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Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Subscribe for the World.

Regular PRAYER meeting at the
Baptist church as usual Thursday
evening.
| Jesse McAtee came up from Dor
renee Tuesday for brief visit with
his parents.
The Uuion Service will be held at
the Baptist church next Sunday
evening. Rev. Woodward will preach
For Sale-Library table and side
board, both oak and in splendid con-
dition. Inquire at this office for par
ticulars.-Adv Is
Rev. Woodward will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and Ogal!ah in the afternoon. Union
services at the Baptist church in the
evening.
If your eyes tire, itch, burn, blur
or ache, it's time to see u.s. E. f.
Sullivan, Option etrist, at American
House, wa-Keeney, wednesday, July
19th.-Adv
When we fit your glasses they are
fit right Don't take our word for it
but ask our patrons your nefghbors).
E. f. Sullivan, optometrist. At wa
Keeney, wednesday, July 19th-Adv
Mr.. Wallace w. Welborn and Miss
Lena Cafferty, both of Hill City,
Kans., were married at the Office of
the Probate Judge in this city Mon
day evening. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. o. d. GauJhier and Miss
Pearl Raney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
THE /. w. W MENACE

/ For the last week or two reports
have been coming from points in CEN
trial Kansas that bands of irresponsi-
BILE men calling themselves "Indust-
rial Workers of the World" have been
1 threatening to burn towns in that
region These bands range in num-
beers from dozen or two to a thous-
and or more. Ostensibly they are Ia
borers seeking work in the harvest
fields, but their conduct indicates
that they are chiefly toughs bent on
terrifying the farmers and residents
of small towns, compelling them to
flee from homes and abandon their
provisions and stores of various kinds
to the invaders.
| That this anarchistic condition of
| things should be tolerated hardly
need be said. But what is to be
done? The proper course would be
for Governor Capper to call out the
state MALTA. But there is no state
MALTA. The malitiamen have all
been sent to the Mexican border
That is one reason, probably the main
reason, why these outlaws are so bold
and defiant. Citizens of the locali-
| ties invaded are defending them
selves as best they can, but the re-
sistance they offer is unorganized and
| hence comparatively ineffective
A Sunday dispatch from Salina
stated that 1900 1. w. WIS had
gathered at Wa-Keeney and were
threatening to raid and sack the
town within twenty-four hours. In a
har of
towns menaced by the marauders
have armed themselves and driven
them away, the bands being armed
principally with clubs and stones
The officers of the law are ready to
protect the people if they could, but
they are powerless in the pres
ence of the overwhelming numbers |
Yet relief clearly will have to come |
from some quarter. Brazen outlaw
ry on wholesale scale cannot be en-
dured in a highly civilized and law
state like Kansas. If new
militia regiments are necessary to
cope with the evil, then the governor
should declare an emergency and call
for volunteers.
Outlaws do not usually disband and
cease from troubling of their own no
ton. Force is the only law they
know. Unless vigorous measures are
taken soon these bands will swell in
numbers rapidly, recruits coming
from the tough element of Kansas
City, st. Joseph, Omaha and other cit
es- For several years past at this sea-
son Kansas has been annoyed by the
w. W., but this year their activities
appear to be unusually bold and men
acing-due, as said before, no doubt,
TO the absence of state troops The
troops have never been called out to
check their depredations, but the
-uffians knew they would be called if
necessary. 1t would be much better ,
20 take some determined course of
lction before threatening towns are {
aided and burned than to wait until
he tragedy occurs. = Kansas CITY {
Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
STATE
Republican Party
Presidential Electors

Presidential Electors
S. G. Westcott, Galena
John L. Berry, Troy
Charles E. Hall, Russell
A @. Jordan, Lyons
William Krehbiel, Mcpherson
j. M. harrington, Emporia
q. Percy Robertson, Parsons
Nat Singletary, Kansas City
A. w. Smith, Topeka
w. A. Thomson, Junction City
w ]. True, Pittsburg
w. I. Watson, Wichita
Justice of the Supreme Court-Posi.
ton No. l
Silas W. Porter. Kansas City
A. A. Graham, Topeka
Justice of the Supreme Oourt-Posi-
tion No. 2
Judson West, Topeka
Governor
Arthur Capper, Topeka
Lieutenant Governor
w. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson
Secretary of State
Frank B. Brown, Topeka
j. t. Botkin, Galena
State Auditor
Frank Organ, Howard
ohm Bramlage, Leavenworth
Dan b: Dyer, Smith Center
Fred W. Knapp, Beloit
State Treasurer
Matt Weightman, Jr., Topeka
Wylie W. Cook, Kansas City
Charles @. Evans, Goodland
Walter L. Payne, Burlingame
Attorney General
). M. Brewster, Troy
Superintendent of Public Instruction
lizzie e. Wooster, Salina
:. L. Payne, Emporia
W. ID. Ross, Topeka
Superintendent of Insurance
carey j. Wilson, Topeka ~
State Printer
". r. Smith, Columbus
Congressman 9th District
Otis L. Benton, Oberlin
Z. M. Anderson, Beloit
State Senator seth District
9. A. Rea, Hays 10
;. w. Miller, HAYS IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15

