davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

;hr actual insurgcncc Of some Mah''i'o'" III"
1ribr,. Ill point directly to that end.
,ru,s is what troubles England. and indeed all
thc ,rc,t Powers Of Europc-all Of them being
much concerned III China's fate. For many
,oars ;hey have looked upon that Empir" ~ Il
vast and rich field TO b. worked for selfish
profit. They have felt satisfaction in me DICK
worlness and -cmi-harbari>m OF China, since
thus il was kept helpless III their colnmcrciai
hands And they regard with pronounced hos
tiIity any movement that * likely I" disturb
,hcr trade monopolics or lessen their iniilcnr"
over the Celestial Empire. Nnr Is ms I'LL
There are strong political considerations TOO
China is practically vast butler state p''"''"
the Russian and British empires II Is ALSO :"
long rs IL is whole ana independent. an essen
tial factor in the "haancc of power III N>!''
And II is most scryiceablc rs sort OF semi
ally now of Russia now Of Britain. Tor '''h
in urn to play against the other. Sn"hi" II ~
bcotcn by Japan. and dividcd-lS Japan uh-
doubcdly has in mind to d0-inio three S'El-
rate States ntcrminable and most serious COM
n,ic,tions would cns,Ie The "balancc of power
would he destroyed. or would have to Dc entire
IL r,,diusfcd Three grca; Powers at least.
Crcat Britain. France and Russia, would seek
IN crab some portions OF the territory. "ach
,co,ous Of the others and seeking Ia cXaggcratr
its own claims and 10 minimize theirs. mat
eucb , tanclc of conflicting interests could be
s,r,ich,ened out without n war between the
rival crabbcrs IS scarcely 10 be conceived.
For This reason many will hope for such ih''r-
florence rs will check Japan in her designs
And IT is Of course. desirable that ms war; al"
any war. should ccaS" There is little question:
however, hut that the FORTHCOMING "f emma anu
CONSEQUENT rcyouionziug Of lis social ana l'o-
uticol system and opening of II 10 IN" w"rlu
would he for the great good Of China itself, ~
we'll rs Of other nations. In some such extreme
even, lies the only apparent hope Of rouSlnG Inc
Cc,cstials from their deadly lcharsy and start
in., them on the road Of progress Japan Is
travelling So rapidly l'u, the good of emma j.
NOT what the Powers uf Europe care l"r' pu'
their own selfish interests. So they may cry
"Ualt"' to Japan. If they do. they unipnD''iiE
have the strength 10 make their command rl'c-
five II might be the part Of wisdom Tor 'i'IH
+, do so and than To maintain the good work
japan is doing in Corca and insist upon al"
assist I'm 4 similar work Of reform III emma.
Should they do lk wise. should they seek
sclfiShlv Ia ihwart and check Japan turn ''r'N
back to barbArism ana maintain the old order
in China they would brand themselves win
everlasting dishonor aud lay IN for themselves
for some future day store of wrath terrible
beyond all reckoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

has Il way of skipping into public notice WIN
Frequency and hucncy to disapprovc of things
that happen for The .honcnt to he uhlasi!oh-
able aS. for instance. highway robbery, or vote
stealing on too enormous Scalc-or MI Ei'r!
Anderson who sometimes in the ten lhoh'hS
vacation seems 50 intensely and purpoS'y dls-
agreeable 10 his political associates as almost 10
remove all doubt Of the sincerity OF MS deS'r'
IA reform thcnl-or Mr.. ii. X. Beckmah VIII"
yocs about during the ten months Vac"io"
,yrlnring his hands and hopping his eyes over
thr general drcadflllncSS-it signiheS 'ha' III
these gentlemen have got through. Their mis-
sion is accomplished. They can be c'lieh ILL.,
They have done it Just once 700 nuch. IhiS
last performance is too gross an imposition q"
crcdulity.
The next time these Drum-MalorS OF i'eiho
cratic Reform undertake 10 fill III 'h' u"
months vacation with wind instruments anu "
urocrssion they are liable to be salute" Will
Iii, You fellows. shoe. Get back mo '''c
JIoI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
PERSONAL.

