davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
ODE no PoLlcE INQUEST

There's a skunk in the woodpile;
He's under a log,
He'll be hard to get out,
So call UP the old dog.
The fight will be tough,
But the scent will be Wuss,
So load up the gun
And prepare for a muss.
The killing of skunks
Is not very much fun;
But when they catch chickens
1t has to be done.
But / warn you, good people,
You never need think
You can kill off the skunk
Without raising a stink.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

And until things are we'll aired,
The public can't tell
Which is the party
Producing the smell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
IN The HOTEL LoBBIES

No one would imagine that j. HI.
Reed. the sedate farmer from the
town of Armenia, would ever permit
the poetic muse to tickle his ear, but
such is the case. Mr.. Reed is one
OF the pioneers Of the state of North
Dakota and can and does occasionally
write for the newspapers. An after
noon or so ago ne WAS sitting with
his feet UP on the radiator IN The
waldorf lobby. when hs hastily drew
out his notebook and dashed eff the
following In less than ten minutes,
all OF which shows that he can go
some at writing, as we'll as the fact
that the country people stood and took
some notice of the recent police and
aldermanio Investigations that were
going on in Fargo. He writes:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

Christmas Presents of all
Kinds for Men and Boys
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

@s mar alles 70 f9nen sefom=
men, Dab iih fpdter niemano ani
Die @inaelbeiten gu belinntn pers
mo9te.
Rllr pitt 2iitt er3dblte, dls alles
poriiber ipar, Dab Die fleins Sic feline
ibr entgegengeitredte 5anb nidt gee
npmmen babe fDnbern nit oies
fem grGbli6en S9rei Der nod alien
in Sen Sbren na6tlang fprtses
itiirst lei. !.
~. 9ie baden fe Damn sefudt uno
aud bdlS s%efunben. Sic lag i'm Gee
neben oem IhneetpeiBen 8abn, aus
bem ibr Ser 2iebite zines Cages iteis
gen foIlte.
Gin paar filbertueibe 8ieiel bins
oen in 0sm braunen reihen !Sadr
nno in Sen eebro6enen aueen peiatr
oie Slut BEG Sees nit blanten
3rppfen, barber, oaB Bitt 2iitt.
Der 3tpers. 8itt 2iitt, Der fat nod
fleiner mar als Sic. lie aug ibren
gplo.n.n 2obensrintrdumen reiben
muBte. :.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
Gmte amsreos.

Cine pornebme, iebr milbtatia,
Dame, Ole lire 4rmen felbIt beiu4te,
Inn iiG nit eisenen gisen bon ibrem
leibliben uno seiitIiden Woble gu
iberaeusen, fam Dfters gu elmer in
Den drmli9it.n 8erbdltniFen lebens
Sen, tinberreiGen Jdmilie. gines
Saees, ols iie beim Rommer pieber
ourd oas @iipern ser Ra1barn be-
lditist tpcrbsn mar, fraste fe ibren
S6iiblina:
.Sbre Rddbarn fdeinen ia beions
D.rs ueusierig BIT fem. @eroen 81.
nidt aud bel sefrast, pos i9 BET
Sbnen nine"
50 ia. febr bel fogar!!1
.unb iasen Sic es Sbnen bann
au62@
.8eileibe niht! SD peib ia, oaB
Guer @naOm ods nidt mDaen!"
rMas idsen Sic linen oenng"
sd iaae ibnen gang cirfad. Guer
@noosn iinO iasine G4neiberin!1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
ksk for Catalogue 1871.
TIVE VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK co.
CINCINNATI, OHIO "

