davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
Ladies, Museum Association.

A Ii THE MEMBERS OF THE LADIES
"A Museum Association are requested urgently
to NEE: at Pioneer Hall TO-DAY, at = p. NJ.
promptly, on business of the utmost importance.
II MRS. L. j. GREGOkN Hresihnrt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06

THE San Francisco Alta says ''the prize
pupil is becoming a nuisance" We con-
cur. There should be regulation pre-
venting in the public schools any compet-
tive contests that stimulate in one direc-
tion and discourage in another. The
cause Of education is best conserved by
non-publicity at least, of the peculiar
smartness of this or that pupil. Certainly,
the public schools should not be used
means for the free advertising of news
paper, as is now the case in San Fran
cisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06

\ BRUTAL prize fight is reported from
the vicinity of San Francisco Are the
authorities in that section paralyzed by
the craze for bruising?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06

The Y0lo county Board of Supervisors
has appropriated 5000 toward the build
ing of a bridge across the Sacramento river
al Knights Landing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06

You don't have to continue dosing with
Simmons liver regulator. Often a little
cures effectually.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
REAL ESTATE. ETC.
ORANGEVALE!
CHOICEST FRUIT LANDS.
Ten-Acre Tracts, Planted or Implanted,
rs neSirpH.

Ten-Acre Tracts, Planted or Implanted,
as Desired.
Orchards Cared for for Absentee Owners.
TlHE ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION COM.
i paDy, composed Of prominent business men
OF sacramento, aud Endorsed by the Board OF
Trustees, Board of Supervisors and Board of
Trade, own 500 acres Of deep, rich fruit and
vine lands all cleared on the American river,
opposite Natoma vineyard. It has been divided
into lO-acre tracts, each one fronting on a CO.
foot avenue. Water under pressure for irriga-
ton Will be piped by the company TO each tract
iree OF expense, the water actually used only
being paid for by purchasers. Last season $50
acres were planted in trees ard vines, and have
already been sold, in addition to large num-
Der of Implanted tracts. This year 400 acres are
being planted. PLANTED TRACTS, SI,5OO
each. IMPLANTED TRACTS, 81, 25O each.
81 Tracts planted to Orange Trees are of course
much higher, varying with varieties chosen.
TOWN SITE.
The town site of Orangevale is but IA miles
from the Folsom railroad depot. Town lots
5OXl5O, S3OO-S20 down and SO per month Lots
are sold in series OF twenty, ana TWO cottages
awarded to the purchasers in each series.
&s- Send for maps and information.
ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION CO.,
2l4 Street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06

To-day's Weather Indications.
California-Fair westerly winds slightly
warmer. a
Oregon and Washington-Fair; northwesterly
winds; slightly warmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

EJR A MAN WITH FROM 5000 TO $4,000
e to purchase family monthly magazine of
large circulation, having a good advertising
patronage. and in frst-class running shape.
Would require only portion of ones time 10
manage, and no previous newspaper experience
necessary Full partieula may re had by call
ing on or addressing THE Il. P. HUBBARD CO.,
New Haven, CT. jei-5t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

HIHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
| that my wife, ANNA NJ. PLUCKER, having
left my bed and board, will not hereafter be
responsible for any debts that she may contract
nor pay the same. B. PLUCKER.
PlaceTville, June s. 1859. les 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
second-claSs matter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT OF HALE BROS. 8 co.

CHILDRENS KNEE P4NTS IN DARK GRAY
S4TLNET, WELL MADE AND GOOD CUT
SIZES to u. COHESION, FOR THEY 4REBUn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
onice, Third Street. between and X.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
THE WEEKLY ITNION

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All PostmRsters are agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-11
The Tea Party.

The annual tea party OF the Woman's
Board of Missions took place in the base
ment Of the Central Union Church on
Thursday at p. m.
Before the hour appointed the tables
were surrounded by the guests, all ma
tive Hawaiians, and the proceedings
opened with prayer by the Rev. S. X.
Kekuewa OF Kohala.
Between 200 and 800 guests were
seated at the tables; and these partook
OF the good things placed before them
by the ladies and gentlemen who most
assiduously attended to every want.
These ladies and gentlemen are all
connected with the missions, and they
showed that spirit Of cordially and
kindness which is always one of the
chief attractions and charms OF those
philanthropic gatherings. Everything
was in neat and apple pie" order; and,
after the guests had refreshed them
selves to their satisfaction, many in
structive and interesting speeches were
attentively listened to.
We need only add that the guests
thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and had
every opportunity of observing the care
which their white sisters and brothers
took in the temporal as well as the
spiritual welfare of native Hawaiians.
The tea party under notice was in
every way successful, and managed
with much tact and judgment through
ont
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-11
Sale of a valuable RESIDENCE.

