davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
A ChiId's Toy Automobile, a Part Of
an Old Wash Boiler and a Small
Motor Are the Component Parts of
This Little Machine.

auto-bug himself. The farm and mort
gage seemed too remote for his earnest
longing, so he made his own car. TAX
ing an old, battered toy automobile
that some child of wealth had discard
ed, he attached thereto the little mo-
tor from a bicycle. The hood he i'm
pr6vised from part Of an old wash
boiler. The steering apparatus he
made himself. When the machine vas
complete it made the trip to town, Il
distance of several miles, in fairly good
time for its size. 1t is still giving
service.-Popular Science Monthly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
NickeI's Right to Boast.

During a lesson in elementary COM
position a little girl read the follow
ing as her effort "A nickel and a quar-
ter met in a mans pocket. The quar-
ter turned up its nose at the nickel and
said scornfully, why, I'm worth five
times as much as you Yes said
the nickel, but even at that l am a
good bit better than you are. l 60 ev-
cry Sunday to church and you seldom
do"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02

whether brought by horse-traders, i'm
migrants or gypsies, sometimes are af-
fected, and so spread the contagion.
There is no cure for CHAMBERS, and
being so contagious it has been found
best to kill glandered horses. The
sooner they are killed and destroyed
the less danger of other horses becom-
ing infected. This Is so much of a
community problem that most states
pay the owner of a glandered horse
that is killed by n of the agents Of
the state a part Of its value.
1t is not always possible to dag
nose CHAMBERS from the symptoms. A
test called the Mallein test can be
used to determine whether a horse has
CHAMBERS or not. This test Is very re-
liable.
Chambers also attacks humans and Is
usually fatal. Care should be taken
in handling a glandered horse. The
infection comes through some of the
CHAMBERS pus getting into the eye or
gaining entrance through the skin
where it is cut or scratched.
In case a horse is suspected of hay
ing glanders, report to the state live
stock sanitary board or your state vet
erinarlan and a deputy will be sent
out to investigate the case, and |. it
is glanders, proper steps will be taken.
North Dakota Experiment Station.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
MAY CALL THIS CAR HIS OWN
Had Been Discarded Into an
Automobile That Was Real.

That all the ingenuity in the auto.
mobile line is not confined to the work.
ers in the big factories, where the va
rious makes of big cars are produced,
is evidenced by this picture. The boy.
down in Texas, where the prevailing
ambition is to own a farm so it can be
mortgaged for an automobile, had the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
Rioht Feed for Pigs.

1t never pays to starve a pig. Saw
ing the feed is not saving money, If
the animal needs it. At the same time
the hog must not be over-fed. This
is worse than under-feeding. Fed just
right is what is needed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02

This years prices for wool and NUT
ton may not continue, but there is a
fair prospect of their doing so. A
few sheep on every farm will turn
rough feed into money with small out
lay for labor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
Safety Aut Horn.

A Chicago man has invented an auto
mobile horn switch that promises to be
a life saver. Its principal feature is
embodied in the fact that, without re-
moving either of the hands from the
steering wheel, the operator may sound
the warning signal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
Handle Alfalfa Carefully.

Care should be taken to handle al
falfa hay so as not to lose leaves, as
these contain considerably more than
so per cent of the feeding value Of
the hay.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02

To find leaks in motorcycle tires
there has been invented a box to fit
over them in compartments of which
Is loose cotton that is moved by the
escaping air as it passes over a hole.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
Doors.

Narrow doors are dangerous in the
sheep barn, for sheep always want to
90 out at once when the door is
opened. Rebuild the doors SC as to
make the opening s to 10 feet wide.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
HERD or sHoRTHoRNs ON KANSAS FARM.

