davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
GAINESVILLE.
A Petition for the Opfblrl
Sireet-TGWn Improves

A Bet1tiCn Tor the OpfBinl
Sireet-T0Wn Improves
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, o..
petition has been prepared D
presented TO the city councils
meeting, asking that bcdy.
Pecan street, east of Pecan G..
is greatly needed, and will }.
cial to the large populationl III
of Pecan creek. Very little /
ty seems to have been obserTs
extension Of streets. Then
two streets which run the e.
directly through the ctr
others boiling up against Z.
addition within a few blOih
center OF the city. Pecan %
very desirable thoroughfaR
long will occupy an imp0ia
ton In the east end.
Work on the new Eplscon
which mas been abandoned IL
months, has been resumed.
2 handsome structure when q
and an armament 10 the eiiy
The new machinery having
boring was resumed on thsi
well ut the ice factory yes.sAl
noon.
Street Commissioner 6llVs
force employed putting d'f
street crossings where netis
lettering the condition Of y
in anticipation OF bad wealls
To-day has been o brisk oa'
ton sales and also in general
Several parties have gone Y
city to Paris TO be in attends
races,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
wEATaERvoRS

Jim COurtright on ! ~
Territory.
Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, Try !
Cotton is coming ia b,l., w
bringing very good r,l
market. pics 4
"A. Stevenson has a.
from 3 thorough canvas, ~ 4
county. He is a eandId.sssa n ,
attorney. He says his 4
good. ' Gnu
The Weatherford hnn,,
In the territory having =
sent the following note 70 s
spondent: F" ~
The five rangers woni, /,
a nice time taking Jas, Conn.,
OF camp when he was hnr,,.
nation from three MENU
gang. CAPT. MoNTr.rr,,,ai
p. ST. COPYRIGHT neeS' !.
the gang will Join him. 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

THE present year is the centenary OF the
reorganization after tho revolution, Of the
educational system OF New York state. A
grand scheme was devised, It is said by
Alexander Hamilton, by which the board of
regents was created, for the purpose OF pro-
noting the organization Of academic as well
rs common school education in every county
in the state. The whole system was to be
crowned by Columbia college, as Kings col.
lege was periodically rechustened, of which
the regents were made the trustees. The
grand scheme came to more on paper than
IL did in reality, but II nevertheless gave a
/ stimulus to education in New York that
| has been felt ever since. An interesting &C
count of this plan Is contained In paper on
columbia College" TO appear In the Novem
| Der Harper's, taking up the history Of that
! institution where II was left by the article on
"Hing's College in the October number
The latter potion Of the history OF the col
lege shows an interesting example OF mod
crn progress, especially in connection Will
its new library system, of which detaile,
description IL given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
A Georgia wIle,s Bargain.

NoluhiouN ANh.l Enquirer.
The Athens Banner tells how 3
mans wife made a trade with him
aud thus gave that section "a good
preacher. 10 Gays lac went 10 preach
ing just TO keep out OF the war, and
after the war was over he had got
To be such a good one he just Kept on.
His wife was u Baptist and he was a
Methodist, and she told him If he
would go TO preaching and keep out OF
the war she would Join the Methodist
church. Tn trade was made, and
since that time he has been big
Methodist preacher"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
wICHI ia FALLS.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, oct. % "A
heavy frost fell last night, the first Of
the season. The weather was clear
aud pleasant to-day.
The wool aud stock shipments were
heavy.
The pecan crop is good this season
and is now being marketed.
The Telegraph Office here Is again in
charge Of MIR. Walter Coleman, much
10 the satisfaction of our business men,
Very few If amy complaints are made
when Mr.. Walter Is in charge of the
wires.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

WHAT was the use OF mob violence to res
cue prisoner who was, In obedience TO n
writ OF habeas corpus, in the hands OF the
district judgee Why was not Judge Hood al
lowed to pass ON the NATTER Courtrlght was
in control OF Fort Worth officers and a
hear NC set for Monday. Dallas Herald.
The Herald Is mistaken. Court
right was not in control Of Fort Worth
officers, but was held In charge by the
New Mexico officer, who had Texas
state rangers as guards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
Rain, Bnt Not Enough Of II.

