davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

Little boys now look less Lord Faunt- leroyish. more outdoors. sturdy and practical. The former fashion vas pie turesque. the present is sensible.
 The little chap here pictured is as- tired in . dull blue linen suit. tie and belt of red. His straight crop of hair seems . ft part of the whole. simple ard no fol-de-rols. Red linen with belt and tie matching is also very good. and one may with almost equal effect choose . good cotton. which is strong. and doss not fade any easier than the linens
 Pioue makes up very nicely for the boys suit. and both coarse and Ire wea-es Of linen ard cotton For both Ruseian and sailor suits duck cham bray. seersucker and gineham are used. cheeks preferred for the smaller boys and plain goods for the older ones White serge for best is Iiked. but ve COG stder the mother rather foolish that in- r.sts all the suits be of white. ofsen see colors are more becoming. and certainly for roush wear are much more pract'- cal. And the besf-dreseed children uovsdays are the sensibly -dressed.. ve see few Yrflls and furbesovs in ~ell-sn- do families. Simplicity for ehiidreas clothes is the keynote
 Of oourse. . mother car spend . ios ef money in elegant simplicity. and svsss euorosderies and broiderie Angiaise see not boughf for . song Little girls this season wiIl have embroidery rather than ,zce-tYimned frocksL embroidery to tae fore e it has not beer ir year1l C4e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
couidn,, Stand for @Ai~sy.,

: A Scotch laborer ~ho hadn't been in America long enough to lose the brogue got . lay-on to get married. However. he surprised his employer by turning up and going on with his work just as usual
 Why. John. what are you doing here to-day." said the foreman T thought you were going to be mar ried."
 So vas guv'nor.- he replied "Bu, last meet vor teriozs'y thinking abaat it. and {, suddenly struck me ii vor for allus taivays,. and that's more nor I con stand. 90 it's os,--Chicsso Trib- une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

were all together in tox covered with wire netting and ready for their long railroad journey to my home in New Hampshire. Of course. the infants would have to be fed frequently en route. % the lrs. thing to do was to get . supply of milk with the necessary sdropper- and baty's bottle.
 1 was going by way of Boston and my train started from the Grand Cen tral station, New York af II ?. m reached Forty-second street ai lo:ss. too late to get anything but an upper berth. and started out on the platform re wasehfuI ticket puncher threw . glance of his eagle eye q the big box containing my wolves. but q the net ting vas hidden beneath cloth- be nevsr suspected livestock The size of the box. however. held his attention. and he remarked rather severely: ~YoaIl have 10 put that in your berth. theses no room for . box of that size ln the sisle- A moment later stepped e the tr,in- just as it pulled out Of the sfsfioa- The porter vas busy nnnfns up . berth 70 set ny box aDUn ed waited Waiting vifh ne vm . good looking fellow vish uhoa I exchanged . lev words. oD1 vko kaSpesed to have the b<rfh bs1Dw ny ovn- Presently she little enOtivn- eesting hunUy- 10 dosbs- be- Oa D srrDaeA oa ths side of their
 ~Bs1sss- ssss tke na.. -wlss have - of there.-
 UuA.- 1 assxered- pssfiaG Ey. 0nooo to ny lips- -Tonato plan-a-
 -AnG [ tnnughf - bg tho soun1- hs |CU0ul -WoA e hnvo tns bsEsn be-
 - u8 [ - - W41 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
He Recognised Them.

Permitted to return to earth for ar evening. Henry VIII vas witnessing the performance of . modern minstre troupe
 It vas evident from the kings be- havior that things theatrical had great iy changed since his time
 -Is there anything familiar to yoc about this entertainment sire!" they inquired
 Henry shook his head sadly. Moth ing but the jokes.- responded he-- Chicago NewA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Nell Ahoad.

An old lady on board . vessel ob- served two sailors pumping up water to vssh the deck and the captain b. ing near. she sccos,ed him as follovs.
 ~well. captain 70 you've epf . yell aboard. eA.-
 ~Yes- man: aivays cany one . satd the polite capsaia-
 well that's clever. fits co much better tkan the nasty sea water. which 1 alvays dislike Rita
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Dominion Exhibition.

The government of the Dominion of Canada has decided to give . grant of s5o.ooo to . Dominion exhibition to be held during the coming summer at New Westminster. British Columbia Part Of the grant will have 10 be expended in paying freight on exhibits from other provinces
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Very Proper.