Thomas Nevins OF Orange, y. j., has completed
the purchase of Castle Kll,een Ireland, and will
live in 1t during a part of each year
II is not generally known that the first patron Of
Michael Munkacsy known 10 the world as the
painter Of Christ Before Plate. was an American
a gentleman from Philadelphia, who passed through
Dusseldorf when Munkacsy was young and strug.
Cling artist The American became convinced that
the Young Hungarian's pictures had merit; he
bought one took IL 10 Paris ana sent II 70 te salon.
where II was promptly placed, and attracted great
deal Of attention
Professor Arthur Schuster OF Manchester, Eng
land. a physicist whose studies OF the passage Of
electricity through gases. and OF terrestrial mag.
netlsm have attracted much attention. recently told
IN public of a defect in his eyesght which formerly
caused him great anxiety This was OF such
nature that the lines In a spectroscope were dis
torted ard hence he was forced for a time entirely
10 abandon spectrum analysis In his researches.
Consultation with the best ocullsts gave MN no
satisfaction Finally he himself tested MS eyes by
means of an opera glass and OF lines ruled on .
screen first held horizontally and then vertically,
and ne had lenses made to suit his eye In reat.
ing the story Engineering remarks: II Is great
pity that ordinary mortals cannot heIp lheNseiVes
a., Professor Schuster has done.
Mrs. Mary Wright Sewe president OF the Ma
tional Council Of Women, was born In Milwaukee,
ond &c a descendant of an old New England family
She lives I'm indianapolis, where sne mas large
training school for girls.
Italian papers say that the Prince de Lingua-
Glossa who is to marry the daughter OF signor
Crispi the Italian Premier has large estates IN
Sicily and an income OF $4,000 IL Is sali thas
Crispi will settle 5000 year on MS oaush'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
HmuscmcMts.

- ~ TO-.
ABnvS~s THEATRE: - ':-~nr Doyt.s orpav
,tAnrAiT O. MISC git -shcnaniceH
.Mp?caa !.f.K Spi,N Rood. n g s:io-cuf:s.' BIS
MA Sos:
AMERICAS THEATRE :? \ a Trip 20 ChinAio-r
ATLANTIC GAxDi;N. - to - DoreFy -HFeri;g-c
ar NaCtr.iN"
.IJvt: I1Ij:ArRi, 8 lJ--Ie;n Kettle.
aroApwAT -'ilEA.T,E--:-S-Dr. syn'ar
.As:No-2-S:I:-The Lite Trooper.
,XD'K THEATRE 3-S:i3-ln Oil ke:'ucKT'
,,AtY's TlfraTRi:-"S-A Gaety Gill
EDCS NUsEr-iI - 1i-Worid N Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE @-s:ii-The Baubl" ahop
r7rTH .vx:;s-n TiII:ATRE-2--S.l 10 -Iium7'y h"HP'Y
lj' % Date
GARDEN THEATRE :l3-i412.
HARLEM cI.ERA HOCsE-e-s:i'-The Girl i'"ft 10
hir3 Me. -
yIrRAIl; SQUARE THEATRE ARMS and M MN
S:is--Of. .Ickyl and Nj. Hyde.
IRVINE !LA-l: THEATRE "-S;l3 -M7n"'r''''o''h
Wal.nowerl.
ROSTER * HIAf,S- , S-NaudeviNe
I.YCEUM THEArKE-2- >:l5-A Way 20 Fin W''nan
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:Jo-s: 30 li-rei'e'i' +
Trnircd A. .rnals.
PAI.Aft.R'S THEATRE-2 S:i5-Ncw Blood
rHOcTORS-lU a. IN. 1880 III fhudeNH'''
STANDARD TItEATHE-2 $40 Tho New HOY
STAR THEATRE S:I5 The Merry Wives 81 N'nh''''
i4TIi STREET THEATRE @-S-Thc IRISH Ar,lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
INTEREENIION " THE Est

