davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-09

In the opinion Of your committee the above
is true statement Of the financial condition OF
Ellsworth rs far as can be shown in figures At
the date at which we were directed to make
balance. We are aware that there are in all
probability some hundreds of dollars Of debts
against the city which do not appear in our
estimate and the reason is because we do not
know what they are nor have we any means
of aseertaining. We can not say what liabilities
NAV have been created sganst the city-just
debts that must be paid-but which have new
er been presented or audited. This uncertain
ty and disadvantage must always pertain to an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-09

Mrs Lizzie Hastings Of Boston. il visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fox.
Mrs Eliza Jordan is visiting her daugh-
ter at North Hancock.
Mr. Watson McGown has gone to North
Ellsworth, to stop few weeks.
Mrs Abbe Giles has gone to Mariaville,
to visit relatives.
Berries thus far have been very plente-
Gus. and bountiful crop of blackberrie>
is anticipated.
Byron Jordan has returned home from
North Hancock.
Aug. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-09
Advertised Letters.

-.,suoprH PnsrnfrICE. Aug. 4. is's.
:, 80, Brown. Mary BRAZIL.
W. -, 80 ,-l..as,,t. Ia. chatham.
NE ~ Albert pauieo.
Rms ~, !, -. Herbert Gupt!l.
MI MI; - ,i.,.,iU samuel Green.
= ,oloh - - II. X. Hopkins.
Joseph Hodekins. ~ tiarfle' -, -
Rasw ell Garland susan ,,i
Ia. q Morrison. T. Maa,l", H.
Mis- Mary Maddochs. kd"ln : :, h Wrrirl
Eddie Moore. al y, ~ y, - y, -
VI NJ H. S,,r,v,o,i +. j. Riggs.
MIL IL. s5J Holm f. Sargent.
An, n ,,xl -, . ~ T1ons. Ellen VI. Wilbur.
In Wiiham. J., ,i - Wi'"'
Mrs. Mercy Williams.
Please call for advertised letters
A. W. GREEDY. T. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-09

Married..

80. peer IsIe-July ., to Mr.. and Mr., Or1in
sylvester a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-09

GroRas SNAIL. FORMERLY - CHERRY.
fisLr. MAKES ms HOME oN 4 sorru SFt
ISLAND.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-09

Please call for advertised letters
A. W. GREELY. 2. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-09

Mrs. Joseph Karl and son of Ro
are visiting at B. Freethy's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-09

= D0I. Jersey KlbOed TlsIe FsIS,
80 cts
10 boz. Jersey Ribbed Isle
Vests. in cream, blue
and pink, Loo
80 boz. Of Ladies and Misses
Fast Black Hose at
% cts, worth a1i eds
Other lines FOR Ladies'. Mi,sr-.
Children aud Men,
from 10 cts. mn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
DICKENS CHARACTERS.

Why They Are SO GENEROUSLY Bewitchins
to the Average Reader.
Dickens must not only have had ex-
ceptional powers of observation and
Imagination. but extraordinary inten-
sity of sympathy with ordinary feel
ings and beliefs. His genius in charac-
terization tends to the grotesque and
extravaganza; his persOnages, in their
names as in their qualities. produce on
us the effect of strangeness; the plots
of the novels in which they appear
would with any other characters seem
grossly improbable, and yet his mind
is Enthusiastically rooted in common
sense and common humanity. He thus
succeeds in giving his readers all the
pleasure which comes from contem.
plating what is strange, odd and eccen-
trio, without disquieting them by any
paradoxes in morals or shocking them
by any perver-ions of homely, natural
sentiment The Christmas Carol"
for example. is as wild in grotesque
fancy as dream of Hoffman,, vet in
feeling as solid and sweet and humane
rs a sermon of Charming. 1t impresses
us somewhat as we are impressed by
the sight of the Bible as illustrated by
Gustave Dore. Thus held fast to com.
mon, homely truths and feelings by his
sentiments he can safely give reins to
his imagination in his creations. The
keenest of observers. both Of things and
persons, all that he observes is still
taken up and transformed by his imagi-
nation-becomes Dickenized, in fact
SO that whether he describes land.
scape, or a boojack, or build.
ing. or a man. we see the object,
not AS it is in itself. but as it is de.
liciously bewitched by his method Of
looking at it. Every thing is suggested
by his outward experience. but modi-
fed by his inward experience. The re-
suit is that we do not have in him an
exact transcript of life. but an in.
dividualized ideal of life from his point
of WE'VE. p Whipple, in Scribner's
Magazine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
HORRIBLE TORTURE.
The Cruel Punishment Inflicted Upon Par.
ricides in China.

