Joe Terkelbow — “TOUCH OF THE MASTERS HAND!” Tway battered and scarred and the auctioneer thought & scarcely worth hiy while to waste hiy it up with w time with the old violin, but he held ” . “A said s, smile. “What aw I bid good folkhe dollar, a dollar...now two; only two, two dollary and who- will mcke it three? three dollars once, three dollary twice, going for three...” but no, from the back of the room w gray haired maw Then dup the bow; picked andar came forw wiping the dust from the old violw and tightening up all the strings; he played a melody pure and sweet, ay sweet oy the angely sing. The music ceased and the auctioneer, voice wiwth that way quiet and low, said, “What am 1 bid for d it up with the bow. he held the old violin,” an “4 thousand whorl doliary..and who and nd “Evo thousa make three.” maitke & two, Three and gone,” saidhe. The people cheered, but some of them cried, ‘What changed “We do not quite understand.” ly worth?” the man replied, “The touch of the master’y hand.” And many w torw and ed mow with life our of time, and batter with sim, wy auctioned cheap by w thoughtless crowd much like the old violm A messy of y , a game and he travely of wine pottage, a plas on. He’y going once, and going twice, hey going and almost gone. But the master comey and the foolish crowd, never caw quite understand, the soul and the change that’y wrought the h rt woof the Master’y hand. of h by the touc