S. M. Sholl, Burton
Justice of the Supreme Court-Posi-
tion No. 1
J. T. Little, Olathe
Justice of the Supreme Court-Posi-
tion No. 2
Otis S. Allen, Topeka
Governor
w. G. Lansdon, Salina
Ben S. Gaitskill, Girard
Lieutenant Governor
5. M. johnson, Norton
d. Secretary Of State 80
Margaret Grandle, Pittsburg
State Auditor
w. J. Duval, Hutchinson
State Treasurer
d. +. Callahan, Kingman.
Attorney General
s. A. auckland, Wichita.
Superintendent of Public instruction
j. V. Colville, Wichita
Superintendent of Insurance
Frank E. Smith, lola
State Printer
Robert Focht, Eureka
Congressman 9Th District
John r. Connolly Colby
State Senator 80 District
James Malone, Herndon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
TOWNSHIP


Oeallah Township
Trustee
w. A. Mcconnell, Ogallah
Clerk
Jocob Larue, Ogallah
Treasurer
w. M. Brabb, Ellis
Justice of the Peace
Thomas Rich, Ogallah
Riverside Township
Trustee
Chas. Hearting, Brownell
Clerk
E. G. Pugh, Ellis
Treasurer
L. s. Burt, Brownell
Justice of the Peace
David Carr, Brownell
Constable
John Kutina, Brownell
Wa-keeney Township
Trustee
j. j. Drummond, wa-Keeney
John Fabricius, wa-Keeney
Treasurer
J. T. Rhoades, wa-Keeney
Wilcox Township
Trustee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
COUNTY

Representative Goth District
81. f. Kline, wa-Keeney
County Clerk
Q. 81. Benson, wa Keeney
County Treasurer
Chas Hickman, Collyer
County Attorney -
John r. Parsons, wa-Keeney
Probate Judge
j. III. Acre, wa-Keeney
A. S. Peacock. wa-Keeney
Superintendent of Public Instruction
@. E. Frye, Arnold
Sheriff
E. W. Altman, waKeeney
Peter DeBoer, wa-Keeney q
Clerk of che District Court
b. j. Rogers, wa-Keeney
Surveyor
Hudson Harlan, wa-Keeney
High School Trustee 1st District
w. A. Tawney, Ogallah
High School Trustee 3rd District
Thomas O'ToOle, Banner
Commissioner End District
f. b. Walker, waKeeney
Commissioner 3rd District
Richard Owens, Collyer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
STATE
Democrat Party

Presidential Electors
s. c. Smith, Mankato
Frank L. Britton, Topeka
Ancil F. Hatten, Westphalia
William Idol, Robinson
Emmett Keith, Belleville
Amos s. Lapham, ChanuIe
Emma E. Layman, Hutchinson
w It. Mcbride, Wellington
Thomas j. O'Neil, Usage City
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
UNION MEETINGS

Young Peoples Union services
Sunday evening at O'Clock in the
Baptist church. Leader, Miss Helen
Jones. Special ladies quartette. You
are invited to attend these meanings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
TOWNSHIP

Ogallah Township
Clerk
Miles Powers. Ogallah
Justice of the Peace
e. Lindberg, Ogallah
Precinct Committeeman
q. ID. Yetter, Ogallah
Riverside Township
Trustee
A w. Nelson, Ogallah
Clerk
VIM. Edwards, Ellis
Treasurer
Otto Colberg, Ellis
Justice of the Peace
David Carr, Jr., Brownell
Constable
Emil Olson, Ogallah
Wa-keeney Township
Trustee
III. e. Trip, wa-Keenev
Collyer Township
Clerk
A. 6. Schwanbeck, Collyer
Treasurer
VIM Cox, Collyer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
To Sell

Some attractive furniture bargains.
A few pieces practically as good as.
new Couch, book case, library,
table, etc. Call or write this Office
for particulars
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15

