davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-01-13
There Is Nothing so Good,

There Is nothing just as good as DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds so demand tand donot permit the dealer
to sell you some substitute. He will not claim
there is anything better but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else to be
just as good, You want DR.. Kings New Dis
covery because you know it to be safe and
reliable, and guaranteed to do goud or money
refunded. For coughs, colds, consumption and
for all affections of throat chest and lungs,
thereis nothing so good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery Regular size so cents and S1.0O.
Use DR. Miles, NERVE PLAsTERs for gPTNAL
WEAKNESS klfdrugglsts sell EN- for Sc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-01-13
T II E y COMET

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets, All
druggists fund the money If 1t fails to cure Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
ATTACK on THE FEDERAL JCDICIAhf'

Atlanta. Ga. July (SpeciaD.-rhe most se'IsA
tlonal speech ever delivered before the "eof ga @
Association was made to-day by Judge JON" "
Aiken tho president In n terrific attack o" W"
Federal judiciary. Judge Aiken discussed the 'ons
tenure Of Office rs detrimental and then WHAT ne
termed iudge-mado laws. declaring the 'as,7'
most instances wrong and un-American lie ue-
niored sp.callv the injunctlons In criminal cases
l.clorin., they often outraged lynch law Regard
ing the recent long and short haul litigation ne
s,iI. an the Revolutionary War the rurai STATE %
u,A ,,ro,,,,a sent 800 Dlo troops into the army o.
iibertv while the commercial State OF no ~
don,i mated far more then than now by inc 8 "a,
civ 81 New York. sent only 29p. but l iieeu M
finger upon proposition 50 cohcu'itu ~ - pTate
"sonhers and statesmen. Perhaps the clt! a.
~ ircrease will continue TO exceed tldt -,
Cn,mfrys But the laws should not give imp h u,
10 thls Increase And IT l. absolutely une s s sre
fr.i,,ht rates determine. in very large .te"suo
t IN ~ TOWNS and cities. the press. the pun
Mn PHILOSOPHERS mordsts and puoIcis's are -, -
itnr,v inveighing against the rush 70 .Le -
Ia u not 70 say the least. unfortunate IIst 90
nowerfu department OF government as .me -
sral Court il fast becoming should COM -
this very evil by the use OF a mover apP''0"''0' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
NATIONAL CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

TRIENNIAL SESSION BEGUN IN PORTLAND ORE
Portland Ore. July THE tenth u!ennial Ma
tioual Council Of Congregational Churches OF the
United States met to-day. One hundred and hfty
delegates were present. In the absence OF the To-
firing Moderator Nelson Dingley. Of Maine. Arthur
II Wellman Of Massachusetts. assistant chairman
OF the Provisional Committee called the oody 10
order The election OF Moderator was taken up
and Dr. F. A. Noble OF Chicago. was chosen on the
first ballot c. f. CONN. OF Connecticut. and the
Rev George c. Adams. OF San Francisco. were
elected assistant moderators
At the afternoon sessions the Moderator Ap-
non,ed Committees on Business. Credentials AND
Finance The Rev A w Alderman or the f1rs'
Church Of Portland welcomed the delegates TO the
city The remainder OF the afternoon session whs
occupied with reading and discussing the Reports
of standing committees.
The interior Of tho First Congregational Church
here the convention holds It's sessions. is gener,
ouslv decorated with flowers. and the American eha
rriijsh flags are draped together about the pulpit
and inc front Of the gallery. . 49,,
"Wh~n n bulletin was read in the Council this
morning announcing the exchange OF L.eutenaht
HobsOn and his men. 'he ehlHe pooy '"So '""
cheered for the Merrimac crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

strata WA supplied in Professor Shalers opin-
ion. by ERUPTION The immediate cause OF VOL
canic action is now believed to be superheated
Steam Aside from the water which percolates
through assures from the surface. there Is q
great quantity inclosed In interstices of deep
living and ancient strata, which IL liberated at
times in consequence Of shrinkage stresses 1t
NAV be freed in other ways, too At depth
of ten miles there is temperature Of from
700 TO l. 900 degrees Fahrenheit and 1t is proba-
bly, five times as hot this at five times the
depth. Water turns to steam at IL degrees IN
the open air and If it suddenly vaporizes at
these high temperatures In the Interior OF the
earth. the pressures that result are nearly eQuA
to that Of gunpowder. The water and vapor. on
their way to and through the crevice that gives
them a vent carry before them part or the
combining rock and pulverzes 1t to dust Fro
fessor Shaler IN presenting this explanation,
takes pains TO say that II is not yet universally
accepted but Il is the modern view.
The authors professed purpose In writing
this book is to lay the foundation for the prac-
teal study Of geology. and before be closes. ne
offers a number Of practical hints to the man
who Is learning TO observe He also INDUCES
in occasional bits Of philosophy. He reminds
the reader that the most distant stars are giant
suns; that the dirt beneath feet is more
complicated in It's processes than the CHEMISTS
Ia hoy atorv and that "our bodies are nheritances
from the inconceivable past. which have come
to us through tens Of thousands Of different
species and hundreds OF millions Of ancestors"
I'VE must overlook these things IN our common
life" he continues; ~ could take them
into account each soul would carry the universe
as an intellectual burden"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
ROsEBERY FOR Az UNDERSTANDING.