Kennish, Jefferson City, appoint
ed Supreme Judge by Governor
in 1909 for short term, then cleo
ted in 1910 for term ending Jan
uary l, 1913.
For Judge st. Louis Court of
Appeals Zone to be elected)-C.O.
Sheppard, Charlottesville; Edw.
A. Rozier, Pennington; Clifford
B. Allen, st. Louis, VIM.
ID. Becker, st. Louis.
For Judge Springfield Court Of
Appeals (three to be elected)-J.
p. Nixon Lebanon; Argus Cox,
Bolivar; Howard Gray, Carthage
@G. A.. Watson, Springfield.
Candidates for Congress had
filed from each district up to
noon of last Friday, except in the
first, sixth and eighth. Two filed
in the fifth, two in the seventh,
two in the tenth, three in the
twelfth, two in the thirteenth,
three in the fourteenth and three
in the fifteenth.
In ST. Louis a negro lawyer
filed for the State Senate and a
negro physician filed for con-
gress in the twelfth district. A
number of candidates filed for
the Senate in the 31st district
(St. Louis) long represented by
Tom Kinney, the only Democrat
who could be elected in that dis
trict, has a Republican MAORI
ty. In every Congressional,
Senatorial, and Judicial district
in which no candidates filed the
District Committee will nominate
a candidate after the primary
election in August.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
Central Business College

Summer school begins first
week in June. Pupils may enter
later if it is impossible for them
to enter at the beginning of the
term, and make up enough extra
time during each day to soon
catch up with the classes.
Central Business College, since
its founding, has been conducted
on the plan to give young gentle
men and young ladies, or boys
and girls the advantage of put
ting in, extra time when nccess-
airy, in order to keep a clean
desk every day, The school room
is open from six in the morning
until nine at night, every day
except Sunday. Regular recita-
tons from s a. m. until - M;
from 80 p. IN. until 4 p. m. /;
from 7 until 8 p. M. five nights
in the week. Regular school SEES
sions Saturday forenoon. The
prospective pupil can see from
this program that he has four or
five hours outside of the regular
Nehool sessions that he car put
inside Of the school room, aside
from taking his meals and the
necessary exercises.
Special attention win be given
to pupils who wish to take extra
studies. Pupils of all ages will
De received and given individual
instruction when necessary.
We guarantee success to every
one who applies himself properly
while here, has a receptive mind
ready to receive instruction and
finishes our course. When one
tells you he has attended Cen
tral Business College and has not
met with success, you will find
nm wanting in some one of the
above qualifications. IL you
want success young gentleman or
young lady bad enough to sacrl-
lice fun and sometimes previously
acquired habits, and devote your
Tune to your work here in Cen
tral Business College, place your
sell under my instruction and !
Xlfl guarantee you success as
above stated. C. w. Robbins, Sc
dalia, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For State offices, including
the Supreme Court and the Cour
of Appeals, Republicans of un
questionable ability and charac
ter have filed their declaration
as candidates for nomination anc
their names will appear on the
ballot at the August primary
election as follows:
For GOVERNOR. w. Brew.
ster, Kansas City, former State
senator; Leon W. Quick, city
treasurer of st. Louis; John G
Mckinley, Of Unionville, former
lieutenant governor; John 3,
Swanger, State Bank Commission
er and former Secretary OF State
H.. Pat Murphy, Rolla, former
Congressman from the Sixteenth
District.
For Lieutenant Governor-Hir-
am Lloyd Of st. Louis, member
of the General Assembly.
For Attorney General. H,
Mason, Springfield, Prosecuting
Attorney Of Greene county.
For Secretary of State-Rob-
ert d. Silver of st. Charles, mem
Der Of the General Assembly.
For State Auditor-Green B.
Greer Of Sikeston, farmer, banker
and miller.
For State Treasurer-Dr. Ed
ward Schrantz of St. Louis, dent
al surgeon; Dan HI. Hoeffer. Hig-
~ginsville, banker.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner-Edward G.. Marsh
of st. Louis, passenger and ticket
agent of the st. Louis Southwest
ern Railway; VIM, G. McCaull,
of Kansas City, timber and tie
contractor.
For Supreme Judge (three to
be elected)--C. A. Denton, Par
don Attorney under Governor
Hadley and former Circuit Judge
Edward Higbee, Kirsvilie, distin-
guished lawyer of Northeast Mis-
souri, and former nominee for SUI
preme Judge and for Congress;
Stephen s. Brown, st. Joseph, ap,
pointed Supreme Court Commits
sioner by Governor Hadley; John
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

