davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
Press for Sale.

We have for sale the hsnd-press
upon which the JOURNAL (present
size) has been heretofore printed. 1t
is seven column folio Washington
press and in good order. Price $l60
cash. Address NJ. X. Turner 4 Co.,
Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
Christmas Gifts.

We have just received a splendid
line of Gents and Ladies cuff but.
tons, Ladies vail pins, setts snC
brooches. These are good, and viii
be sold cheap, at Galley Bros.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
Letter List.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the pOst-Office, in
Columbus, for the week ending Nov.
q, 1880:
John Alder, Peter Lir,
NJ. BIigg, Jacob Muly,
Joseph BOrowek. Anna Silva,
Herman A. Berger, John SandersOn,
II Buryuski, John Scholtz,
Adam Crawford Joseph SchOen,
II X Gould y Chs. Taylor,
Michel Juchim Peter TeXbery.
Those marked =" pO tai card
IfnOt called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter office, Washington, ID.
c. When called for please say "adver-
tised," AS these letters are kept separate.
L. A. GERHARD. =. VI.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
Central Meat Marker.

Albert K. Rickly has purchased
and is now running the above named
market. The meat-cOnsgming cOmmu-
nifty are solicited to make frequent calls,
where they can get the best and the
most for their money. Also dealer in
Poultry, Hides, &c, on Il small COM
mission. 54I-x.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN

In Platte and Butler counties
at 9 per cent interest, no interest
in advance, nor commission, and
money furnished on short notice.
Apply to o. 5. Bridges, opp. p. o.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
A few BlOOded BULL Caiyes for
Sssls

AT Bloomingdsle Stock Farm on
Upper Shell Creek. These calves
are the get of the famous premium
bull, Baron Oxford, l3435, n. So,
V. ii, A. III. b. | will sell them
cheap, now, to save the trouble of
wintering. Can be paid partly or all
in corn or oats. A. HEINRICH,
Metz P.O., Platte Co., Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
To Sub.cribers.

Your name, tcitk THE DATE AT WHICH
YoIR SUBSCRIPTION EMPIRES, H. placed
on each JOURNAL you receive. A prompt
renewal or discontinuance will save the
publishers, both trouble and expense,
and he better for all concerned. re-
newal il respectfully solicited. - for
W.: 81 for mos; 30 cts. for mos.
JOURNAL, with either the American Ag-
riculturisr or Nebraska Farmer 50 yr.,
postpaid. cash in advance; JOURNAL
and the NarSerg 50.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
In MenOrlau.


On the death Of Mrs. VIII ROutson.
Deep in the cold and silent grave
We laid the one we could not save.
Bright summer past, she could not stay,
So left us on an Autumn day.
Beside her couch, with many 4 tear,
Were gathered those who loved her dear
Husband, well loved, and children two,
Mother and kindred, not few.
Mamma and WILL" these words the La st
That from her fond lips ever passed.
They wept whilst listening to the strain
or that sweet voice, so full Of pain.
But now she's gone to a brighter home,
Where earthly cares are all unknown
And We who mourn our bitter loss,
Can only pray 10 bear the cross.
JENNIE NJ. MCCAIN.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
A Good Opporfunify.

Any person desirous of disposing
of q good piece of land or town
property to an advantage can do so
by calling at this office.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
M A r r I e D.

SUTTON-RUSS SSELL-Nov. 26th, by
Rev. f. l.. Sherman, VIM. NJ. Sutton
and Miss Lillian l.. Russell, all of this
county.
GRACE-WOOD-T Nov. a.,
by Judge j. G.. Higgins, Joseph p.
Grace of Douglas county, Neb., and Miss
Mary Wood of Platte county.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
EsIray

Came to my premises, Nov. 18th,
black boar pig, Of about 300 pound
weight. The owner will please pay
for damages done and for this notice,
and remove the animal.
j. III. REED.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
Undertaking.

F. Gerber has added to his fnrni-
ture business that OF undertaking.
C0flins of all styles may be found at
his place, north side of llth street,
opposite his furniture store.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01

] will be in my office at the Court
House OH the first and last Saturdays OF
each month for the purpose Of examin-
ing applicants for teachers certificates
and for the transaction Of any other
business pertaining to schools.
;. l.. BARRETT,
County Snnt.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
Re.Opened.