Nov. madam" said the photog- rapher. after spending about half an hour getting the lady ready to pose. ~please look at me and smile sweetiy!.
 sir. l am indignant with you. I didn't come here to engage in Irritation. I'd have you know. but to have some photos taken. n."-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Not Proposai.

A Young Rector fin evident embar. rassment)-My dear Miss Clara. I"- trying to leave the chair-"1 believe have formed an-attaehment. and
 Miss Clara tblushing furiously)-Oh Arthur-I mean Nr. Greene-this is so unexpected. l must
 The Young Rector ffrantically)-Bes pardon. Miss Clara. but was about to say that I have formed an attachment to this chair. due to the presence of a bit of cobbler's wax placed here by that unregenerate younger brother of yours
 Intense delight of the small boy in am. bush.-Tit-B
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Doubtful Sympathy.

My face hurts me" said the young man who vas up against . joblot of neuralgia
 "why don't you pawn your cheek and loose the ticket!" said his lady friend.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Caution

"wha; ar. you going to do with your enormous accumulation of wealthy
 Hold on to it.- answered Mir. Dustin ssax- Ny observation is that . rich man isn't criticized much until be begins looking around to find . vay 10 get rid of his money. Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Wholesale Delivery.

T kissed . college girl one day related the tall student.
 Did she yell." inquired bis chum
 "I should say 70. She gave . col lege yell that brought the whole class and had to kiss 'em all before they'd let me go."-Chicaso News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Shy c Sat

T have . fine country seat up the Hudson. and . sso.ooc seat st the New York stock erchsng.." said the man hanging on a strap in . subway car: "and between the tvo I have to stand up!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
nrsrnrr or xa1x.surr. =. rnn

" case Coz-r- Mar a feH
 ks<sse of Dr'1gxs eseeDey. 1Doe Q Vu1B srry fa eoix Aizfxs<t eeeenuq1
 nc AAmru1srs.cf hevfng e1nt1to1 - 14- Gym foR olzDuu0se H8
 OpnGul nna sne Dn ng of u1r- A c se0 e Q e1<1W8 tn ne&we nelo e e4 t5uu1I en4 b Wn><Fou<y. - - t1R a1D U o1s seeDsu s1zo cd eu1ssR- s1u0 01D 01 Q <trpx1s fne a1m<1fkr1fer t& <l11 M esm r<ere>se1 sbeFyse e oDvo< c n4 - . e. 0 11o t11 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Not so Dad Aftsr All.

HosriAed Mothef-1 just this minute saw Mir. Niosfellovs arm round your waist. It's perfectly awful.
 -Repentant Daughtsr-Y-e-s. mother. but 1t would be . good deal more awful to see his arm round some other girls waist-Royal Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Dstvess Win

Hicks-He1l never e; on in fife never uake . livins- in fact
 sinpson-why do yos think that,
 '-Oh. erery time be cpsns his mouth he puts his foos b it.
 well fhad's ore vay of sf least nak- tne boeh sa6s uest-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

EoR SALE-Tvo family houss and barn. U 10, ore hundred feet front by 15o feet deep with fruit trees. on Tracy avsEds. will sell if al . sacrifice. Call and see 6s. The United Statss Land Corporation. IT Bank street Waterbury. cona.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Wvine.It Auay.

o1vlnSAt away
 rrst Pretty Thing-This blane- mapge tastes just like shaving soap. Second Pretty Thing-Oh. Gwen. How do you know how it tastes? First Pretty Thing (getting vsry red)-what! why-I-ef-I've got . brother. haven't I?
 Second Pretty Thing-Yes. but he doesn't shave, dear-Ally Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
eo-r,.Rxpl6ined.

Yeast-seems strange that Russia, with . population of 117, oo.eoo. hes only lS.334 physicians. In the United States. with . population of about 75.- 900. there are 1Iv.o0o physieians.
 Crimsonbeak-Nothlns strange about that. The more physicians you have. the fewer people you'll have.-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
FOUND

On the North Sido or Croo0
 A good computation . clear aki1, healthy sction of the pcres- TheR co aIi t< found by calling on Mn K- V. Kleinecke st room 11 Cffisens' bonk building. essrasrs st 5s Sorth 4n1n street 'Phpne 1o74
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

osT-Ysu aspsfiseP Well dsn's o o| I dessrg ie get fl back. but just " asVf ping your cold dinners for while and eo4 yeur dinners CT Iunehss sf Avssya sV- posife cssileis nsrkst t viII ssvs hesIeh and cecton hilA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

