davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
FREE a TRIAL BOTTLE.

- fHaAI DS IEs
The winning of millioa Of people
from sickness TO health is noble pur-
suit.
Our enormous mail is the wonder of
the age. we are flooded, simply flooded
each morning with letters containing
orders for " 5 DROPS" the nond-
rohs cure for the terrible painful
diseases rheumatism, Sciatica
and Neuralgia.
Rheumatism, sciatica and Neuralgia.
Withstand every Other med cine but
yield on the instant to @5 nRnnS -
Within a day OF getting s DR0SSv
and using it, your disease begins to
disappear.
Thousands of men and women. who
see their friends gladly relieved Of
their terrible suffering, write us in
haste. Hundreds OF testimonials from
grateful correspondents reach us daily
10 enable all sufferers to test this
wonderful remedy, we will send free
a trial DO tie ON receipt Of 5 cents to
pay loE mailing. Large bottles of 300
uoses sl.oO, sent prepaid by mail or
express.
ssnue 50 DROPS" is a proven.
-kNz% tive a well as a curative,
EXsIlXEsl for the following diseases
@ FL rheumatism, Sciatica. Mem
Wv ralgia, Gout Dyspensia
1Ssos sSRs Baehache. Asthma. Hay
feVer. Caiarrh Liver and
des troubles. Sleeplessness. Ner-
business, Nervous and NeuraIyic
ioaiaGhest Earache, Toofhache
- Meakness, LaGrippe, Malaria,
L ara ysis, Creeping Numbpess
ana long list of other ills.
write us In haste and stop your suf
fering. Agents wanted
SWANSON RHEU MATIC CURE C,a
Ios' z-s2s st.eet. IN .cago, III.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01

Carriers Ink IS Just as chean al ,,oor 81.
I" sas best Ink made Always NE certay,s ana
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01

Mrs. Winslow-s Soothing syrun.
EuI et9Fen teethlng, sofssus the 81 inns, reduces IN
Illumination, alays pan cures wind e.ic &c oottIa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
YACHTS AND YACHTsMEN

The legal troubles over the trim yacht
Leowa are ended. The owners and the
builder have come to an agreement. The
yacht is being put into shape for SER
vice and cruising, and her owners hope
to have her ready for the grand yacht
procession to Pearl HarbOr next Satur-
day. At least nine yachts are expected
to join in the grand cruise to the west
ward in celebration of the release from
the long quarantine which has kept the
wings of the yacht fleet trimmed to
short flights about the harbor. A good
many of the yachts will be out today.
H. M. Dow will start with a party in
the Abbie M for Pearl Harbor this aft
ernoon, and Mr.. Johnson will take the
Dewey down there too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Bits Of Paragraphs that Give Con.
densed Notes of the Day.