The gallery, formerly occupied by
Mrs. JOsselyn on Eleventh ST., is now
open and undergoing some important
changes, ana hereafter nothing but
| strictly nrst-class Photos will be turn
ed ont
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
Good stock.

| have three well-bred young
Short Horn Bulls for sale at reason
able prices. Farmers desiring to
improve their stock are invited to
call and see them.
j. ii. REED.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01

Communications, TO Insure insertion
In the next issue. should be in hand on
Mondays: if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be in hand by
noon. Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head 10
ets. a line first insertion, 10 cts. line
each subsequent insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
llOaks! ClOaks !.

The largest and finest assortment
in Columbus. come and see them at
Friedhof Il Co.'S, Bonesteel's old
stand.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
Patent Fire Kindlers.

Just the thing for these cold morn
ings; try them, and see your wife
smile. A full supply at Hudson's.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
Clothing! Clothing! /!

Mems heavy Winter Suits from
$4.O0 and upwards at Friedhof Il
Co.'S, Bonesteel's old stand.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01

All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat and stock hogs.
379-y ID. ANDERSON.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
COLUMBUS MARKETS
GRAIN. AZ.

Our quotations Ofthe markets ara OBJ
tained Tuesday afternoon. and are correct
and reliable at the time.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
Cheap.
REGULAR stock Dealer

Four pictures for 80 cents, at Lun
dy's gallery, for the next ~ days.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01

The Celebrated Hanna Wagon,
the lightest running, the most dura-
BILE, in fact. the very best wagon on
wheels. Prices 3x9 inch skein,
$73 100, 3l4xl0 inch skein, $500,
3lax1l inch skein, $500. Liberal
discount off for cash. For sale by 8.
A. Hanna, Office at the Hammond
House, Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01

stoCk the HlllnS OF speclal contracts
for large quantities of coal for man
utactories. &c, taking precedence of
the general trade. One mining
company writes to q dealer here
that the blame should not be laid
upon the railroads. because it is not
their fault-that they carry all that
can possibly be mined at present
that the demand is greater than the
supply at the mines.
The MaennerchOr singing society
of this city, with a few friends, met
at their hall last Saturday, and for
q few hours of the evening devoted
themselves to music, dancing, and a
general good time. The society has
purchased and put into their hall a
new $725 Wheelcck piano, which is
beauty to lcOk at, and when We
say that il meets with the spproba-
ton of the several musical experts
of this society, we think we have
ssid enough to satisfy our readers
that it is about perfect as an instru-
ment. Some rare music drawn from
it by Messrs. Pohl and Wermuth
accompanied by G. A. Schroeder on
his violin, formed very enjoyable
feature of the amusement of the
evening. The instrument was pur-
chased OF +. Brodfeuhrer, who sells
all kinds of musical instruments.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
wanted.

Guarantees to make the finest pho
tOgraphs ever in Columbus. Call Oh him
, 1880-09-26
y Me cannot help being what he is any more
..,ia! .nan fanl could help going blind when that

he he cannot help being what he is any more
INA! tnan paui could help going blind when that
"afte light fell around him,
4ne church has a great aud good work tn
MISC, ~, Is aonls. and must do it in her way. DR..
stand alone in his responsibility to Gnd and
e4e Wor1a foI his hummer Of filling that his
slon. / had hoped, and once -nronnsed. that
ne 0e settled IN the First Church as a 1nis-
sa1narys e,l sent by the Conference to the stran-
Of the city and spend Sabbath evening nit in =
ltneatres Tor want Of some counter attraction: !:
put tnere seems to be no hope Of this beinr
cone; The Church declines to enter this field,
ano u remains for lndtvldualst to organize and
meet a. @ old Satan on this his chosen. ground.
nave many and just complaints Of Sun
uag theatres, but the opposition to them Is
On 2 general basis of negatioD. People are
doroiaden to go to the theatre on Sunday
titude that there is a better place and one
equally convenient IN which to spend the
time. The many strangers stopping at hotels
90 nor hnd 1t easy to hunt np a church; the
many young men who room in the central
q place easy Of access, and, if possible, free,
in which they may find food for their hfgher
spiritual wants on the evening of Sunday.
There is no other missionary field calling
more Loudly to the Christian world than the
centre OF Chicago on Sunday evening.
The work done by Prof. Swing in the fore
noon is inca1cu1able for good, and il needs
the supplement of an evening service. No
man could 50 well fill that place as Dr..
Thomas, and it is one to which he could be
transplanted without annoyance to tbs
Church of which he is so prominent a menl-
ber. a rude quarrel with her would break
his heart She is the old mother he must al
ways, venerate, buthe cannot live in harmony
with his brethren, and should be placed SO
that he can do the Masters work without
creating conflict with other laborers in other
parts Of the vineyard.
JANE GREY Sw1ssHELM
, 1880-09-26
LOCAL METHODlSM.
WHAT WILL DR. THOMAS Dof
10 the Editor Of I7E Chicago Tribune