London. July THE Earl 81 Rose berry. pre-
siding AT lecture given at the Colonial Insu-
tute this evening on The English-Speaking
brotherhood" warmly advocated an Anglo
American understanding. which would be
lraught he said. with the best destinies for
mankind.
I'VE must be prepared" said Lord Rosebery.
ito hold our own though not necessarily by
war in the great struggle for the division or
the world which seems pending. Naturally We
look upon the United states seeking Inter
ests and having sympathles that coincide with
our own. but IT IS unnecessary to draw a formal
bond OF alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
COST OF EXTRA SESSION

Albany. july IT Il the Intention Of tho Govern
or and the leaders 20 keep the expense OF the OK
ira session down 20 minimum Win this end IN
view (, has been decided that only tho following
officers will Re designated TO serve in each house;
Clerk. journal clerk. presiding orcers clerk. ser
geant- a arms. sienograph"r. an assistant door-
keeper and four pages In ~" S"na'" and thrc" as
sistant doorheepers two messengers and six pages
ia the Assembly These once VIII cost m" state
S32 Il day for the senate and $50 day IN tho
Assembly. The members Will receive no pay, but
will receive mileage. which Will aggregate 300
To these expenses must be added those ~ printing
stationary and postage. II this plan. which has
been decided on. f. adhered 10. ten days session
would probably cost less than 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
WILLIAM X. CARLIsLES FUNERAL.

The funeral of William X Carlisle, son OF ex-
Secretary John G.. Carlisle o. the Treasury,
took place yesterday AT the ex-Secretarys
home. No. Washington Square North Tho
Rev. Or. Anderson. OF the Washington Square
Methodist Church. of'iciated. large number Of
floral gifts sent TO the house. The pail bear r
ers were Isidor Straus. Clifton r. Brecknridge
William T.. Curtis, Harris D. Colt. Henry VI. Clapp
and William i. riggs.
Some of those present were ex-Secretary Charles
s Fairchild, ex Secretary Daniel s. Lamont John
Sa bnc Smith. Oscar 5. Straus. Claude Johnson.
Miss Harriet Hamin and Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Cur
It's The body Will be placed In receiving vault
in Calvary Cemetery until Anal arrangements are
made for its burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE OLD POLICE BOARD MEETS AGAIN.

In compliance with the mandate issued by Jus
tice Van Bruni of the Supreme Court the old
Police Commits Jners. Frank Moss. George Moore
Smith and Andrew u. Parker. met al Police Head
quarters yesterday to recanvass and revise the
vote for president OF the Borough OF Richmond and
10 issue n certificate to George Cromwell the
man elected The Board Issued the certificate TO
President Cromwell and John Davenport. his coun-
filed with the City Clerk After the meeting
COMMISSIONS Parker called on Chief Devery and
congratulated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
PETfRN or NiT4AFi TO SAMOA.

London July Tho Parliamentary Secretary tor
the Foreign Office. George y Curzon. replying IN
tho House Of Commons to-day to James +. Hogan.
anil Parucllfc member for the Middle Division Of
Tipperary. as 20 why Great Britain refuses 10 al
low Chl.r Ma'aata 20 return 10 Samoa when the
United states and Germany have consented 10 hls
doing 80 said the three governments those OF
tho United states. Germany and Great BRITAIN
have agreed 10 permit Maiaafa to return 10 Samoa
unler cerfnln cnndiflOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
4 SWEET LITTLE IDYLL.
HOW THE BIRDS DROPPED WEDDING RlNo
INTO JAMES LAP.
From The Washington star


INTO JAMES, LAP
From The washington o'at'
II was a fine for remlrlscng, and II was the
reminiscen,e OF love Instead OF
w hen twenty years DID," said veteran Of
"hu.etts moi far from Springfield. where lived a
pretty little glrl poor rs was, the daughter OF
Mcf hodist minister with whom | desperately
in love on day under the shade OF big tree
in The churchyard ! told her how much there was
and asked her to marry me. she was seventeen
and silly. and she consented on the spot For an
hour or more after that sat under the tree talk
inr over the fair and foolish things that lovers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
RTSSTA'S THREAT TO CHINA.