The dwelling and premises known as
the family residence Of Col. c. H. Judd,
on Punahou avenue, nearly opposite the
dwelling house erected by Col. Speckels,
have recently been purchased by Hon.
H. a. Widemann, for about 1880.
The house was erected in 1879 and so,
and is one of the most elegant mansions
in the city, surrounded with beautiful
lawns. When ready for occupancy it
was named by the King, Hale Ka-nani-
loohia. The purchase includes the large
vacant lot lying between the Judd house
and the premises OF Prof. Alexander.
The purchaser is to be congratulated on
securing so fine property at so low a
price, the original cost having been
nearly double that at which it changes
hands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Thanks ur q. =. Government for Sym
rlzsily o. Ha1raiians in the Distress
ar American People Consequent Upon
sl1Errs-rselzs ~ samoa
Weulr the following dispatch from
q Slr Francisco paper:
WAza-sz-o,- May Secretary Blaine
receipt Of q dispatch from G. W.
s-a--=-- United states Minister at Homo
r1 dated April 10th last, saving that
c- -la r-l Of that month q number OF
--z s---5r--z of the wreck OF the naval
4 u samoa reached Honolulu where
sz- --z=eurz created profound SYM
49, r among the Government and the
-1--sa 1i those Islands In a note OF
s -H-l t1tT-W- Merrill, the Hawaiian
E-l-zs-a- x Foreign Affairs assures him
c -lle deep sympathy OF the Hawalians
zL -a stress which had thus fallen
Ion -le American people generally, and
rs,---sssas III earnest desire that he, q.
~ Ee- VIII freely avail himself OF
z-r -1zsille means IL the disposal OF
49, Government which may be OF service
~ hE officers and men. survivors OF the
r-zz u question g W. Merrill
-r-sn-tLr returned the thanks OF the
zs1rs-rzuaut OF the United States for the
s--rz uHe- thus made. and the Secretary
E E Azrr- 10 whom copy Of q. w.
Ea- 1isuztch had been forwarded
- Blame. supplements @ W. Merrills
noe WA thanks Tor the kind express
szlzs ol syzlflztly and courteous tender
c services. ly asking that the grateful
zsz-1Els5--neuts OF the Navy Depart
-ua-- b. appropriately communicated to
rs Hawaiian Majesty's Government.
z -1-r -5 T-1cr's letter has been for
r-z-s5 10 e " Merrill IN order that
lbs wishes may be fittingly complied
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-11

Tie World states that Baron de
ET 1--ns = II the present moment the
add oE the world Of sugar, and the
z--u5e Of the British refners for
ILL slsL and tact he has displayed
q --han- the battle Of the Boun-
-zes bids far 10 add considerably to
-ae treasures q his house IN Gros-
re-a--rlace -Four eongratulatory
z75-@ses- and four caskets, have al
raa5v arrived. Liverpool has sent a
s-ra- bowl a. "a earnest Of greater
-nrs 40 c1me- and the Colonies
have started g genuine subscription
E-r11e purchase Of a service of plate.
-zsol5ul Sugar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-11

By way OF an excuse for manifest
"bull, . or at least an error, the Bulletin
gets off the following editorial note:
can afternoons sport on the toboggan
on Saturday morning is the way the item
was handed in, and it was probably put
so in order to get free notice in the
ADVERTISER. The trick has proved thor
oughly successful" The excuse begins
with probability, and ends with di-
rect assertion drawn from It. That ex-
cuse won't fit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-11
Second Day.

The Association resumed its session
Wednesday morning with full attend
ance OF pastors and delegates. After the
usual half hours devotional exercises,
statistical and general reports from the
different islands were read. Towards
the close of the session, when the subject
of aid to the Iepers was taken up, there
was a sharp arraignment of the methods
of the Catholic priests, who have charge
of the leper children, and forbid the
reading of the Bible or attendance on
the religious meetings of the two evan
gelical churches at the settlement. A
committee was appointed to bring this
matter to the notice of the Board Of
Health, and secure for the children reli-
gious training in the faith of their parents.
1t was proposed to raise five thousand
dollars to build a new Children's Home
to be under more liberal management,
and five hundred dollars were pledged at
once. 1t was voted that the committee
procure plans for building, and secure
suitable persons to take charge. If none
are to be found in America, it was said
that competent persons could readily be
secured in Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-11

Queen Victoria has declined Sir
H Loch's request to sit for portrait
for the colony of Victoria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-11
THE CHURCH.
Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian Evan
gelicaI Association.


