davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Inaugural Day Rain Hats
"DanieI Boone" With Rifle
Hardy Visitor Discusses Values of
Courage and Initiative While
Waiting in Station.

We haven't laid eyes on Washington
since, and we've heard it's changed a
lot in 40 years.
But we can't 60 sightseeing in this
rain and we can't stay longer because
of the time limit on our excursion
tickets besides, we haven't got
the money for hotel.
We've no choice but to get back on
the train again without even leaving
this depot"
The big station was crowded from
dawn to dusk by thousands in the same
plight as Daniel Boone" and the coal
miner. Every available seat was oc-
cupied, and there were thick clusters
about the radiators where wet coats
and hats were being dried.
The crowd was policed by railway
officers from a dozen cities In varied
uniforms. There were Southern Rail-
way officers in olive drab and Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore & Ohio Railway
police in smart blue.
Alert for Pickpockets.
The officers were watching for pick
pockets, directing the streams Of pedes-
trian traffic and keeping wary eye on
celebrants with bottles on their hips.
I'VE haven't caught any pick
pockets, but we've got several spotted" "
said policeman. They usually work
the ticket lines where they can crowd
against man and get at his pocket
book in the jam.
Our biggest job, though. Is to an
sWer questions and keep people NOV
ing. You should have seen me trying
to get six woman deaf mutes to keep
moving. There they we're. blocking a
doorway to the trains, and talking in
sign language. I had to do plenty of
sign talking myself before ! got the
idea over that they were blocking
traffic
Another funny thing happened to
me just now. There was we'll
dressed gentleman who was drinking
in public and I had to warn him.
didn't want to arrest him and I didn't
want to humiliate him by advertising
the fact that he was being called
down. so I sidled up and whispered
in his ear that he had better quiet
down.
But he shouted. When you address
me, officer, talk out loud!'
so did. I just stepped back and
yelled. You're drunk! Pipe down or
I'll run you in!
And what did that guy do? He
came up to me and whispered in a
voice so low I could hardly hear it!
That's better, officer, thank you'"
Evening star., 1937-01-21
BATTLESHIP NAMED
FOR MISSOURI ASKED
Gov. Stark Calls on Secretary
Swanson, Accompanied
by Aides,

Gov. Lloyd c. Stark of Missouri, said
to be the only graduate of the Naval
Academy ever to become Governor of
a State. and a group of aides called
on Secretary of the Navy Swanson to-
day to request that one of the new
battleships be named for Missouri.
Gov. Sark, who heads a large group
Of Missourians attending the inaug-
ural, stated to Secretary Swanson that
Missouri for years has been represent
ed by capital ship in the Navy and
there is strong sentiment in favor Of
continuing the practice.
Gov. Stark. who served in the Navy
four years after graduating from An
napolis in 1908. was inaugurated as
Governor Of Missouri on January IL.
-
Evening star., 1937-01-21
REWARD LAW ASKED
Standing $4,000 Offer for Kidnap
Convictions Is Proposed.

Legislation to permit the Justice
Department to offer q standing reward
up to $4,000 for the arrest and con-
viction Of any person guilty OF kid
naping under Federal law, and which
will permit the Department of Justice
to match, dollar for dollar, rewards
offered by States, is being prepared
by Representative Patman, Democrat,
Of Texas.
Patman claimed that the laws which
he sponsored. under which rewards
were offered for John Dillinger, Alvin
Karpis and others. has had a won-
.derful effect" He said he believed
"a reward in advance for the arrest
and conviction Of kidnapers will like
Wase have . wholesome effect"
Evening star., 1937-01-21
BY W. H. SHIPPEN, JR.

