davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
GIANTS NOSE OUT REDS
YIN IN TENTH INNING.
H'Hdness of Spade Helps Them to
Beat Cincinnati Nine.

Cincinnati. Aug. S.-Mathewson managed 20 start
what the Giants hope will prove another winning
streak to-day. hut he had 10 work for innings
before the Giants won by score of 10 6. The
big pitcher far from being his best. and in
fact. when the Reds engaged I'm teing the
with three IN the ninth inning McGraw sent
Wiltse out 10 warm M. Mattv frightened NJ. how
ever. and escaped being knocked out OF the box
The Giants won because they did better work on
the bases and showed moro general intelligence In
making use OF such opportunities 8 they carved
ont for themselves The Reds had plenty of chances
10 make the game safe hut threw most OF them
away.
Spade played big part in the victory ~ the
Giants. filling tho bases with passes in the fourth
inning after two were out and then forcing In q
run with fourth base balls. He gave way 70
Campbell then. and the newcomer at gave
another pass. forcing I'm a second run A single
counted for still another
Matty able 10 hold the Reds. except at the
start and in the ninth inning In the first session
Bescher led off with three-bagger 70 left. and
after two men were out Oakes singled. Rescher
scoring. The Giants tied the score at once, when
OHara took second base after Oakes had lost
sight of his fy. and Devlin smashed out two
bagger. OHara scoring
The Reds made two IN their half ~ tho
ond inning. however. and resumed the lead. Nc
Lean singled. with out. and Higgins safe
by Bridwell. Spade singled left.
Mclean crossing the plate. and pass to Bescher
filled the bases Paskert foued or eight balls and
then singled. scoring Higgins.
The Giants went ahead IN the fourth inning, when
Spade lost control and added another I'm the
seventh inning. after Tenne and BridwelI had been
put ont OF tho game in the previous inning for
kicking Rigler's calling ~ balls and strikes.
BrtdweI Is said never to have been put out %
game before. and IL much amused. alleging that he
didn't even open hts mouth
Devn singled with out the tenth Inning.
and reached second when Fletcher surprised the
Cincinnati infield by LAYING down a pretty hunt.
which left him safe at first. Meyers drove Devlin
home with n clean eingle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
VlGILANT LEADS FLEET
MURIEL WINS IN SASS.
Old CHp Defender First to Finish IN
Ran to Ne7c London.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. |

New London Conn. Aug 3.-Travelling at steam
boat speed. with her great maipsaiI eased trihe
10 port and her cloud of driving her straight
Tor this harbor William F. Iselin's big yawi
Nigilant, the old defender of the Americas Cup,
swept across the finish line of sarahs Ledge this
AFTERNOON. the leader OF the twenty seven yachts
mat sailed from Morris Cove this morning I'm the
second squadron run OF the Seawanhska and Phila-
dephia Corinthian yacht clubs Although the
Nisiant had covered the thirty eight-miIe course
IN hours 10 minutes 30 seconds she was unable to
save her time on the schooner Murel, to which
she allowed p minutes SO seconds, for she was
beaten minutes as seconds. The Murie defeated
he Irolita' Commodore Clarks handsome flag
ship NJ the Philadelphia club. by q minutes Al
seconds corrected slime and by 81 minutes q sec
onds actual time. Cord Meyers Affair the win
ner Of the race from Oyster Bay to Morris Cove
was again the winner to-day from the Aspirant by
IL minutes 80 seconds and from the Doreno by 10
minutes 30 seconds actual time, but the Aspirant
wins in her class from the Dorwina by minute
seconds
The race from Morris cove TO Rartletts Reef
Iightship I'm easterly breeze OF good strength
was an interesting contest for sixteen OF the
yachts that finished before o'clock Then the
wind died out and left tho other eleven the dol
drums, showing the importance Of making an early
start when the is long 1t was long
after shutdown when the last yacht came drifting
the finish line
In spanking breeze from the southeast
the start spirited as one could wish TO
II was made of the lighthouse the west end
81 the east breakwater At 9:4N a. m. r. r. Al
kers's Alera. OF the New York Yacht Club 3O-toot
class. led the feet Of twenty-seven yachts across
the line. There close work here. each striving
for the weather berth. for they were all close
hauled on the starboard tack as they came luffinS
around the stern of the committee yacht Oneida.
Immediately after the start the feet split into
two divisions. the vigant Muriel. Irolita, Dervish
Seneca Arawan and Eclipse going for the middle
Of the Sound the port tack. while the rest Of
the feet. with the Affair in the lead made short
tacks along the North Shore far as Branford
Beacon when they came of shore while 10
weather Faulkner's Island. The Vigilant soon
gained commanding lead. for the breeze was 10
her liking. and when the island was abeam from
her the Murel about two miles astern and
the Affair had a good lead the big sloop class
Al shutdown the regatta committee hOisAed red
signal lights on board the Oneida and waited for
the hecalmed yachts 20 finish. Former Commodore
r. g. Benedict gave a dinner board the
Oneida tonight for the commodores Of the two
clubs. Frank ]. Gould and +. Walter Clark. The
start for Newport will be made at o'clock in the
morning.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
MAPS TAKE TWO FROM SENATORS.

