davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
We Apologire.

To the Editor Of The Tribune "a -c''
Sir: | am addressing you one bsr,
to state that | am AL Amerl@1cs, rust
in New York. y. Y. and mol . "a "a Ger
as your head" states. quote conS@
man Reader Reproves. ,,. exc ~ 20 ns'i
ering the feigned neutrali'y ~ on,icus =
persons these days, It Is clobs's
note that both you and the U hsH
printing my letters on me ~, Ne snS
was a German. Don't you; IN YOU ~. "
trail state. believe that taere .sSi y
Americans who are pro,GerimaSo'l ,tiss
YOU believe that all pro-Ger,alsS, PrOis
are written by Germans! A,v {. .
sors Burgess, Sloane HShSy "a inF
now reckoned by you as OF =. ..,s
s 'snsS ' sssi Dst"F ri. s6smetaayI Rs
made war? A. WALTER NM
New York Oct 81 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate

extracts from this sdmirsbl. doe.'
ment were published at the tin. |,
many German newspapers and ser., q
course. translated and Reproduced q
the London press.
The comments OF the English nsSs
papers on this and other schemes o
German aggression, such as the pl''
propounded by Rear Admiral v'i
Livonius FOR efccting a surprise land
ing on the British coasts, were r.
garded as highly embarrassing 70 ta'
German General staff, and i was a.
derstood that Baron Won Edelsa.in
was severely censured for bis mus
Greet publication. Apparently ~
baron subsequently forgot the ofcs '
issued by his superiors, the uass
result being that he is now depnss'
of mis- existence" by the German Az
bassador. ". +. bOLLVVs'
New York. Oct. 2s, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
The Coming Tower
Vers J.ibrc for Children.

a. ,N,uovv = pE.Ny IN NV RHYMES OLD" THINKS
HENLEY MIGHT HAVE rRhArED ut NIFTY puNrii SAL
on WALL"
Calm and implaeable,
Ewing diSdainiully the world beneath,
Sat Humpty -Dumpty on his mural eminence
In solemn state;
And relate his story
In verse unfettered by the botherng restrictions OF
rhyme or metre,
In verse Cor rhythm" as prefer to call ~
Which. consequently, is far from difficult to write
He sat. And at his feet
The world passed on---the Surging crowd
OF men and women, passionate turgid, dense,
Keeny- alert, lethargic, or obese.
(ThoSe two lines ScanD
Among the rest
He noted ZONES: Jones with his Roman nose,
His eyebrows-the left one Streaked with dash
of grey
And yellow boots.
Not that Jones
Has anything in particular tc 20 with inc STORY;
But descriptive phrase
Like the above shows that the writer IS
Master OF Realism.
Let US proceed Suddenly from his seat
md Humrty-Dumpty slip VainIy he cutched
The impapable air. Down and down
Right to the foot OF the wall
Right on 10 the horribly hard pavement that ran
beneath il,
Humpty- Dumpty, the unfortunate humpV-pumpty'
Fell
And him, alas no equine agency
Him no power Of regal battalionS-
Resourceful, eager, strenuous
Could ever restore to the lofty emintnce
Which once was his.
Still he lies or the very Identical
Spot where he fell--lies, as said. on the ground
Shametuly and conspcuously abaSed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
AN OPPONENT OF WHITMAN
He Feels That Denunciations OF isn'
many Do Not Ring True.

To the Editor of The Tribune, =.
Sir: Last night | attended me ~
publican mass meeting a. Dufs1a'
Riding Rink, where have sttenasSG -
many Others in former yesn, -.
night nearly all the best ors'on |.
the party in New York we're press,
including the candidate for Gov'Ia..
this wear and the candidate OF the \.
1910. and including also President o..
Ter Of Columbia UNIVERSITY az
President Low. and the .ast Kepa.lsa
Attorney General of the United 49,
and william =. Guthrie, one .,,ry
ablest legal orators In THIS 'O.A A.,
hut there were not as many % -. -.
hundred men in the audience o. 80
time during the evening, ana -
were les than two hundred lefi ~ ~.
tbe last two speeches were made 20
didate Whitman devoted MS sn".
speech 10 dcuounclng lammS"'
sundry of it, members. o.. o.,ob,,
But I remembered that last 80: ~.
when he was the Tammany eGpoI y.
for District Attorney, ! heard hiM
fend the Tammany candidate 10, 80 10.
n -
and praise him highly az the Ms sS;s,.
square meeting of the fusion co nn ,St
ton: and I did not hear him; ?, rs AZ.
occasion. say a word sgalhstv i,ss,I d,
nor word in favor OF NJ 49, n, III
amt. Tammany caud date Tor Ns!V. IA.
praise of Tammany through " N
date for Mayor last year ahu w. ,s,
nTrc;ot;on II Tammany this year 80
alike in not ringing true. Bon BOZ "a - =
evidently uttered for eheel . sa WIZ
tract votes. never heard '9a. ,;sss
man ever made sacrifice ~ gls
eousness. He often does risn.,, ~
il is perfectly plain 20 him t.s. tsa
conduc: may attract more Inn "a, vca
wrong conduct can do. shan r" RI, q
for him nor for Mr.. Glynh ,s,nor,
between two men in the T'. ..n IL
chair [ prefer one whom Ia, ,psr
nounce 70 one for whom ! Ss,h,TIEER
ogiZe. ALbEhl ~
New YORK, Oct. 27, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
TIP n,ARy or OUR oWS SAMUEL pEPys.