to serve In the great show of the year
at B1enos Aires. In return came
Senior Pedro II. Pages and Senior Car
los M. Duggan from Argentina, who
passed on the shorthorn breeding
classes and the fat classes, where
grades and cross-breds competed, at
the recent international show at Chi
cago. These gentlemen from Argen-
tina are among the largest cattle
breeders in the world. While In the
States they visited many of the best
known breeding establishments Of the
several improved breeds in order that
they might become intimately familiar
with the methods and the standards Of
our breeders generally.
Shorthorn Sale.
An interesting fact is that at the
Argentine show a sale of shOrthOrns
resulted In an average of $500 per
head, the reserve champion bull SELL
ing for $4,000, Argentine money, or
approximately $4,000 United States
gold. AS the Argentine breeders are
steadily in the market for high-class
breeding stock, the closer relations
which are being established between
this country and Argentina will have
a tendency to greatly increase our
trade. Our position is strengthened.
too, by the fact that the display OF
breeding stock at the international
show. Chicago, was of the highest
merit throughout and the largest num-
bers in the history of the show. The
shorthorn breeding classes alone con-
tanned approximately 500 entries. The
numbers represented and their uniform
merit made n most favorable impress
sion upon the Argentine judges and
the United States breeders have, there
by, gained a material advantage. The
prospects for further extension OF
trade at home are bright. A number
of Western states already have en-
acted laws prohibiting the turning Of
any but registered bulls on the open
range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSQlO0L
LESSON
BY e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspa per Union.)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 4
JESUS THE SAVIOR OF THE
WORLD.

LESSON TEXT-John 3:1-1S.
GOLDEN TEXT-For God so loved the
world. that he gave his only begotten son.
that whatsoever believeth in him. should
not perish. but have everlasting life.-John
3:l6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

tnung fdno lie F1 am dnbcren 3oae bel
benz tleinen aurt Elm. Gr bate bic
ysdiern sebdbt un6 ipdr nun auf benz
Ne9e Der gsneiuns, iebo9 nod 3u matt,
nm Elm Bud ober Spiel3eu9 8u bdlten.
gtun blidts er Der Sants, bic ii9 bisber
taft ME I'm i'm betiimmert bate, baIb
dnaItlid uHb bod bolI Grpartuna ents
9egen. Dieter riibrenbe ausbrud in BEN
ountlen aiHbtrdugen Iieb Sbd8 llnmut
raid oerIhpiuotn unb cine mitfiiblenbe
5reunolittsit trat an feline GteIe.
Iatrbings CAB ie ii9 in i6rer neuen
Role dls Observation-Disclosures dnfdngs
LID nod 5iemlid unbeboIfen. Sic lobte
oss 8ndben 5orti6ritte, fpro6 oufmuns
ternb bon tinftigen Spleen i'm Greien
uno mas bergIei9en 9inee me6r finb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

9dnn fiel i6r pl0bli6 ettpas Elm. Sic
briidte 5psi ReibnGsel in bic @anb 3u
GtBen Oes 8sttes, tniipfte eirsn 8inbs
faoen buran unO bangle idlisblid Elm
buntles Suh bdriiber.
o@eitern ipor i'd in S6onborf,"
plduOsrte it meter, nuno nun min ih
Dir mol 5eigcn, mas i'd dies geiebsn
babe"
WGbrsnbbcm beurbeitste fc nit einem
einfa6en G6erhen seIdtpinO Elm Stiit
peibes 9apier.
r3uerit fam qIiO Der aaro, nit 6dns
genbtn Sbren unO buiaigem S9peiF
gud, ba 1T en-"
So, bd mar er, 5funr feiu aunftpert,
bod immerbin elm beltli4 e~rtennburer
9unb, Der nun nit elmer Na6et auF benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

- gu mon BIZ = i'll"
gergniist ftimmte aurt nit Elm. 9etsr
uilo &rii6dn fdnben 6ren qlub auf
bem 2u6, unO 70 ging bic 8eI6i6te
psiter. Sc fam Der Bauer nit Der anb,
Der 9ofiunge nit ben S6ofen, bic
YtogO nit ben Mil6timern, oIIes eins
td9e 8ebiloe, bersn 9auptrei8 in ibrem
plOBltden Gntiteben unb GrIdeinen Lao
mn in benz Spielranm, ben lie Der tinos
ltarn pbdntaie lieBsn. 6iibner, @dnIe,
sdlpsine folgteu nod, 5uleBt pimmeItt
Der Ior6dng BON ldnbltdem Setter.
9duS unb 66eune maGten ben Sc.
idluB, Elm boIitGnbiger 8%auernbof mar
Dor aurts 4ugen b~inge3dubert. @ls
Soa i6m nun nod bic gan3e 6errIi6.
lett 3um 9eIdent md6te, bd mar Der
tleiue Mann 70 iibtrgliidli6, baB fr
mitten i'm f66niten @ergniigen bic
@ugen idlOB, Inn i'm G9Iafe fem Doris
lbha ueiter gu trdnmsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