10 fhe Editor o. Ihs Ehtf0po As1o1'1e~
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-1t is somewhere stated
that. once upon time, an honest rustic did
capture Pegasus and hitch him to carl, and
1t is also related that, after long and patient
effort to make the flying horse pull that dis
appointed rustic did pronounce the strange
creature total equine failure, and sent him
adrift as valueless- All this is said to have
happened long time ago; but history re-
peats itself, and to-day we find the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the di1ema which once
puzzled the buco1ic ti1ler Of the soil before
reapfng- machines were invented
That Church has Pegasus on its hands;
and who shall blame it for being at loss to
know how to dispose Of him? ::
It's difficult to see how the affairs OF this
world would be managed If ali horses had
Wings; and for hauling heavy loads any SEN
sfble man would prefer good Norman to
Maud S. As a rule, preachers must do
great deal of dray-horse duty, and If the
Church has found that DR.. Thomas does not
work we'll in the shafts, It is not strange she
Is at loss to know how to dispose OF
him; and one must needs make war upon
the order of Creation to quarrel with her Tor
requiring her lahorers to work IN her way. OF
With Dr.. Thomas for working IN Ills Way
, 1880-09-26
spiritual quagmire from which we have no
certain steps leading to safety and to light.
JoHN MORGAN MCKoWN.
PERSONALS q

Mr.. Spurgeon's 1,500th sermon has been
translated into Japanese.
The Rev. E. P. Lewis, OF Rochester, n r.,
has been called to the Presbyterian Church
at Fairplay, I'll.
| The Rev: Enos Nutta1l, OF St Georges
| Church, Kingston, Canada, has been chosen
Bishop Of Jamaica, ". L
The Rev. 7. ]. Allen, Methodist mission
| ary at Shanghai, has been madea mandarin
| by the Chinese Government
The Rev. George c. Lorimer will lecture
on ''AnericanS Abroad" ut the First Bap-
tist Church Tuesday evening.
The Presbyterian Church of Co}lInsyilJe,
ILL.,, has extended unanimous call to the
Rev. ]. R. Reasonor. OF Elmwood, I'll. !
Bishop Cottrill, Of Edinbure, Scotland, is
in New York for the purpose of attending
the General Episcopal Convention, which
meets next month
Cardinal A1cCloskey declares that he knows
nothing concerning the rumor that the Rt.-
Rev. Dr. Lynch, Of Charleston, 8. c., is to be
appointed his coadjntor.
The Rev. E. A. Waffle, of New Brunswick,
n. j., has accepted chair in the Lewisburg
lPa-) University and the pastoTate of the
Baptist Church IN that place.
A correspondent of the Lining Church
mentions having recently seen ex-Bishop
AfcCroskey, of Michigan, in attendance at
the American Church, Dresden
A poem on "Death," by the late Rev. DR..
Daggett, Of Hartford. Conn.,, was being set
up for printing in the October number Of
Scrtb1ler's as the news came OF his death.
The Rev. John Patton, D. D., who some
time since resigned his pastorate at Middle
town, Del, has finally left that place and will
make his home in Philadelphia for the fut>
ure. He: has been nearly fifty years in tho
ministry.
The Presiding Elder Of the Baltimore
Methodist Conference has refused to grant
Mrs. Clara Roach license to preach, al
though the leaders and stewards Of the
Hamiine Church had joined in the recon-
mendation. :
Ingersoll is Just the man to beat the theo-
his efforts the bright colors. Of humanity,
charity, manliness, and fidelity composing
the flowers Of true religion become appar-
ent to the multitudes- We cannot be angry
with him for that.-Jetoish Aduance.
Chicago is about to lose yet another Of her
WellknoWn preachers in the person OF tbs
Rev. Irving 4. Searles, who has been officiat-
present month, as pastor OF the South Side
Christian Church. Mr. Searles recently in-
formed his congregation; that he must de-
cline Encouragement. Il has received and
accepted a call to the pastorate OF the Chris
tian Church IN Rock Island, u: Many
here will 1egrer his departure. Mr. Searles
will deliver his closing sermons to-day at the
church, corner Prairie avenue and Thlrtleth
street The Rev. j. ": Allen, for several
years Past the pastor Ct the Christian in GhnIe
as pastor Of the South Side Congregation,
and will preach next Sunday, Oct 3, morn-
ing and evening.
, 1880-09-26
An Open Letter to Col Robert g.
Ingerson by Col. Joel
Tiffany.
Greek, Not Hebrew, the Ian.
guage Of Palestine 1900
Years Ago.
General Notes, Personals, Sun
day Revenes, Services
To-Day.
FOR GOOD OR Ill?