The British Cabinet appears TO have had Asia.
moi Africa under consideration at It's rather
sensational special meeting this week. thus
justifying the Judgment Of thoughtful observers.
There never was any good reason 10 suppose
that the affairs Of Madagascar were at issue or
tina n quarrel with France was imminent Eng
land long ago. under a Tory Government, gave
France free hand In Madagascar and Is today
in no position to try TO undo that action. But
IN China matters are swiftly approaching a
crisis of the hrst magnitude great new
Powc: has asserted itself with startling energy
aud Is now on the point Of rcvolutionlzing the
politics and reniaking the map Of Asia. Talk
az the capture Of Picking and the pariitionng
Of Tie Chinese Empire by Japan is not idle
Every indication Is to the effect that such a
consuInmaton Is close =: hand. unless some
foreign Power shall Intervene. The continued
success OF japanese arms on land and sea, the
helplcssncss ana chaos that prevail in China,
the threatened renewal Of the TacpnS revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foroisn Russia and England are said to have
,oc,d.a thar the trouble between Japan ana
china must he settled by international acton
,o,.1,,or has broken out in Mongolia; 1t is re-
rortca that japan will blockade Che-Foo ana
.r,o,.Ts,n - There was rumor in Berlin
,nat The Car had suffered stroke Of apoplexy
London and Continental markets were uep''N'e'
-, falls. repnr,s Of his death. -=- The Suez
CANA Company is said 10 nave app'dleu ="
France 10 protect its property from strikers
- The upper house Of he hungarian Dis'
passed the Free-Worshp bill
Domesiic.-Sx men were killed ana '"ei'e III
irrcd by falling walls a. fire IN Detroit
f.,ntro,c, Roberts was taken from Saratoga Il"
!hs homc in Buffalo -- Governor w N''''
u11c about = dozen speeches in iowa
Addresses were delivered before ;hc Farmers
National Conarcss. at Parkersburg W. Va pl
Genera, Rcv Stone ana Others. ------ Inc sc'ohu
game IN the series FOR the Temple Cup was won
by New-York
City ard %ubu:ban.-William /" STohs was
named foI Mayor and John W. Con ior fecorueT
by the Committee ~ Seventy. the hepuo'-
Sans and the Good Government clubs; fur'hcr
conferences necessary on the rest OF inc ANU
1'ar,,narv city ticket. - Justice Niiiiaih D.
Cav,or declined the Democratic nomination l"t
Fudge Of the Court Of Appeals 1870 Inc Dahk-
,,c house Of Coffin stanton went INTO 'he
hands oc a receiver. ----- winners at MOTIFS
Park: Isranbaictta FLY. Warlike' Bf1sht
rhochus. r., bicon. GIcnmoyne and Little Billy.
- stocks were generally strong
rh. N.ather--Foiccast for today: Fair,
G .untlv colder Temperature yesterday; HlgheS''
=. degrees; lowest. 81 average, 6l'2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

tc,or 4 sinclla;ly icrS period Of dciilcr.;;iol
Jndge Carnor has finally decided not to a"c"p'
thc noiricltion rendered h.cl ny II" Dcinoc"ailc
State Convention. During die wrc; and nall
which has elapsed since the convention I'D us
work. r,,mor has made free with Judgo GdyDors
maine. and he himself has held numerous confer
cuccS with Hill. Huxley and Company. Ills
friends will bc glad that he has M icnEIh re-
fused The third place on the Democratic ticket
but they will read the letter which he wr"''
last evening with mingled feelings. i'll which
surprise will not be wanting. They Will be- silii
more sratlcd when they receive Il positive rs
surancc thai he has no intention of leading me
Democratic forlorn hope by taking Senator llill :
place at the head Of the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