october GA cold day, and windy 80 ! 70 the
city and at my desk ell the afternoon at petty ousi
ness. Thence walked 10 an omnibus, very fast ana
grew warm, and did sit on top the omnibus 10
make myself hardy against the winter, foolish
headstrong act and when reached homo did tccl
like death itself And my teeth did chatter as |
rode along the river and was ashamed Of such
weakness. for lady beside me seemed to mind the
icy winds no whit To the office again at night, and
worked undisturbed all evening with great content
and reached home, and found my wife not yet there
but she arrived after one, having stayed to see the
end Of "Tho Highway Of Life" which Mr.. Parker
had fashioned from David COpperfed. But |
did read c. A. Birminghams Prom Dublin 70 Chi
cage" and liked 1t, too, in especial the generous
things ne hath to say or American journalists.
2S-Iay late, but woke weary, what with thou.
sand dreadful dreams that frightened Al work
all the morning and afternoon. merrily enough too,
and fastening to have my Journal printed early,
that might go to see Mistress Rose Stahl do Mr..
Pollock and Mr.. WoIt's "A Perfect Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

the invalidity Of this device. Nor
would II be more opportune 10 discuss
the value of alliances as permanent
means of securing the peace Of Europe.
In a treaty with an enemy thai treaty
IT. binding only so long as you can
make your enemy see CLEAN behind the
parchment the point OF sword; and
the verdict of history upon alliances ls
uumistakablc and explicit. Whatever
principle may govern individual friend
ships, alliances between nations and
states are governed by self-interest
only; they are valid only so long as
mutual fears or mutual desires persist
IN equal force. For the friendship Of
nations is an empty name; peace IL at
best truce on the battlefield of Time;
the old myth or the old history # the
struggle for existence is behind US, but
the struggle for power who Is 70 AS
sign bounds to its empire, or invent An
instrument for measuring its intensity ?
In this country we seem TO be grad
ually acquiring the dangerous habit Of
mind Of trusting TO alliances rather
than to our own strength. A great ma
ton trusts TO itself mainly; only sec
ondarily to alliances, however intimate.
For deep IN the heart Of every nation
lie ancient, strong resentments, resent
ments that at q moment Of crisis may
fare up into ancient strifes War has
often revealed antaEonisms between
powers apparently friendly, and SYM
pdthics between powers apparently
hostile. We speak much, for instance,
of the Triple Entente; but of how long
standing is our amity with France, and
upon what foundations does II rest
of nil 81 sFnN al al
FaShoda is but yesterday; and some
half century ago, between these two
terms, the ignoble terror OF a French
invasion created the absurd Volunteer
System which not less igno5le terror
of Germany has recently transformed
into the still more ABSURD Territorial
Force. And Russia? At the present
hour Germany seems 20 be in "a state
Of dull hostility toward Russia. Eng
land in a state Of very dull friendship
with the same power.
England till now has known nothing
Of her danger. Democratic England
has known nothing of war. The full
enfranchisement OF the English nation
dates only from 1867 and 1885. and
since 1861 what danger or what war
upon large scale mas the cufrancnised
democracy eXpericncetg But will not
the democracy gradually understand
that its own power and its own privi-
leges depend upon the extent 70 which
II takes upon itself not only tie rights
but the duties and Responsibilities of
those who have preceded il in the gov
eminent OF these islands; OF the feudal
barons who not merely fronted King
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

ovn.s and pus-sed daily ~ The Trteuns hs'oo.'V n
~ yorh corporation ogden NJ REID Frs'asn,, w.
v.r,o, sos.r, Secretary and treasurer Ao9'''
YsuueinS Nc. 1874 Nassau At. New VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

~. ,-+,,,, ,,.s its best endeavoEs 70 insure -.
,to-,sn.,, Of every advertisement 81 prints %na 70
,vols N. publication o. all advertisements
,,,s,eshinS statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
And 24-pt.
DCric.

