davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
BeStneSS at the Price
Of CheGpneSS
it sell

Every pair made to our order anC
for the money.
BLACK.
Ladies' Pat. Kid Gibson Ties.
$3.50 to .................. $3.50
Ladies' Pat. Kid Corona Ties,
Welt ......,.....,.,. $500. $3.50
Ladies' Pat. Kid Oxford Ties,
Turn ............. $500, $500
Ladies' Pat. Vamp Gibson Ties,
$3.50 to ................... $500
Ladies' Pat. Kid Gibson
Ties ................. .S1.75, $3.50
Ladies' Pat. Kid Oxford
lies Kid Voic Ties 81 e. 10 % S5' 90
Ladies' Pat. Kid Beaded Ties.
Ladies' Kid Gibson Ties, Welt,
Ladies' Kid Gibson Ties. Mckay,
Ladies Kid Gibson Ties, Turn,
.$1.65 to $3.50
Ladies' Kid Gibson Corona, Turn
$500 to $500
Ladies Pat. Gibson Ties. $40 to $500
Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties, $3.50 to $500
Ladies' Kid Tumbo Ties $3.50 to $500
Ladies Kid Gibson Ties, Mock
Welt S1.5O to $500
Ladies' Kid Gibson Ties, Turn
Ladies' Kid Gibson Ties, Turn,
$1.S5 to .,............. $3.50
Ladies Kid Gibson Ties. Turn,
Ladies Kid Gibson Ties, Turn,
$1.7S to ..................-. Sz.oO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
MORRIS CHAIR TO BE
DL
GIVEN AWAY.

For every dollar spent with us
from the 18th of May to the 25th of
May, we will give numbered tickets.
The lucky number is sealed in an en-
velope. At the expiration of the time
the person holding the lucky number
will be given the chair. Free Trading
Stamps will be given i'm addition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

S. H. Williams, A. E. Shuermer. A.
B. Cozzins and other employees of the
Southern Lumber Corporation, Wash
ington, n. c., have filed with the
United States District Court here a
petition in involuntary bankruptcy
against that company,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
SUPERINTENDENT AND TEACH

ERINIEN DENT and TEACH-
ers of the Selma Graded School will
be elected on Monday, May 22nd,
1905. Applicants will send testi-
monials to DIR. r. j. Noble, Secre-
tary, Selma, N. G.
5-7-1W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

The Rev l. Mex. Pittenger will con-
duct the service at the Agricultural &
Mechanical College tonight. He will
be assisted in the service by the choir
of his church and a cordial invitation
is extended to that congregation and
to the public from the faculty of the
college to unite in the service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

Mr.. Kenneth r. Cobb, president of
a large manufacturing concern in New
York city, was a visitor to Raleigh
yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
IN AND ABOUT TILE CITY.

Marriage license was issued yester-
day to James Sturdivant and Ella Hall
colored, both of Garner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

WANTED TO BUY SHINGLES AND
Laths by the car load. Powell &
Powell, Raleigh, N. c.
5-12-5t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
A. B. sTRONACH COMPANY.

Misses Reese g. Co, 10 West F1argett Street
BEFORE EASTER WILL A REDUCTION GIVE
PLACE TO NEW SUMMER STYLES SPECIALITY.
CLOSES
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

MANU- FACTURER SELLING
straight to retailer wants capable
travelling man to sell Blankets,
Flannels, Dress Goods as supple
mentary line on commission
Schuylkill Mills, Box 1892, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

LADY AGENTS MAKING LESS
than SIS weekly should write for
catalogue and terms; we start you
\ in business and make you independ-
ent; outfit prepaid. Women's APP
parel Supply Co., Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

CIGAR SALESMAN; EXPERIENCE
unnecessary; good pay. Emanuel
Co, Station e. New York.
5-7-4t-Sun
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

REGISTERED DRUGGIST WANTS
position for summer. Sober, not
afraid of work, best references.
Address, Chemistry, care Observer.
5-11-4t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

A CAR OF PEAS FOR SALE BY
The Austin Stephenson Co., Smith
field, n. c.
-14-1W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

Mr. Norman H. Johnson. the Attor-
ney- General of the Merchants Asso-
citation, returned yesterday from Kim
ston. where he spoke on Friday night.
He has just concluded three weeks
tour of Eastern North Carolina, and
has delivered number of speeches in
behalf of the Merchants Association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

fortune, legitimate business: my
book tells how; sent free; attrac-
tive, interesting, profitable. James
Wick, TAI Land Title Building.
Philadelphia. Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
TEN CENTS PER LINE
(SIx Words to the LIne)
CASH WITH ORDERS.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
less than rs cents. Special discounts
ON extended advertising. Results
assured.