Pcklng July The Russian Charge q Anaires.
VI Pavoon has Informed tho Tsung li-Yamen
Chinese Foreign ONCE that II northern extern
sion Of railroad. which has been conceded 10 a
Briii4h syndicate IL persisted in. Russia may be
Obliged 10 soizc the Province ~ III (chi-li In
which Peking is situated?) compensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THANKS FOR HUNTINGTON.

Washington July 7-Representative Meyer Of
ouis,ana to-day introduced Joint resolution
a,1ering the thanks Of Congress TO Lieutenant
rolonel Robert W. Huntington and the officers and
mon of the lst Battalion. United States Marines.
Tor courage and bravery at Guantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SENTENCE or DRIFTS UPHELD.

Paris July In tho Chamber Of Deputies 10
day replying 20 an Interpolation o. Count de CAS-
fllarc On the subject Of Alfred preytus. the pris-
o,,- a., Devils Island tho Minister tor War VI.
Cavaignno made an exhaustive statement. adj
duclng tho strongest evidence Of the guilt OF Drey
rus In SO doing he read several official documents
IN proof ~ tho prisoners guilt. and the 'hamoer,
hy a vote 81 ~ 20 :? approved the Minister state.
rent and ordered X 10 Ne printed and placarded
throughout France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
sCAFFOLD BROKE AND FOUR MEN KILLED.

Narsballtown Iowa July 7.--FoIr men were
LuIea nv the breaking OF n scaffold ut the plant OF
tba Cucose Sugar Refining Company to-day. The
victims were:
BRENDER Adolph- -
CARDIGAN. John. OF Springheld III
LAMB. James,
W'LAI,GHIIN George. OF Peoria. NJ .
Mike Driscoll. OF Peoria, was fatally hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
INJURY TO CITY TREES.
From The Citizer


Professor Collins. OF the Tree Planting and roum
tain Society. calls attention once more TO the dam.
age continually inflicted on city trees. and the
sequent Injury 10 the general welfare and civic
establishment OF Brooklyn, by horses biting OF the
bark when left standing near the sidewalk.
Employers and employees should take special
;ice OF the same. There is excuse whatever for
allowing horse 10 gnaw the bark from tree but
observation shows that the driver. generally an
ploye takes sort OF malicious pleasure in seeing
the horse so occupied though usually he pretende
that he does rot see II. When employers attention
IS called 10 II they usually grin. as though they
thought the complainant rather simple minded for
noticing such thing.
IL the employers were taught otherwise they
would see the value OF instrucing employees 10 re-
spect the opinion OF omers and By degrees Gus
toners are coming 10 The opinion that trees give
beauty to the city and assist IN maintaining tho
health as well as the comfort OF It's people. and
that street without tree is mere wilderness
or bricks and mortar. a place TO shun In the heat
OF summer and the cold OF winter
Parents, too. need to be told again and again Of
the necessity OF teaching children boys I'm partcu.
lar to let the trees alone. for many Young Tree =
broken down BY boys and many a well grown one
ruined by boys. who peel of the bark all around
the trunk They do not know that penalty OF Sw
and six months Imprisonment is prescribed for him
who Injuries a tree and they need TO be taught H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

ST LAWRENCE srEAMER HrXs ASHORE AND Is
BADLY DAMAGED

BADLY DAMAGED
Wntcr,own. y =. July a dispatch % ''Th"
Standard" from Clayton says
The Canadian liner Caspian. Captain Ir,rreau.
owned by tho R,chclicu and Ontario Navigation
Company and between Clayton ana Montreal
in the passenger service. ran upon the Twin Islands
opposite Thousand Island Park In the 81 Lawrence
River. at o'clock this morning shc IS badly dam
aged. having a big hole In her hull from contac,
with the rocks.
The Caspian Is old boat having been built in
lS5. Captain Darreau In stating the cause Of the
accident. says TINT he missed his bearings ana h~
claims that tht Islands have moved
The Caspian. when IN" struck tho rocks carried
over one hundred passengers. all OF whom were
safely transferred TO tho shore and returned TO
Alexandria Bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
TEACHER AND PUPIL DROWNED.