IN tho Democratic party by the latest gerry
mandcr. was carried by the Kepupica"'' -,
Hill could not succeed last year "nuci '"en
cumstanccs, what reason Is there lor s"pp
that, being himself candidate ana 'ou''7
all the antagOnism of opponents "i'ii'n '"'
partv he can do better this year!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Postage prepaid ~ TIE III0uHr VHV'FV ~ "
stated. -. -.,a..
CITY pOsTAGEThe lav requires tina; cent p o,,dsse
stamp be affixed every copy OF the Daly sum-"
or emi-Weckly Tribune mailed for local delivery III
ew-York city This postage must De paid ~ SUI
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Tribune from "a newsletter. ,. ,.xce,.
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Canada and Mexico. cents cop! on M "a
'Trihr >, ~ents q copy Daily. semi weekly '"'
weekly rms postage he paid ly subscriber:
EEMITTA rFS-Remt by Postal Order. Express go 80,
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Note (. scrt unregistered letter. ~ih ne al INC
owners risk -. ~. r-,h
orFICEs OF THE TnIRr'NE-Man once ~ the Ir,n
unc !s4 Nnssau-st.. Ncw-York NAN up.owh . I'm
ip4c Rroa6wnv. Address all cOrrespondence slnp'
The Tribune" NNw-York. IL, .. p,..,
European Branch. for adv ert'sements o"S' 90 -''
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BRANCH OFFICES
ss4 s,have O. 3d.
fs2 fth-av~. 1cthst
I4o co,umhus-ave.. Vert e6th-st
iO6 West cast. neas Gth-Hve
Wes, l4'h-st.. 5;h ave. -, -
.5- Wes. A2d.s. bewcNn eth and s.h avsA
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hstv ami 18TH stS
! COS adave between 10th and nth az
600 ad-ave fls;-FI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

in the Presbyterian Church, and accordingly
withdrew II is a singular and suggestive fact
that the occasion for the heresy charges is now
practically forgotten, and 1t Is undoubtedly true
that one can hold the beliefs for which Pro-
fessor Swing was tried and never have his Pres
byterianism questioned. The world moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Hulism. Murphyism. and Sheehanism TOOK
their rise together and at the next election Will
bee tunbled In the p, together with other as-
sorted rubbish making w the stock in trade OF
the Democratic party. Il shop-worn lot OF odus
and ends and damaged principles and characters
no longer sa.eab,e Though always for sa!e) at
any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

arrest ,hc attcntion ~ ever friend Oh W.
Sc:gicc Hcioln.: E!o5; Of all. OF MN Who' E''
,roci.,mcd himself il; high priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
Jn0cf TO Advertisements.
Bnslncss Nollfrs.

Roll Top Desks and once fu!h!'o'e
Great Variety OF sJy,e ard Price.
=. O. SEI.I.EW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Some ~ the more thoughtful among the Eng
Ilsh Free-Traders have about concluded that
Chairman Wilson has simply buncoed them out
Of TWO Or three hrst-rate dinners ana larse
amount II highly ornate praise. Mr. wilson
r.rsu,ded them that American protection was
dead and that he had come to London 10 pro-
.ununce its funeral GRAFTON; he assured them
TIN, no had taken the wicked tariff by the neck
and squeezed the life out Of IT, ana tha' ne
begged 10 present the freedom Of the American
markets - the British manufacturers. their sue
cessor. and assigns. to have and 10 hoid forever
and oyer word without end Naturally enough,
,h, English Free-T Traders were delighted with MT
Wilson, They made a feast in which fatted calf
and golden calf were foremost among the dell
,,ci,s and they stuffed his stomach with spiced
meats and his ears with honeyed tattery MT
Wilson had scarcely got out Of London now
.v.r b,fnre his entertainers discovered that he
was a cheerful roman 'er whose talk about IN"
destruction II tho American tariff was gauZy
fairy tale and that Protection, instead ot beng
do,d MAS So tremendously lively that Mr.. Will
son himself had gone Scurrying home 10 resist
It's deadly advances upon his WaNering mes III
West virginia. The net result OF Mr.. wilson :
ui,orinace 10 the shrine II Richard Golden s
that the West Virginia thcorist deceived me
British into regarding him for little while as
IN, nro,,h,t OF a new economic revolution, AMI
that the English Frec-Tradcrs have discovered
that blnco il capable of being developed INTO a
fire arr in international politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