9Orbdns bsf.itist
puroe, ild9bsm sr
beaenb nod Elm pddr
luitise Syringe ses
it1udt bate.
&urt itrablts.
Der 8uro 1T fem,
bu! Das fam nun
nod mebr2"
Run lam Rris
f6un, Der anedt, nit
benz G9immel; Der
mar an ben pflug
sefpannt unb 1oGte
oas Gelb umpflis
gen."
Wie HEB bsr
S9immel?"
Der S9imrnsf
bieB peter. limb
arif6an fdrie ims
incr: so bot, on
G6tmnltI! gu
man fir, on 0eterl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

Sbd ipdr bur6ous lsine ainberfrtuns
bin; oIs anssbsnbs StuOentin Der pbilns
iopbie belt ie IS fir unItanOssgsmdb
unb bsidGmenb, aud nur m~inutenldng
duf has ssiItise HiOedu herub5uIteisen,
ouf Dem ii9 bic @sOonten unb Spitle
Der aleinsu nun einnal felt urbsntliden
3eiten betpesten unb Itets ~bepsgeu pers
ben. 3d purbs ie zines 9ases gebeten,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

tbren trdnlen ReFfen
fir einiee Gtunben
gu tpdrten, ba beHen
Wiutfer einen nnaufs
f9iebbnren 8eTu9
u%bitatten mubts. Mion
lam ii9 lei6t bens
ten, nit fpel9tn Sc
fublen iie bds Nm
Iiegen dufnu6m. 2t6er
f6lieBIi6 tonnte ife
ben MunT6 ibrer
ShtpeItsr bo6 ni9t
obfdldsen unb bers
iprdf) iso9i pber
libel. gu fommen.
Ridt eerabe in
Der rpiigIten 6tim,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
S~ramcnfleiSmne
3ur Rricos3cit.


Ods pro6Iem, fpel6e Rleibung fir
bas peibIi9e @eIdIe6t ieBt dngemesn
lei, seb0rt ii9tr nift gu ben aleripi6s
tighten Oieier trdgifden 3ett. 0enno6
berii1rt e5 70 munnigFade Soften bes
Sattcs, Der Gmpfinbung, bes 640ns
teitsijnnts UNI nidt 3uIeBt au9 Der
pirtf4aftliden Gage, baB gernoe tisfer
angelegte Grauen fi4 ndber nit ibr bes
fdeH Iollten.-@s lit Nlaien3eit. Sonne,
iungts Grin uuo Belle @eipduber ees
b0rcn 5ufdmmen. 9nrum gtht, iper
nod jung uro betpegli8 lit, in reinen
beIen Gdrben burds %GriibIinggIidt.
limb bod finO e. bieie ni6t ALIEN, tpeIde
entIbeiben. 8as bic .3eit an ftreng4
fen BON uns 6rauen ForOert, 1T bic
QbI6dffung oss 8erbIiffenhen, Gytras
busdnttH, bas fi4 ia bauptIG6Ii9 i'm
S4nitt Sd ertennen gtbt. rniere Srd4t
ToI stnfa9, erfreuenb unb dnmutig,
dber nidt dufrei5enb, Jon fdrbiger i'm
5reisn unb am 46enb als 81 6duIe ht
3agtsli6t fein. Die SdtIa6s, bdB Der
nimmer rditenbe llmfub bon aIeioern,
Sittu unb Ghubsn pte al bic bi,len
DISQUALIFICATION 9rot fir bic armen
bebeutet, baB 5unberttuuIsnbe aber bars
ben miibten. rpeltn bieis Dinge nidt
me6r getauft tpirben, perleibt ben Mo>
beer5eueniiien ielbt 8t bieIer @tunbt
nod cine erobe 8aisins6ere9tigung.
3drtfubIsnbe 8rauen perOen iebo9 fets
res Sinpeiiss barduf bebiirfen, bob
bieIe 3eit fpeber uebertrtibungen, nod
sefpaste Gormen uno berdusfpr6ernbe
6drben buIbet, fonbern buB @%eoiegsns
belt uno S6Iidt6eit, bic burhaus ni6t
inn WiberIpru9 gu frifdsR 8ebilbcn
Tte6tn, mebr dls ie bds 9enn5ei9su gu.
ten @ef4mddes iinb.
Seine 6ruu BON ernitertn @nldgcn
Strbridt fi9 ben aopf barber, lpie iie
fid bsuts bur1 DEFENDERS r~ei5ooIs &Ieis
hung berbortut, abr lie biirfte bisie
5rage NIT g~erineerem 4ufipdno an .3eit
unb @elb erlebi9sn. 9euanIdaffungen
finb natiirIi9 INNER n6tig, gegsnndrs
tts fs9len ieboa ale Ftartsn 2~sbtnsges
fibIe, peIde AerborrdgenO interefonte
Moben boil entpideln f0nnen. lnIere
gauge @tmiitsItimtnung lift alien aubsrH
mebr 3ugentiet, dts foIaen, bennod
mub ieBt bic peibtide RIeioung tpebtr
gu trtit nod gu biIig Iein. 9ds 1T gss
gen ben geiit Der 3ubsrF6t unb bic
Snterefen Der 6eiperbetreibenber unb
Snou'trisGIsn. Nan fpGbIe Stoff nnb
NuspuB 70, bdB ient an urs nod ims
me- cine irdfttse Stibe bd6en, neil bas
benz RdtionaIsefibI unb Der geTunbtn
8ernunft entIpri6t. Sid Der Gage sez
mGB, piirbig unp bod nit sutem &C.
f9mdd on5u5ieben, bringt bic @siInnung
fir bag @dttrlonb gum Iusbrtd unb
eripdrt iptniasr 9emittelten, bic fir
duffn1enbe 3ierrdt pbtr friIhe, btittre
Rettisteit Elm fsbr feiues ltnterI6eis
bunssoerm0sen beiiben. iih burd err
itsrs Derlest rep. suriidgeieBt gu fiblen.
FY1 ~ m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