YOU were piIOting tnEm LuTUugu UUr THcIUfy. mFn EppOfntEU
statesmen receive advice and instructions for selling sales, givi
convincing talking points which II is impossible for a prospect,
don't you be the first to apply from your vicinity before som,
We can favor only one salesman out OF each locality.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

NH, in einsm 5ffentli6en 2ctal nit
1om grpan iibsr ienen unsIiidielieen
Wiorb uno iiber 5lora ai6sroDe au
lpreher. 90 etfpas barf i9 ni9t
IDieoer tbur. @enn mir aud nod
10 leiie uns li~nterbielten, her peiB,
OBJ Die @dnbe nift Sbren batten?a
Hnrnbigen Gemiittss llito unsufries
osn nit ii9 felbit, Ieste er ii9 su
Belt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

Of q prospectlVe customer 20 deny. Why
ity before someone else gets the territory
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

f~riessHteit fsines Mraies aigturisrt
urb lpolie iid odrlm lieber rtdtseiitg
BON Der tl.inen Sic Elm fpenia pflssen
.lafen.
am aanOe ieines 8riefes, rom
&mtsrdt i~iberiebsn, bon Der flsiz
mn Sic isbo9 iofort entoett, ftano
nod ettpas:
!. 2ieber Bdpo. fam i9 pisls
leidt Yitt 2iitt mitbrinsen2 5ein
Batter mar ia - tpie Du ipsiBt
ppr oreiBis Sabren in 9eiosl6ers nit
Dir s~ufammen attn. gr tut mir
10 fdredlih kib. oie5er pitt 2iiit.
Der feinen Spibnamen 10 tapFee trGst.
Grlaube es nur."
Der Mmtsrat neigte Sic
@usen in Die itorttno6ige, ipnnbers
brannte Redte, als sic fleine Sic
oieien @unf4 nit Ieiier Stimme pprs
las.
Hein er modte bieien. . /.
Bit Gilt nidt Ieben. Wos ser
Sunee, Der Sans, ii9 pobl babel
Da4x? -
-- Mber Ole fleine Sic nolIte
es! sic. Die bish.r niemals ntn
Mut eefunben, b.s 8oters Rein" in
Elm ga" gu ipunoeln, beFiirmts lin
unabldffa.
.grlaube es bod, liebtr 9a".
i6meihelte lie.
49,. Was bate Der alte gernbt
frr, baB CT 70 itummblieb9 Wdrum
NOR fein Muge feuht, als er Is eno<
lid aus Der Sanb bob9 Die tl.ine
Sic fonnte .s niht e~rariinben! Sie
ieBte fid auf feline 3nis uno b.t!elte
tpeiter:
.9d, einsiser, gutter ga, fose oOd
So.
Mber Ser aItsrnbe Mann '9ittelt.
eneraif9 ben &opf.
.Nein, Sic, i6 min es nidt!!"
Sn bieier Na6t iporb bas tIeine,
belize SerS 2ies polsnbs in 8ranh aes
iekt. Sic befam Sieber. Ser Irsl
muBte fommen. Gin alter. iueiB1
hearieer, miirriider @reis, Der i9or
i6re Mutter kbanhelt bate.
Der rebete mad Der rnteriuhund
nit Dem @mtsrat. Die fleine 81.
bate f6orfe Sbren unb ftelte fid MI,
ihlafeno. barum p.ritano lie aud
@iniges aus Der llnterbaltuns oe,
beiben.
{ .@arum foG sr oenn eisentlid
nidt tommen", frugte Der 4rSt Se!
9ater.
!. DER sudte suIommen. Dns en-
fannie fie beutlih inter balbeei6lc''
Ienen Qibern. 4ber itatt Der Qnt.
!, mort fam Elm StDbnen iiber feir
2ippen. 9a rebete Der Ir5t fanf
peiter:
r8lauben Sic mir, es fpGre eli
Slid, lpenn Die aleine bsiratets. .
Dieter pitt 2iitt 1T reid uno unab
hGnsis. /. .iparum folte IS ni6t iei
%fonnen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