Even Daniel Boone" in his leather
coat and coonskin cap was daunted by
yesterdays drizzle
The big, bearded man was dressed
as a frontiersman to illustrate the
gospel of sturdy Americanism which
he preached, but he nevertheless hesi-
tated to get his feet wet and his buck
skins soaked in such a downpour.
Like some 10000 other inaugural
visitors, he was storm-bound at Union
Station. Daniel Boone" as he called
himself, paced the concourse with his
muzzle-loading rifle over his shoulder,
stopping at the doorways from time to
time to scan the dripping skies.
Tough luck!" remarked bystand-
er as he gazed out over the dreary,
rain-swept streets toward the Capitol
where the parade was starting.
Not luck" declared Daniel Boone,
leaning on his rifle. g.. Never say
luck pluck is the word! Pluck!
That's what it took to explore and
develop a continent. That's what our
forefathers had =. pluck!
They were sturdy Americans, afraid
of nothing.
Neither rains nor floods stopped
the pioneers" continued the man in
buckskins, sticking his hand out from
beneath the shelter to verify the fact
that it was still raining, they had
pluck!"
breaches Individualism.
Daniel Boone" explained he was
from Burkes County. Pa. the BIRTH
place of the great American scout and
trail blazer. His mission in life. he
said, was to preach sturdy individual
ism. courage, initiative and return
to the simple life of the pioneers.
The storm bound Daniel Boone
was as impatient as 10000 others to
be out sightseeing, but nothing could
be done about it.
Il spent two hours on a stalled bus
today" declared Boone, land I'm
not risking that again!"
Il don't blame you" said the by
stander. I'm not going out in that
rain either. A lot of us here have
been badly disappointed today. My
wife and I got up at 3 o'clock this
morning to catch the excursion fol-
Washington.
First Visit in 40 Years.
I'm a coal miner from Western
PENNSYLVANIA. and I don't get many
holidays. The last time my wife anc
I came to Washington We were on oul
honeymoon. Forty years ago, that was
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Robert C. Seeds,
920 South Ode
street. Arlington,
Va. He fell from
a wet balustrade
on the roof Of the
garage, at 1920
New York ave-
nue., while he was
trying to reach a
vantage point to
watch the process
sion as 1t turned
into New York
avenue from Fiji.
teenth street.
Seeds, who was
Evening star., 1937-01-21
MISS BURKE BURIED

Miss Margaret r. Burke. daughter
Of the late Brig. Gen. Daniel w.
Burke, U. s. A., was buried today in
Arlington National Cemetery. She
died last Sunday at her home in
Johnstown, Pa
Funeral services at the grave were
conducted by Chaplain Walter II.
pnscha1.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
YOUTH IS KILLED
WATCHING PARADE;
40 ARE TREATED
Philadelphia Politician Crit.
icaIIy Hurt When Hit
by Train.
OTHERS IN CROWD SENT
HOME FOR TREATMENT
Minor Exposure Cases, Small Cuts
and Bruises Account for Other
First.Aid Recipients.

A 20-year-old youth was killed in
nine-story plunge from the Capital
Garage as he attempted to view the
parade. Philadelphia politician was
critically injured by a train as he
alighted. and approximately two-score
persons required hospital or first-aid
treatment as the result of mishaps In
cidental to the inaugural celebration.
The victim of the fatal accident was
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Jewish Group to Meet.

Members of Har Zion-Voliner Ans
hal sfard Congregation and Hebrew
School, Eighth and Shepherd streets.
will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight to
make plans for q new building. A
date for opening Of . drive for funds
win be set.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Army Band in the audi
torium at 430 pm. today. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, conducting.
Program.
Scenes Alsaciennes," Suite Massenet
Q) THE Tavern"
CD Under the Lime Trees"
g Sunday Evening""
Lonesome Guitar" Fox Trot.
Fairchild
United States That Means U.s."
Siegel
Menuet du, Bourgeois Gentilhomme, !"
Baptiste
"Cheerio," March, Goldman
THE Star Spangled Banner.
BY the Soldiers Home Band in
Stanley Hall at $50 pm. John s.
M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Piontner, assistant.
Program.
March, Anchors Aweigh" (request) ,
Zimmerman
Overture. 1872 GA solonelle).
Tschaikowsky
Suite. I'm q Lovers Garden"
Kettelbey
Cd "A Song of Love-"
(2) "The Golden Wedding"
60 "A Garden Fete."
Potpourri. "Puccinniana,"
Won der Mehden
Popural melodies Of the operas by
Puccini.
valse Espagnole, Mercedes"
Mira
Two Mexican Dances, Mexican
Kisses --- Roberts
"Marigny" (Tango) -Candiolo
Finale, "Sons Of Uncle SAM"
Mccoy
"Ths star Spenslsd banner"
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Air.Rail.Sea Excursion.