High tide tomorrow, 11:16 a. M, and
| 1902 D. m.
Two-room cottage with private bath
| for rent at the Waikiki Inn.
There will be music this evening on
the lanai of the New England bakery.
The meeting of the Rowing Associa-
ton was postponed from last evening
to Monday.
Franz Prachthauser, German, aged
"a, has died at the Queen Hospital of
| appendicitis.
DR.. Sloggett will deliver his annual
| address before the Microscopical Club
| this afternoon.
Baseball between the Hardware and
st. Louis College teams at Makikl at
$3.50 this afternoon.
G. j. Hutchins, the insurance man,
will be a passenger by the America
Maru for New York.
John Ena and wife, and Miss Marion
Logan, leave by the America Maru this
afternoon for California.
A special meeting of Honolulu Chap
ter this evening, commencing at 1880
o'clock Work on the Royal Arch de-
gree.
r. L. McCrea of the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company, leaves this city by the
America Maru today, for a brief trip to
the Coast
The Dairymen's Association have
pure fresh cream for sale that is not
fortified with drugs to thicken or pre-
serve it.
There will not be a concert at Emma
Square this afternoon, as the band has
been engaged to play for the Cleaners
lawn party.
The second game of baseball in the
Punahou Kamehameha series will be
played on the grounds of the latter
team this afternoon.
Concerts will be given by the band
every evening next week. The usual
program will be given at Makee Island
tomorrow afternoon.
The Minister of the Interior calls for
tenders for furnishing the Road Super
visor of Honolulu with materials for
the ensuing six months.
"The Military as a Type of Church
ORGANIZATION" is Rev. S. e. Shuley's
subject at the Monday morning meet
ing of the Ministerial Union.
During the absence from the Islands
of J.. H. Raymond and Phoebe X. Ray
mond Henry Waterhouse & Co. will act
for them under full power of attorney
A fifteen-cent package of Federal
Salts will renew battery for six months.
1t can be obtained at the Oceanic Gas
and Electric Co., Ltd, Merchant street.
The work of plating and surveying
the new Punahou tract has begun. The
work of grading and improving the
streets through it will begin very soon.
F. E. Amweg has charge of the sur
veys
Rev. W. D. Westervelt will preach
in English at tomorrow evenings SER
vice at Kawaiahao church. The subject
will he. Glow are Men offended in
Christ" The Kawaiahao choir prepares
speciol HYMNS in English for these
evening services.
Nearly sixty passengers leaving on
the America Maru today made busy
times on the Pacific Mail wharf. The
officers of the steamer are wondering
whether. in view of the coming apDli-
cation of American shipping laws, this
will be her last trip to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
NORWAY VS.. SWEDEN.

Olaf Oss described as a Norwegian,
was charged in the District Court this
morning with assaulting and batterirg
Emil Johnson, whom the facetious de-
scribe as a Sou'wegian. The two are
noys, the Johnson boy the smaller. But
the Oss boy says the Johnson boy cali
ed him names and chucked rocks at
him, and therefore he felt relieved from
the restraint of size, and thrashed him.
After the thrashing, Emil Johnsor's
father came up to Olaf Oss's father and
tried to thrash him. The result of this
encounter has. not yet been made d
matter of court record. Judge Dickey
discharged young Oss with a repri-
mand, and now the elder Oss proposes,
to get out a warrant for the elder
Johnson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

1. LARGE LOT adjoining residence
of 7. r. Lucas, Esq, Beretania St.;
200 feet on Beretania St., 14O and 29O
deep, 100 feet on Kinau st.
Q. SIX LOTS on King street, opposite
residence of ]. S. Walker, Esq, size OF
lots, 60X120.
3. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road, opposite the College property, in
tract of land known as the Judd tract.
COMPRISING
FINE LOTS fronting on the road,
each lot contains from IA to 2h acres
And also several fine lots at rear of
above and adjoining the property of
F. M. Swanzy, H. E. Waity, c. B. Wells
and G.. p. Wilder. These lots are on
sloping ground on a road running
parallel with the Manoa road and COM
mand extended views of sea or shore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
Choice
Real Estate
Bargains
FOR SALE.

Fine Lot and Residence near
Thomas Square. The lot has a 'front.'
age on Beretania street of 400 feet,
grounds tastefully laid out with shade
and fruit trees.
2.-Fine Residence lot Kewalo street,
I35 feet frontage, 26O feet deep.
S.-Residence and Lot Kinau street,
Lot I75 feet front, $50 feet deep. Two
gtOry house, stables and outhouses.
4--Peninsular Lot, 80 feet water
frontage, 214 feet deep, area $4,000
square feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
Stanley
White Shirt
Waists
S Gases by the 8. s. Czarina:

S Gases by the 8. s. Czarina:
This lot of the Popular Stanley
Waists includes about fifty dOz-
en- substantial well made gar
ments at rs cents to $3.50 each.
Also a quantity of very beau
tiful new designs, trimmed with
fine embrOideries and dainty
laces--sOme made entirely of
lace-at $3.50, $3.50 and $500
each.
The Stanley people excel in
the production of garments which
in design trimming and effect
appeal to the most critical taste.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
HEAVY RAINS.