Die tlein. Sic itanb i'm peiBen
&leio9en, nit s%ldnSenoen Qusen nno
rotten 8angen, ols Der @ugen Die
beiben @dIte BON Der 8u1n brddte-
Dsnn nun folIte IS iid erfiilen: -
CT fam, Ser @riebnte, Der prina aus
Dem Wunoerldno. sic ~sitterte an
alien @IieDern. On bee 8rnbers
itattlider 9sifalt borbei iudte lie oen
an6ern.
49,. pitt 2itt. =.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

The 2sth anniversary OF our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling i~nducement,
rendered Unnecessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands OF dollars en-
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, II
will cost you only the price OF
a postal card.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH - That's
$500 a Week, almost 5000 a Day

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well-to-do farmers, all of whom realize the need
of a safe, but do not know how easy /. is to own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clean-cut money-making opportuni-
ties ever received. Without previous expert
ence o can duplicate the success Of others.
Our handsomely Illustrated 2Oo-page catalog
will enable You to present the subject to Gus
toners in as interesting a manner as though
ng them through our factory. Men appointed as
E advice and instructions for selling sales, giving
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

9a burfte gruoer Sans pitt 2iitt
mitbringen!
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
VISITORS AT
FIRST CHURCH

"'fhe Leadership of Faith" will be
the morning theme in First Presby-
terian Church. Market above Ninth,
byl Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer tomorrow.
The sermon will be addressed partic-
ularly to men and will be a consider
alton of the Men and Religion move
ment claims. The afternoon meeting
in the church will be held at 4 o'clock
and will be addressed by the Rev. C..
II. Musser, ID. d.
The Barnabas Class of men taught
by the pastor at 2 p. m. is showing
an increase in membership. Last Sun
day the attendance was 10S. The men
join with the school i'm the opening
exercises but have their own closing.
The school will meet again this week
in the church auditorium. For some
weeks the school attendance has been
climbing upward with a new record
every Sunday. Last week was the
highest for many years.
The evening service at 7.45 o'clock
with its opening congregational sing
ing will be of unusual interest. The
Rev. DR.. Gerrit Verkuyl of Wiscon-
sin, one of the superintendent Of the
Sunday School Board in western mis-
sionary work will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
Churches Ready for Men Religion Forward Movement
SPECIAL FEATURE
AT AVENUE CHURCH

Large crowds have been attending
Delaware Avenue Church since the
addition OF the improvements. The
Rev n. c. Lassiter will have for his
morning theme tomorrow, Prayer"
The Bible school meets at 2 o'clock
and the t. T. Bible class at 80
o'clock in the auditorium, taught by
the pastor. An organ recital of fifteen
minutes will be given at the opening
Of the evening service at 7.30 o'clock
followed by a song service of ten min
utes. The pastors evening theme will
be Practical Evidence of Genuine Re-
pentance." At the evening service The
pastor will sing by special request,
who Could it Be-? and the chorus
choir will sing a special selection, ex-
pressiye Of the change the improve
ments have made in the auditorium.
The musical program for he day is
as follows:
Morning-Organ relude, I'm a Pill
grim, Ashford; anthem, Praise the
Lord, Suxxs; organ postlude, March
in F. Swift
Evening-Organ recital of Is min
utes; organ prelude, La Cinquantaine,
Marie anthem. Send Out Thy Light,
Gounod; quarette, Lead Kindly Light
d. Buck; postlude in c, Ashford.
On Thursday evening, March 2S, the
Bible School will celebrate its ami
yersary.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
METHODIST.