Bedham Mass. July 7-Whne bathing In the
Charles River this afternoon Brother Vintrice.
teacher In the Home OF tho Angel Guardian. Of
Roxhurv and John KILN nine years old. a pupil
~ the same institution. became exhausted and
1rou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
COMMENT or CURRENT EVENTS.
SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN NAVY.


Don't chcer-the poor fellows diving" call.
captain Phihp OF the Texas 20 his crew lust ~
his guns had lighted great explosion IN the Mimi
rant" cquendo and driven IA" doomed shp ashore
Ana Lit.r "a" battle was ended Captain Phiup
called all hands to the quarterback and with
barred head. thanked God FOR tho almost hloodl.ss
vcto-y ] want 10 make public ackTowic gmeni.'
he said that believe In God tho Father Almighty.
want all you officers and men TO M YOUR hats
and from your hearts Offer silent thanks 10 the
Almighty. This IL tine spirit IN which the Amer
lean Navy has fought and won It's battles for a
hundred years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

Budap pest July Three Socialist work'nen nave
ben arrested here charged with high treason one
OF them has confessed that he took part In con-
epiracy 20 attempt the M" OF Emperor Frances
Joseph by the use Of dynamite during his expected
Al-lf mis- citN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
BELGIAN EXPEDITION SURPRISED.

LIEUTENANT DrrROIs AND THIRTY ONE SOLDIERS
KILLED BY CONGO REBELS
Brussels July THE newspapers announce that
a Belgian expedition Of one hundred men, under
Lieutenant Dubois has been surprised by Congo
rebels who killed thrty-one members or the eX-
petition and captured quantity OF rifles and cart
trdges. .
Lieutenant Dubois was afterward deserted by his
soldiers and Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
NOTES..

Primarily for the students Of engineering and
architecture in Cornell University Daniel Alex
ander Murray. instructor In that institution has
prepared AN Elementary Course IN the Integral
Calculus" The author has aimed TO give the
student facility in making ntegretions ana
simple applications. such as arise in practical
work Skill may thus be acquired by the aver
age UNDERGRADUATE in "A few months This pup
lication is issued in the Cornell Mathematical
Series by the American Book COMPANY
In a small volume entitled Heroes and Mar
tyrs OF Science" William C. Ewart brings to-
gether short Biographical sketches OF Columbus,
Calico Roger Bacon, Kepler. Newton, Denis
Papin Zone Of the pioneers In steamboating)
and Thomas Campanella "a philosophical Span
ish monk) AS may be inferred from It's name
the book emphasizes the tragic phases or these
mems experience. Whitaker publishes It,
Great hopes Of cheap and frst-class illumina-
ton by means of gas formerly known only TO
the chemists. were excited two or three years
ago Immediately upon the discovery or a new
method OF producing this agent In 'llghtlhg
by Acetylene." a duodecimo volume OF al pages
which the Van Nostrand Company prints. Will
lam f. Gibbs affords an idea OF the appliances
used for generating and burning the gas The
as was possible in the space allowed. Inc
reader will probably be surprised at the amount
Of attention which acetylene has received from
inventors and at the variety OF generators
and lamps already devised for its production
and use While some OF the apparatus de-
scrbed Is more meritorious than the rest or IT,
Mr. Gibbs evidently does not believe that the
ideal lamp has yet been found. There is stu
room for Improvement
II is for the interest OF every motornan on
trolley roads and Of his employer and also
OF the public that he should have good I'M
Outstanding Of the mechanism which he Is called
upon 10 operate. II Is not necessary. OF course
that he should be full fedged electrician, but
he ought to know enough to be able TO get his
car through without serious delay when any
accident occurs The instructions given 10 him
when he is first employed are partially forgot
ten after short time unless he takes pains TO
refresh his memory. One OF the best possible
means Of doing 80 Is 10 consult a suitable hahd-
book at intervals. Laird Lee, OF chicago
have got out "Motornans Guide" with this
object In view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

From The New Orleans Picayune.

Probably the most remarkable naval engagement
In history that which fought off the
trance to Santiago IIarbor on sunday last-rcmark-
able firstly for the vastness Of the results;
ondly for the Insignificant loss 10 the American
ships engaged. and lastly. for the splendid courage
with which the Spanish Admiral and hts made
n dash for the open sea in the face of overwhem-
ing odds. and fought their ships until not gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
KILLED WHILE ASLEEP on THE TRACK.