LOST AT CENTENNIAL SCHOOL
Gold Handled Umbrella with ini-
tials E. j. F. Reward for return
to this office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

LADIES-EARN $40 PER HUNDRED
writing short letters Enclose
stamped envelope. American Belt
Works, Batavia, Ill.
5-13-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
LOST ON CAR LINE BETWEEN A.

and NJ. College and Marlboro Hotel
a small package addressed to Prof
Collier Cobb. Reward if returned
to this office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

Mr. r. B. White, of Franklipton,
was here yesterday, returning from
Fair Bluff in Columbus county. where
on Friday night he spoke i'll favor of
a special tax for schools. The cleo
ton took place yesterday and the
prospects, when Mr.. White left, was
that the tax would carry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

Mr.. F. p. Brown, of the Brown un-
dertaking establishment. who attend
ed the session of the North Carolina
Funeral Directors Association in Sails
bury, has returned to the city. He
was chosen representative to the ma
tional association, which meets in Nj
agara Falls next October.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

D-INSTALLNIENTC OLLEC-
or for merchandise accounts; good
salary and expenses. Address Man
ufacurer, P. o. Box 1927, Philadel-
phia, Pa. 5-13-3t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

Mr.. Charles Heck has been highly
honored by being elected to the posi-
ton of professor of physics in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, at Madison. He
is the youngest son of the late Col. J..
M. Heck, of Raleigh, graduated from
Wake Forest College, and after con-
tinuing his studies in Northern uni
versities went to the University of
Berlin, Germany, where he completed
his special course.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04
CROWDS OUT AT KRUe PARK
Cool weather Does Not Interior. WITH,
Attendance at Hill Top
Resort,

The cool weather OF yesterday had no
enect upon the ATTENDANCE at Krug Park.
crowds Hooked out both afternoon and
evening to this popular resort. Owing to
the prevailing high wind and the danger Of
the balloon catching fire both balloon crews
We're needed to fire one balloon, so the hal
Icon race was postponed until TODAY. and
the fireworks balloon and parachute iu,rn
were combined into one feature Vev Hunt.
ley made one of the prettiest Jumps of the
season and the effect of fireworks shot of
from balloon was very pretty.
Miss Maude Rockwell sang with telling
eneet medley of popular songs ARRANGED
by herself
The Labor day celebration TODAY will no
under the auspices OF the Ladies' Socialistic
union Noted speakers from Chicago and
Milwaukee will be present and discuss So
cialism from an economic standpoint Miss
Maude Rockwell will sing selections esne-
cially appropriate TO Labor day, and the
Royal Canadian band will play both after
noon and evening
Between and this afternoon George
Young and Vev Huntley will see who can
make the farther trip into the clouds and
reach the earth the quickest by the pa-s-
chute route.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04
PRIZES DUE NEXT SATURDAY
Youthful workers for Omaha Beau
tifuI VIII Receive Prom
Used Rewards.

At a meeting of the officers and com
mittee on prizes of the Omaha Improve
ment league, held Saturday night at the
Willard hotel, IT was decided that next
Saturday at 2:S0 p. m. in the school as
sembly room In the city HAN prizes for the
best kept yards, lots and school grounds
will be awarded by the league to the boys
and girls of Omaha who have contributed
so much to Omahas beauty and attractive
ness for the year. The league officers feel
that the childrens' example of loyalty, in
dustry and enterprise this year will be
seen and felt in years to come
All contestants will be asked to bring
with them for exhibition and to be given
to the sick and poor some of the fruits of
their work in the way of flowers vege-
tables and the like The public is invited
to attend.
The great task of the committee on
prizes and their assistants in viewing 500
yards and lots several times during the
year for the purpose of awarding prizes is
about completed.
For the best kept yards six prizes OF
so. ST. IS, 3, 81 and 81, is TO be awarded
in each of the twelve wards. For best kept
vacant lots two similar sets of prizes, one
north and one south OF Dodge street. For
school grounds, two sets of prizes of so
and s. north and south of Dodge street, to
school !anitors,
1t is requested that all who will donate
prizes either In their wards or elsewhere,
will send the amount with donors name
and class OF prize and ward selected, TO the
secretary. Miss f F. Mccartney, or the
president. w. w. slabaugh, before Wednes-
day night.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04
MERE PHILOSOPHY UNsAT1sFYING
DIR. r. :. stein Argues the Need of n
Belief I'm Immortality.