Claymont NJ. r. Church, Claymont.
Geo. B. Lewis, pastor. Preaching 10 45
a. m. and p. m. Sunday school 2 D. m.
st. Pauls NJ. r. Church, Tenth and
Jackson streets, Charles A. Hill. min
ister Class meeting, $50; Preaching,
1890 and $780, morning subject, THE
Christians Definite Aim" Evening,
subject. THE End of Christs Com
ing Sunday School, 2; Christian En-
deavor $50.
Epworth Church, the Rev. l.. r..
Poole, pastor. preaching Sunday al
1890 a. m, "The Heroic Courage OF
a Young Man" by the pastor and as
7'SO p. m. by the Rev. Leonard White.
Harrison Street NJ e. Church. Sew
enth and Harrison streets, the Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor. Glass
meeting at 9.15 a. m George B. Cross
san, leader; 1890. preaching, sub
iect: Men and Religion" 2 o'clock,
Sunday school; 6.45 Epworth League.
theme THE Quality Of Gods Forgive
ness" leaders. Wilmer c. Highfield
and Roland Welch 730, preaching.
subject. Beware of What is In Your
Heart"
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
FORWARD
MOVEMENT
DR.. Reed to Preach Sermon
Explanatory Of
Purpose
SERVICES In CHURCH
TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK

The "Men and Religion Forward
Movement" will be considered by The
Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed, in a
sermon at Grace Church tomorrow
morning. This sermon is prepare
tory to a Forward Movement Mass
Meeting" to be held in First Presby-
terian Church at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. A large delegation of st.
James Brotherhood of the church, and
men connected with the congregation,
is expected to attend the mass meet
ing. On Monday and Tuesday next
at 4.15 and o'clock the Forward
Movement Convention" and Conference
will be held in Grace Church. Many
churches of the city are united in this
nterdenominational campaign, which
is solely in the interest of men and
boys. Sixteen experts from a dist
ance will bring the message and con-
duct the various conferences. Every
man and boy in the city churches
should be interested in this conven-
tion, and a great attendance is anti
cipate "On Finishing Ones Course
is Dr. Reeds subject at 7.45 O'Clock.
Holy Week, March 31-April Z, will
be observed by daily services.
Following is the music for the day:
Morning-Anthem, "Hark. Hark. My
Soul" Shelly; soprano solo. Fear
Not. Israel" Buck, Miss Matthews.
Evening-Anthem, Let the People
Praise Thee" Carter.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

Was not their Jewish nation Gods
Kingdom? Did not King David SIT
uopn the throne of the Lord?" Was
IL not promised that Messiah should
sit upon David's throne and bless all
the families of the earth.
Sympathetically we must concede
that IL was difficult for the Jews to
understand that before the blessing
could come to natural Israel, another
spiritual Israel. must be selected. BY
way of emphasizing this thought, our
Lord gave two parabolical illustra-
tions, saying, No man sews a piece
OF unshrunken cloth upon an old gar
ment because the shrinking of the
new cloth would pull away the old
and increase the difficulty. Likewise,
no one would think of putting new
wine into old wineskins, whose
elacticity had been exhausted, for the
old wineskins would be burst by the
fermentation of the new wine
So the Gospel teaching is not a
patch upon the Jewish Law. but is a
new proposition. And the new wine
of the Gospel Dlspensation must be
put into new wine skins that will be
able to stand the stress Of the fer
mentation sure to come. Thus our
Lord did not attempt TO engraft His
teachings upon the Jews, but called
out OF Judaism a special class. which
! the Scriptures denote as New Great
ures in Christ" II is 10 these that
the new wine of the Gospel Message
Is committed. and these are to expert
ence the fermentation incidntal to the
preparation for the Kingdom-trials,
disciplines and testings.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
CIVIC TOPICS AS
PASTORS THEMES