Advertisers and others may be interested in know
ing that we have type or two that just won't rhyme
Fringst:
Our vers;fyina lustre dimmefh
At thoughts Of rhyming 10 point
Plymouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
However:
We take our pen Out from the seabbard
10 boast about our l2-pOint abatd.
However:

There parade in Philadelphia the other night
and T. ". b. says we should thank the Fraternsl
Patriots of America for the banners they carried
with our initial. in S37-point De Winnie Extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Early Baseball Stun,

fFron Millions "Comus" H. 400 4O8J
And tell me il is SAFE. as bid me hope
Danger will wink on opportunity,
And let SINGLE helpless maiden PASS
Uninjured in this WILD ST rounding WASTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

Dulcines says that it's wonder nearly everybody
f., New York hasn't cold in the winter the houses
arc 80 hot and the cars and theatres so poorly yen
lated Nearly everybody has. pulcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

The weather as exclusively mentioned IN TINS de-
psrtmen,, grew chilly yesterday so it was time 70
seal the surface cars. The ventstors arc closed III
mIdwinter form; and the chill Of the glare YOU get
from passenger when you open window makes the
car uncndurable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

r,,.r,s q. r.. rsstoaes at New YORK as SS''"'
MAJ Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

Harvard ism, worried about the Michigan game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

Forty thousand tine men and women 60 TO a foot-
ball game, as has been commented upon. no" large
a crowd would attend meeting convened for inc
purpose Of protesting against poor 'enuian0h d"
public couveyances?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

Add Anti-Climazes: From MarloTe's "Tambur-
Lame
But come, my lords, to weapons let tall,
The field is ours, The Turk, his wife and all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

s,r,.carrrroS xArrs-sy Mail Postage pai6 9O'''''
81 Gr.aisr Yorki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

Is team motto is Sans Soucv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

a ,NruoNv g pE.Ny IN NV RHYMES FOR OLD" rHINRs
HENIkY MIGHT HAVE TRhArED ltNrf -puAii' s"'
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
WHEREIN VI ED HEDGES 4 BIT

lFrom tho Hlllsboro IN. c. Observer
TheIs have been homes built IA Hlsboro within
past 70 years than bulk before that nifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

For preciosity in the OF quotes, on. must
genufect to q reaestate firm advertising in the Chi
cago Tribune that It's suburb is thirty minutes" from
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

Sign in front % the Casino; Evelyn Nesbit "Mr,
Thaw"
Why the quotes2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

the Austrians get to within gunshot OF Berlin
rather than deplete the armies with which he In
tended 90 crush the french.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
Lumberjacks Required To Harvest
Corn Crop Under Mercedes Canal

Mercedes. Texas. August 3.-Other sec
tions Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley have
heard more or les about the exaggerated
corn crop under the Mercedes canal:
nevertheless the cror crop under this canal
j. the largest IN history.
We wish now 20 give yol. q little idea Of
the prospective corn crop and the present
condition 81 same.
One Ut our esteemed leading citizens
while touring the properties under the Mpr-
cedcS canal in hi> ear. had great difficulty
in making the corners. A. the corn has
grown % high along the roadside that the
turns are nearly hidden. This condition
exists along the principal t~horoughfarc~.
but had he gone oft the nam roads ~
would have found that cora T. now - high
that it completely arches the roadway. 20
that for miles il j. necessary to burn Your
lights in passing through the tunnels Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03

corn. The farmers are now arranging for
watchmen along the roads. the idea being
to place them on top Of the telephone poles.
which are still above the corn. This ~
SIMPLY a. a precautionary measure TO a.
~ist those who might unfortunately ret lost
in the fields.
Cutting the sorghum crop. some 81 which
measured thirteen and one half feet ha~
been q big proposition. but u get IN tht
corn will he a larger one amt several plans
are now being discussed. the more feasible
being the bringing in of umberiacks with
saws and axes 70 hew down the corn stalks
and chop Oft The ear. after the stalks are
on the ground.
The above will give Won N faint idea ~
the conditions surrounding Mercedc~.
which mean Just one thing: Our farmers
are prosperous happy and able to yet WA
ter In abundance whenever needed 10 make
such bumper crops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03