Wanted-Job with threshing ma
chine; team to haul water, wife to do
cooking. J. A. Coin, Ogallah.-Ad Ie
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Union Pacific Time Table.
MOUNTAIN TINE
WEST BOUND

mountain Time is one hour slower
than central time. Wa-Keeney is
regular stop for all trains. Through
freights do not stop except when
necessary to set out or pick up cars.
Train 104 will not stop, except for
passenger for points east of Salina.
j. e. FRrTrs, Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15

George Dienes, wa-Keeney
Coliyer Township
Trustee
Arthur Vanscyoc, Collyer
Louis Polkovsky, Collyer
Clerk
Owen Scanlon, Collyer
Treasurer
VIM Polkovsky, Collyer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
WELL TRAINED

A Scottish farmer of a misery dis
position bought horse at fair. On
the way home he thought drink Of
water would refresh it, so he got a
pail of water, but the animal would
not take it. When he got home he
offered it a feed of corn, but, to his
surprise it would not touch that,
either.
"Weel," he muttered to himself,
eff only 1 was sure ye were a guild
worker, ye're the VERA horse for
me-"
There are 4s2,721 civil service eT1-
ployes working for Uncle SAM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

GIRL DIScLosEs DUAL LIFE OF
UNSUSPEcTED SHAME
New York, Aug. 25.-In presence
of Asst Dist Atty J. E. Smith, who
is conducting investigation into the
white slave traffic, and several news
papermen, Caroline Kaufman, for
mer Washington Irving high school
girl, p years old, told a story of
white slavery such as none of her
auditors had ever heard.
Earlier in the day Miss Kaufman
had reluctantly related the same tale
to the grand jury, with the result
that, following his Indictment, Gus
taVe Kugelman, % years old, alias
Gus King, was arrested and locked
in the Tombs..
Miss Kaufman is exceptionally at
tractive, of medium height, with coal
black eyes and hair and fine ply
sique.
In the interview, which lasted
more than an hour, she never used
a word of slang or a coarse express
sion. Her air was that of a weI-bred
woman, accustomed to refined So
Ciety.
Miss Kaufman, stung by the fact
that the man for whom she says she
had given up everything dear to a
woman, had married another, told
the story of her alleged relations
with Kugelman.
After describing her meeting Nov.
10, 1913, with Kugelman, whom she
knew as King, she said she is a ste
nographer and was employed as one
at the time. During the time Kugel-
man was her master she kept at her
legitimate work. Her present en-
ployers, a large concern in this city,
have no idea she has ever been other
than a most respectable young
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25


1890
FIND |. o. us FOR $4,000 IN
MORRISON HOME
The way Edward w. Morrison lost
most of his money became more
plain yesterday, following a visit of
appraisers to the ancient cottage of
the queer millionaire. .
There they found 81 o. US" for
about $4,000 the paper slips
were unsigned. They found hun
dreds of checks that were signed,
which told of some of the large and
strange gifts the old man gave his
friends" The names on these were
not disclosed by Judge Landis' order.
Only $11.73 in cash was uncovered
in the old Morrison shack when the
appraisers from the Central Trust
Go. broke into the house. Piles of
notes, checks and receipts told
where a large part Of the $8,000,-
600 estate went.
Atty Francis HOulihan told Judge
Lands that a crowd using every i'm
aginable scheme had pulled the Nor
rison estate in parts and then had
grabbed the pieces and scattered.
Judge Lands agreed to permit
Frank Culver to act as attorney for
Morrison in the place Of Atty James
Ward, in whose name over $2,0O0,-
900 worth ofthe Morrison estate now
stands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
SCHOOLS 10 oPEN on LINE

SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON TIME
Of Al physicians who attended
conference called by Dr. Robertson
of health department, 80 thought it
would be safe to let the city's chill
dren attend schools at the usual
opening time, Sept 5. The infantile
paralysis epidemic is not important
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-22
Services At
 St. Philips Church
 Sunday Evening

The Rev, II. P. Corser, Rector
 MT. l. M. rraher Layre ader
 July g, 1910, Fifth Sunday ai- ter Trinity, Holy Communion and Sermon at Io.15 in the morn- ing, Sunday school atII:so The charch Will be open for Native Prayer meetings on Sunday alter noon at a:3o and on Wednesday evening at 7:3o. Evening Prayer and sermon Business and Rellg- ion" on Sunday at 7:3o. Choir rehearsal at the church on Friday evening at 7:3o, to which all music loving members of the parish are cordially invited to become better acquainted with the beautiful and inspiring musicof the Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-22
OtiCe