The Cruel Punishment Inflicted Upon Par
ricides in China.
The Pekin Commercial Gazette gives
the details of the horrible murder of a
man by his own son in a fit of insanity.
The young man was known to be sub
ject to temporary arrangements; but as
he had ever been n dutiful son, his
father persuaded the neighbors not to
report the matter to the authorities,
lest he should be removed and placed
in confinement. The punishment for
such connivance is one hundred blows.
which in the present instance have
been duly administered to all con-
cerned. The unhappy son, having
suddenly attacked and Killed his father,
rushed into the street proclaiming that
he had done so. He was apprehended,
but when brought up for examination
vacant stare and incoherent answers
were all that could be obtained; and
medical examination proved him to be
really mad. According to the law of
China, parricide is doomed to be done
to death by the appalling process
known as the ling-chee. or slow death;
and the execution of this dread sentence
is nowise affected by the sanity of the
criminal
This punishment is inflicted on the
murderers of father, mother, brother,
husband. uncle or tutor, and also on
traitors. The miserable culprit is sem
fenced to be cut into twenty-four, thir-
ty-siX, seventy-two or one hundred and
twenty pieces. a large proportion of
which must be accomplished ere the
eXecutioner dares To touch a vital spot
and end the torture of the victim.
Only in certain cases does the imperial
clemency grant death after the eighth
division. The conmonest form OF this
penalty is that of twenty-four cuts
and the executioner prides himself on
the anatomical skill with which they
are administered. The victim being
bound to cross. the butcher by the
first two cuts removes the eyebrows,
by the third and fourth the shoulders,
the fifth and sixth the breasts, the sew
enth and eighth the parts between each
hand and elbow, the ninth and tenth
the parts between each elbow and
shoulder, the eleventh and twelfth the
.fesh of each thigh but we will pro-
reed no further in This dread descrip-
ton. ''
Far beyond the physical torture OF
such death is the disgrace which, ae-
cording to the national creed, attaches
IN the spirit world to any luckless new
arrival whose spirit-body betokens hav-
ing bAe- put to death in any disgrace
full way. Decapitation is bad enough,
but to have been subject to the ling
,hee is prima facie evidence that the
ieceased IS quite unfit company for
respectable spirits in the other world,
consequently the newcomer is fore
doomed to a very troubled future.
Doubly hard, therefore, on the poor lu-
aatic is the sentence of which his sad
estate can procure no mitigation
london Letter. 7ss
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
CHINESE TRADE-UNlONS.
Despotic Organizations Which Control
Ivory iiranch of Trade.