Send for v0ur physician. Inflammation
II often the symptom Of the dread dis.
caac responsible for tw0-thirdS Of thc
blindness IN children. If The infianma-
ton l. not 4 symptom. ID IN dine ~ lack
Of care and cleanliness. Wash ilir batn n
eyes night and morning with absorbent
cotton dipped into a lukewarn solution
Of boric acid. one even reaSpolrful Nv
a cup ~ water. Use a fresh piece 81 nj
sorbcnt cotton every time AoI wash the
babys cscs. Never expose tn. eyes NJ
a Young baby % strong light. Keep .iic
nursery or bedroom dark. Turn crib and
on the haby'S face. Even when showing
The new baby Ia guests, 10 not allow the
light to strike his eyes.
>. How can | cure the scales which
form on my baby's scalp?
Rub the mead nightly with sweet oil
vasclinc or pure cold cream. In the
morning wash this off gently with OLD
linen or gauze. pat the scalp dry and
apply witch hazel. Never uSe a fine
tooth comb or rough towel % remove the
scales. If this treatment j. not eIcc-
tive. consult your doctor.
g. My baby suffers greatly with heat
rash. How should I treat H..
stop the use Of soap. Tie q cupful 81
bran IN a piece Of .checSccl0th and
squeeze into the bathwatcr until The Iat.
ter turns milky. Battle the baby in this.
pat dry and powder with talcum. ~
sure that the little slips worn IN the
baby are not Starched nor trimmed with
lace or embroidery 10 chafc neck anil
wrists. BE- especially careful about the
diaper. Never use a diaper the second
time without washing. Wash with good
soap and rinse thoroughly. dry in sun.
fold but DO not iron.
:. How 10 ! wash my baby's mouth
The mouth of the very Young baby
should not be- washed. The mucous mem
brane Il very tender. III broken the
mouth may become Infected. III the
mouth looks clean and sweet. and hnS
no tiny white threads or flakes on lis
pink surface. IL needs no attention. II
these appear. the mouth must ~ Swabhrtl
ont with absorbent cotton wrapped round
y blunt wooden toothpick. dipped IN Ifr
If water. y even teaspoon Of borax m
three ounces or six tablespoons of boiled
water. Use this after each nursing Or
feeding. When the baby II three months
old. wash the mouth daily. and ~ soon
~ teeth appear. cleanse then with a
soft cloth az first, and then with a tiny
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
ODE TO THE BUZZ A II

brooklyn Eagle
with profuse apologies TO 4. Tennysor
and the idle rich)
Break. break. break
All my tired old homes. q gcel
wish that | dared to utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
Alas for the summer gazabc.
For the lonesome pedestrian jay.
Who has woocl tickle fortune IN vain
And who travels the old fashioned
way.
Sing no. for the man who can cross
On foot DER the town ~thor0aghfarc.
Without a good bump and a toss
About thirty feet in the air.
Sing no. for the athletic guy.
Sing no. for the Sprintcr So cav.
Who knows when an auto Is nigh.
And blithely Jumps out Of the way.
Sing no. for the hospital corps.
For the medical clinic that meets
70 patch mp the victims galore
Who had no right on on the Strerts.
TIonk. honk. honk.
Speed up. boys. for all Won are worth.
Remember we'll. auto chaufIcurs.
You own every bit Of This earth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03

I. How soon after birth should a
baby be bathcd?
Immediately after birth the baby'S
body should BE- rubbed thoroughly with
olive oil or vascline. Then he j. wrap
ped in 4 soft piece Of wool. old blanket
or shawl while the nurse attends the
mother. After the latter IL made rom
Portable. the nurse makes a warm Suds
Of pure CASTLE or white soap, and washes
of the oil with clean old linen or cauzc
Then. using q fresh piece ~ cloth. she
rinScs Oft the SudS with clear warm WI.
Ter. and pats the tender flesh dry with
old linen or towels. The flesh ~ the
very Young baby must never bc rubbed.
always pattcd dry. and then powdered
with talcum. especially where the flesh
forms creases. This sponge bath on the
nurses lap is given daily until the baby
Il a week or ten DAYS old. or when the
cord comes of. After that the baby mas
2 daily bath in a tub of its own.
2 Ny baby screams when ! lay him
ia the tub. Should 7 give him a bath IN.
der such circumstances?
Try 10 learn the cause Of the screams
The wafer may be too hot ar too cold.
II should register 100 deg. II. until the
baby il nj least eight weeks old. After
that il may he reduced gradually To -
Cold wafer shocks a baby. Perhaps Won
DO not hold the baby properly in The
tub. and he may be afraid of Slipping on
falling under the water. Never let his
head Slip under the water. that n can
run into his ewes. month and nose. sup
port the hack aud head firmly under
Your left hand. and grasp r.. ankle.
gently under the water. Continue "a
support the head and back with vou-
left hand and wash the baby with vomr
right. Never let him los, the feeling ~
comfort and support given ~ vour left
hand. and he may b. les fearful III
this does NOT curc his fear consult your
doctor. The baby may ", highly nrrv
ouS and need medical attention.
2. Is n sponge better for 4 Young Ia
br's skin than cloths?
No. SpongcS hold germs and can III.
fctt 4 child'S skin. if " ~ scratched
Soft old linen. old towels Or carzr a-l
better. Throw them away after using.
or wash. boil and rough dry them with
great care. Never use on a baby a .oweI
used ~ older persons.
T.. Ny babyS cycIidS are 4 little ~
famed "a times. and sometimes seem
10 stick together with mucous. What
shall I do2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
For the New Baby.