Regular services will be conducted
by the Rev. j r. Hunsberger in Beth
any Baptist Church tomorrow The
brotherhood will meet at 10 o'clock,
in charge of E. e. Taylor. The sub
ject for the Sabbath morning dis
course will be THE Word Of God" At
7.45 o'clock the theme will be Man S
Sincerity Cannot Save Him." The
Bible school will meet at ? o'clock
with Hiram Yerger, general superin-
tendent, presiding.
Interest is increasing In the Bible
school. Last Sunday the attendance
was between three and four hundred.
The ordinance Of baptism will be ad-
ministered on Palm Sunday evening.
An interesting series Of addresses
will be given by the pastor at the mid
week prayer meeting under the gem
cral subject, THE Redemption of the
City The dates and subjects are:
March 27-"The City in Its Adoles-
cence."
April 3-"The Municipality as a Re
demptive Agent
April 10-The Rev. S. J. Cleeland
April 17-"Forces in the Redemp-
ton of the City"
April christianity as the So
cial Dynamic"
May l and S-"The Church in the
Redemption. of the City"
May 15-"Types of Redemptive Eff
fort"
Mao 22-'The Trend"
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
,oL0IES4AMENI HINES

/ ed Divine mercy. and that the humble
and contrite would be much more ac-
ceptable 10 God than the boastful, the
proud, the self-conceited
The scribes and Pharisees watched
Jesus closely. and when they per-
ceived that He ate and mingled With
the less respectable and less ortho-
dox they disesteemod Him also. and
put the question squarely 20 Jesus
disciples How is it-that your Master
eateth and drinketh with publicans and
sinners. and yet claims to be holy?
This afforded Jesus the opportunity
which He desired of giving a great
lesson in q few words. He replied
TO them, They that are whole have
no need of a physician but they that
are sick came to call, not the right
eous, but sinners" Each must learn
that he himself is sinner and under
Divine sentence and needing forgive
ness, before he can come into fellow
ship with God or become partaker Of
Gods provision for eternal life. Jesus
illustrated this matter in one of His
parallels saying. A certain Pharisee
went TO the temple to pray aud, full
of self-confdence thanked God that
he was not as other men. nor even
like the poor publican near him. The
publican also prayed; but In humility
feeling that he was a sinner. besought
/ Divine forgiveness Jesus declared
that the Publican was nearer to Di-
vine Justice than the more careful,
more upright, more orthodox Pharisee.
because the latter failed to acknowl-
edge his sins, his imperfections. which
could be forgiven only through their
acknowledgment
"Thy Disciples Fast Not"
About that time a fasting season
was observed by the Pharisees, and
by those who had accepted the teach
lngs Of John the Baptist; but Jesus
+ had said nothing TO His disciples
about fasting. Now the question arose.
Why was this? The Savior's explain
alton was that while He was with them
II should properly be considered a
time of fasting and sorrow. They
would have plenty Of opportunity TO
weep and fast after He would be gone
and while waiting for His return.
Fasting should not be considered a
! matter of obligation or command, but
rather voluntary sacrifice of present
and temporal good things that the
mind and heart might go out the more
; earnestly after the things not seen
as yet but hoped for Thus for
eighteen centuries Gods people have
been fasting and praying and waiting
and longing for the Bridgegroom's re.
turn But in the time of His pres.
ence. their fellowship with Him, then
JOY in the realization of the com.
Dleted promise. will wipe away theil
tears and give them beauty fol
. ashes, and the oil OF joy for
/ the spirit of heaviness."
The Church New Creation.
} Il was difficult for the Savior,
\ hearers to get a proper focus upol
d His teachings. They could under
e stand John the Baptist's preaching o
repentance and reformation: bu
I. when Jesus declared. "The Law an,
(. the Prophets were until John, ant
= since then the Kingdom of Heavel
u is preached this was so radical
!. proposition as TO be difhcult for IN
r. masses to grasp. What could b
j, higher than the Law and the Pro
!. phets? What door could be opene
Z, TO the followers OF Jesus which ha
not been open to their forefathers