Yetit bore on its holy breath
A message that God had given
To kindly warn from the ways Of Death
And soul was led to Heaven.
Only wordy
Spoken in scorn by lips that smiled, :.
But haunting doubts black shade
Was cast in the trusting heart OF child,
And lifelong darkness made.
: Only word!
: Yet there lay In its heart, cnshrfued
Like the germ Of tiny seed
4 thought that fell In an earnest mind,
And grew to noble deed.
Only wor11
no more widely the ocean parts
=" Land from land with its ebb aud flow.
Than one false word severed kindly hearts
That loved, in the long ago.
:. Only word!
The whispered Amen" OF PRAYER,
But it tlew. like swift winged dove,
From the stormy depths OF 9 soul despair,
To the Fathers heart OF love.
Only a worsii
Oh, choose it wisely, weigh IT well;
Send it forth with lore and faith:
1tmay be; the message one word can tell
WILL rescue soul from death.
, 1880-09-26

a AaNl F1suM anG fuIE 1nAn 1hE w
nrnHsHSAo o.. .1z3. Hh'@ AhH sAfo1S ALL
HEAVY.
Net0 Fork Sun.
' Following is translation of letter from
$hs Pona to Ca rd;na1 AfcC1oslev and all other
ZIG op0 " cA1otA"A y 1AAec.osAoy oDo al o.AoA
prelates Of the Roman Catholic Church In
the United States, Cardinal Nina is the
Pano1 cooro+,rr ~ sta+o F,+har For,av
Iapal oettears u otaE. fauef csn1es,
Secretary to Cardinal McCloskey, said yes
tert1ay that the letter refers to the contribu-
lions forwarded to the pope from all over
the Roman Catholic world, and called Peters
pence. 1t is intended as a reminder to the
faithful that the Pope's expenses are very
heavy and his purse none too long. While
+ha eon5;;,o, ~ e,,h o 1at+or ;e rot a, anpna1
a, - jul, Is t"1'a ea;I = 1Ss Mo4ta ~ Tnia
occn1Iense u ca1oe 3i3e W sa!u, raiei rat1ey St
explained, tna1 Hhe econnunlca1lon n4S Ao1
- been sent to America before by tue Pope-
era1;sSas more than once. Father Farley did
not think that the letter would be read in the
churches on the ensuing Sunday, yetitmight
N ava 10 fr,o~ont +no+ ~, +ho, ,,,,eean+ c;,.
r,,mo+encaa % - re 9,ns4ctto - san & ,rn11id ho
imrossihIe for tie Roman Ponfiff r assennately
cosn fha T nf2er;nea nf 1ha m faf+hf1 1Iorho,t IT
the p,o11e eho,,id ceasa ~ avan dacnaasa II 10
HkeTise ,1niversallv Ennwn N that in tfe more
Eas iri1s Stntas nf E,s,o,,n +a Tottntf@s Th,1rch
rrd her inst1f,,tions ara sr nresent - harassed
er f1,a Risi,nns md the faftt,fS,f are forced to
xarr THAR ofarnUs from f1,o Ho1v Goo Il, nr7a,-
aftanG ~ Iha naJs - +hejs n1,nf,v for
t,fch reason the Anosto1tc see nerceires viii,
tismav that while ~ 1ie one sfda its ernensee
20 daitr 1ncreasinv ~, ina other the a1ms ~
se fsifh3T,,i ara iecreasin1 ~@'0
+ deem q scarreiv nccessarv +o s1rn nm here
tse CHEZ hnrdens Ehfch are r. he he hnrne Il In this
- eoa h.t ~, hasG nF tho urop 4AA %A'A0
~ % az Ro,sn ~ @ Pnti - znttae oia s,norr RI +er
eminences tha Ean,tnais anfi Ia verv MANY
:nreiatas ,,esiJtno n this citV He nnsf main.
1a;n ,tenea eSho 80 aronnveS IN the Esnrad Gon.
and 1S nthar pnoS1esiastical nfices niso
IL 1 0oa ats41a ust ma'as.*1 ~ ti ~ ,rs ,5o
ons rnnrfs of + En1n1e and eisaThene He mt,st
S,e1 y. ,rt ~ u easf ~ +ha 1;abonS
~ +Sis SuRpUr' nti . - y ov n r.
eon.en,,ence % nf rhe Governmentai coyn,fscat1ons.
s,a m deatit,'ion * m IL haa aisn r. emnnnrt taf
is,,aa - .,.,.,., ~ 1,,nnsks as 9f tbe nnt,6cai
GoEerant .rhn for thsr invoi+v n rs t1,air lagiti.
+ ea. mao ne l;;I ~ - - the; na;
uons aas eo'e'e'kn "e'o osp'''e1 ~ '1'<'AA p''''
IA +,n a,,,,,.e ,,.os,aeeo,, f,- +to r,,oearva
"a, a. me e1penseS ny aus cne d er+ IT,
trgste ~ =, r. nsra ~ Ihe R.nam Pontifreesne
c,aa,.. t 70 e9e G1T =. s ~ Ks,
HaetHkaa as1 81 y. ,1 ~ h. ~ ~ +h .d4r ~
n, sas+ s9 ., ;3s ssas ,h;o ~ ~ S;s Hc,a.e
:. hs H. aau a uaas - - r
docass eorainz;es o5 s,thar ;natit,,tions -
, 1880-09-26
THE NEW TESTAMENT.