PETERSBURG, VA Oct. 23.-The
first rain that has fallen in this section
for more than eight weeks fell last
night. II extended along the Norfolk
& Western railroad as far as Lynch
burg and along the Atlantic coast-line
as far south as Weldon. Rain Is still
badly needed throughout the south
side OF Virginia. The creeks and
smaller streams have dried up and in
their beds can be found many skele-
tons of fish,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
HENRIETTA.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, Ten, Oct. 23.-Two
theatrical entertainments and a circus
in one week have given us feast of
amusement. Henrietta is said by the
atrical managers to be- the best town in
the state for its size, as good Gem
pany is sure of q good house.
For the past two days we have had
very cool weather. The heavy rain
Monday night and Tuesday filled up
the ponds and unless we get too much
of 1t good winter grass Is assured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

WIVES the tide Is at the full II turns. Our
educational methods have heen growing in
system and severity, # not in perfection, FOR
many years, and the demands upon the pu-
pill have constantly increased until the ne
ccssities for grading have become imperative
and the pecullarities OF the individual are al
most entirely Ignored. II would seem I'M
possible to carry this further,and any change
now must be in some other direction. AT
this crisis one of the brightest and most feat
less of American writer's comes forward with
a strong argument against the whole system,
and against the grading and examining that
take so much OF the vitality out OF the educa-
ilon we are giving 10 the rising generation.
Edward Everett Hale IN the Novembernum-
Der of the North American Review, makes a
plea for ''HalETime in Schools, which every
| parent and every school board ought 10 con.
slider seriously. The old question, "WheTe
are we, and where drifting? 90 was never more
forcibly suggested than by another article In
| the same number, thatin which Prof Gillian
discusses "rhe African Problem" The facts
that he gives as TO the increase o
the negroes In the United states
their peculiar situation and dis
position, and the problem they VIII torc'
upon us IN the near future, call for the
grRgest consideration. Toe other articles fl
this number are: woman rs Politica
Factor" by Judge Robert c. Pltman
Progress in Naval Armament" by Hobar
Pasha, who thinks the United States govern
ment has been wise in not constructing
costly navy; "Frlendship in Ancient Poe
try" by Principal J. Q. Sharp "Herber
spenoers Latest Critic by Prof e. L. You
mans; "oyer Illustration" by Charles 7
Congdon, aud "Restrlctlon OF the Suffrage,
by William l., Scruggs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
SHERMAN
On the Hunt Of Horse There's
IN Court

III lOufh
special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, 0os. S-
Despair, who lives near H'I
into the city to-day on ih|
two stolen horses, taken
hitching rack in that ylll'i'I
day night, One of the anll.|
is a sorrel gelding l5l hands1
branded S d in three PaI
other is a gray mare, lhe Nf
neiehbor named Rumm.55I
gentlemen remained 10 y
about 10 O'Clock at night
their horses when sIaia..
| After q thorough hunt q
next morning they TelliiD..~.
| village aud learned thaI W
1 Young men had stopped y
/ the previous day, and len W
4 tice about 8 o'clock tha' I
this clew they took me .s,' y
horses and without dime. I.
the peculiar track of the y J.
TO the suburhs of Shermau, +"
later travel OF oih.i
| had obliterated the w
thieves are describes
men, one about twenlY', "
age, light complexionee' VI "A
build. The other about
old, short and stout, WIZ
and eyes and red iace. No1
made their way directly .v l'
territory that haven o. ~
such speculative horse lapr h
chaps are, and are now "
their leisure through
auented section 10 ilnu
their booty. s.or,,
The case Of Joseph oei,s' (.
l.. Kennedsy, pending \, y
In our court, WAS decloeu IN
q verdict for Defendant ~,
action for damages and XII IA
legged that the plainlin ~
front window in deien1lsp,g
for carrying on the traaiI ,.,y
ana wstch-meker; thSs. K,
piration OF his lease WIS
Kenneday, erected IN w ~
of said building tnas
lieht aud made Il il1ipp
To- prosecute his buslns..shs' Il
Ion was looked FOR WIN KY n
on account Of the fac! J. WIZ X
, case hed ever been tFieso, "
/ Mrs W. r. Curtis q ~ a
! companied by Mrs. :; M
seven Children, have IA
!. since yesterday ana MIS-
e Worth on the wes''
i day, ...---.-s-.-'
! Call aud EsaIl'
! the handsome furuii9,ITs,
!, Co.'S Goods sold o. asiI,,
nlan. Fresh arrivals W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