HAMAKUA, May 4.-Rain has fallen
in Hamakua every day for over two
weeks some days as much as three
inches, and other only showers. Plan
tiers are happy in consequence and a
heavy crop is being planted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
FOR SALE.

CAS4ce building lots on King, Young
water; terms one-third cash, balance
one and two years
Three fine lots at Makikl, rs X 1875.
One lot, Wilder avenue and Kewalo
Gtreets fine corner 1875 2OO
For desirable homes in all parts Of the
city, see
l.. c. ABLES,
Real Estate Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BY AUTHORITY.

B1 AUItUNIIl,
Interior Office, tenders. Page 8
MEETING NOTICE.
Honolulu Chapter ........,....,.P6 Page l
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
j. H. & Phoebe Raymond. ..... Page /
CREAM FOR SALE.
The Dairymen's Association go. Page 1
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oceanic Gas & Elec. Co..... Page 8
Waikiki Inn ................... Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
COMPRISING

FINE LOTS fronting on the road,
each lot contains from IL to ~ acres,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
l.. G. ABLES,
Real Estate Agent.

Telephone 65S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-05
AUCTION SALE
OF
TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS
IN WEDNESDAY, MAY 8

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
At my salesroom, SO Queen street, 1 will
offer at Public Auction the elegant col
lection of
TURKISH AND
PERSIAN RUGS,
Selected by Collector NJ. B. Mehran.
Special attention is called to this sale
as being the last Turkish Rug sale to
be held in Honolulu for some time to
come.
The passage of the Territorial bill
enables us to ship these goods to San
Francisco and get the advantage of
the high duty on Turkish Rugs.
Goods on view Monday and Tuesday
and 8.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

and vigor. Simply send your name and ad-
dl ess TO DR.. l.. W. Knapp, 1911 Hull Bldg,
L etroit, Mich. and he will gladly send Inc
II ee receipt with full directions so that any
man may easily cure himself at home This
is certainly most generous offer and the
folio wing extracts taken from his daily mail
show " hat men think of his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours OF recent date. l have given your
treatment a thorough test and the bene1t
has been extraordinary. 1t has completely
braced me up. am just as vigorous as when
q boy and you cannot realize how happy
am"
"Dear Sir:-Your method worked beauti.
fully. Results were exaItly what needeo:
and vigor have compile ely returned
and enlargement is entirely satisfactory.
Dear Sir.--Yours WIS rec eivsd and had
no trouble in n akiDg use OF Il receipt as
dir ected and can trufhfulIy say 1t is boon 10
" eak men. am greatly improved IN SIZE
6 ength.and vigor,"
All correspondence is strictly coDhdentlsl.
mailed In plain sealed envelope. 1heletelp!
is free for the asking and he wants every msn
to have 1T.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

Progressive white men wouId A..
eriminate between tie Upright snd % in
dustrious colored citizen and tha %
drones of the race. VIC
They would cease to console tben,
selves with the idea that q three mnnih,
subscription relieves them Of all furtb.
er obligation 10 race journals.
They would invest part of their s.r
iDgs in street railway stock and tbnsbo
enabled to dictate the appointment NJ
a few gripmen and cor ductors.
The one hundred Negro spplicsnts
for appointment on Beard of Ed ucation
would recon Gle them selves 10 the csm
judgment and discretion If MIS-. Bette
g. Frar cis and Lawyer J. F. Bupdv
The colored American., 1900-11-03
If the Negroes were Smart