The Republicans will hold Pr. maries at the Wrangell Hotels Sample Room on Saturday, July 2oth, from the hours of o'clock P. M. until 2 o'clock P. M. Tor the purpose of selecting four del egates 10 the Republican Convent ion to be held at Juneau on Angus oth Io16 for the purpose of nomin- ating bapdidates for the Territorial Legislation and Senate.
 Rs (. Mccormack
 Territorial Committeeman
 Ist Div.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-22
REcIpE roR aRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound. md # oa Of glyoorine. -ApUy to the hair
 vice a week until 1t becomes the desired made. Any druggist can put this ID or
 5u caa mix it ct home at very little cost Full directions for making and use eome I each box of Barbo Compound. Ii WlO sradualiy darleen stresked, faded gray iair, and removes dandruff. Ii is sNcel ent for falling hair and will make haTsI, 1air sott and glossy. It will not c0lor tha .calp, is not sticky or greasy. and Eosa not rub oR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-22

LOST-I~4 carrot nawless blue white diamond setting from ring. Good reward II returned to Sensin- el Office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-22
Notice To
 Creditors
Tn the Probate Court, Wrangeil Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 Tn the matter of the Estate
w. J. Jones, Deceased.

". Hs J.gi1o1 TO ALL PERSONS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
 Please take notice that on the 1sth day of May was duly ap- pointed Administrator of tbe above estate, and on fhe sdme Letters of Administration were duly issued 10 me.
 All persons having claim against said Estate should present same tome at my store, in Wran- gel!, District aforesaid. within six months from the date oI ibis Notice.
 Dated at WraugeIl, Alaska, this 2oth day of May, r9f6.
 CHAs. BENJAMIN
 Administrator of above
 nared Estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-22

II. D. Campbell and Ole Johnson are putting an addition to the home of B. !. Grant
 E. l. Prescott is having the ia~ mily home renewed this week by adding a new porch.
 A new porch is being added to the boae of Judge and Mrs. fhom- as which will add much to the ap- pearance oI the place. Ef Weber is doing the work.
 Mr, and Mrs. F Matheson and two eldest children left on their cruiser Glen last Saturday for Telegraph where they will spend he next two weeks camping and enjoying a summer Vacation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
lie ian coMMANpMENTs.-

The I'm COMMANDMENT s.
For the time being the Episcopal
church will let the ten command
ments stand without revision and
amendment. This may comfort most
of humanity that has got so used to
violating them as they are that to
change them might disturb our daily
habits. We can't do without the
commandments. If we were to lose
them there wouldn't be any to violate
and that would take some of the
zest out Of life for sinners. Besides
it would deprive many Of US of the
pleasure Of critiCizing our neighbOrs
who violate them. One of the joys
of life in our modern civilization is
laughing at the sinners who get
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

JUDGMENT ON ANOTHER NATION
BY President Wilson.
Our atmosphere is not yet charged
with those disturbing elements (the
European war; which must be felt
and must permeate every nation Of
Europe Therefore, it is not likely
that the nations of the world will
some day turn to us for the cooler
assessment of the elements engaged?
I am not thinking so preposterous a
thought as that we should sit in
Judgment upon them-nO nation is fit
to sit in judgment upon any other ma
tiOn-but that we shall some day
have to assist in reconstructing the
processes of peace.
Our resources are untouched; we
are more and more becoming, by the
force of circumstances, the mediat-
ing nation of the world in respect Of
it's finance. We must make up our
minds what are the best things to
do and what are the best ways to do
them. We must put our money, our
energy, our enthusiasm, our sympa-
thy into these things; and we must
have our judgments prepared and our
spirits chastened against the coming
Of that day. So that l am not speak
ing in a selfish spirit when l say that
our whole duty for the present, at
any rate, is summed up in this motto:
America First p'-AssociaTe Press
Luncheon, New York, AprR 20, 1915.
Pedro, star potato bug destroyer on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

RoOSEVELT'S MISTAKE.-T. R.
was immensely popular four years
ago-when he led about four million
people where they wanted to go. His
mistake was in assuming that they
went his way instead of him going
their way. Now he's finding it out.
For when he Topped and bolted in
the other direction the people kept
on going to where they started.
They've merely changed leaders.
Wilson is leading them where they
want to go. If he ever f1ops the folks
will change leaders again and keep
on going just the same. This year
Teddy isn't leading; he's driving.
That's the difference between a
leader and a boss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

Pedro, star potato bug destroyer on
the farm of George Allen of Month
cello, N. Y, and as fat and indus
trious a toad as ever lived, is in Htiga-
ton. He had eaten almost every po-
tato bug on the Allen farm when he
suddenly disappeared. Allen has filed
suit against Frederick Lawrence, a
neighbor, charging he lured Pedro to
his own bug-ridden potato fields. Ex-
emplary damages are asked.
When our work becomes dull Is b
because our wits need sharpening:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-17
GRO BE CONTINUED.
HESITATION KEEPS ONE BACK
Cultivation of Quick Decision Means
Much in the Success of Modern
Business Man.