WHO could have been so bitter
against the Democratic party as to inn
peril the life of the Republican candi-
date for vice-president? Had the at
tempt to wreck his train been success
full it would have left Hendricks with
out anybody to play with.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

In is difficult to understand how Mr..
Richmond could tell the Galveston
News Austin correspondent that Fort
Worth city officers helped to over
power him and the rangers in order to
aid Courtrighps escape. But one olii-
Ger, Mr.. Thomson, was present, and
he, according to the report of the mat
ter, did all he could to prevent useless
bloodshed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

THERE are several surmises as TO
who il was tried TO wreck Logan's
train. Some think it may nave been
that West Virginia mountaineer,
of whose face Logan made splttoon.
Others incline TO the belief that it was
one Of the men whom he had induced
TO enter the Southern Confederacy Ia
Southern Illinois, when he was a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

Mn. CURris.in the Easy Chair ofthe Novem
Der Harpers. suggests pleasantly, by the re-
turn TO old.time subjects, that the excite
ments and turmoil ola presidential campaign
come after while, TO an end. He dlscourses
delightfully."- OF foreign travel and Italian
opera, and other dolce far niente topics IN
agreeable contrast with the political heat OF
"chill October days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
Some Little Condolences.

Greensboro N. o. Work nan,
Mr.. Pepper and Mr.. Mustard met in
Charlotte the other day. That's moth
ing. Just below, in Warren, MFR.
Crabtree and Mr.. Minatree had a
fracas; Crahtree struck Minatree with
siDgletree and Rountree was a Wit
mess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

THERE can be no condonement of
Iawlessness that is not hurtful TO law
and to society. If law is beneficial 10
any community, the benefit will be in
proportion to the regard paid to its
Observance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

srEAKtNG Of fatal accident TO n white
man " lille driving gin a Georgia paper says;
1--WE are at loss to understand why SO many
accidents Of this kind ocour to white men
and so few 10 negroeN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

SOME of the Texas orators who are
charged with being "silver-tongued'
are found to be only German silver;
others are silver-plated, and the coat
ing is YerY thin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

sINcE the LIST of July the government has
paid out saIoOo,0OO for pensions. In five years
II has disbursed nearly s. 100000 for the
same purpose. Who says republics are un-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

MIR. GRAHAM arose in a Prohibition
meeting at Troy, n. Y, and shocked
the audience by saying that he "was
not ashamed to be Republican"
Some men are amazing brazen-faced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

Cor. JOHN r.. FELLOWS estimates
Cleveland's majority in New York at
100000. 1t may go that low, but 1t
will be fearful fall from 10000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
Why Should He Garry IL!

Judge Fe Alteration OF Mississippi.
mo zane man can give good Tea-
son why good citizen should carry a
concealed weapon.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
FIG-eRowING will soon be profitable In
dustry in California

A REWARD was lntely offered in New York
for the recovery OF an account book written
in Hebrew, showing that the language is not
as dead rs 1t is painted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
RATES or ADvERTIsINo

FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
Remittances by draft, postofiice money
order or in registered letter, at risk Of ONCE.
Correspondence is solicited upon all news
subjects.
Prompt information OF events and news
happenings OF general interest solicited and
will be properly compensated.
An COMMUNICATIONS intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer Z
name and address-not for publication, but
~ an evidence OF good faith.
Address letters and communications OF
every character 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

QUEEN VICToRIA's speech at the
opening OF parliament was very brief.
The queen is not above taking pattern
after Gov. Clevelaud's letter Of accept
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
Don't stay Whipped.

chicago Herald.
III the Ohio Democrats would only
stay licked there would be more con-
ISOLATION for Republicans in the re-
turns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

THE new crop OF tobacco In Cuba has not
been properly oared for and works up unsat.
isfactoriiy. Really fine cigars are likely TO
DO ptore expensive than ever,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
BOWIE.
IncendIaries on Trial The LUMBER and
Cotton Markets.
sp0oiNl % the Gazette,

special 10 the Gazette,
BOWIE, TEX, oct. 2s.-The pre-
liminary examination in the case OF
The State VS.. Will and Frank Clark,
charged with the burning of our court
house, is now in progress at Montague.
A chilling norther was blowing here
yesterday, making stoves and over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

The best smoking tobacco is "Idttle
Joker.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
Che DaiIu Gazette
: URLIsHED EVERY DAY.
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Prepaid by ne P,,blishers.l
Daily. Weekly.
BeYear......,Slo 90 One Year ............-sl 20
TX Months......... 90 Six Months .....,.., %
Throe Months.... 90 Three Months...'.. %
DELTVBRED BY CARRIERS.
Per Week.......,..'...... Genus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
Call and Es ~.

the handsome ne
Co.'s Goods sold o. XIX.
plan. Fresh arrivals
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
JAY COOKIES ESTATE.
Present Condition of the Affairs of the
Man Who Failed Eleven Years Ago.