r,,n honest people nf the city will he glad 10
,o,.n thut Mr.. ,;0il intends 10 continue his
i,,i,s as counsel to the LcXOW Committee. even
-h.u.., H.. becomes :. candidate for the office OF
rccor,lcr There will be 10 imprOpri"!y in his
d,,uc 81. II III his continuing this task aftcr
lis election. and hr cannot be spared from MS
nnst ic connection with the Senate lnvoslgaton
lilo ha, displayed remarkable skill ana aDihiy
T., uncarthjng the corruption Of the Police De
n.rtuenI and has shown himself 10 be pre-
,m;unn,ly the man for this Indispensable WORK
Tho evidence l.; growing stronger that there IS
q plo; on the par, of the STRENGTHENING Depart
men; 10 create The impression that us WORK
,upno; he properly done without larger appr'-
nr,aiion and the requirement OF more cSl'h
sivc and costly plant. There Is no other reason
.,lla exclamation Of the disgraceiul state OF
things now prevailing in the city because OF the
n,,,.-rmova: 81 s,recT dirt and garbage. with
.re,; heaps OF il offending eyes and nostri!s
YESTERDAY the superintendent Of the depart
,ocn, mad the cfrOntcry To declare thai every
.i,nr hid been cleaned up" The amazing
course Of The stroct.ccancrs will have one good
Gcct IN creating ant-rammany votes ny the
hlndrcG.
l,uripC President Clcvcand's first term ne
,c,s very severe II his dcnunc!aions OF per
.1cou< activity" ana offensive pariisanship" on
-, nay: -. Federal ofcc-holdcrs. He was not
.jvays consistent in putting his theories Into
,r,..;:cc. bu. his eEuncation Of the principles
~ no.h,oc 20 b desired so FAR rs the co,in-
~ !, aware. re has never abandoned those
-.r,ncip,~s !, /, only reasonable TO assume,
therefor, !ha: IN h.s retirement n. Gray Gables
A., :. anaynr" g. what numerous office holders
.: ..;gb .-;n6 are doing anl planting TO dc. No,
y, in,nt,or tae speech! maxim: OF Secretaries
:in-cer1 ana *u. tnc:r Is long list or lessee
,-.ni-:, The .Gncs @ general CT them are
r:;.s! n ~" Washington dispatches t,Iis Iora-
Jug. t.orci 10 attc.:pt IS riade 10 give com.
p,etc catalogue. This disclosure is enough to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

The story that President Cleveland declared
during the tariff fight tina he would Just like
f. throw hi. arms around Senator Hill's neck
for the support which the latter gave to the Adj
mtnsstration In upholding the Wilson bill
sounds "A triiic as though II were Intended eX-
cusively FOR the marines. Nevertheless. Mr.
UuI should be on his guard. The garroters
have been doing some bold work in this neigh
horhood In tn, last three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
LIKE HAD NO SENSE OF TIME.