DIR. r. =. stein Argues the Need of n
Belief In Immortality.
Thanksgiving for the peace settlement
was made in the prayers offered at st
Mary's Avenue Congrcga tional church Sun
day morning Rev. Dr. +. S. Stein of Lin.
coin preached. arguing for belief in i'm
mortality
we do not pause to think OF the effects
OF Christianity on modern life or trace
it's impulses to the sources" said he
Jesus brought life and immortality 20
life. A little while ago you and | We're not
here. In little while you and | will not
be here. In the light OF this incontroverti-
Bile fact how all distinctions and all prob
lens Of an earthly nature fade into in
significance
1T is a huge falsehood for any man TO
say and maintain that we receive our re-
wards as we go along. We are compelled
by the very exigencies OF life to look to
a future state where inequalities will be
corrected and virtue shall have its own
reward
The masses need something more plain
definite. convincing than philosophy az
fords, and even the best educated Of US.
with all our philosophy and reasoning have
to stare at a great Interrogation point
Yet he is inadequate to rightly discharge
the functions Of earthly existence who
Is not Influenced by a conviction that this
life is to be completed In the one be-
yond This life would be an enigma and all
OF us pessmists If we did not have such
a belief, but outside the doctrine of Jesus
Christ we have no assurance. One OF the
purposes OF the advent Of Jesus Christ
was to draw aside the veil Of futurity
as He alone could do 1t. He revealed what
finite minds could rrocat,.o
made plain there is no death He taught
us that our brief earthly life is a kinder
garten in which to engage I'm preparation
FOR what is TO follow. Therefore he gave
us the key to the solution of the problems
OF the world. He showed us where to put
the emphasis on life-on the high ideals
that shall lift us to the stars"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04
FEAST DAY AT ST. PHrLoMENA
Father james Aherne breaches of
FrultfnIneaa Of seIf-sacriflce.

Father james Aherne breaches of
FruItfuIness of self-sacrihce.
The feast day of st. Phiomena, patron
saint Of the parish and Of the Omaha do
cese was celebrated Sunday morning at
St. Phiiomenas cathedral with all the i'm
pressiveness and dignity that the rubric
OF the Catholic church prescribes for such
occasions. Four masses were celebrated
the earliest at 6 o'clock. 1t was at the
high mass, at 1880, that the panegyric of
the saint was pronounced, with Bishop
Scannell on the panegyric throne sur
rounded by a group of his clergy. Father
James Aherne delivered the eulogy. and
in doing so drew some plain lessons of
duty to God and man from the experiences
of the saint which ended in martyrdom.
Man is worthy of honor and esteem"
said Father Aherne, mot because of who
he Is, in what country born, or whether
his station be high or lowly but for what
he has done. Like the beauty of the
kings daughter. his worth is from within,
not from outward seeming There have
bsen great generals who were not great
men. They are such only who think what
Is true and do what Is right, They who
love conscience, truth and justice unto
death are the really great ones Of the
earth in the sight Of God Men may con-
they cannot conquer the nations mind.
To-day holy church places before our
eyes one whom she calls great. St. Philo-
mena lived Christian maiden and died
a Christian martyr rather than violate her
conscience. In the early Christian times
those who professed Jesus Christ faced
disgrace, contumely, the loss of this
worlds goods st. Philomena was one Of
that noble band who died for justice, good
conscience and morality. She prayed for
her prosecutors in pagan Rome. Her ex-
ample was potent in accomplishing a
revolution of thought among the mighty
and gave the lowly new ideals. Through
It the cross. so long a symbol of shame,
was elevated to the housetops.
THE very essence Of Christianity is the
spirit of self-sacrifice. This may be prac-
ticed by all, old and young. in one form
or another, though not all may see martyr
DOM"
At the conclusion OF the high mass there
was solemn benediction Of the blessed sac
rament.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04
EVERY DAY GODS LABOR DAY
Pres Jteran Pastors Blucidate the Gospel
View OF Labor
DR.. A. S. c. CLARKE ON KINGDOM At HAND
rev. DR.. stein of Lincoln Argues that
Philosophy Cannot Take Place of
the Christian Belief in
o.. immortality.