The general association OF the Hawai-
ian Evangelical Churches began its an
nual meeting in Kaumakapili Church,
Tuesday 10 a. m. There was very
general attendance OF pastors and
delegates from the different islands. Ii
the W. G. Hall had arrived in the morn
ing nearly every Hawaiian pastor would
have been in attendance. Rev. S. X.
Kekuewa, OF Kohala, was chosen Moder-
ator, and Rev. c. NJ Kamaka, OF
Paauhau, was chosen Scribe. The re-
gular standing committees were APP
pointed on Overtures, Records, Statistics,
Devotional Exercises, Printing. The
statistical reports from each church were
read, and the annual reports Of the do
ings OF the various island associations,
! and OF the state OF religion in the differ
ent parishes. A state OF general pros
peritv was a marked feature of all the
reports. Pastors salaries had been
promptly paid, parsonages put in good
order, Sunday schools well sustained a
goodly number brought into the church,
and parental obligations recognized in the
baptism of their children. The old Hail
church at Hilo, where Father Coan SO
long mInistered has new pastor and
new parsonage, and the future looks
bright before pastor and people. On
Oahu, the chapels Of Manoa and Makiki
had been repaired and reftted. On
Kauai, the pastors hands had been
strengthened by the Aid Society, which
had secured prompt payment of the
quarterly salary. Rev. J. II. Mahoe
reported his work among the hundreds
OF Gilbert Island laborers on Kauai.
Rev. G. NJ. Kamaka, of Paauhau, re-
ported full congregations of japanese
Sunday afternoons after the morning
congregation of Hawaiians had been
dismissed. The little chapel for Chinese
at Kailua, Hawaii, had not been so much
Of a success as was at first anticipated.
While other nationalities seem to have
been interested enough in Hawaiian
churches to attend the Sunday
services, only Waimea, Kauai, reported
any Chinese among the regular attend
ants. The Hawaiian Board were urged
to secure and send out evangelists for
these different nationalities.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17

The neglect OF Mozart in these days Is
a circumstance to be deeply rcSrc{tcG,
az the works Of that composer are calcu-
lated, above all others. to promote q
healthy development of the musical in
stinct. But the present rage for Ect.ca-
tionalisin, which may be designated as
the triumph of matter over mind, has
exercised such q Inischievous influence
that it las now become the fashion to
decTy Mozart az altogether too trivial and
plain spoken for modern taste. The
pianist who who prepares for his task as
though he were q pugilist about to enter
In a fistic encounter, and commits an
aggravated assault on the unfortunate
piano, thereby appealing chiefly 10 the
lower instincts of his nuditorS-WhO pre-
fer to be astonished rather than edited
Is now In favor.
The result Is that the true standard of
art has been lowered. and tho exquisite
grace and inspired charm Of tho author
of "DOn Giovanni have been superseded
by the noisy and too often incOherent
rawlings Of modern composers Of the so
called advanced school OF course every
real artist must he thoroughly equipped
Qnd equal TO every uCchanical difficulty
TO be met with in the works of composers
Of all schools, but his executive powers
must be governed by a becoming reti-
cence when dealing with classical works,
which are o. writen for the mere pur-
pose of displaying tho performers digital
agility or powers Of endurance. A rev.
erent study of Mozart's piano works Is.
above all things, calculated 70 check the
ELUSIVE personality which Is so unpleas-
ant q feature IN tile case Of a large nun
Der Of modern players, both public and
private. Boston Musical Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17

Tho manners Of women in public con.
veyances vary. but they ali get Ola
street car In the same way. Watch any
particular one. She motions to the con
ductor and slides 70 the edge Of the feat,
on which she sits perfectly still until the
car ome u a full stop. Then she walks
calmly 10 the platform. On tho lower
step sho hesitates. leans forward. looks
up the street. looks down the street, looks
Gcross the street, gathers up her skirts.
peeps down and back tosee That they are
not too high for propriety, Chances shyly
up to SEQ II tho impertineut men are
staring. takes another look around the
horizon and departs Tic conductor
jerks the bell strap with pernicious
activity, glarcs % the woman until she
reaches the sidewalk and then hastily
scans tbc faces OF the mcD on tho plat
form. He Is looking for sympathy.
But he gets none. Every glance D.
shnrpened az the fair creature who haf
iusf alighted -Hsw 81 u Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17