CIoP rayinr rent ~hsn you cen buy sa
 y up-te-ca's , family kouss v1>hia Q minutes valk ef the scevili Mig. vasss- bury Mfr. and Clock shep. fer $3-eoc. enly 500 cash balance sf 5 percent. fhs s~nss lives cut cs se~n end vanb ss ssiL sho houss has ix rsosns ~iih sil impssvsmsninL eniy bssli ysars You css naks 3I7e . year fer the use e $5cc. in9uirs paaioi r. Farrse gion- Ne sio Eaa Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
To fusauvs

norey Of ne Do yvs krou anyrhino ahcuf hfn.
 MrCSv-I knev hin e v0a 0 e 0A Ivsun0n1 n.e - haDo . -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
v~xnw-via ~ othuvasa

Tint Bc7fnan-whas s-.er think of fhe weather. DlIis
 serUol Deafnaa-why. thiBks e yon tndnnA Joek-
 unn nunfnnn-Ws4 sn1 01ClD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
usw IL DndsA.

rshss ss sr-o~ fp.s the air. Ii fen to earsh-f ksev rot vhor~- CsrE . -etghbpr sss up . hswi Deeause n kflle4 . fsssrfse f0gL -Csnrsnnnff KAau1Rvr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
Miscellaneous.

EoR RENT = Nicely furnishsd frsse U soem. incsndesceni light hash asd toilet connected. directly of hall. p,saty c air and Night. suitable for one e svs pss- ssns. price fer ens @ vsek. fer two @ . vssk in advance. Apply se a mea6sS street. nev blsek. sscead fioss es esIl e fissf floor. l-24-0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

(soYIE's rsssaursns ss csnsss srsst has V tssn rs-epsnsd vndsr tho manago- nsns sf E. l. ee,s:es. ths cell ksevn csssrsr vhe viii eendvcs sn vpse-dano restaurant Rsgsas msals- Cene b sa1 see us-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

MIR CHARLES F. FARNHAM. Con
 ductor. MISS HELEN FRAME of Philadel-
 phia, Soprano.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
PRNNY:A.WORD AD
LATE WANTS.

| oST-Cold breast pin with pearl. b. D tween Hawkins strest and the Manu- factupers' bank. Piesss return to p Hav. kias street. 5-22-3
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

FOR SALE have about 400 gallons
of Ribbon Cane syrup for sale at low
est market price. b Fl GUESS,
SalterS Depot, :. {.
12-1-lt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
Local and Personal.

Mr. " B Mccullough of Taft
was in Kingstree Friday.
Mr. Il H Pittman of Gourdins
was noted in town Friday.
Attention is called to new ad
of Louis Cohen & Co., Charles
ton.
Miss Emma Wilson of Flor
ence has been visiting the Misses
Kelley.
See holiday announcement OF
Stackley's Cash Store-Santa
Claus Headquarters.
MIR d n Cox, who lives near
town, has accepted a. position
in DR. Scott's drug store.
Mr. and Mrs W H Carr went
to Sumter Thursday of last
week to take in the Carnival.
Messrs Thomas & Bradham
have received a carload OF
horses and mules. Read their
ad.
Miss Sue Stoll, who is teach
ing at Salters, spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in
town.
Mr. Hugh McCutchen, who has
been quite sick for some days,
is gradually climbing the hill OF
recovery.
DR. H l. Baker of Rome passed
through town Wednesday OF
fast week going to Bennetts-
vile on business.
The dispensary was closed
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day on account of the special
term of court.
MIR J W Josey, the affable and
wide awake representative OF
Melcherse& Co., Charleston, was
in town yesterday
DR. ara Mrs W G Gamble and
DR. W Brockinton and daugh-
ter, Miss Ada,% spent Thanks
giving in Charleston.
Miss Mae Coney, a charming
and attractive school-ma am at
Epps, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in town with friends.
Messrs J H Blackwell, j Fl V
Gaskins and &c Gourdin, the
the county board of control,
held thsfegular monthly meet
;,,o hnH sauflaV. - 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

"bucket brigade" responded
promptly and put in such effec-
tive work that in a short while
the fire wds eXtinguished.
The first passenger train to
stop =; the new depot was No
10 on Thanksgiving afternoon.
The stopping place is quite ac-
cessible to the business part OF
the town AMI is Of great con-
venience to the travelling public
generally. Everybody is de-
lighted with the change from
the old, unsightly structure to
the pretty brick building now
occupied as the station.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

a number of men in your com
munity to give us talks along
any lines that they are familiar
with. If you would like to give
US talk on some subject, We
would be glad to have you do so.
If you have not time to devote
to this Institute, will you kindly
recommend to nae some gentle.
man who would thoroughly Ad-
vertise it and get farmers 4ut
to the meeting Rsase let me
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