Sydenham Airport. serving Belfast.
Northern ireland. will be used by rail-
ways In atr.Eail-see excuysinnS.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Police Court Luxurious.

Bromley's new Police Court, most
luxurious building Of its kind in the
London area, has been opened.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
FREE TRUCK AREA
F0RD,C. C.|SARGUED
At. c. c. HEARING
Witnesses at Odds as Ses-
sion 0pens-About 40
Wait to Testify.
CAPITAL TRANSIT ASKS
ZONE 20 MILES WIDE
Others Argue Free Metropolitan
Designation Should Not In
clude Virginia.
BULLETIN.

Washington business interests to-
day called on the interstate Com
Nerce Commission to fix a 20-mile
radius from the Zero Milestone
for the metropolitan area of the
District of Columbia in administer
ing the motor carriers act. Rep
resentatives of Woodward e.
Lothrop. the Palais Royal and the
Capital Transit Co. contended the
territories outlying properly be-
longed within the boundaries to be
set up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
Demonstration
OF Tree Stands
County Project:

A demonstration of timber
stand development, one of the
first done in Western North Car
olina by the Civilian Conservation
corps, is being completed this
week at Kenmure. the Flat Rock
estate of w. Gordon McCabe, of
Charleston.
A portion of the woodland on
this estate, which comprises 1900
acres. was chosen for the demon
stration by G. d. White, county
farm agent. All dead timber, un-
dergrowth, and brush and debris
which might constitute fire haz-
ards were removed from the five
acre demonstration plot. Standing
trees were thinned and small
check plot was left in the orig
ina. condition for check pur-
poses.
Another demonstration is being
made at the Asheville Agricultur-
al school, operated by the Sew
enth Day Adventist church on
property near Mountain SanitAr-
ium, at Naples. This demOnstra-
ton is to show development for
commercial purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
GARDEN CLUB TOLD
SHRUBS TO BEAUTIFY
CITY DESTROYED

CONTINUED from page one)
The rock garden idea, he said, was
very old in parts of Europe.
Mrs. Clement, who is a vice
president Of the Rock Garden So
cicty Of America, which has about
500 members and will meet in
Ashevillc in 1888, presented a
wide RANCE of information on
planting the rock garden, from
the simplest to the most elaborate.
She advised amateurs TO begin IN
a small way, using native plants
if desired because of the wide va.
riety TO be found locally, and
growing into the more elaborate
gardens and paintings as expert
cnce and means justified.
Mrs. Clement said she didn't
condemn the use of bulbs in the
rock garden and gave a list OF
such and their respective bloom
| ing periods, starting with eran
thus, following by crOcus, snow
drops, hyacinths, etc. She advised
amateurs TO stay away from th'
plants difficult to grow. Mrs
| Clement said there were about 3
varieties of native violets, whicl
were recommended. There are al
equal number of native ferns
hich made good paintings il
shaded gardens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
Detroit Scene OF
Huge Labor Meet

DETROIT, March "a. (UP).-
One hundred thousand union SYM
pathizers and curious masscd in
Cadillac Square last night and
paralyzed DetroitS business nerve
center in a demonstration of SYM
pathy for Chrysler sit-down strik-
ers and against police eviction of
sit-downers in lesser strikes.
The huge square, from which
nine Of Detroit'S downtown streets
radiate like spokeS from a wheel,
was paced with humanity, led in
union songs which resoundcd
from sound trucks and over a
loud-speaker system.
Workers from the automotive
plants marched into the square in
eight abreast formation and took
up positions in front OF the county
building, where the demonstration
was held.
Fifteen hundred policemen were
on hand and 80 mounted police
were held in readiness four blocks
away. Sheriff Thomas Wilcox had
100 deputy Sheriffs guarding the
vicinity of the county building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
CALL COLORED
WONEN'S MEET
Will Be Addressed On Sub.
ject of Health by Two
Local Leaders

