round Nilbaue stood OFF and
o. I.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
IT'S A MISTAKE


Many pooplc in q misguided effort
'o get rid ~ kidney backachc, rely
on piustors, linlmcnts ana other
mntc7hilts Tho right treatment is
Sidney treatment ana remarkably
recommended Kidney medicine rs
ponns Kidney Plls Tulsa Is no cX.
rcption
Thc proof is al your very door The
following TX an experience typical ~
the work of Donn's Kidney Pills In
Iulsl
Mrs j. l.. llughlctt, sos u. Seventh
81. Tulm okla, sayW "Two ycnrs
ago I began to suffer from kidney
'omplHint had sharp pains through
the small Of my back, which at times
hanged to a dun, grinding ache.
NlH tired all the tim and lacked am
htun Having reason to believe that
my trouble was caused by dIsordcrcd
Iuducys got a box of Doan's KID
uy pills and began taking them.
lrW doses made mc feet better and
kept un using them unul the back
lrhc lanRuor and other symptoms
rft"
l'or sl'r by an dealers Price so
r"ult Foster Mlhurn co, Buffalo,
Sew york., sole agents for the United
States.
Hcmcmbcr the name Donn's-and
llhr mo- other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
FAIL TO GUST TWO MEMBERS
Court Holds Suit Was Brought In the
Wrong County.

ARDMORE, Okla, April 29--(Spe-
cial.) l.)--District Judge Stllwell Rus
sell, handed down his decision today
in the agricultural board case in
which Hubbard and Scott sought to
oust Scivally and Roach as members
of the state agricultural board. The
court held that plaintiffs had no right
to bring suit against Roach in Carter
county while the defendant is a cti-
zen of Atoka county. Robert Sciv-
ally plead a misjointer of parties as
he and Roach were sued Jointly and
his demurrer was sustained. The
ing similar proceedings against each
defendant in his respective county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

dirty, bustling crowd on tho pier. she
had turned away with sickening
sense of loss
And at night when her lights were
ont and darkness made her inner Wis
ion clearer Molly knew that she
could never marry She had always
dreamed of child OF her own. Edgar
Payalofr embodied her dream of per
rection In a child and she knew she
would grleve her heart out over a less
wonderful baby.
During two years following Molly
Sherwell followed the leadings OF a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
NEWSPAPER WOMAN Is DEAD.
Was only Woman Reporter 10 htcnd
Coz OnniiOn Of Queen Niihclmina,

LEANiNWoRTH. Aprl ga
MIs. Lester Ralph known "a the
newspaper world as Elsie Reasoner
died today at Lloyd fla,, according
10 word received here today
Elsie Rcasoner gained distinction
as a newspaper correspondent In the
Spnnish-Amercan war In cuba. II
was said she was the only woman
news writer 10 attend the coronation
Of queen Wllhclminn In 1900. IN
May l9Ot, she married Lester Ralph
VINO made Illustrations for ncwspa
pers during the Turco-Grcek war In
1897 and in the South African hos
Titles IN 1900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
JUNGLE"

the longing for another trip. She sent
for al. the literature of the line she
had last crossed on and decided to
sail again on the boat on which 8.
h.d n; at the wonder boy.
WhCl shs went up the gang plank
on the day OF sailing Molly felt the
pang OF memory mare keenly than
over. Nothing gives 80 binding a
heartache as the sight of familiar
places where only spiritual compan-
ionship remains, Molly hurried to her
stateroom and the bugle for lunch
con sounded before she had seen her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
GLtssWoRKERS RESUME WORK


PITTSBURGH, Pa. April ga
sntisfaotory agreement was reached
today between representatives OF the
American Flint Glass workers
Union and the United states Glass
company. and strike involving up
wards of 1000 men, was declared at
an end
Tho trouble started some time ago
when four men employed in a local
factory here were discharged because
of their alleged union connections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
ELEPHANT ON THE WAR PATH
Hurled Circus ImploNc Through the
Tent Seriously Inimring Him.