They would live within their income.
They would save atleast 81 per week.
Parents would send their ehildlen to
school.
They would encourage colored ply
sicians.
They would have more confidence in
each other,
They would deposit their surplus in
colo1ed banks.
They would frequent the Police
Court less.
One third of them subscribed for The
Colored American.
They received more recognition from
the Board Of Trade.
They would like to read Of their So
cial affairs in print.
They would keep out of the clutches
of "ten- percenters
Some enterprising colored man would
open up shoe-store.
They would discourage the establish
ment Of new churches.
They would re fleet that Negro edit
ers must pay house rent.
They would patronize enterprises
conducted by eOlored men.
They would have their descriptions
filled by colored druggists.
They would attend our several lyce-
ums and debating societies.
They would stop exposing the weak.
ness Of the race to our enemies.
They woold pay cash for colored
newspapers and subscribe for thtm.
They would cease to air their domes
tic affairs while riding in street cars.
Pool room sharks and crap.shooters
would attend Our eXcellenb Light
schools.
They would contribute literally to
the support of the many churches now
in debt.
Sem e individuals would refrain from
attempting to pose as white men or
foreigners.
They would appre este the fact that
Negro journals alone fight the battles
Of the race.
William Jennings Bryan and others
of his Ilk were forever denied control
of national affairs.
Some of our curbstone politicians
would visit an employment agency
and On tn worR at once
A few mere men of the caliber of
Charles Dudley Warner were transport
ed to the "Great Beyond"
They would drop the "eolor'' cues
tion and regard each other as MEM
bers of the same lace and blood.
The Grand Opera House and Acad.
emy OF Music would accord fair treat.
ment to deserving eolored patrons.
Negro preachers and Negro editors
would smoke the "pipe of peace'' and
work jointly In the interest Of the race.
Colored people who buy the white
1ailies would spare five cents every
week to obtain journal Of their own.
Negroes who borrow race papers
,oald have their ''portion in lake
hat burneth with birthstone and fire"
They would appreciate the grand
ork of Prof w. 8. Montgomery, Prof. {
tobert 81. Terrell, and Miss L, E.
doten,
They would refrain from asking
redit at colored establishment when
hey yield up ready cash at the white
mans store,
More representative coIored man
The colored American., 1900-11-03
Cures
Weak Men
rec
Insures Love ana a nappy Home
For All,

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffe ring G from se2 ual eak nes.
lost vitality, night losses, varcoCee, etc.
and enlarge small weak organs to full Size
The colored American., 1900-11-03
=HARTONA=
The Grandest of all Preparations for the Hair !!
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HARTONA.
Matcbess and Positively
Knotty Stubborn, Harsh, Curly HAIR

will soft, and straight The of
of Makes the hair
bsd and thin places Falling the
Scalp Remember that HARIoNA the hghestp1
the Price, $1O0
and face to be ruined by that are
uneducaed HARTONA
people State the Union ARToNA does not have to
and naturally straight after
family Benefits
chdrens hair the adults Money positively refunded
N perfectly satisfied.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-29

hIls. Never was there a finer fight. but
Il was almost unexampled in ferocity.
The name OF the Supreme Being was oe-
casionally used. but always in a pariia-
msutary way. Both men are experts IN
parliamentary practice. and the way IN
which the words liar and '-sCOundreI
were used without trespassing upon the
equilibrium Of the Reed rules was a eau
ton To those graduates OF State iegisia-
lures who are eti0lating in the sunlight
of Congressional life.
Cannon finally began TO pant for breath
He used never-failinE simile when driV-
en- 10 bay He compared Hepburn to cut
tie fish. linking the waters in his effort TO
escape Hepburn had called him Ear
In reply to the cuttle-fish simile. he SAID.
II have weighed my. words, and ] know
what they mean / am responsible for
them" This closed the individual contro-
yersy. but the free fight lasted for several
hours Every effort was ulade 10 rob the
bin of its exclusive American features
and give England finger in the pie. Hep
burn was adamant, fighting the amend
ments TO finish The bill passed the
House verbatim ct literatim as he re-
ported il by forty-eight majority
II was a glorious triumph and an homer
worthy OF the boy who fifty years before
had carried home a half dollar. two pis-
tareens. a levy and three sixpences &s
the proceeds Of fortnight's manual IA
bor Hepburn has a pedigree iliustra-
tive Of his character He j. grandson
of Matthias Lyon, once a member OF Con
gress from Vermont. Lyon was the
first man ever imprisoned under the alien
and seditiOn laws when John Adams was
President. He left Vermont because or
his Imprisonment and settled in EDDY
vile. little town on the Cumberlend nd
River in Kentucky. He was subsequently
elected to Congress from the First ois-
trict of that State. A part of Caldwell
County IN the same State was cut OF
organized into a county and named after
Lyon. He represented the First district
for many years and then moved to Yell
County. Arkansas. Here he was again
elected to Congress but died before TAX
ing his seat. Lyon was the only man in
the United States who was ever elected
TO the House of Representatives from
three different States, and Hepburn is
probably the cnly descendant Of Matthias
Lyon who has ever accepted half-dollar,
two pistareens, d shilling. and two six
pences fer two weeks work, and jingled
them with overwhelming joy.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-29