Despotic Organizations Which Control
Every iiranch of Trade.
The Minister of the United States at
Pekin. China, transmits to the State
Department at Washington an interest
inc article on the Chinese guilds, in
which it is shown that every branch Of
business and every trade is arbitrarily
controlled by these despotic organiza-
tons. The trade unions boycott OPP
pressively, regulate hours. apprentices,
cause strikes. and adjust prices in a
very complete manner. The guilds all
have guild halls, with very expensive
decorations. they being arranged for
the use of the members somewhat as
are our club houses. The methods of
the trade guilds are somewhat novel.
One member of the gold leaf craft at
Soochow recently violated the rule,
and took more than one apprentice at
one time. His union punished him by
biting him to death. The union was
composed Of 123 men. and each men,
Der set his teeth in the flesh of the Of
Tending brother. Other penalties for
slight attractions of the rules are the
furnishing of theatrical perform
ance, a feast for over ten, and quanti-
ties of liquors. While their rule is,
undoubtedly. very despotic. the Minis
ter considers them not altogether
harmful. as they administer justice and
compel their members to act honestly.
Scientific american.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
TEKDERFCOT EDISON.
The Great Electrician Has an Amusing
Expert. nee On the 'iaiHS.

ESperi. nee On the 'iaiG@.
At dinner -a~tv at the Preside nc
other event" one OF the differs
related some Anecdotes OF Ih"ni l..
Ellison.
He is the most impractical - ~ y
the world said the Captain. II re-
| member well the sumner of 10, tle
season of the total eclipse of The sun.
A lot of scientific men were the!r-
Pro. Trouvelot. of Cambridge; Hark-
| ness. the well-known astronomer; John
|. Draper. and many more of them
besides number of army people, who
.ent up from some of the forts 10 a lit
| tie station on the Union Pacific. called
Separation. t. View the phenomenon.
Edison was one Of the party. ard
hey made observations, drew sketches,
took Photographic Impressions. and
when the eclipse was over compared
notes as to the sensations they had eN-
perienced. Draper gave it as his opin-
ion that if it We're possible for it to con-
| tinue an hour numbers of people would
commit suicide, and it would leave
generally bad effect on the digestion
| and the nervous sy> en-.
edison. you know, is quite deaf, and
the strangest thing was, during an
hour or so of the del.sest partial eclipse.
he recovered his hearing to almost a
normal degree. They were up there q
couple of days before the event oc-
Cured. and we officers had our rifles
with us, and hunted antelope and deer.
Edison was imbued with the sportsman
spirit, ana handi Q one hundred dol
lars to a man, said: Get me a gun,
will you?" The man brought the gun,
which had cost seventy-five dollars, and
handed him the change, which he re-
turned. saying: Here, | want some
powder. and things; get me the balance
in ammunition. l s'pose twenty-five
dollars worth is about all can carry,
isn't it?'
Every one laughed at the picture
of Edison carrying twenty-five dollars
worth of cartridges about his pers N.
'.They had stuffed jack rabbit at
the station, Wnlcn some clever iete-
graph man had prepared for the be-
fooled emigrants to shoot at.
"This was set rigidly UP in the sage
brush. and pointed out to Edison. who
had never shot III any real game before.
He deliberately drew bead on it, and,
after IA full minutes aiming, he pulled
the trigger.
He didn't come anywhere near the
animal, but was very much excited.
wait, said he; if the thing will only
stand still five minutes longer, III kill
him. sure
'Bang!' weAt the gun again, amid
the suppressed filters of the crowd, and
again, as before, the rabbit calmly
viewed the horizon, with his round,
unblinking glass eyes.
"Well. l do believe Edison fired away
at that thing no less than dozen
times before The idea crept into his
electric brain that it was a put-up job.
He took it quite good-naturedly. -
Leslie's Budqet.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
Thoroughbred and Pure Blood.

There is no difference between .
thoroughbred and pure-blooded ami
NAL, for the first term means OF a pure
and unmixed breed. stock or race; bred
from sire and dam of the purest or
best blood; but the English idea is that
the word thoroughbred should only be
applied to the thoroughbred race horse.
an animal supposed to have descended
from the best horses of Spain. Barbary.
Turkey and Arabia Out Of such ma
terial as was to be obtained from the
countries named the English race horse
has descended. but is now called .
thoroughbred to distinguish it. perhaps.
from other equally pure breeds which
are not race horses. The name
thoroughbred is usually applied to q
race of horses, and not " other kinds
q domestic animalA--M =. 6SN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
FOUND IN THE SNOW.
An Honest Farmer Leaves ~ Package &
the Police station.