Conforming with Il request OF the e. neral
assembly the pastors OF all local Presby-
terrain churches yesterday in their pulpits
On one form and another. presented the re-
lation Of the gospel 70 labor inasmuch as
today is Labor day ana will thus be cele-
hrated throughout the United States.
one Of the striking sermons Of the day
was that preached by Roy. A. S. c. Clarke
at the Lowe Avenue church. Rev Mr.
clarke spoke from the text, The king
don u God is now at hand" Matthew
N.l3.
At the outset Mr.. Clarke said II was nos
his purpose infinitely to enter into discus
sion Of the labor question or any phase
Of f., but only TO show the true relation
OF the gospel TO laboF which Christ, Him
self a workman, preached first to man.
iris ne did eloquenty and with impressive
force
Mr.. Clarke asserted that the kingdom Of
God is the philosophy Of history He said
Il was present today and accessible to all
who lived for Christ II was not neces-
ssry to await eternity to realize the king
dom Of God For proof he turned to his
text "The kingdom OF God is at hand"
The Iaborer who toiled in that kingdom
which the Great Workman established on
earth when He was tuiling among His
fellowmen Mr. Clarke said, was the la
borer who was fulhllng his Masters will
'rhe gospel and labor went hand In hand
for the Christ OF the gospel was Himself
q aborer and there was no reason, said
MIR. Clarke. why any other workman could
not in his daily toll, serve God.
Il want no church calendar to tell me
what day in the week to serve the Lord"
said Mr. Clarke. Il want to serve Him
every day-six as we'll as one and that
Is what every workman should do"
Mr.. Clarke referred to the amelloration
of the conditions OF labor through organiza-
tion-shorter hours, higher wages and more
employment. He spoke in optimistic vein
Of present day conditions and the better
understanding that is growing up between
capital and labor. THE good old days
were not like unto these days" he said.
I'VE are living in the good days and our
opportunities are greater than men ever
enjoyed before"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04
TURN TO LORD WHEN IN TROUBLE
Rev. DR.. LOwrIe of Illinois Says Men
Forget Jesus in PrOsneritx

rev. DR.. Lowrie of Illinois Says Men
Forget Jesus in Prosperity
Rev James Gibson Lowre of Ipava Ill
brother of DR.. Lowrie of the Omaha Theo-
lgical seminary. preached at the Central
United Presbyterian church this morn
Ing and at Knox Presbyterian church in
the evening. In his evening sermon he
considered those who disregard the Lord in
times of prosperity, but seek Him when in
trouble. He told of Bsalak Zedekiah and
Jehoram when they were in trouble. ask
ing of the prophets Balaam, jeremiah and
Elijah, rs there any word from the
Lord?"
"A man who never thinks Of religion
when he is we'll sends for minister of
the gospel when he is sick. Saul. when he
mad rebelled against the Lord asked Sam
uel to pray for him. There are those who
push away any who approx n them and
In folly and shame turn ~ from light
and truth. When trouble Z, ,ucs they saw.
Is there any word from the Lord?'
In the midst of their questions como
tho answers, which God sends in His own
way, and the tenor of them is always the
same Woe unto him who strives against
his neighbor' The wicked shall be burned
In hell BE sure your sin will find Won
out
There is another message, for the mercy
OF the Lord is changeless to the repentant
II comes to men when they are willing
TO take the word of the Lord in the wav
lie wants to send It. The blessed message
Is, The mercy Of the Lord is from ever
lasting to everlasting TO those that fea r
Him."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

n. p. Sorenson OF Lyons and George
Smith of Hyannis are state guests AT me
Arcade hotel. '''o
Peter, Jansen Of Jansen, a we'll known
Nebraska citizen, was at the Paxton no
tel Saturday night while on his way home
Mrs. Chadwick and daughter and Miss
Erskine OF kearney and St. Paul re-
spectively, registered Sunday at the Tier
Grand
A. r. Morrison. treasurer of sarpv
county, and Charles Delfs, a prominent
merchant OF Papillion, were at the Murray
hotel yesterday.
w. NJ. Orr and wife Of North BEND and
Frank Iams' we'll known horse breeder
OF 81. Paul. were registered at the Murray
hotel yesterday.
Among those registering at the Millard
yesterday were Miss Lulu McConnaha OF
Blair, Mrs John Shea OF Fremont and j.
d Brown and wife OF Pawnee.
George Dobson OF Newman's Grove a
prominent land and cattle dealer. was
brought 10 Omaha Saturday for a serious
operation, which will be performed today
at the Wise Memorial hospital.
Nebraska arrivals at the Paxton hotel
Sunday were: F. III. Gilchrist. umberman
OF kearney; @. H Pratt, wife and son
Hastings; Roso p. Curtis, Lincoln; Miss
ksthrya Fox, Fremont; c. A. Gregg, Lin
Mrs. w. Hope, wife OF William Hone.
late proprietor Of the Arcade hotel re-
turned Saturday night from Westside, Ia,
afternoon. Mrs. Hope will continue the
management OF the hotel.
Sunday register at the Merchants hotel
showed state arrivals as follows; C. c.
Hun, Gordon; A. L. Lynch. Nelson, Dr.
Goldsberry, Craig; Adolph Sidlacek Rog-
ers; John Sasek, WILDER; Fred Tulloss and
Z Chapman Hay sprisngs;; Fay and Forrest
T.. Westersett Soott's Blum; +. j. Hainer.
Lincolni Theodore Halter Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04
MEN BEFORE COUNCIL
Hunt and ParmeIee VIII Present
Their Propositions for Getting
Into Omaha.