put himself az the head of r. officers
grOaned and privafes murmured 10 see
him there. but he vas firm. He led IN the
dark-hs was the first TO reach the wall
he mounted " and cheered his men In the
night which won it. But when It was won
Ee lay among the dead. and the Confed-
crates retired less than half mile 10 a
third wall Two days had passed. and vet
the Federals had not broken through
Then another brigade came marching up.
and there was another brigadier 90 take
command. He saw the situation as the
dead general had seen IL. bu. ~ had less
feeling Column after column was formed
up ard dashed against that third wall
and driven back. but IN the END he won
IL was twenty lives fo- one every time,
1ut uulei hts orders he could have oou-
blcd the sacrifice
Al dusk on the evening q the third day
the last Confederate iufaniryman had
Tassed the gap on his way TO the Poto-
mac. and the head Of the column was IN
Pennsylvania. Lee had played his card
and won. Not gap had been carried.
and the news Of his whereabouts had
come from other sources. There was a
last stonewall IN Thoroughfsre gap. Be
hind it 100 C0nfederates cTouched and
Waited. Their Two fed pieces were use
less for the want Of ammunition. and
their musEets were alone 10 be depended
on. As the sinking sun hlled the ravine
with deeper gloom. 80 Federals made d
last charge. They had 10 tread the dead
under foot 20 do IT, That was the fourth
charge Of the day. and IL was checked as
the others had been. II simply meant
rlcTe dead and wounded 20 choke that
narrow way. Hundreds had been dragged
out. but hundreds still remained. When
night came down fifty men with powder
stained faces. who had scarcely broXe1
their fast or closed their eyes for seventy
hours silently marched out OF the gap ard
beaded for the north In the wake Of ;he
invading army. There was no colonel, no
captain. no lieutenants 4 sergeant COM
manded the remnant, and his command
was.
"Out Of h-ll and into Pennsylvania
forward-march"
And when the long night had passed and
daylight came again the Federals found
the stone wall undefended and clambered
over II and ran TO the mouth of the gap
TO shout TO elCh other:
Lee has passed. and We are too late"r
VI. QUAD.
Copyright. 1900 by C. p. Lewis)
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-29
Address all orders to
The Washington Weekly Post,
Washington, D. c.

as he made a wild sweep with his right
arm and picked up MS hat with his other
hand. "den remember DAT de impecunios-
ity OF de obouIste paipablllty nebber falls
20 perpetuste Dc reHuency Of De solubii-
Ity."
IS an OrstOrical effort the speech was a
great success. and IL took lfteen minutes
10 clear the hail But a. 10 what the col
OTed man Was 20 g~t out of the campaign
there SsE such a vagueness about ii thai
Col. Thompson ws= tucked away under
the platform and finally smuggied down
10 the street % avoid personal interviews
tCogyrxht. lsee b. c & Lsxlsl
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-29
Determined Struggle for the
Nicaragua Canal Bill.
Mr.. CUMMINGS TELLS THE STORY
Ups and Downs Of Legislation In Ceusres-
Illustrated In the Long-drawn-oHt Battle
for the.I'ropo.ed Big Diteh-Au Anecdote
Of the iewan'- Youth ReealIed-rilis
with Chairman Cannon, and Memorable
Debates In Which Members Participated.
tcoa,r!sat. 800. By Aas. J. cannInE..,