the Police station.
'They amt mine. and I'm going to
take 'em to police headquarters. said
farmer on the market esterday as he
bundled up several articles of clothing.
..Find 'em on the road?" asked one
of the men he had been talking with.
mo, sir. Found 'em right in front
of my stable door the other morning.
There's pair Of mttens. a cap. an old
handkerchief, plug of tobacco and
necktie.
"How did they get thcre?''
"Well, Figure that IL tramp opened
the door and walked in to find lodg.
ing place. / keep the door unlocked.
but never go in by it. turned the oil
mare around last fall with her heels
within two feet of the door"
land what?'
well, about the time that tramr
stepped in she let go with both fee.
One foot hit him just little below til.
belt, and the other under the chin. IL
was nine feet from the door to the spoe
where ne lit. There was evidence thai
he paved around for spell, got up
and fell into wayon-box, got up aga.l
and fell out, and then he made "a bee
line across the meadow for the section.
inc road. He didn't come back for h.
tiuds. and I'll just leave 'em vince
they'll be safe when his memory r.
lurns and lie wants 'em.-Detron FIRE
Prk>S.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
HOW TO TEST SEEDS.
Valuable Suggestions Made at the On
tariO Agricultural College.

A bulletin of tie Oltario Agricul-
|tural College contains among other
valuable matter the following to test
the vitality OF seeds:
+. Place one hundred seeds between
sheets of blotting-paper laid or sand,
and keep the paper damp in place
where the temperature is about 70 de-
Srees to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. The
number Of seeds terminating will indi-
cate the percentage good.
2. Place the seeds on piece of
flannel in saucer, with sufficient water
to moisten it thoroughly. After scatter
ing the seeds Zone hundrel) on The fan
mel, put piece of damp blottin s-paper
over the whole and place in warm
room. Keep it continually damp. and
in short time the seed viii ger innate;
the number sprouting will be the per-
centage Of good seed.
For examining seeds as to purity,
scatter them on piece OF black card
board, and the foreign grains are
readily observed. If good collection
of seeds, true to their Kind, Is kept for
comparison, the impurities can he easily
identified.
The results of various tests in the
! germinator are given. The following
differences will practically cover the
whole ground:
Age has a marked effect OIL the vitality
of certain seeds.
I Many seeds have lost much Of their
vitality from improper curing or other
causes. 80
+ Frozen wheat is not reliable for seed.
for even though terminating fair per
cent. of growth iii the field is of a more
or less weakly nature. All seeds should
. be tested for vitality and purity.
- A small percentage o. impure seeds
means very many in "a bush, - Chicago
Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
In a Newspaper Office.

In a newspaper Once. Man comes
IN and says something. Everybody b i
new reporter laughs Loudly. MAJ
goes out. New reporter Ito old -
porter)-Who is that chump that tire
20 be so witty?
Cd Reporter-Whv he's the owtei
Of the paper.
Man comes back AID makes re-
mark. New reporter laughs upro..ri-
)us!y. arkansas T-Gceler.
Maine claims e. have sixteen 2 -
and " ,lnen who are over one hume u
gears old.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

"A New Haven, Conn.,. lawyer who
bought two orange groves. on paper.
ostensibly located at Orlando, Fla,
found one without trees and the othez
wholly missing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

DIR. Vaughn. of Michigan Univer
ity. says there are 10000 cases OF
typhoid fever in Michigan annually,
and that nine-tenths of the patients get
we'll. 4
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
mo, Mr.. Sampson-Georse. dear.

mo. Mr.. Sampson-George. dear"
said the girl, Il can never. never be
your wife. but will always be a."
'Ah. darling" interposed young Mr..
Sampson. and his heart was throbbing
The buttons off his new silk vest, why
10 you address me in such an endear-
ng term if it can never, never be?"
Because. George dear" and again
he name fell from her lips like music
n the night Pm to be mother to
vou in the spring. Your father"
But the son-in-law had fed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