SS41s A4SN~44"@@A%A@N - ~~-'~A"~4-'- --~~~~~-~'~
OF IT.
Prot. Samuel Tres Curtis
The story is told of a certain scholar. who
made great flourish Of so-called rare dis
covery, but was brought to confusion by a
critic, who said, after exposing him, that he
was reminded Of q caution often uttered by
his grandmother: "Children should not
play with sharp-edged tools or they will cut
their fingers" Now, when Col. lngersoll,
who appears to be innocent Of Greek, dab
bles in New Testament criticism he is con-
stantly cutting his fingers, although he does
not seem to be aware Of it.
One may well be ashamed to attempt any
reply to such a lecture as the one entitled,
"Wh hat Shall We Do to Be Saved ?"-a 1ect-
ure which is full of disgraceful blunders
and yet, if Mr. Ingersou should become the
apostle Of Communism, our best statesmen
would probably think it wise to combat
principles which, uttered with adroitness,
would be very popular, although evil
IDENTIFY fallacious to every student Of polit-
ical economy. The editor Of THE TRIBUNE,
therefore, has done well to summon the
clergy to answer Col. 1ngersolps statements
The assertion that the New 3" Testament was
not written for hundreds. of years after the
apostles were DUST is so wild as to need no
refutation. and would be laughed to scorn by
the most radical critics in Germany. Intel
The statement that !" in the original manu-
scripts :: ;, the eplstles are addressed to
nobody Knight seem little more plausible
of Pauls epistles are addressed to some spe-
citic church or person. a man who cares
for the truth would be likely to hide his
head for shame after making such an en-
tirely false affirmation.
tions in the original text Of the New Testa-
ment are unreliable with one exception. 1t
is true that many scholars are inclined TO
reject Mark, XVI 2o. as not from .iI the same same
who are not considered orthodox, such as
Schleiermacher, De Wette, Schwarz Strauss,
and Hilgenfeld, defend its authenticity.
Even those who affirm that these verses were
not written By Mark claim fo9 them very
version, and are quoted by lreneus ID. 22).
1t is Of course very convenient for the op-
ponents of future punishment to assume
that all the passages feearnng rel1oamqn 1t IL lm
doctrine rests upon a large number OF pas
sages which are found in al! the oldest
manuscripts. need not say that Col n
Eersoll makes an assertion Wltnout ule
d asFed VIZ lSwfr aeE ve R 'n % sell tat tat hou
hast and give to the poor" is an inter
polation effected through the Chnrcns a;tasn
e efe@da @ ss Ct saa hsse ia are WICK te
abounds. Is Mr.. Ingerson as Ignorant as ne
seems, OF. is he dishonest and reckless?
Awaiting further devsloplnents, l prefer; s5;I9 70
Sa {sddn him m 6na If &c ied is ke HIT .ae spa
Turning now to Mr. Ingcrsolps resume q
Matthew's teaching, we find that the orators
half truths are as misleading as falsehoods.
, 1880-09-26