victory Washington to-day. Berger outpltching
witherup and winning the first game by score OF
0, while FalkenberS was better than Smith
at critical points in the second game. which was
won by the visitors by score of to 1. The field
ing of StOvan and LajOie double plays. and
sensational catch by Ieltvelt were the features
The scores follow:
First Game r n. E.
Cleveland ...............S o 2 o 0-6 II .
Washington ............0 90 4
observation-disclosures and Clarke; Witherup and
Street.
Second Game RHE.
Washington ........-...O o o 0 OIL s
Observation-Disclosures and Bemis: Smith and
Street. Umpires-kerin and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
PTR1TES YIN EASILY.
Pastorius Giues Ten Passes and
SuDerbds Irc Routed.

Pi,tsturE. Aug. 3-Pastorius was the easiest sort
Of a mark for the Pirates to-day. and PttsburE
beat Brooklyn by a score OF 10 1 Pastorius. who
seemed 10 have returned 10 his old form when he
held the Quakers single hit the other day.
gave ten bases balls and was easy to hit when
he did md the plate
Wagner still out Of the game to-day. and
Abbatcchio took his place Despite denials. II Is
feared here that the shortstops injury is serious
and that the team viii he crippled for the rest Of
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
FIRST GAME.


Stated wsdde in the nth inning. zone when
winning scored
Few I o q q 8
ST. Louis ...............i 2 o . q o q o %
Two base hitsartzell Griggs Engle. IAporte. Three
base hit Sacrifice hits-Jones, Eberfeld.
fee ny-Wiliams stolen bases-Honmsn. Chase. Left
bsses-St. Louis s: New York. o. First base
CROSS Louis l. New York, l. Double plays Quinn.
Elberfeld Chase: HaTtzel williams snd Jones.
Struck outBy Waddel. By Hughes. l. Bases balls
on Waddell 2 OF Bailey, !. on Hughes I: OF Quinn.
l. Hit by pitcher-By Wsddell Chase). VIA pitch
waddell. Hits-On Hughes In . innings: on Quinn.
In o innings. on WaddeI In 4 innings: of Bailey.
in 6h innings. Time-2:iI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

SLATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

scranton .: Elmira. list game).
Scranton g. Elmira, I I'D gamel.
RinrEamtOn g. wilkes Barre. tfst gamei.
Mikes Barre s. BinghamtOn. ed gamel.
Troy. 4. Utica. |.
Syracuse, ,. Albany, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
mvoe,A TEAMS LOSE AT POLO.

Narraeansett Pier. r. l., AUG. Two matches
for the freshmen cups were run of In the polo
,o,,rnapent Al the Point Judith Country club to-
- rho Great Neck second team defeated the
.t.oDi. third team in the first event by score OF
IL 10 u.s. and Norfolk won from MyoPia's second
team BY score Of ia TO "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
DETROIT TWICE BEATEN
Boston Pulls Champions Still Fur
Their Dozen IN Penndnt Race.