Ngser wos,a nnHU collar
Eer q i-ir RI shiny tsroto;
frtsr oFpod a fancy lrastnf
NUF rcni cut on chempaEue tootri
Eeser ecse a pair Of Trousers
But hs mother wovc an epuni
EeVrr liked ~ 10 % winiBira
A. the other fciirn done;
Never usrd en- ouncr ~ black'ni
On hta boota q make 'rsn ehtoS
BIT he quite prrferrri that taller.
Well ribbod 10, was nomcthin' dnss
Mover eoot 10 novel rradin'.
hut would Get cti night % bark
TO come old school poiitlriaas
Bioa lhs Andr8u Jsckaoa spark;
Esvnr Reumcd % care Tor frOucs
Ntr tho funthnt youngsters found
o. ne cheese house where The rafteu
BHed 70 RUG with meny soundi
Never nUticei Of the capers
That his brother used 10 brtngs
Never took TO silly ~uonsepao
Bich ~ boys an Krisu hingi
LAi q lie ~ Hk-e a. mndct
~ . boy could eser had;
Hever mado bis zE.xer ttOubts
Ner bis mcthsr1 Seert " bleed
That's the softer hoy that Jimmy
Was a dozen ypss ago,
But be found n M, an erscked t.
An hes no more counted slow.
For be hroke up rte old mccdcr
An be made the gravel whiEz
An b found a rAi Of ynner-
That'a the eorteS aian Jim b
-Arknasaw TrnFsler.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17

NORTHWEST = s.osrAsls NJ Eas, cspsg,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17
STOCK BRANDS.

The LIBERAL intends to make a spe-
eialty Of the stock interests Of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding eOun-
try.
II will be in the hands Of and read by
mvst Of the stOckmen and cowboys in this
portion of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, SO that stray stock can be recOg-
lzed and owners notified.
In order to have branda widely knows
they must be well advertised.
TEE LTRgRAI will advertise stock
brands at the following rates,
One brand on cut one year. $40
Each additional brand Oa cut. same
oWne ,,.,,". D
Each additional brandm prinststraisbt
letters and 6gures) ............, B
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring IN en-
graved block ,,v"..-.,""., 3
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, OF ear marks Or both -, 5
All descriptive matter iD addition to
name Of company address. range apd
brands ehareed extra
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-17
CoUrH OF u. AZ. sA.4sp.ass .aa ryuS4.

Wpgr are sssa. Pas. asa q. vss-.-1p ae
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
Renaud on Trial.

PURv1s, Miss. Aug. 2O.-The train
from New Orleans having been delayed,
Bud Renaud was not placed on trial until
80 D. m. on an Indictment charging
him with aiding and abetting in the Sui
Ivan Kilrain prize fight. The state was
represented by District Attorney Neville,
and the defendant by Calhoun and Green
and LYON Adams. Pleas in abatement
were rendered by the defense, to which
the state demurred, and the court over
ruled them. The defense then filed
motion to quash the Indictment on the
same grounds as the motion for arrest OF
judgement in the Sullivan case and furth-
ernore because in the Indictment the Of
tense is charged against Renaud.
Judge Calhoun argued that the lndlct-
ment charged no offense; that under the
common law there can be no alder or
abettor in misdemeanor. The motion
was overruIed and the defen reserved
an exception. The case was then pro-
ceeded with, but in the absence of ma
terfal witness the court adjourned till
tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
SICK UNTO DEATH.
Mrs. Maybrick's Expression in the Brier-
Iy Letter Only a PrOymeialism.
The Baltic Provinces to be Russianized by Tax
Ing German Protestant ChGrches-Ihe
EiffeI Tower Thunderstruek.
Only a Provinoiaiism.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The New York
attorneys for Mrs. Maybrick received a
letter this morning from an anonymous
correspondent explaining the use of the
expression, rsick unto death, which
occurred in Mrs. Maybricls letter to
Briefly, on which Judge stephens placed
much importance. The correspondent
writes: ~ yield to the solicitations OF
friends to communicate with you on be-
half of Mrs. Maybrick. You will learn
from Southerners that the sentence SICK
unto death, used in the Briefly
letter and construed by the judge to mean
darkly an intent TO kill is Southern
vernacuIar in common use among women
in this and other states to express any
painful Illness however slight 1t may be:
She would say I am sick unto death
if merely suffering from q sick heGdache
or sickness of the stomach To express
o dangerous Illness she would be very apt
to say very i'll or very sick. The at
torneys think this is an important point
and will send the letter to the British
home secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21