A conference for colored wom-
en- of the city and vicinity has
been set for Thursday afternoon
at the A. NJ. +. Zion church on
Sixth avenue west, Mrs. R. 5.
Gibbs announced today, and will
be addressed by Mrs. S. l.. Wood
ward of FaSsifern School for Girls
and by Mrs. w. J. Mccoy, Red
Cross nurse.
The conference will be held be-
tween the hours of 2:30 and 4:30
o'clock. Mrs. Woodward will dis
cuss the theme, "How to Live
Cleaner Lives for Him." Mrs. Nc
Gov will deliver a talk on health.
Any white friends who may
wish TO attend this conference
will be welcomed, Mrs. Gibbs
stated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
Reading Contest
Held In Fletcher
Closing Program
Miss Essie Rogers Medalist
in Competitive Event
There

FLETCHER, Mar. "a Especially
4 girls contest in reading was
held at the Fletcher high school
on Tuesday evening, March %.
This was the third entertainment
in the commencement series.
Twelve high school girls parti-
cipated in the contest and med
al was given for the best reader.
The contest was arranged by
the English department. Miss rs
sic Rogers. whose reading was
"Tom Boy" was awarded the
medal. The second place went to
Miss Margaret Livingston who
gave "Merkley's Conversion"
Miss Beulah Greene came third.
Her reading was "The Wedding
for Mary Cary"
Other contestants and their
reading were: Anne Hutchinson,
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight"
Catherine Pcnland, "TommyS
Prayer; Evelyn Bracket, Glow
Brcr Rabbit Made de Dust Come" /;
Fannie Barnwcll, "Aurt Dinah on
Matrimony"; June Keys, "Bil'S in
TROUBLE: Ruth WorSham, Some
body DID; Margaret Ponder,
"Thc Crimson Rambler; Alice
Cunningham, "What God Hath
Blessed: and Myrtle Maxwell,
"When the Moon Rose"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24

prominent Fascist editor, to call
the head of England'S Anglican
church "a pig dressed as an Angli-
can priest"
2-Thc defeat of Italian col
umns fighting in Spain.
3-Anti-Italian demonstrations
in Austria, where Italian flags
were inSulted last Sunday and
riotiug broke out during an ltalo'
Austrian fotball game in Vienna's
stadium.
4-Insistence by the Spanish
LoyaliStS that the League of Ma
tions intervene 10 prevent further
Italian Intervention in Spain.
5-The British action in invit-
ing representatives Of Halle Sc
lassic's dcposed monarchy to at
tend King George NPS coronation,
a move that threatened for a time
TO result in Italy's boycott of the
coronation.
Diplomats believed that II Duce
also was Infatuated by the bold
headlines given by British news
DaUcrs to the case Of Madame
Madeleine de Fontanges, French
woman journalist who testified be-
fore "a magistrate in Paris that
she was II Duce's mistress from
April 70 July of last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
OIL CONCERN CLUB
MEN HOLD SESSION

The ESQ Booster club of the
Hendcrsonville Field held its
monthly meeting yesterday after
noon at the Skyland hotel.
Frank Miller, of Charlotte, man.
ager of the lubricating depart
ment of Standard Oil in North
Carolina, gave an interesting talk
on Gear fabrication, and was as
sisted by William Sample, lubrica-
tion technician.
Dinner was served in the ball
room of the hotel, and afterward
J. r. Latham, of Hickory, gave a
talk OH Honor in Business. Other
guests were F. NJ. Fletcher, dis
trict sales manager; Dewy Gibson,
of Ashevillc; H. NJ. LeConey, of
Hendersonville, and A. F. Arnold,
of Lincolnton. J. S. Porter, of
Hendersonville, presided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
BRITONS WOULD END
STRAIN WITH DUCE
Continued from page y