Boston. Aug s-Piaying before the. largest crowd
that ever saw an American League ball game IN
this CITY, Boston pulled Detroits percentage down
still lower in the pennant by winning two ex-
citing games to-day. the first by a score OF TO l
and the second by to T. The paid admissions
amounted TO 2s.7St. and thousands were refused
admission On October s. 1904. 5000 people para
10 see Boston and New York play a double header
that being the last great crowd until to-day
Ground rules. allowing two bases on a hit into
the crowd turned into hits many flies that would
have beer easy outs under ordinary circumstances
The crowd encroached on the field TO such an ex-
tent that the game had 10 be stopped SEVERN
times.
The first game a pitchers battle pNtween
Wood and KiIlian the locals winning In the
seventh inning on poor work by Kllifer. following
a two base hit.
Free hitting marked the second contest. Detroit
taking the lead from Boston in the fifth fnnins
when four runs were scored The locals batted
consistently however and tied the score IN the
ninth session with one out and men on second
and third Wiett taken out and Donanue a
nineh hitter. singled Clearly to right. winning the
game Another double header will he played 10
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Springheld. .: New Britain. !.
waterbury, S. New Haven. 2.
iToIvolSe. &; Bridgeport, I.
Northampton. 8; Hartford. list ganel
Northampton. 2; Hartford, ed ssme).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
"" Montreal az jersey City. -
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
5; ale. T.
2; Jersey City. l.
81: baltimore. L.
Toronto. 3: Providence, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Two tas~ hitE-nilars. p@rllr Seymour. Three base
hit-B esoheG sacrines HIT ugg.ns Double plays
70 HotditKel Tsun~r FIRST
bails-On SPADE. 3. or Campbell l. oT Mathew son. =
Struck Fy SPADE = by Campbell. 8. by Mathew
> fir by Itcher-By carnrh"il opoyl"' "ilt U,tch--
Campbell Hts-pn SPADE. . in "a iauings. ~ camp
bel. ~ 80 innings Time-2..N Iinpires-Itgier and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
SECOND GAME.

'bstted Tor thsss IN the ninth inninr
81 Louis .--.-.-.-....-...-..l I % q o.
New York ...-..-..---......1 q q % - - Ga
TNSo-bs hits-Jones Hartzell Homo n--FsrTis.
sacrthe. hit-keeier. ny-ninAen stolen
Williams Lett on tases-St. Louis. =, New York. 10
Firsf base on errors-st. Louis Struck ouiBy Lake.
g. by ninseu 3. hy Brockeft. halls ar
Lake 4 on Din-sn ?. Brockett Eits-On Lake.
In innings. of Rroekeft 4 IN s innings t'mpres
perrine and sheridan Time-Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

I.verhIl s: New Bedford. a.
Fall River. S, Lynn. =
DWELL 2. Lawrence. a.
Worcester. .; BroCkton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
ATHLETICS BEAT CHICAGO TWICE.

Philadelphia. Aug S-PhiIadelphIa Wo" OuTH
games OF to-day's double-header with chicago oy
scores Of To and 10 TO a Scott was effective IN
the first game but by the visitors were
costly. In the second game Philadelphia developed
a batting streak and drove White of the rubber
In the eighth inning Collins objected 10 being called
out at second base. and Hurst. the umpire Is al
legged TO have spat I'm Collinss face. AT the end
OF the game several hundred fans rushed at Hurst,
but policemen and the home players went to the
un1pIre's assistance and he made his escape. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

'Baued Pastorius IN eighth inning
rittsb,ire ....-.............-O q "a
Tvyo-bsse hits Gibson. Burch. Home Abhaticho
Hits-OH PastoriuS In innings; on Scanlon. 1 in l
inning Sacrifice hit-Abstein. Stolen ase-Lesch
Doubfe plsys- Hummel Mcmillan Hummel Lett
bases-Pittsburg. Z. Brooklyn First base on balls
on errors-Bruoklyn. Struck
out-By Camnz, 2 Time-l:fO TTnpire-O' Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
CHICAGO, 7; BOSTON, 1.

Chicago. Aug. AIN game lacking OF features.
Chicago defeated Boston here to-day by n score OF
10 !. The home piled up four runs in the
third inning which turned out more than sufficient
10 give them the game then and there. The field
ing OF tAe Chicago players was without a flaw. and
Kroh pitched good game for them. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
NILES IND DABNEY LOSE.
Eastern Champions Beaten by Coast
Title Holders at Chicago.

Chicago Aug S.-The Southern and the Pscihe
Coast champions were the winners IN the first days
play Of the preliminary ties OF the national doubtless
lawn tennis tournament at the Onwentsis Club TO-
dav Tomorrow they will play for the right to
meet Frederick B. Alexander and Harold n Hack
EFT holders of the national title. at Newport this
month.
WvIIa c. Grant and Theodore Roosevelt Psii, the
southern champions defeated Trux Emerson and
r. A. Holden IT. holders OF the Western honorS. At
e. s. SIS.
In the other match NJ F. Mclaughlin and .. ..
lanes Pacific Coast title holders. defeated Nathan
iel w Niles. r., and A. S. Daoney. Eastern cham
pions a rs. 6-4. s.
Grant and Peu put up the best game of the day
and are the favorites for to-morrow's finals.
Grants service was phenomenal, and ID ably
supported by the brilliant cross court snashes Of
PeT
The Pacific Coast team had little trouble IN de-
featng Niles and Dabney. the latter appeared or
their game. Niles badly of and Dabney
poor on hts back court work. although he shone at
the net. Mclaughlin and James played steadily.
but their work at times lacked the smoothness and
precision Of that displayed by Pell and Grant
YALE MAN TO PLAY LEAGUE BASEBALL.
New Haven. Aug at is reported here that
Jefferson who played first base Yals's cham
pionshp baseball team this year. has signed con-
tract with a team of the Tri-State League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
ST LOUIS. 8; PHILADELPHIA, /