9ds Slid IdBt f6 ni6t iautn
Bon ientm Sdgtrlsin;
ylit Boatn uno gniide,n
dub brnr s.ltrttisn fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

60 pisl, bab nan nitt finn't ibr' 3abi,
Die Iisbsr babtn Sch benn Chr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

T6ludte unb fonnte fsin 8ort berpors
briusen, unb fab nur immerfort auf
Sante S6ereIe, bic fib gerabe bamit
mibte, bic berunsliidts Gls6turbeit elmer
gang 8leineH pisber in Srbnuns 81
bringen.
@inen augsnblid Iabeu Tid bic beiben
Itarr unb srob an. pie apei Sobfeins
Dinnen.
Damn uber gtTdab etpus pmbers
bares: Sants 9bereie lieB bag 6le6ts
brett 81 8obeu fallen, unb bic 6rGu in
9rauer CAB bos 6dnbhen @infrtebs
frei, bos ie bis6er ME gu ibrem 6duB
f~eitsebalten bate, unb in sinsm eroben
Smpuls beg Shmsrses, bsr isbe Nebens
bubleriddft beresitn IieB. ldesn ie fd
bsibs ThIun5tno in ben 4rm,n. limb e
pubts itins ~ Idstn, rpslae 2rdnsn bic
hsibsitsn tporsn.
World's cresset., 1917-06-14
PUBLISHERS.

N. G, Garrett and M. M. Bowers
World's cresset., 1917-06-14
QUESTION. NO 2l

Editor OF THE WORLDS CREssEr
Please let me ask Preachers
how they will harmonize those
two scriptures.
"B1s I say Unto you, That ye
resist not evil: but whatsoever
shall smite thee on thy right
cheek, turn to him the other
also. '(Matt. 6-39.)
Also
Abstain from all appearance
of evil. "(The .5-22.)
Matthew saws you must not re
sist evil, Paul says resist
The very appearance of evil if
preachers do not answer Ed
Jou do please.
Mrs. Bell Moore.
World's cresset., 1917-06-14
THE THRILLING STORY OF
BELGIUM'S HEROIC WOMEN