Continued from page ID
blunt stand and the turn Of events
before the neutrality committee
in London. said Italo-BrltiSh rela-
tions were at their lowest cbb.
They admitted that the situation
was alarming.
The tension between Italy and
England they admitted, APP
proacheS in gravity that which cX-
isted i'm the autumn Of 1885 when
Britain concentrated her fleet IN
the Mediterranean while MusSo-
lini'S armies drove toward Adds
Ababa.
Informed persons said that the
crushing defeat administered by
Spanish LOyaliStS to the Italian
troops on the Guadalajara front
during the last ten days may have
aroused Mussohni'S defiance.
The Spanish rebel general,
Francisco Franco, repeatedly has
removed the Italian leaders of the
Fascist volunteers and placed the
troops under command of Spanish
officers.
n Ducc, driving home his sharp
words with thumpS Of a gIoycd
fist, told the BlackShirts that, al
though Italy desires peace, there
must be constant preparedness.
The people of Italy, he said, are
very strong, having triumphcd
over the economic siege OF the
League of Nations sanctions dur
ing the Ethiopian adventure.
Across Europe and the English
Channel the British newspapers
splaShed Mussolinis words in big
headlines:
The London Evening Star said
"Growing tension between Bri-
tain and Italy. MussOlini fans the
flames"
MussoliniS anger was attribut-
ed TO q wide range of internation-
oil situations:
THE Archbishop of Canter'
bury's recent statement that TIC
hnndshake could make him forget
Italian atrocities in Ethiopia, a re
mark which led Roberto Farinacci
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
ROTARY CLUB
SESSION Held
Members Hear Mrs. Anne
Hunt Fullwood in Songs
and Readings

The Rotary CLUB today heard a
ya,icd Program of song and poet
~ by Mrs. Anne Hunt Fullwood,
nationally known poetess, who
row makes her home in Hender-
sonvillc.
Mrs. Fullwood opened her pro-
gram with three vocal selections,
accompanied by Miss Kate Dot
son at the piano. She also gave
two of her own poems, set to mu-
sic. ir the form of 4 musical read
ing.
Nv and the definition of poetry
and concluded her program with
two selections from her own pen.
The club also heard a short
talk by ". +. Bates, manager OF
the Green River baseball team,
which was recently given mem
bership in the Western Carolina
Industrial league. Mr.. Bates pro-
posrd that the Green River team
would play six games, half OF IT'S
home schedule. in HenderSonvllle
with the sponsorship of the Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs.
TO HELP UNDERNEATH
BALL CLUB COSTS
He proposed a season ticket
sale to be conducted by the two
clubs, $500 to go to Green River
team for expenses, and the re-
:rainder Of any money thus rals,,
ed TO be given to the high school
athletic association. Cares would
be played on the high school ath-
letic field.
At a meeting of the sports
committee and directors after the
meeting it was decided to adopt
the proposal. The Rotary and XII
wanis clubs will underwrite the
$500 expenses in the proposal
and the remainder of the money
raised will be donated TO the high
school for its athletic program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
PULLMANS DERAILED

FITZGERALD, Ca, March "a.
(UP)-Three Pullman cars of
he crack passenger train, Dixie
land" of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis railroad were
derailed Is miles south of here
yesterday. No one was injured.
Passengers were transferred to
other cars and the train continued
to Florida. The train was en- route
from Chicago to Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
Set Pre-Easter
Special Services
At Saint James
Rev. Burke. Pastor, Offers
Timely Message on
Palm Sunday