St Louis. Aug. 3-Hard batting in the second
aud the fifth innings gave ST. Louis to-day's game
with Philadelphia by a score OF to /. All five
runs were scored while Sparks was pitching The
score follows:
II. H. f.
ST. Louis. .............-.O y !
Ratteries-Beebe and Phelps: Sparks Foxen.
DoOin and McDonough Umpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. Z: Cincinnati. (ten innings).
Pittshurg 81 Brooklyn 1.
Chicago. :; Boston. I.
st. Louis. 8: Philadelphia, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Baseball To-day. q T. M.-American League Park.
& =. Americans ss. 81. louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Mt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia st st. Loui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

fsf.i 49, "eln~lit three wears OLD ana cp-
rirs ~, one mile. start good won dris-
"a. O~-n.. winner. On a.. b. Hastings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

nas sfs-t-fo or three year-olds; $500 added one
nor tSoo Won easily. Time <OsE Win
Wsoer. D. T" sr DiKon-Fsir Penitent. Owner A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

800 s6SSs eiling for three-yesr ane UNIV ARD.
sssly T1,s. even furlongs start good Won
Ollie Bel. 6.l - winner, ch. q. by Ornament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

%fandin6s in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
ST. Louis at New York
chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland nj Washington
hbstJfs or GAMES YESTERDAY.
ORR, o: St Louis, first game; IL Innings
eb,ia uisi 4; New York. second gsmel.
n,laaeiphls 20 Chicago, 4 camel
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 4 Second camel
boston =; Detroit. first camel.
hoston y; Detroit. (second camel
sieseand 6; Washington o (arst camel
cleveland. 2; Wsshineto1, (second gam.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Detroit 40 90 d. - w T.. &c
Pb;isdL.,-rl- 90 &c 6e5 Chicago .... 81 az se5
t..soeiphis 81 So .6o4 New York a 81 4eS
oSpston b5 43 1855 Louis an IA sSS
''e'eiand 81 "a -5s7lwashngton 20 20 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

fliss s,sln. ,i W sPiNAWAV: for tsroy.sr- oid
tpoa Won sloso Five and a half furionrs start
f'sr shoot-Fi,.,s, time scS&- Winner br. e.. by
"a fHhF ship Owner. woodford Clay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

lated for Pastorius IN eighth inning

Total. 81 oi.97 . 2 To,.i......s, s2s1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

isnes 81 tgrlongs. start good Won driytn. TIM
Nm I 'h p hy c. by Ildrim-Alcyone III Owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

80 addas - ng, Tor four yesr-olds and upward
% drrinx Ns mile and eighth start good.
.iaonio- tLlne l;b3s Winner. ch z, By Bel
n 0"oai Owner. IT. q. Bedwefl
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Ladies and Gentlemen:

NOA
All will admit we are living H.
an age OF scientific understand
ing and research. From the
dawn OF history mans aspiration
has been to know the good, tine
pure and the true. Our great
Master knew the who.e truth.
He healed the SICK, made the
bind to see, the lame to walk and
He said these signs shall follow
them that believe, and we shall
know the truth and the truth
shall make you free.
Christian Science is no new re-
ligion. 1t is the old, old story in
a sweet and certain sense that
God is love. Twenty years ago
] was hea.ed by Christian Science
and have every reason to be
grateful to our dear Leader,
Mrs. Eddy. l have the honor OF
introducing to you the Lecturer
of the evening, Mr.. Frank Ii.
Leonard c. S. b. OF Brooklyn, New
York, member of the Christian
Science Board OF Lectureshil of
the First Church of Christ Scien-
fist, Boston, Mass.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Ladies and Gentlemen