Present Condition of the Affairs of the
Man Who Failed Eleven Years Ago.
Robert Shoemaker, one of the commit
tee of creditors of the bankrupt estate of
Jay Cooke & Co., says Philadelphia
special of Sept. II, was appointed to-day
trustee to succeed the late Edwin L.
Lewis. The great failure occurred eleven
years ago to-day. Jay Cookies offer to
pay 10 per cent. in cash and the balance
in Northern Pacific bonds was declined.
People now see that the bankrupts' offer
amounted to a compromise of 100 cents on
the dollar The committee of creditors
have ever since been at work on the sched-
ule of the property, lands, stock, bonds
and bills receivable. The claims reached
$40, ,S04, ,S4S So, and the claims against in
dividual members of the firm over $780,
600 more. People all over the country
owed the firm money, many of them on
very shaky securities, and in Washington
nearly everybody had been borrowing
money from them whenever possible
Nearly 100, 600 shares of Northern Pacific
common stock were sold at 81 per share
to Philadelphia capitalist. who believed
that it would be worth something scme
time, but unfortunately died before his
hopes came true. When it sold at $50 per
| share his heirs had reason to congratulate
themselves on his foresight and Mr.. Lewis
to re gret that he sold for comparatively
nothing the estates heavy interest in a
valuable property. The committee now
are anxious to sell enough land to pay off
TIE balance of the scrip, which amounts
to about $4,000. After that is accom-
plished Mr.. Shoemaker will be in favor of
selling every bit Of property held by the
estate for just whatever it will bring.
| The accounts will then be wound up and
the famous Jay Cooke estate in bank
| ruDteY vanish forever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
HIS CAMPAIGN ENDED.
A Sad Interruption in the Transmission
of Edmunds' Speech.

of Edmunds' Speech.
About 10 O'Clock Tuesday night, SAYS the
Pittsburg Times, the telegraph operator
in the Times editorial room was receiving
over our special wires the United Press
report of the opening of the Republican
campaign at Burlington, vt. Among the
other papers in the same circuit receiving
messages simultaneously by the same
wire was the Petersburg IndeI-Appedl.
The message licked out at a slow and
steady pace, which seemed to add dignity
to the names of the prominent orators
present. The operator in the Inder- ADDedL
Office had said to the sending operator in
New York at the beginning:
''NOt feeling very well to-night-been
splitting blood-take itseasy"
New York was sending slowly:
The exercises were held in the CITY
Hall, which was densely crowded. Adj
dresses were made by Congressman Horr,
of Michigan; Stewart, of Vermont, and
sided. The following is verbatim re-
port of his address,
Suddenly from the IndeU-AgpedL; sBk-
Bk-Bk-" and then left his key open, in
terrupting the message. New York had
to stop sending. Washington cut the re-
peaters, and the offices gOssiped with
each other over the wire, exchanging
guesses as to what was the matter with
Petersburg. Ten minutes passed. They
began to call Petersburg hard names.
Fifteen minutes. New York was getting
impatient, and was just about to cut Pc
tersburg out and continue the report to
the other papers, when the interrupting
key was suddenly closed, Washington
put the repeater through, and then this
from the Inder-ADpedI:
"Cummins, regular press operator. lust
died. Hemorrbage. Pm his sub. Go
ahead, address,"
And Senator Edmunds' speech went on.
while the body of Ned Cummins, the
great campaign ended for him, was car
ripd ont
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
SPEAKER CARLIsLE sANGUINE.
He is Morally Certain that Cleveland
will be Elected In November Next.