He VIII Go to Mississippi, Have His
Trial, Appeal and Give Bond.
Bud Renaud Is Placed on TriaI-A Grand New
Race Teack-League and Association
Ball Games.
What Childs Says.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 20.-Sporting
circles were exercised last night over
rumors that Kilrain had left town and
that his bonds of $4,000 would be for
feited He was not at home, but his
friends say that he has no intention OF
evadiug the law inasmuch as he knows
that even should he be convicted ana
sentenced he viii never serve day
time in a Mississippi prison. Sherlh
Childs of Mississippi said that kIlraln
had no intention of giving him the slip
Kilrain is no fool, - said he, ''and
he knows that he has nothing to fear
from Governor Lowry. He will start
South to-day without waiting until
Thursday, the time fixed by the
court here for him to appear in the ha-
beas corpus proceedings. Sheriff
Childs added "Kilrain would be con-
vlcted and given the same sentence as
Sullivan, and that he too would appeal
to a higher court and be released on bail.
The court of appeals would not sit for
ninety DAYS, and in the meantime the
railroad company, at which the prosecu-
ton was really directed, would be dealt
with, and the pugillsts would be either
pardoned or proceedings against them
dropped. Governor Lowry was after
the railroad company, hut it was only by
prosecuting the principals that he coulu
reach the accessories.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
u-utaI Prize Fight

FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. 2O.-A prize
frbt came off on an island IN Allegheny
river near this city last night between
two Young men named Hanlon and
Lowry. The fight was TO settle the ques-
ton of which was the best man. y
wager of q 500 purse was also raised by
the spectators for the winner. The fight
was of the hurricane order, and after the
first few rounds science was thrown away
and the men went in TO see which could
do the most damage. Thirteen bloody
rounds were fought when Lowry was
forced to give in from sheer exhaustion.
Both men were badly hurt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
storekeepers and Gaugers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-The following
appointments have been made in the
revenue service:
Storekeepers and gaugers - George
Young in the Fifth district of Kentucky,
Launey Clay, James Broaddus and
George Noel Jean in the Eighth district
of Kentucky, Henrique Henloy in the
Fifth district of Tennessee.
CANCERS james s. RitterhOuse in the
Fifth district of Illinois, Elijah Roberts
and Frank s Baker in the Sixth district
of Kentucky, Isaac G. Cation and Ed
mund C. Rigsby in the Eighth district Of
Kentucky, Jacob E Mentzel, NJ. J.
W. Uholter and Lewis E. Parker in the
First district OF Ohio, S. A. Scott in the
Fourth tdistrict of California, Emil
Wassman in the Second district Of Ten
nessee, william L. Norris in the Second
district of Wisconsin.
eepers-Andrew J. Pickerell in
the Thirteenth district of Illinois, Clar-
ance L. Clarke and Andrew Fordham in
the Fifth district of Kentucky, r. J q.
Dickinson in the Sixth district OF Ken
lucky. W. D. James in the Eighth dis
trict of Kentucky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-21
THE Grnnd .Iurv,s Work.

PURvIs, MISS. Aug. 20.-The grand
jury made its final report and was dis
charged after having found twenty
eight true bills and examined eighty-tive
witnesses. This carries out the predlc-
ton made some days ago that neither
Charles Rich, Capt. Jameson, Superin-
tendent Tyler nor General Manager Car
roll of the Queen and Crescent would be
indicted. There was no evidence to show
that any Mississippian was an alder or
abettOr in the prize fight, and the court
had no money to look up further testl-
mony. There was no evidence against
any Of the Queen and Crescent people eX-
cept Ticket Agent Edwards. District
Attorney Neville says he will keep up
the hunt, and that the grand jury of the
regular term will take up the prize fight
cases. Afidavits against Messrs. Rich ,
Carroll, Tyler, Jameson and Smith,
the Gilberts and Pat Duffey are pend
ing before Justice Of the Peace
Carter, and will have to be disposed of
there. The Renaud case will be disposed
of tomorrow and Kilrain s will be taken
UP Thursday morning. He is expected
to arrive at that time. His case VIII be
the last tried this special term.