In the following part .. the narrative are again
struck with the difficulties of Chronology Tnl'
for the same reason that mentioned before Luxe
had sense OF time.
In verse II the narrative goes on TO say tAA' '"e!
went into the synagogue on the sabbath DAY a'o
sat down. II is inferred from this that they "e"'
there on the first Sabbath. but when We STUDY IN.
context W. see that this Is Impossible cain 'nA'
the stay in Antioch from six 10 ten n'o"'i'
Luke does not say anything about the hrSt SAoo"-
He probably did nor KNOW the exac, time OF taeH
going into the synleosue IL iid n)i interest him
This Is onv the next cyeat 20 which Dr. calls atten.
ton The same practice was propaO.y pax ~ p't.sSSs
Sa!ams. Paul prool2y spoke week nt'v, t,Seen
To % this timc there hAd peep 40 quar- ',ss,s
Pau. and the Jews. This We can lniet from IN ne
silence sor the quarrel WAS important 70 ann 40 "a
wished 20 Snow that tac Jews were 10 p.AWe. -
method was not wei. enough known - nave va
rel on the first day. Wncl Paul reached lhts ss
his method was known. and this accounts 4or ~, .ae
quarrel occurring 80 cary. Then We must u1de..
stand that after the tourney % Antioch a cohsues
,y 80 rn,.,,r ,b, Occurred III the crisis when
Luke Interested came. All ne SWea Us ''' "
In verse 1, a considerable district is nipple, ~
the words Though the country. The whos rrss
was Influenced In chapter NIX. verse ~, W" ,b,n The
territory designated in chapter XII w. am IN our
there involved some months we mus. D, ~ 10
guard against combining the region mentions. Ire
that right about Antioch. In ancient times tss
circle OF country was Included IN me m1t nnrobaby
town. and the words the wno.e country and
refer 10 the whole province. Many people w wSssn
come the town on business woaid sSou ID ,e,ns
under It's influence and would carry PACK , ,he ~,
Thus Paus method finally became wei Kn s,nr At.
tenton IL the omission Of the importance o. ,r,u,
preaching az Iconium. You see that IN pass"sS omsn
p nssH 10 TO anosne from the Northern "a
one side the Southern on the other side would
only be al the capital thai the arge cscal vosk
gather. and mention is made oi spec'a'
At Iconium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

The late Professor Swing was man II orig
inal force and welded wide influence. His
trial for heresy score of years ago brought
him into special prominence before the country
but it was not to this that his reputation and
usefulness were due Although acquitted, he
felt that he could do better work outside VI than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
4 COMPRESSED NARRATIVE.

ask Won - remember how much there Is 10 be
filled in in this brief and compressed narrative
When the writer says that they proceeded 10 pro-
claim the Word Of God he assumes that thereafter
II will be understood the regular rule OF acton
We find John mentioned in this chapter for ne
first time although ne has been with them all OF the
TIM. Il Is not I'll his action Is brought forth max
he Is made mention Of. Now 4 modern historian
would have given list Of those with PAU a. me
beginning OF the narrative. 49,.
| wish to call attention 10 the Importance d 'hs
meaning of the words they went through. The
Creek word has two meanings. one 20 go through
place with the intention Of getting TO some otner
place ana to 60 through country for evansel1sie
purposes. Examples OF the hrst are to BE- found IN
charter xviii % and In chapter xiii. II. ana Of ne
second are found in chapter H. ~ XII o. Ky AZ. -
and in other places. An example Of a douoiil..
sense chapter N. ~ We hnd IN the thirl soslg.
aud the first twe.VP chapters Of the Acts that lhs
verb il used in the ,ntranstve. with preposli n
and a plrtlcple added TO express The object OF me
GShiTn occurs nowhere Else in Greek except in ne
writings o: Paul This peculiar use OF the vero sa9ws
the style OF single author ana can pe compare "
tetnncal terms used by classical writer's
\ feature worthy OF our notice Is me relur"yyy
vita which Divine acton IS rT,Ss'en n, ~ The
Hoy Ghost said" and sent by me HOY Gm ne,.
oSturs 2frsm iere r 9i ote Ths s the shorter
passage In chapter xvi $40 When Paul deptr.s W
Asia Il is said that the action Is taken under OWNS
The question may be asked WY Pau: ILL qe' .;op
AT Pllnphyi ia. This section Of country Il Fr'y
Unhealthy. and coming from Cyprus li'er ~. !, :
journey of fatigue journey WHICH sndei IN suSa
ANY physical weakness shows then. In these CiI.
curnsiances PAU probably had recurrence % 1.s s
rlalady WIKI which he was afflicted. But why di 10y 10y
like mention this? The reason is that II was not
a matter which Interested him Il Yes OUTSIDE o. ~ ~
does NOT cNp.ain lie simply states the Tact WA.
Paul came here for evangelical purpose az,
hvnoihesis were It not Tor the fac that Paul men,
tlons In Galatians that sickness was the reason o'