IN tho Observance of Holy
Week s,rviccs nae been set for
cach dav this week at st. James
Episcopal church.
Tomorrow. !launH", THURSDAY
y.,y.-cs will he he'd Gt The church
II 1870 .. NJ. aai 3 >. n. The :
,'.r-k rorricc vii be prcpa.
l.,na service 10Y agtcr. and the
.vhiar. Is "Cur Chief Feast"
o. Cool F.iIay the three-houl
.c.yic, ,yill b h"i'i. beginning a
rco" and continuing until 8
r's,oci in the 3tt-Gnoon.
on Satu.duy, tAn Easter cTcr
s"r%ice will be held NJ > o'clocE
in the afternoon ana VIZ be the
,uyico ~ Holy la0t."m.
Hgs.,Y services viii be held on
S-nIar at 80 n. m, ! q. H.
and 1886 p. IL. The afternoon
...yicc is tie children flower
service when each child brings an
offering and gift Of flowers. The
abb. ct ON East-r will be "OW
Primary Hope"
Last Sunday the Rev. James p.
Turi. spoke on "a Kia%dom lHa'
, VIII S%,nd." His remarks were III
part as follows:
The Kingdom of God IS the
only kingdom that has biblical as
surance Of its continuation. II IS
an organism; not a mere oreanl-
zation. Like all kingdoms, il has
an outward and visible form. HE
church is potentially the Kingdom
o. God. II is the outward and
visible form Of the king3Om-the
body of the spiritual life, but not
in it's perfected form. The parable
of the mustard seed teaches that
the Kingdom Of God Is a growth
from a small seed tC an ALIEN
bracinG plant. So, while the
church is the seed Of the King
dom Of God, it must grow, and by
growing, affect the world, leaven
the lump. The church is inwardly
one, but it does not outwardly ex-
press that fact. Hence, it is weak.
ened in its efforts to meet world
needs and world demands today.
"All kingdoms are governed by
principles and rules. The Kingdom
of God, potentially the church, is
built on the principle of love, for
God and for man. It's one task Is
to make that principle operative
throughout the world. 1t cannot
use fworce. It's King never used
force to bring men into the king
dom. (He used force once to drive
men out of the temple.) More
over. force belongs to the king
dom of this world. It's use keeps
the kingdom of this world in a
muddled state. 1t never accom-.
plishcs permanent good. L n e
church, in it's work, deals with the
wills of men. 1t must influence
these wills by preaching and
teaching the gospel as Christ has
committed it to the church. 1t
must give to those who accept the
gospel the spiritual food needed
for their growth into the thiEgs
of God. No spiritual food; no splr-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
Woolley Presents
Relic To Legion

The Hubert NJ. Smith post of
the American Legion has been
presented with a Mexican War
cavalry sword by Preston Woolley.
The relic will be hung OH the wall
of the Legion clubhouse.
The sword came to Mr.. Woolley
from John Preston. a native of
Kentucky, and relative of Mr..
Woolley, who served in the Mex
lean war. Although about 100
years old, the sword is in a fine
state of preservation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24

itual lie. 1t mU ,a6o ,ar thin.
CT the natural @au ana ,.a-,~-,'
them into higher Writes. In @i
inG, the old is 10, DESTROYED T..
fulfilled. -
when did the Emgdos .,
God begin? II came into ,brw,i
with the incarnation. when ca
became man. 1t iha, time H..
came into the world Z t.ct,
form of life. spiritual life. r,r,r,i
life, the life of God entered ~.
the world. So began the Kin,,,a.
Of God. There was q Kew cn,,
ton. a SecoLd Adam. John y.
Baptist was It's furcrunnrr Jey,
was its King. Moreover. he "a,
its greatest preacher and tcacLt
He reached his supreme pcpa,,.
ity on Palm Sunday. hilrr ,tc
the masses no longer heard I'M
gladly As Canon Bell Aw
There came Il time when Je,,,
ceased to speak On Good Friiy
they thought they had dcs,Oyti
him.
"Today, as then. Jesus il h.
only King whose reign Is as>uri
His kingdom will stand. IL.
gates Of Hell shall NJ, pyryas
against it, Not because % sha
men are, but because o! what Hs
is. The church. however. !, iap
ing the things of the natural ma.
and transmitting them into Il.
Kingdom OF God, slowly il is tla
but, time and space arc moi q
God-thcy are Of and for ma,
There is no promise that the khs
dom of God is 20 come BY Ob,a.
walton: just the contrary HI
kingdom is not Of this void. l.
is the Highest Kingdom, 40!
there is no comparison for To-
Highea'.
"Palm Sunday was a day q
crisis for the Jewish people. !.
was q day of crisis for Jesus /
was a day of crisis Tor The iaisr
Of Christianity. He would rG