"Once decided, you ought not to
waste time. IL aNman decides rightly,
then he has a running start on rivals
who hesitate. If he decides wrongly,
then he has discovered his blunder,
backed up, and is ready to start on
even terms with the hesitating rival,
for a man of decision can decide he is
right. Also, in a greater number of
cases, the man who decides quickly
may fail to decide the best way and
still carry it through to success, and
even convince Others he was right all
the time. This has happened to me
many times in cases where there were
a number of ways in which a thing
might be done.
while we blunder inevitably, I be.
lieve our batting average is higher than
that of timid ones, and the rewards
much greater. / do not think | have
erred in is per cent of my decisions in
business, and not in 5 per cent seri-
ously.
"The great advantage of quick de-
cision lies in the larger rewards that
come to those who are bold, for it is
bold to decide vital matters quickly.
The timid and the hesitating get small
profit.'-American Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-17
Remedies for "chTqqers."

If a bath in hot water, or in water
containing salt or strong soap, is ia
ken within a few hours after expos
ure in shrubbery and weeds infested
with "chiggers," or red bugs" no i'll
effects will be experienced. After ii
long exposure, however, a bath has
practically no effect, and direct
dies are necessary.
After irritation has set in, and small
red spots appear, the application of a
moderately strong solution of ammo
MIA to the affected parts is recommend
ed by the department of agriculture's
entomologists. A supersaturated Sc
luton of bicarbonate of soda, or com
NOR cooking soda or saleratus, will aft
ford relief. Liberal applications should
be made until the irritation subsidies.
If the suffering is severe a dilute tine
ture of iodine or collodion should be.
lightly applied.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-17
LAD IS TEAsED, USES GUN.
Boy, Who Was Mountaineer, Made
Jibing Onion Weeders In Ohio
Scatter.

Kenton, GA real Kentucky 0
taineer Of fiction type-6 feet ~
inches tall and weighing 100 pounds,
although only fourteen years old
awoke the quiet settlement OF Alger
on the Scioto marsh, the center Of the
greatest onion raising district in Ohio,
when he started a cannonade that
sent the natives to the trenches.
He was Charles s. Hale, who halls
from Greensburg, KY, and who came
to Hardin county to weed onions.
The youth bought a gun and threat
ened to shoot the hats off any n
who opened their heads to him. He
says the other weeders were teasing
him. The trouble came when officers
tried to arrest him. The bullet hit
Harvey Porter. Spectators scattered.
The lad was sent to the Lancaster
Industrial school.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-17
SLAVERY IN EARLY DAYS
African Slave Trade Was Once Open
Iy Tolerated by the British
Government.

Slavery existed in nearly oil OF the
English colonies from an early Pc
Rod until shortly before or o 0 af-
ter the Revolutionary war, and the
African slave trade was openly toll
Grated by the British government. In
1855 there were $4,000 African
slaves in the colonies, scattered from
New England to Georgia. 1t was not
prohibited in Massachusetts until
1850, nor in Vermont until 1777. The
United States census of 1910 showed
80 slaves in Connecticut, 1851 in
New Jersey, l5,017 in New York, 793
in Pennsylvania, and Jos in Rhode
Island. Slavery was gradually ab,
olished in the northern states, but
in 1920 there We're still 81 slaves III
Connecticut, 1867 in New Jersey,
10,0SS in New York, oil in Pennsyl-
vania, and As in Rhode Island. The
census Of 1850 showed the disappear
ance of slavery in all the northern
states except New Jersey, which still
had a surviving remnant Of 236.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-17
Two Famous Dreamers.

In Hebrew literature dreams went
for a great deal; men were warned
Of God in a dream )" the crises of
mems lives turned often upon dreams /:
and st. Paul, when relating a piece Of
spiritual experience, tells his readers
he is not sure If the events he Is tell
ing actually took place or whether he
dreamed them-"whether In the body
or out Of the body, | cannot tell"
In the middle ages such men as
Luther were certainly at times con-
fused between real occurrences and
visions.
In the twentieth century we can
hardly imagine that men Of spiritual
genius like those we have named could
hesitate between the two.
Luther, indeed, states his dreams as
facts; but then he desired to see won
ders. SO, no doubt, did st. Paul.