AN OPEN LETTER TO COL NGEI.S0LL.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-CoI. Robert G. Imqe1-
soll-DEAR SIR: have read with much in
terest and without bias the report Of your
lecture upon the subject 81 What Must Do
1 to Be Saved?" and I am pleased to find in it
so many things about which we can agree.
The doctrines Of the New Testament, when
Interpreted by the standard therein contained,
are such as all good men and good women
must approve. And there are none so good
that they may not be benefited by the adop-
non and practice of the precepts therein con-
tanned; and you seem to entertain the same
opinion.
1t is fundamental doctrine Of the New
Testament that God sustains the relation Of
a loving Father to all mankind; that He is
no respector Of persons; that His love and
tenderness extend to all, irrespective of their
condition. It. declares that God dfspenses
His blessings with the same 1iberality that he
gives the sunshine and the rain, causing them
to fall upon the evil and the good, and upon
the just and the unjust; and if all are not
alike blessed it is because Of spiritual condi-
ton in themselves.
In the New Testament, God the Father is
represented as being the perfection Of all the
moral attributes, such as truthfulness, puri-
ty, justice, fidelity, mercy, and love, And
men are called upon to love God supremely
because He is the embodiment OF all the
moral perfections; and they are required to
manifest such love by coming into and main
tanning such conditions, relations, and ac
tions toward their fellow-men as these per
feet attributes require. And this, J. believe,
is agreeable to your views.
In religious philosophy, fundamental
doctrine Of the New Testament is, that there
can be no "oneness' y or !'atrone-nient' = be.
of NJ samemess @ @ Of character @ or snfritnal condi.
tinn Ther,fore .nniv fha nnre in heart ea.,
see Go1i. Those oniy who hunger and thirst
aftar riphfen11sness will he flied with It.
That condition in the individual: out of
he rip,t IN fi,e sipht of Heaven: and thew are
i;i,anad III - - trees nrodncno fr,it which in
Character viii corresnond with the charac-
taa tar nf tt,a traa nTnHnc;nr IL Tins, a rnnd
coTygnt e5ug tree nduce good ui ad by its
fr,it ip ti,a re ~ he knGwn -
in}n 20 fha pontiet so;,i that :1esna came to
Law , the AZ G at fhe root Of tf,e trees: meaning
that TIA he came ca ne to destroy the evil In man b.
dwced the @aS evil. H 'Therefore .fesns. in his
taarh,nrs aimed at nerfection nf moral
eta.' nrantss ~ ateu t1e n,eana bv 1;ct, man vas
1r ~ hacoma - nunlified Far the Kingdom Of
h Heaven An t1s ~ sSrt,,ai nontiona
thot ha mnrof Witnesses and act1nns wnnid he.
@ es"s .'1oAr a4a"e;t7, nnnd;t;nns IN svh;c,,
I've - e 4ha n;.nn offr;hntes wnntd he
InenaT is in the sonl Than the love of self: con-
tat,.tso5 hnt.1aen t snn1 ami its fie1itv n
telp2SGu VT pe'~ ,,;ra1a,,ts x I NJ s,,nose
tsnI sd1 accnrts nr1 wit1 these senfiments pp0'0
sVT Wha aeeg1n ;n~Jnno misr ~ Haauan resnact;no
Mhlcn Jesus saug s sa;e So his ~ te stata taf'n ~
III aou1 n.y. eteatAAE et1G1Itu t1to 1.eAce -