The only American woman
member of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium has written a
book that should be road every
where in this cosntry. 1t is en-
tilted Women of Belgium Turn
ing Tragedy to Triumpb," and
was written out OF Mrs. Char.
lotte Kellogg's own personal oh
servation and experience In
that smitten coprtrv The In
xroduction is by Herbert Hoover
that great American through
whose tiroless efforts as Chair.
man OF the Relief Commission.
the deplorable condition Of the
Belgian peopIe is being alleviated.
Mrs. Kallngg's husband had
charge Of the. Belgian Relief at
the Brussels headouarter of the
Commission, and her opportuni.
ties for eight months were such
as no other woman has know n
She has given to the world, there.
fore. most intimate view Of
women's work and courage, and
sacrifice made necessary by the
desolations of war.
This unique volume is not o
war book" in the sense that it
details horrors of battle. but
rather II covers a period, tragic
history, a marvellous philanth'
ropv. never before known, Il
1ecites the splendid courage and
the noble service of true human
brotherhood and sistarhood. To
read il is an inspiration and at
delight, even if many of its pages
are brim ming with pathos. You
can help the hungry and hcmless
Belgians by ordering a copy for.
not cent OF the profits from its
publication goes author or pub.
fishers or any one else except
the Com mmission for Reliefin Bel
gium. 1t has 230 pages, is we'll
printed and illustrated, is houn d
World's cresset., 1917-06-14
WHY PEOPLE GO TO CHURCH
Some go to Church just for q

Some go to Church just for q
walk
Some to stare. laugh and talk.
Some 80 thereto meet a friend
Some for general observation.
Some for private speculation.
Some to seek or find a lover,
Some courtship to discover.
Some go there to use their eyes,
And newest fashions criticize.
Some to show their own smart
dress.
Some their neighbors to assess.
Some to scan robe or bonnet.
Some to price the trimming
on it.
Some to learn the latest news.
That friends at home they may
amuse.
Some to gossip. false and true,
Safe hid within the shelterinp
pew.
Some 20 there to please the
Squire.
Some bis daughter to admire.
Some thu parson go to fawn.
Some to lounge and some to
yawn.
some to claim the parish doles,
Some for bread and some for
Goals.
Some because it's thought
genteel.
Some to vaunt their pious zeal.
Some to show how sweet they
sing.
Some now loud their voice
ring,
Some the preacher go to hear,
His style and voice to praise
or jeer.
Some forgiveness to implore,
Some their sins to varnish DER
Some to sit and doze and nod,
But few to kneel and worship
God.
MT, Grove Journal.
World's cresset., 1917-06-14
QUESTION NO. IS
WICKED ONES.
TEXT.

The wicked are astranged
from the womb: they go astray
as soon as they are born speak.
ing lies.
Their poison is like the poison
OF a serpent. they are like the
deaf adder that stoppeth her
ear Psalms 5s-3-4)
Dear reader please ask your
preacher who God had reference
TO? is IL the little child? or who
eau it have reference to? Preach
ars please answer thru the
CRESSET or say by your silence
hat you do not know. Ed.
World's cresset., 1917-06-14

in cloth, and will be sent to any
address, post paid, on receipt Of
81. 10 by Furk & Wagnalls Co.
354-360 Fourth Avenue, New
York City. Buy one, five, a doz.
en-, copies. and distribute them
and you will, befriend the des.
titute ana starving while you
benefit and inform yourself.
World's cresset., 1917-06-14

Bring your bodies a living
sacrifice" repentance is a turn.
ing away your face from sin, and
too the right. and lay hold of the
right like the Prodigal Son, rise,
get up and come to the Lord
Jesus confessing your sins and
do the right.
World's cresset., 1917-06-14
NOTICE!!

Auy party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
pa1er upon any subject, reli
gipusly or otherwise shall be
treated as a friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases 20 thru
its columns.
World's cresset., 1917-06-14
QUESTION NO. 8,


What is the Abomination of
Desela.ion spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet Spoken of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
place?
World's cresset., 1917-06-14
REPENTANCE:

This language at the first,
would look as though. VIII en-
Christ spoke it was tt all people
But after we read other scrip.
lures: we learn that Christ was
only speaking to the Jews, or as
they are called Israelites. And
for a rightful understanding of
the word and work we will have
to rightly divide the word of God
between the two people, Jews
and Gentiles. And inorder to do
this we shall take up the mission
work of John the Baptist frs t..
So please read.
I'm those days came John the
Baptist. preaching in the wilder
ness of Ju dea.
And saying. Repent We; for
the kingdom Of heaven is at hand.
For this is he that was spoken
of by the prophe, Esaias. saying
The voice Of one crying in the
wilderness. Prepare We the way
of the Lord. make his path $
straight" (Matthev" 3-1-3 }
Also read Luke 3-2-S.
Those scriptures will plainly
teach the reader thai Johns
mission was to preach the
baptism of renentance to the
fallen Jews. In this manner
prepare the wny for the coming
of Christ. And according TO the
word this call was ohoved
even to the pharisaical Jews, For
We read.
Then went ont to him
Jerusalem. and all Judea. and all
the region round about Jordan.
And we're baptized of him in
Jordan, confessing their sins.
But when he saw many of the
Pharisees and Sadducees come
to his baptism he said unto
them. O generation OF vlpers,
who hath warned you to fee
from The wrath to come.
Bring forth therefore fruits
meet for repentance. Matt .
3-5 to 81
Also read:
Now when all tho people we're
baptised. IL came to pass. that
Jesus also being baptized, and
r.raying, the heaven was opened.
And the Holy Ghost descend
ed in a bodily shape like a dove
upon him, and voice came from
heaven, which said, Thou art nv
beloved Son, in thee | am vel
pleased" luke 8 -21-22)
The reader will see thst these
scriptures includes all the peo
pie who had to repent, or tina
had any thing to repent for Blu
it dose not include the (1entiles
For at this time they had no
been made people Aud beins
a law unto themselves they hat
not violated any law. therefor
was not called on at this time tt
repent But in Christ's death he
gave them salvation and thel
granted them repentance unit
that life. And the difference b
tween the two Is made NANTES
by Luke in this language.
And i: came to pass that Will
! Apollos was at Corinth. Paul hay
ling passed through the uppe
coasts came to Ephesus: an
finding certain disciples.
| He said un.o them, Have y
received the Holy Ghost since V
ibelieved? And they said unto hin
| We have not so much as hear
whether there be any Holy Ghos
And he said unto them, Unit
what then were We baptized9 An
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were baptized in the name of the
Lord Jesus.
And when Paul had laid bis
hands upon them. the Holy Ghost
came on them; and they spake
with tongues, and prophesied.
And all the men were about
twelve" (Acts 19-1-7)
Here the difference is made
very plain for Just before the be.
ginning of Christ's mission here
on earth Johns mission ended
Please read.
THAT word say We know
which was published throughout
all Judea. and began from Galilee'
altar the baptism which John
preached. "(Acts 10 80
Jonn was the voice of ONE
crying in the wilderness" hp was
preparing the wav for Christ to
come. and begin his mission
work. And sitter John had
preached the baptism of repen
lance ard all the Jews bad been
baptized of him. confessinq their
sins then came Jesus and were
bantizsd Of him. Inorder to fulfil
all righteousness. And after this
he. was led into the wilderness
to be tempted of Satan after his
temptation he vasto commence
his mission work in (iallilse,
which ne did according TO script.
nre Paul plainly teaches that
Johns mission and baptism clos :
ed In the beginning OF Christ's
mission,
AS we have said here to fore in
these scripture above quoted.
The reader will BY a close
observation of those scriptures,
know that JOHNS baptism ended
when Christ began to preach,
For you will plainly see that
these newly converts believing on
Christ thru The teachings OF Apol'
las, would not do them, for il was
a work Of the past. and they
were instructed through Paul 20
be baptised again in the name Of
the Lord Jesus. For Christ him
self teaches that His Great Mis-.
sion Work began after Johns g
work ended, as you have read.
THAT word I say. ye know,
which was published throughout
all Judea, and began from Gail
lee after the baptism which
John preaced:" (Acts' 10-37)
From the evidence given in the
above scriptures we can In nc
way satisfy the Lord, by using
those scriptures in argument fol
the Gentle convert, which die
belong to Johns Mission work tt
the Jews: which was not for toe
Gentiles. Hence. we must sees
'in the good Book, to find wha
true repentance is: And il
searching we find this;
For godly sorrow worketh re
pentance to- salvation not to b,
repenled Of; but the sorrow Of thu
world worketh death. p Corr 10
Cody sorrow is not repen
tance; it only worketh repent
ance. What then is repentance
For in: tance we take the prodig
d. son would you suppose thai
after the son come to himself
and was in want, if he wnulc
have set still would he have beer
satisfied? No.
That kind of sorrowing wou!c
not work repentance. But wheY
he says will arise and 90 to mi
, father. that was repentance tha
need not be repented of, Re.pen
! tance then is TO purge yourself
~