OAKLAND, cal, April 29.--An ele-
phant reached with his trunk beneath
a circus tent early this morning,
grnsping G. j, Gardiner Of Jackson
NIlc, Fla. circus employe, dragged
him into the tent and hurled him
through the canvas walls. GARDENERS
wrist was broken, a number of ribs
fractured and lac was otherwise ser
iously Injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

with heavy veil, which protected
her from the breeze and glare OF the
ocean, she arrived on deck and after
arranging for her chair, sank into Il.
There was feeling OF fear over Mol
ly Sherwell that sho could not ac-
count for.
He was on deck and was searching,
among the various groups that we're
beginning to form. for someone. Molly
felt that 1t was she for whom he was
looking She was glad that her veil
was an effective mask.
During the entire afternoon she re-
nainsd hidden from his sight Per.
hkSa Z wholly tsSo.uir. desiis to ID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

Was Distinguished for Researches in
Fossil Botany.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
William Morris Font,ine. FOR 30
years head of the school of natural
history and geology AT the University
Of virginia, died suddenly TO-DAY at
the home of Professor Page, dean Of
Jhc university Professor Fountainc,
a native of Louisa county, Virginia,
was II years of age and unmarried.
lie was distinguished in the scientific
fossil botany He served in the Con-
fcdcrate army as first lieutenant
Of ordinance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
rather almlcss existence.

rather aImlcss existence.
The picture Of little Edgar. taken
with herself, hung In her room-a con-
stant reminded OF his sweet person
alIty. She had had It enlarged. She
had sent copy to the boy himself.
soon after their arrival, but had never
heard from him. II was splendid
picture both Of herself and the boy;
in It her own gold hair mingled with
tho soft baby curls.
Two years, to one who has travelled
much. seems an endless time in one
place. The desire to move. to meet
rev personalities seems an overpow-
eriLg necessity. Gradually Molly folt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
World Wants Gets Results
PRAIRIE FIRES TAKE \ TOLL.
ScNcrl Lives Reported Lost in Grass
Fires OF Canada.

MOOSE JAW, SaskatchcW n. April
% Travellers from the country
where prairie fires are raging bring
information that at least two lives
were lost and many persons have been
badly injured
Gus Ldburg father Of Mrs. Pease,
who was burned to death near Vice
roy, succumhed to injuries suffered
while trying 10 save his dnghter His
son, Arthur, is in Wcyhurn, with one
ear burned Off, and it is said he may
die.
Mounted policemen are investigating
a report tina, two homcstcaders were
burned to death near Ccylon and ii
Is thought others may have pershed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

tnu apoinst hor sbo,,ldcr and hor ar,r
,,Ehtamed ] ohor, 'i,V"''' hJr,' sha % drow hsr
s,oann1 .,'.. No. l''' ,a1,' o,, aho,, ,tn,
that the ocean brooze might do no
harm TO the sleenlns boy Though he
belonged to another woman. vet he
was hsrs for the time helng and she
ruarded hin, i,,I,usl,,
trar o.a. ,,,..r., an ST., GOO. ,, IL,
cha uonId s,a,nn ". ' 5.1,s,t '''9 ,"' a',,,' 90 "
,'.1,io'i, ~" 1'''O"'o - 0''ut'
'''' I'sta,a 'I., o ',a' , u"'"p t, ~, , 70
,asha. " u 'I''' 5 nio oio" n5n "''n U'9 ',' 'o's
a.. ',,.. .i,at YIN 1''.i, ...,., -
U,o,.,L ~, '" i',. 'Gi'' ,Ii o''O sgo e, g"
~. ,,'..L ,I,,. -,'' WIZ
Wo ,' I.. W. IT." ., ',S'N .'' "' uunu
,I9 at'-.,,'. ''' ,,l, "',. ~" n-, .,1, W.,
o-s, L,s ''.'''' ''''' ""'
,..,. .n..,., .,.
.,.t'' "' i'" .".'' | ,""' ., '''' '""'s,pu ,'S i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

ALBANY, n. Y. April "a bill
providing Il salary of $4,000 IA year
and $4,000 expenses for Major General
John +. ORyan. head of the New
York national guard, was signed today
by Governor SulZer. General OBry-
ans salary is the same as that paid
a major general in the United States
army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
He Was Having II,

Stubbs-Theres witty Britisher.
While he was sitting on the park
bench some mischievous boys filled II
with wax and his coattails adhered as
II they were cemented.
Penn-Great Joke! Wha. did he
say when he arose!
Stubb-Why. that well-kLown Brit
ish expression. I'm having a ripping
time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
Lucky, Indeed.