a tiny m%aiSonettc for the baby IL tho
latest thing from France. II IL woven
Of wicker and willow and il the most
fascinating Of little houses. Ii i filed
with almost everything the newcomer
would need and z fine variety Of toys.
\ stork is posing in its nest ON the roof.
surrounded by nm interesting brood ot
Young StorkS. The nest proves to be .
workhaSket. the mother stori. q fine pin
cushion with needle and pin ~aSes under
hcr wings, and livery little Stork i 4
receptacle for some ne .rSsar. w0rkna>.
kct article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
BROWNSVILLE SHOULD NOT RENEGE.

Apparently there is some possibility that
tie newly established rural route Number
:, known as tho Nopalita route. may be
reduced or discontinued entirely. unless
pa.ronizsl more extensively. According to
Information obtained from the post office.
il appears that, although 70 IL required that
there should be ct least ciehtv-four boxes
erected on the route. there are 80 far only
= lite over half the number erected. The
department having allowed two months
longer for the patrons ~ ccurc 4 pcrman-
CIT establishment Of this service. il is now
up to tho people living along the route to
sec that tho required number Of boxes are
erected, and sufficient PATRONAGE guaran-
teed 10 make TIC service permanent.
Brownsville has rcvcr yet made Y retro
grade movement. ~~1 ID ~ - bc hoped that
the town is net roirg to renc-c ON the new
rural service. III i- well remembered that
II required ncl ffAt enDrtS covering =
period Of probably two years ~ obtain the
new route for which strong plea, were
made. and ASSURANCES given at the r.
oulred patronage. Pcrhap~. If people liv-
ing along the route. hufh ~fhin aud with
out the city lmt. would cxrrr Themselves
IN the matter, and. 70 those who have al
ready erected mail bnxe. themselves would
endeavor to Undue. their ncirhbor- rs 40
likewise, the desired rr att MIGHT BE- oh
taired. II 2 fact proAah v not generally
understood that people living inside the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
Putty Color Arriving With New Fall Shades

fall and Spriag. Even M prrSrn. gar
banlinc in seen in this shade.
Ii is authcnticallv stated that dark
colorS with green strongly in the lead
will b. most III favor for fall. Blues
follow with a medium shade Of navy a.
the favoritc.
The colors Of rcadv-madc and other
sall waists will match the tailor made
suit ia tone. The lace waists will not
have the place il enjoyed last season, al
though the ban has not fallen upon all
white organdie, net. satin-c0rdcd silk
and crepe de chine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03

The truth o. the matter a.. too many
prohibition democrats stayed at home on
primary day, and laat i ~ there Is to i.
II is too late ~ mend matters now. end the
pro mnst accept the situation with the
best grace possible. But. II they nave not
learned hy their .nericner Tins time that
u l. IN the primaries that Texas elects her
governors, al well az her other state OH
cials, ard settle the general line ~ lceisla-
tion 70 BE- expected N The aext legislature.
when they are q hopeless case md may a.
well stick 10 their last All let the ANTS
continue 70 run the State anyway. They
VIII never .eara to come in ont Of the
"wet."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-03
SCRIPTURE.
Galatians Iii !.

Paul. an apostle mot NJ men. neither
by man. but by Jesus Christ. and God
the Father. who raised him from thu
deadl
And all the brethren which are with
me. unto the churches of Galatia:
Grace be to you and peace from God
.hc Father. ami from our Lord Jesus
Christ.
Who gave himself for our sins. that he
might deliver Ms from this present evil
world. according to the will Of God and
our Father:
TO whom DC glory for ever and ever
Amen.