Promoters Of new telephone system in
Omaha are planning to go before the gem
eral council committee either this after
noon or tomorrow, and present their plans
for getting into Omaha and once more see
IL the council can be Induced TO favor the
granting or a franchise.
A. B. Hunt Of Omaha. superintendent OF
the Omaha Water company ar Tom
Parmelee OF Plattsmouth. interested in
telephone companies In Nebraska, are two
OF the promoters who are known In the
deal and w. Y Teetzel OF Los Angeles. who
has been in Omaha for several days, the
guest of Mr.. Hunt, is supposed 10 be
third promoter
The details OF the new proposition have
not been given to the public but It has
been said that the plans contemplate the
introduction % the automatic telephone.
The proposed conference was Il is under
stood, set for this afternoon. but as this
Is Labor day, It will probably be deferred
until tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04

Normal rates have been restored by all
lines between Chicago. Buffalo, New York
Boston and other eastern points, and the
Nickel Plate road is still prepared TO fur
nish strictly hrst-class service between Chit
cago and the east in their three daily
through trains to New York and Boston
at rates as low as obtain by any other line
Meals served as you like, in the dining car,
either a la carte, club or table de hote
but in no case will a meal cost more than
one dollar. our ratS will be OF interest to
you. and information Cheerfully given by
calling at No. III Adams street or address
ing John Y. Callahan, General Agent. No.
us Adams ST.. Room zoe. Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04
one WIFE OVERLOOKS A BET
Shipped 0vercoat to Husband with Fer
gotten Money IN It,
CHICAGO MAN TELLS OF STRANGE FIGHT
Il. Hubbard withereII of Colorado
Says Ambitious Farmers Are TrRv-
cling Westward 20 settle ON
the Irrigated Land.

Hotel clerks. as a rule. see much Of the
world and are not easily excited or frus
trated as general thing they are equal
to occasions and do not get stage fright
Clerk Corey of the Willard hotel, however
fell against the counter of the Willard no.
tel office Sunday morning when John q.
Clinton of Chicago unpacked an express
package, opened up his fall overcoat went
through the pockets in Il mechanical sort
of manner and found Ia one of the re-
ceptacles a so bill
Mr. Clinton Is a well known travelling
man for Chicago wholesale house. He
applied for bed and board at the Willard
Saturday morning, and, noticing the
weather forecast predicted cooler weather,
Immediately telegraphed his wife at Chi
cage for his fall overcost. The garment
reached here by express Sunday morning,
with the result noted.
This Is the first time | have known
my wife to overlook bet of this kind, -"
remarked Mr.. Clinton. as he folded up the
bill carefully, placed it in his wallet and
indited short telegram to his spouse.
The Chicago mans ind had an amusing
effect on the guests and others at the
Mlllard. Every one made a rush for fall
UvercOats and punches of men were seen
going through the pockets OF these gar
ments for possible forgotten currency.
The Chicago man maintains he cannot
remember when he left the bill in his coat
nor under what circumstances he had SO
much money that he should overlook the
note.
He says he will buy a season ticket to
the horse show and a new pipe with the
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-04
WORK TOGETHER IN FELLOWSHIP
Rev. n. l.. Purdy BesPeakS Christian
Cooperation in His Work.

rev n. u. furuy bSspehkS Chrtstnu
Cooperation in His Work.
Rev. r, l.. PuTdy began his new pastor
ate at the Clifton Hin Presbyterian church
Sunday morning, preaching from Corinthi-
ans !, chapter Ill. His sermon was pre-
eeded bY a short informal talk in which
he expressed his gratitude at being enabled
10 begin his work for the church with this
congregation, He stated that his family
was with him and he trusted that the
social and spiritual work of the church
would prosper by united effort on the part
of pastor and people. He said. in parts
We are workers together I'm fellowship
with God, We live IN a world where cease
less activity is the law OF life. It is i'm
possible for q man 20 live an abnormal life.
II activity ceases, enthusiasm ceases. We
must labor I'm the same way and together.
Multitudes are called upon 10 labor, some
with their hands and some with their
brains. When we cease to labor we retro
grade We must act or we will rust out.
He who becomes weary in good work Is
even better than he who does nothing at
all.
mo one can be an idler and lead a normal
Christian life. God asks us all to work In