Mr. J G Jones, u former citizen
of Williamsburg whose home IS
now at Roanoke. Va, was
among the visitors in town tins
week.
Mr. and Mrs w n ,aCo1f o.
Georgetown and Miss Eta ia
cobs, who is teaching at Heine-
mann, spent Thanksgiving with
the family of Mr. Louis Jacobs.
Miss Marie Cooper. a beautI-
full and accomplished young
teacher, is at the Evans school,
and every one is pleased with
her efforts, for she is quite It
favorite among them ALL
Georgetown Times.
Mr. R l. Blackman of Darling
ton, until recently the resident
manager of the Independent Oil
Cos. mill here, was in town
Monday and paid US a pleasant
visit. We understand that there
is some probability of Mr. Black
mans becoming a permanent
citizen in Kingstree.
Thanksgiving day was OBJ
served in town by all the stores
closing and union services at
the Methodist chnrch. The
Thanksgiving r m on was
preached by Rev f E Ervin.pa S
tor of the Presbyterian church,
and a large congregation was
present.
We are requested to announce
that on Friday evening, Decem
| ber Is, the ladies of the Will
liamsburg Presbyterian church
will give a no. supper and ba-
zaar for the benefit of the par
sonage fund. An excellentsup-
per will be served for 25c. Pub
lie is cordially invited.
Henry Davis, the negro VINO
was convicted at the June term
of court, 1904, for the killing OF
Sam Nelson, colored, at Saltels
Depot, and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, made his escape
from the State penitentlary Oh
November 20. 1905. A reward
of $50 is offered for his appre-
hension.
On Friday afternoon an alarm
of fire was given and the people
of the town turned out hurried
ly to find that the roof of the
Hemingway Hotel on Railroad
Aavenue had become ignited by a
<6ark from 1 a chimney. The,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
Notice to Trustees.

On account of not having majority
of. the School Districts represented at
the meeting of Trustees called on No
yember %, only the. following Trustees
being present, viz: Messrs w nj
D,Bryae, A NJ Gordon, j p Shaw, w
: Broekinton, n NJ Venters, w Nc
Cutchen. r B Smith. v E Lifrage, j NJ
Matthews and T r johnson, i hereby
ealI another meeting at Kingstree, on
f ednesday December 20sS~ Id the
hove named Trustees Nearn-
stly requesting 4" each
aard orb tine
meet
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
MIR ] c Young,
Lake City, 5. G.

Dear SIR
We are going to hold a Farm
ers Institute in your town on
December 18th. We will be in
Lake City is soon as possible
on the morning of the 18th and
will spend the day there. We
would be very much pleased If
vou would kindly assist us in
the institute work. If you have
time, we would like for you to
al dvertise the meeting as much
as possible and work up inter-
est among the farmers so that
there will be a good att end
ance.
suppose that you have seen
in the papers that We are going
to have car with as much tof
Clemson in it as we can get. We
will have with US some of the
very best speakers on agricul-
tural subjectsathat the country
affords. We would likefo have.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

A BANK BOOK is EVIDENCE
of what? It's evidence of thrift
mess as we'll as the various sums
that have been placed to the
credit of it's owner. Any per
son you know to have an ac-
count at our BANK is raised in
your estimation. It's because
YOU associate a man with bank
account with those who do
things. A word to a wise young
man is sufficient.
THE BANK OF KINGSTREE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

A tonic which is not pleasing
to the taste, lacks at least one
great virtue-SHAw PURE
MALT is delicious For sale at
the DispenSary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

WANTED-A few loads of stove
wood on subscription.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

WANTED.Three competent men
and good salesmen in our mercantile
business. Must be well recommended.
+ RHEM d SONS,
ll-23-tf Rheims. y. I.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

Transient Notices will be Published
In This Column at the Rate of One
Cent a Word for Each Issue.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
A FARMERS INSTITUTE.
To be Held at Lake City on DeCem
:. Der Is.