His name was James Harlan. He was
the superintendent OF public instruction In
Iowa, and afterward United States Sen
ator. Seated in a buggy. driving along a
country roaG, he saw a farmers boy
some distance ahead tramping through
the dust Suddenly the boy stopped. pull
ed of his trousers and a hickory shirt,
rolled them in a bundle, and began to
ford a river Mr Harlan drove through
the water and Overhauled him on the
other side of the stream. The youth had
donned his garb anew, and was loping to-
ward the west at a swinging gait, with
one hand iE his pocket. Harlan hailed
him, and asked him if he wouldn't ride.
The boy got into the buggy without taxi
Ing his hand from his pocket, and Harlan
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-29

Rad been reported from Hepburn's COM
miitee. Cannon rBthiessly assaulted II by
insinuaiing that Hepburn had very little
Information concerning Il. This touched
Hepburn 20 the quick. In an instant he
was af1ame The gentleman seems 10
think u his DUTY and his function to as
sauit and insu every nan that may have
tsre 2 proposition that takes dollar out
of the Treasury OF the United States" he
reforted His cheeSepari1g parsimOny
and assaults upon all bills that do not
e:nanate from his own committee are well
kEcvn''
The Towan next intimated that II was
due to Cannon's parsimony that the eour-
Try was helpless because OF it's lack IF
coast defenses at the outbreak of the
Spanish war The Lighthouse Board
which recommended this bill he con-
tinued. desires to perform its duty inst
as much as the gentleman from Illinois
desires TO perform his duty. and quite rs
much as he desires to perform the duties
of other people"
Mr.. Cannon flushed with Indignation
when the gentleman seeks to answer
my question" he said. ''by an attack up
on myself his attack meets with scorn.'
''Oh. the gentleman scorns me, does he?'
asked Hepburn.
Yes" was the response. In your or
binary condition you are courteous anu
able. but when you can get the aDDia;iae
temporarily Of somebody in the House or
Of somebody out of it. you seem TO lose
your head and abound in sarcasm instead
OF facts"
Here Speaker Reed inte-fered. The
gentleman from Illinois should not use
the second person in addressing a MEM
ber." he said.
"Mr. Speaker" replied Air. Cannon. bow
ing respectfulIy to the desk, II said the
gentleman from Iowa, and If / did not
say so. when | come to revise my remarks
| will make it the honorable gentleman
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-29

arms selfshness. Look well. a. this ysD
noment your own mother may b. stretch
ed upon g. Her age may reEGrr r~'
q1eruio.s; II that your excuse Her .T
nngers may bungle Hith her dressing 2
sbs u poor and 30 one aids her. lfr sr-
tininess repelA you. perhaps. Her mo'f-
ments are 20 feeble. 30 WsyrrIHE. 30
renders sou impatient You have CON. =
expect % much of her and she ea> ~ %
Hoeiuliy little NOW sou FEE! asgr.ss..
And 20 al last you gncoHscioJsiy COATES =
a.. she r. a burden. and from the hour a-
this acknoS ledgmeut her Calgary draws
near. Her faults. often the laps.aE ba.
into ehildhood's ways. grow cou'emf'''.'
IN youT eyes. Her rambling eOny~ras '.''
irrifates you. You ignore and intculf'
her. a. though she were tn ser, truth
child You say her memory b. fa..Hs
Perhaps II ic bat one thing shs rsurH
ters unto her iast-hcr love Tor you. = ti-l
you have Seemingly forgotten. as the Jews
forgot the lose of Christ