u CAN W.
The Christian Science Board of
Lectureship, OF which l have the
honor Of being a member, has
been organized and Instituted,
under the direction of Mrs. Eddy,
for the purpose of affording those
really DESTROYS OF knowing what
Christian Science is, and what it
teaches and does for mankind, an
opportunity to get this knowl-
edge through an authorized
channel.
The work OF this board Is su-
premely educational, and is &C
complaining the uplifting of man
kind to a plane Of thought where
on it finds it possible to accept
God as being Infinite Good, with
OUT making any reservation,
either as to Himself or His crea-
ton.
Many people approach the
study OF Christian Science, OF
demonstrate Christianity, with
a feeling that, while it may dc
and has done much for some Of
their friends. 1t cannot do SO fol
them because they lack any ia. I'll
In it. For the benefit of the
s~kept.cal, l am going to tell yot
how absolutely without faith Oh
even knowledge l was, when
first went for a Christian Scienc'
treatment ; how absurd 1t scenes
to me, and what it did for M
regardless OF all this
/ was born with an incurabl'
organic disease, according to tn
physicians, and up to the tim
when Christian Science was pre-
ented to me had never known
day OF freedom from pain Oh SUI
fering. l had taken medicine b.
the quart, the alopathic way, an
by the attenuated hundredt
part OF a drop. the homeopath.
way, and then a~lternated tn
two ways, and that was ec.ect,
and the conclusion OF the phys
clans was that dissolution was a
hand.
AT this point in my experienc
Twas tod a new way OF treatin
disease was being used with woI
derful results! That PEOPLE cal
ing themselves Christian Seller
lists, were saying that God
Word had not lost Its power I
destroy sin, disease and deaf
1t was suggested as everythiI
else had faxed, that try til
new way as 1t might benefit m
i had trie everything else al
waspwilling to try this 80 WEI
for NV fgrso Christian Scien,
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

you will get a copy OF Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" written by Mrs.
Eddy, and read her definition of
God on page 5S7, and of Christ on
page 5S3 thereof, you will never
again question the exalted TO /
ton accorded them i'm the teach
ings of Christian Science.
Christian Scientists continual
ly repeat the statement, Man is
One with God. This statement
has been used as a foundation for
d,scourses wherein 1t has been
sad Christian Science is but a re
dressing OF the Bramahnistic and
Buddhistic PHILOSOPHERS, wherein
It is taught man reaches the
most ecstatic state OF e~xistenct
when he forgets that he ever ha
lived, and is absorbed into Deity
rhe teachings Of Christian
Science absolutely overthrow any
such idea, and intelligently in
struct us to know that Man is
one with God, as the idea Is one
with the mind that conccives it
no part of the mind whatever,
but insecarab.e from it-and so
it is with Man, Gods idea about
himself Gods image and ikene's
He is inseparabls from God, the
Mil the Creator which concei e
him, but in no sense is he any
cart OF God, and in no sen2e is hi
Individuality ever lost, but is as
eternal as the Creator who creat-
"a him.
Probably nothing has been
more misunderstood by Ieop e
chan the statement made by
Christian Scientists that sin, dis
case and death are not r2al-.n
fact are nothing but a false be-
lief! When this statement Is UNI
| derstood it stands out in bod re-
| lief as honoring God by recogniz-
/ ing in deed, as well as word, His
omnlpotence, omniscience and
lomnipresence; as Good, wherein
| there is neither elemental evil
nor a consecutive passivity which
seems to recognize evil and per.
NIT it's existence. Christian
Science gives US but one STANDARD
OF measurement, and that stand
ard is God! Whenever, therefor,
anything presents Itself to {
christian Scientist, he immediate
Iy measures it by the standard o
perfection which God Is, and if i
fails to measure W to that stan q.
ard, it is known to be un-Godlike
and If un-Godlike, not eternal
and if not eternal, not real.
How do we know that SIN, dis
lease and death are not GoiEke
how do we know that sin. diseaS
and death have nothing to d.
with God; never did have, an.
never will? Jesus told US SO, an.
very plainly, too. He said h
came, doing the will OF the Faith
er. He also said he came, not t
destroy, but to fulfil, and immedi
ate,y he went to work to he
the sick, cleanse the .eIec, cas-
out evil and raise the dead wit
the Word of God. Do you thin
Jesus knew what he was dong
/ Do you think he tod the t'ut
when he said that he came no
r to destroy but to fulfil. If 20
t do believe he tod the trutl
) then you are forced to adm
> that it was nothing that he dc
stroyed when he cast thos
r things out, for not otherwise ca
t the truth of his statement tina
he came not to destroy but t
fulfil, be upheld.
More than that, do you remen
t Der the man who was i'll tha
k he spoke 20. and said, "Sata
y hath bound thee?" Do you SUI
Y pose he meant that in just the