He is Morally Certain that Cleveland
will be Elected in November Next.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-Speaker Carlisle
was met this afternoon in his law office in
Covington, and questioned as to the part
he is taking in the campaign, and his
opinion of the outlook. He said he had
made number of speeches in both Ohio
and Kentucky, and was expecting to do
some hard campaigning before the cleo
tion. He had received more invitations
to speak than he could possibly fill, and
mOdestly added that he supposed the rea-
son of his services being in such request
was the high Office with which he had been
favored.
"Who do you think Will be successfulin
November7"
81 don't think, but am morally certain
that Gov. Cleveland will be our next
President"
s'Why"
II am too busy to 90 into a long explain
alton, but will give you the figures and
you can work out the result. There are
1913 electoral votes in the South, and Mr..
Cleveland will positively secure'every one
OF them, no matter how much talk there
is about West Virginia, North Carolina,
Florida or Louisiana being in doubt.
Then he will just as certainly carry New
York with its SO votes, New Jersey with
8, and Indiana 10, making 213 votes, II
more than are really required: and then
we feel very sanguine of carrying Con-
necticut, Michigan, Wisconsin, Colorado,
Nevada, Oregon, and California, so that
Mr.. Blaine will fall very far short of get
ting enough votes for success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
MoROsINPs WOES,
His Wife Attempts Suicide Three Times
-Nictoria's Threat.

-tictoria's Threat.
The MorOsini case has excited fresh in
terest to-day, says a New York special of
Sept, 10, by a disclosure of the fact that
Mrs. Morosini was SO worked up over her
daughters elopement that she made three
attempts at suicide. On Thursday morn
ing of last week she swallowed Iaudanum
and DIR. Pike and Chief of Police Mangin
were sent for. They walked her about
the house for hours until she recovered.
The same evening her son Giovanni en-
tered her room just in time to snatch from
her lips vial of laudanum which was
half emptied. She made third attemDt
on Saturday. This so excited DIR. Moro
sini that on Wednesday be drove from
1onkers to New York, placed his wife and
children on the steamship Urania and sent
them to Europe. He was dissuaded from
sailing by Jay Gould, who insisted that
Morosini should remain and settle mn GER
tain branches of business in his hands.
When this is done Morosini declares that
he viii 20 to Italy, never to return to this
country. Victoria sent to her banker
lCallette) to-day for the $1,000 in her
name, only TO be told that her father had
put an injunction on it restraining the
banker from paying it to her. Morossa;
claims that he placed the money ssnorn for
Victoria to use as his chilS and that ~
her marriage she hag lost 4 right ~ X
one also demanded her clothing. which
was refused. Then che served notice
upon her father that unless he acceded tc
ner demands BIZ next Wednesday she
would accept the offer of $500 3 day at
AlDio1s Garden and would appear as al
actress Qn tne following MondaVs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-22
FIGHT WITH CIRCUS MEN.
oRTON'S TOUGHs KILL A MAN
AND WOUND A MAYOR.

Boy Slightly Wounded-The Mayors
wound Mortal-Burr Oak, Kansas,
the Scene of the EncOunter-Five Hun
dred Citizens Ready for Anything that
Might Develop.
ATCHIsoN, KAN, Sept. 21,-A speejal
says: "A serious row occurred hetween
citizens of Burr Oak, Jewell county.
Kansas, and showmen belonging to Miles
Orton's circus, Friday night, in which
one man was killed and several were
wounded. The disturbance was raised
by drunken citizen named Elliott, and a
general fight occurred. Elliott was
arrested, and the circus men took their
effects to their train. A crowd followed
them, and just as Mayor Mann had re-
stored order man named Evans appeared
Mt the depot with a doubls-barreled
shotgun and fired into the train. At this
moment the train pulled out and the cir
Gus men fired volley at the crowd, kill
ing j. IOngnecker, mortalIy wounding
Mayor Mann and slightly wounding q
boy. Longnecker had not taken part in
the row. He leaves a widow and six
children. Orton's circus is the same that
was in the horrible affair at Greely, Col,
some time ago. 1t was billed to show at
Washington yesterday, and thither
about a hundred Burr Oak people
went by a special train to arrest the
murderers. Great excitement prevails at
Burr Oak. Another special from WASH
ington says that sixteen circus men were
arrested there yesterday morning by the
Sheriff of Jewell county. In the after
noon they We're taken to Greenleaf by the
Sheriff of Washington county. AT
O'Clock at night hundred men arrived
there from Burr Oak, and at last accounts
i've hundred men were at the depot await
ing developments while the circus was
performing up town, The Burr Oak peo-
pie demand the arrest of Orton and his
son. The crowd was orderly.