"A million dollars worth of chewing
gum il used in the United States every
rear: Gum one. gum all. seems to b
he American motto.-Xemhers Gasstfe.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

"A young woman in Upton County.
Tenn, displays remarkable power
over horses and other animals. 1t is
asserted that she eau ride and drive at
smoment's notice horses and mules mat
20 one else can handle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
DESERVING OF HELP.
How . Man of Nerve aud Spirit Lost His
Entire Fortune. e..

Entire Fortune. e..
A haggard-looking tramp stopped at
house in Kent icky and called for the
Landlord. Old Major Bowles, a we'll
known character in Central Kentucky,
stepped out on the gallery and in q
rather ungen,le voice demanded:
What do you want here, sah?'
my dear sir" said the tramp, tax
ing off his tattered hat and bowling with
sort of meek despair, ''you see Inc in
hard luck" stgs
Hang your luck!' exclaimed the
Major. .,f 81
Il can heartily endorse that senti-
ment." replied the tramp, "but. l am
not here to indOrse or to receive in
dorsement but to ask for something to
sustain the body. am starving"
THAT'S not my fault" said the Ma
jor. 1.-The world is pretty well filed
with just such starving fellows as you
are. but have never heard of one of
them dying. I don't mind giving a
man little something to eat. bat I'll
be bowed if l intend to encourage
your Internal laziness. Like all the
rest of your tribe, suppose that you
claim to BE- quite a respectable fel-
lowe"
"Yes, SIR" @
''Of course. And l reckon you once
had money!"
Eyes, SIR"
"Of course. But you lost it on ac-
count of rascally partner?'
mo, SIR"
"Stocks went down, then?'
mo. had nothing to do with
stocks"
well, then, the bank broke"
Il had nothing to do with banks?'
"Why. this is strange. Over-cropped
yourself and there came a drought?''
mo. had nothing to do with farm
ing"
us it possible!'' said the Major, now
keenly Interested. 80, l see, you
bought Steamboat
No"
"Saw-mill?''
mo. SIR"
'.And yet you had money and lost
itp''
"Yes, sir"
but how"
II lost it playing poker.
"What!' exclaimed theMajor. '.Why,
nv dear sir. YOU are not the rascal /
took you for. Why. you are man Of
nerve and spirit. Come in. and help
yourself to any thing there is. in the
hDnso ~ 1rEu,,en., t.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

"A. Dauber is the name Of q por-
trait PAINTER in Brooklyn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
"Yes, sir. y"
"But how.

WHAT exclaimed theMajor. ''Why,
nv dear sir. You are not the rascal I
took you for. Why. you are man Of
nerve and spirit. Come in. and help
yourself to any thing there is. in the
house. "-ArkaasG IrlUeLer.
National Republican., 1888-05-21
TuE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Tcm-Ch Justice Bing
ham and justices Cox and James.-ASsiSn
IN ent for today-Nos 20 JOn hearngl, lOl
Brqmhall vs., District oi columbia, 50, ST.
Circuit Court, Division No, l-Iustice IIag-
Assignment for tu.duy-NOS, 2O5, 200
eoi sos, aOsl, 9Oo, sl0, I'll, ~, .I3, III, 2l3,
2lG 2lT, and 2lS.
Circuit Court, Division No .-Justico Mer
20, Y, 70, 1s, So 81, 81, ~, s., 49, l5, oG oi, 0S
ASl, 90, and 100.
Equity Court.--Justicc Cox Muth vs. Sfott;
certain claims ordered to be deemed proven
before aud itor. Emmons vs., Garnett; re.
ceiyer authorized TO subscribe To certain
stock. Harrison VS.. Mccain; certified 10
court in general term. BOlTOws vs. Myers;
referred TO auditor TO take testimony. smith
vs.. smith; divorce vim mat. granted, Ferry
vs.. Ferry; divorce Vim, mat, granted, Peter
Iicgcr, vs. IiegleT divorce u YIN. mat,
granted,-NO assignment for today.
Criminal Court 90 Justice Montgomery
Robert Berkey, convicted of huuscbrcuking;
sentenced to Albany pCnltentlary for two
years ut hard labor, Thco, n. Handy, con.
70, Albany pcnltcntary for four years at hard
labor, John NARROW convicted ui assault
with intent to commit rape; sentenced 10 one
year at Albany penitentiary at hard labor,
benjamin Pollard, convicted of hlusehrrak,
ing; sentenced 10 three years In the Albany
nIdisposcd of and District OF Columbia v>
VIM Luring, for selling 10 minors: Timothy
A. sullivan, Godfrey n Holden, CaInil Soai
and Frank i. Mueller, for keeping bar open
ON sunday; WIN, Reagan and Ieorgc Riani
for keeping unlicensed bars: John LYONS ful
ing public property, and George Palmer iur
throwing stones,
National Republican., 1888-05-21
Young Mems RepubIican Club.