Nyack y. Y. July Henry r. oster aged
twenty-five. a well-known resident or Sparkil felI
asleep on the track Of the Northern Railroad or
\cw-.Terscy near Spdrk station to-day. lie was
s,ruc', hy train and killed instantly He was in-
YfaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES IN CHINA.
BRITISH CONSUL AT woo-cHow rELEGRAPHs
FOR GUNBoATs.

Hong Kong July News has been received here
from Canton of serious disturbances at Yung-
shien and Luk-Chuan. In the Province OF Kwang-
ST. The rebels are said to be everywhere victorious
and to be advancing on Woo-Chow. The British
Consul and Commissioner OF Customs at Woo
Chow has telegraphed for gunboats. ~ -
There is considerable uneasness at Canton on
account OF the presence there OF Black rag chie
and tho British gunboat Tweed. now here Is being
hurriedly placed in commission. and will sail Tor
Canton and the West River Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
sHAFTER's CAMPAIGN IN CUBA.
From The New Orleans Timcs-Dcmocrat


General Shaftcr's action has not been 80 brill
iantly successful as Dewcy's. but II has been sue
cessful- slrikingly successful The United States is
under Obligations to Shafter for what he has done
and the United States viii not be unmndful Of his
deserving. There Is talk Of rcvivng the title Of
Lieutenant general" which has been IN allowance
for years: and OF all the jor generals pow I'm the
countrys service there IS no who IS 30 much
entitled to the distinguished honor as he He has
done sOmething and should be rewarded for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

From Tho M,pneaunlis TT


Credit must be given Admiral Cervera for his
brave dash for liberty In the face Of great cddsfor
the odds great. There sign Of the
white feather either In him his They
fought with courage worthy Of the wariike tradi-
lions OF their race. But that they fatally
lacking In skill is shown by the little damage done
tho American neet-Onc killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

Robert-I am trying To learn to ride nv whs~
without touching the hande-bars.
Richard-Any particular reason?
Robert-Very particular. You see IT, when w.
riding along footpad should suddenly contronss
me and order me to hold up my hands I coudns
90 without fallnG o1.-(Bost0n ZIane1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08


The following dispatch received in this city
yesterday from Valparaiso. Chill. via Galveston
Tex
\ financial panic has been oocasioned here BY the
withdrawal am expectation Of gold. which has
caused the CHILEAN Government TO oinciaIiy cose
all the banks IN Chill until the 18th inst During
his suspension tho Government VIII consider the
edvisa bilry OF issuing paper money
At the Office OF Flint. Eddy Co II was said
yesterday afternoon that tho outlook In Chill was
by no means as threatening would appear from
this dispatch The underlying cause OF the whole
trouble. It was said. the boundary dispute be-
tween Chill and the Argentine Republic. A treaty
covering tho settlement of this dispute had been
signed time ago. and commissioners repre-
sentlng tho two countries were defining the ooun-
dairy Tho treaty provided for the reference or all
matters in controversy 10 Queen Victoria as aroi-
traitor: bu; every time point OF disagreement
arose instead OF It's being submitted TO the Brit
ish Government, for settlement. the people OF me
two South American Republics demanded resort %
arms. and these nurries naturally nad inc eu''t
II causing financial disturbance. Neither country
cur the dlsp.easuro Of England by taking such
step IN disregard OF the treaty: and the latest du
vices from chill 20 the effect that an OUT
break Of hostilities exceedingly unikely 10 ",
cur chin about three years ago adopted ~" gnu
standard the rate hXed being i pcnc" st.iNhS 10
tho dollar The withdraw of gold m"uuonrd III
the dispatch WAS probably due Z" IN" Stat" 81 ~
exchange market. lust az here II was tllh.Ilil''
profitable FOR banking houses 10 export Goll, I'l
was Il strong aper-money party IN Chil CON p"7eI
~ the debtor class n was ADDED. ana u ulltHA 10
that this party had gained power enough 10 m
peril the continuance 81 tho gold STANDARD Hs nm
papcr-moncy to discharge their debts me more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
GUNS OF MANILA AND LEXINGTON
From The Knoxville CTennD Journal and Tribune

From INC hh"AVIII" 'I'HII JourHdI M" IIIOuH''
new policy given birth the first day OF
May 1895 in the bay Of Manila. The first gun fired
by Dewey was the first note Of revolution far
reaching In its effect upon the civilization Of the
world the first gun fred al Lexington on April
- l775. Its real meaning. many believe. was
that instead Of inviting the oppressed Of all ma
tons 10 seek the shelter OF the Stars and Stripes
on American soil. will carry the flag to them
TO as many OF them VIII willingly and freely
II.