The following letter has been
handed US for publication. All
f armers and others interested
in the work Of Clemson College
in this educational campaign are
cordially invited to attend the
Institute. Remember there will
be two Institutes held in this
county-one a t Kingstree
Thursday, December land one
at Lake City Friday, December
13..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

Clemson College, S. c., Nov. q
1905.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

WANTED-By Chicago wholesale
and mail order house assistant man
ager imam or womap) for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary $50
and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleasant; p0-
sition permanent. No investment or
experience required. Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self ad'
dressed envelope. COOPER 4 Co.
,fs2 Lake Street, Chicago, Ill
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

be season are exceptionally beautiful
and %broadcloth and velvet both are
shown in light or chiffon" weights
and will be greatly worn, while there
also are chiffon velveteen and all the
many novelties too numerous to men
ton. Velvet as trimming on cloth Is
exceedingly fashionable. but here again
there is opportunity for individual
preference, silk can be used or plain
cloth on mixtures as may be liked.
The Waistcoat, too, can be made or
cloth, as in this instance, of brocade or
of any contrasting. material that may
be preferred.
The Elton is made with fronts that
consist of plain portions that are eX-
tended to form the band and tucked
portions that are Joined thereto and
the back. The narrow collar finishes
the neck and beneath it the watstcoat
is attached. There is choice allowed
of elbow or full length ~slevees, both
being equally correct.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is two and one-half
yards twenty-one, one and three-fourth
yards forty-four or one and fye-eighth
yards ffty-two inches wide, with one
half yard of velvet for collar and five
eighth yards of any width for vest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13
The Upward Look.

"It is of no use to tell me to look
forward: said one in. great trouble.
the other day, to a friend. 1.-THE worst
of nv trouble, I know lies ahead. 10
look back upon the past, before THIS
shadow came, simply adds to my ag-
ony. 1 can only sit in the darkness,
and, shut my eyes to everything, anu
bear as best I may" 80
There is always n way lett" sald
the friend, gently. when we cannot
look forward or backward we can look
upward. I have been in every whit as
hard a place as you, and I sat a long
while in the darkness before hnding
the way out. Try the upward look
it is meant for just such sorrows as
this. which seem to shut in the SOU
inexorably. If we look up, we V
look in vain"
.sTime alone can help such sorrows
as yours" said a woman who called
herself a Christian, to a bereaVeG
friend lately. There was no UPWARD
look suggested there. A heather could
have said as much. Time only can u
the edge of pain; the upward look RODS
suffering of it's sting surely and last.
ingly. 1t is always possible to lift
our eyes to the sky; and though at
first. perhaps, we see only the clouds,
we shall find it true before long ~tnat
lover all our tears Gods RAINBOW
hendS."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-12-13

but Peter never again shirked his
duty. John had been ambitious for
the supreme place among the apos-
ties, but now he had grown in grace
and lost the passion for prominence.
Friends. the same conditions are neces-
sary to-day in solving the proslem OF
the morally lame on the part OF the
Church Of God as were manifested Oh
that day.
The love of prominence must go,
whether it be of Individual or church,
or denomination. Passies must cease.
One of the reasons wig the church
of God is not Omnipotent is because
there is still this lust for prominence
on the part of individuals, churches
and denominations, and instead Of SELF
abandon we are absolutely too SELL
conscious, every one of us. Again
they solved it in giving the power OF
Christ to the man: I'm the name or
Jesus Christ rise up and walk" The
communication of ideals will never
save men from moral lameness. Ideals
must live in personality. That is the
difference between Christianity and
everything else. 1t is the communica-
ton of power, the touch Of God-tbe
touch of divine power in he heart.
Let us feel it this morning. I'm the
name of Jesus of Nazareth, rise up
and walk. Let it touch upon your
weakness. 1t is 'here. Lett Go LOT
you and me what it did for that lame
man. =.
1T breaks the power OF cancelled sin,
And sets the prisoner free.
That is what Peter and John dld.
Think of it! There was the lame man;
there was the critical public; there
was the memory of their W past
failures. and there was the power OF
Christ. 1t conquered them ALL anu
the man arose, and stood up. Nos
only did he stand, but the solution OF
this problem included every other. ne
can earn his own living now, ana
needs not assistance. Every problem
of life is bound up in b problem
of the lame nan being Strengthened
and strengthened. 1t is smooth sail
ing after that. Lastly, the man pc
came q benefactor and praised Sod.
He inspired the faith of men. Before,
his very presence created pessimism;
now it was faith and praise. The at
mosphere of the man became q factor
and AN asset in the progress Of the
world. We are either contributors, 10
or exhausters Of the moral life OF the
world. Which is til, Ny subJect.
gathers round. these two. points: FIRST,
the lame man, and, second, the men
who through the instrumentallty OF
Jesus Christ cured him. we as
Christians stand in the apostles
place. Let US, under Christ, cure the
lame. and if we stand in the lame
mans place Christ will make us
whole. May we, like Peter and john;
help the lame man to praise his Coo
and inspire our fellow men for Chrlsts
sakei