The Colorod Young Mems National Repub-
lican club, organized in 1876, has leased com
Portable apartments In the Colonization
building, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, room S,
where II has n correspondence bureau at
tached, under the management of Mr.. j. +,
Bruce, a well known colored Journalist Of this
city. The daily and weekly papers from all
over the country are kept on iile, and the
reading room Is open To, the public from Q, a.
m. to 4 p. m The club has long list of dis.
tinguished honorary, members, including
among them Hons. PhlGtus sawyer, Frederick
Douglass, Gov. Taft, Of Rhode Island; William
L. Chandler, of New Hampshire; George +.
lloar Judge Perkins, of Kansas: J.. s. Davis,
of the Baltimore bar: Gen. X. g. Schonck. Con
Il. W. Whitaker, Hon. 4. NJ. Clapp, Hon. T.
W. Fox, of the REPUBLICAN, and many Others
Campaign literature may be had on applica.
tiOn 10 the secretary. All visitors are required
TO register in n book kept for that purpose
Senator Sawyer has very kindly donated a
number of leading papers and encouraged
these cnterprsing young men in various Other
ways. The club is enthusiastically support
ing the claims of Gen. Alger, of Michigan, foi
the presidency, frederick Douglass has prom
iSed them visit AZ an early day. Mr.. George
W, Stewart l. the president of the club
National Republican., 1888-05-21

The High Tent Of the Independent order of
Rcchabites of North America, of which Mr.. j..
j. Murray, of this city, has been high chief
ruler the past two years, will meet in annual
session IN the city Of Philadelphia on Tuesday
next: The District ot Columbia will be
crcditably represented, its delegation consist.
ing of High Chief Ruler j j. Murray, Deputy
High Chief Ruler L. $. Woodford, Reprcsenta'
tyes H. II. Patterson Thomas $. Dunn, j. n,
Minnix, John Gates, Charles Eller, Geo. Giles.
and Past Representatives W. W. Cordcll, II.
Il. Morris, Vim. j, Webb, and Daniel Randlet.
In connection with the regular business, II
proposition looking TO the harmoniIing and
upbuildlg of the order, several amendments
giving greater powers to the ladies' tents, and
the revision of the ritual will engage the atten.
tiOn of the High Tent. Deputy High Chief
Ruler u. II: Webster, of Georgia, and High
Treasurer +. =. skipper and Representative
Charles Willies, of North Carolina, are IN the
city, and will accompany the District and Nir.
gina delegations to Philadelphia. High Chief
Ruler Murray was recently highly compli.
mcnted " Atlanta, Ga, u ladies' tent and
Junior tent Cmnlel being named in his honor,
In the District there, are six primary tents
senior male, three ladies tents, and three
iuuiOr tents tmalpl pf this order