They were strolling through the
museum.
And her, are the Egyptian num-
miles," remarked Mrs. Flathouse. Just
to think They haven't moved for
over 1000 years"
Lucky dogs!" said Mr. Flatbush.
And Just to think we have to move
every spring"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30

steady laugh.
Which does not come from his
fathers side OF the family" put In
Pavaloff Come, Molly Sherwell, let's
go up on deck and see where the
moonpath leads to-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
One or the Other.

1T is a good thing to hunger for
fame" remarked tho struggling au.
thor.
YES" assented his friend the art
ist, III you don't get the fame you arc
sure to got the hunger"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
Misunderstood.

Agent-.iatam, could sell you
some pen lectures Of American flnan'
clers?
Mrs. Wayside-No, can look In
the papers and see the pictures OF
those that are In the pen. Haven't
you any, pictures Of those that are
free?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
Real Fighters.

Rodrlck-The war OF the revolution
was long fought, but our forces nnal'
ly won.
Van Albert-Yes. but II would havt
been won six months sooner II the q
A. RS could have only been therA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
Cranky SpCCders.

Tjarks-Ever notice these motorists
winding their machines In frontf
Every auto must carry crank.
Bjenks-Yes. from the way some
motorists yell nj pedestrians somo
autos must carrv Two or tn 70 cranks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-30
UOWRY FOR CHEF JUSTICE
Will Soon Preside Over United States
Court of Claims.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Charles
3. IIowry, associate justice Of the
United States court of claims prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Lessons Drawn From Disas-
trous Visitation Presented
by Washington Ministers.
CRY OF THE HELPLESS
FINDS READY RESPONSE
Remarkable Evidence of Prac-
teal Sympathy, Is the 0pin-
ion of One Clergyman.

Lessons taught by the Omaha cyclone
and the middle western floods were dwelt
on by number of Washington pastors in
their sermons yesterday. They called at
tention to the quick and ready relief af
forded the sufferers as showing that hui
mainly is quick to respond to calls of
distress.
The spirit which caused SO many to give
literally for the relief of the Ohio flood
sufferers was praised by Rev. ]. J. Muir
at the Temple Baptist Church.
Flood in some instances, fire in others,
desolate towns and cities causing the
loss of hundreds of lives, rendering thou
sands of our citizens homeless and de-
stroying property reaching up to the mil
lions Of dollars said Rev. Muir. alas,
for those who suffered
I'VE rejoice, however, that in this age
Of materialism. when many like to talk
of mans inhumanity to man. the blessed
expression in the remarkable gifts of
practical sympathy to our fellow-crea-
lures in their grief and want. The milk
of human kindness has not yet sOured,
and we are not yet disposed to deny cheer
and aid to those whose cries for help
reach our ears
Calamity a Theme.
The Calamity in the Middle West
and st. Paurs Philosophy of Like" was
the subject Of sermon delivered by
Rev. William w. McMaster at the
First Baptist Church yesterday.
Some would cut the Gordian Knot
and deny that God had aught to do
with the calamity" he said. "They
would say that it was purely. the result
of natural forces working according to
well known scientific and fixed laws.
There Is, however, another and better
view, which, to the careful student of
Scripture is alone admissible and, ac-
cording to which, what is known as
natural law is simply the orderly and
consistent way in which God has
chosen to act.
Hence, what we call the work of
gravity is but an evidence Of one such
orderly way in which the Creator Is
working. God, then, is in the driving
storms and sweeping floods, but must
not be held accountable for suffering
and loss of life, which is the result of
mans failure to act in harmony with
the recognized ways of Gods work
ing