davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09

ihe "~isgiers" in standing water,
which afterwards develop into mos
qui'oes. can always be killed by pouring
a lew drops OF any kind OF oil coal oil
"lli ans~er--on the surface of the water.
ihe Insects breathe through their tails,
and when the water Is covered with oil
their air tubes become closged and they
die Of suffoca,ion.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09
a Big Nugget.

Inc nugget Of gold found by Mexican
a. D's Cabezss abou, TWO weeks ago is
oe'hg enlarged as 1t goes the rounds. 1t
was not found accidentally, but while
'"e man WAS at work digging, and W.
so'd Tor 1875. although, Of course il may
oe worth the Duichman's ten per cen,
ABOVE that. IL sas the largest nugget
ever iound in that camp, nut a number
have been found OF over 5000 value.
ms una was made in placer sulch -
Wilcox Stockmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09
What Cured HIM.

A st. Louis man gives the following
curious cure for rheumatism: For years
/ was sufferer from rheumatism.
tried every known remedy. At last l re-.
ceived some relief from the application
Of electricity. This gave me an idea and
resolved to utilize the electricity that
is in every mans body aud gave it a
chance to get ont. had my boots made
with copper wire running the length
OF the sole aud drawn through the center
OF the heel, so that ito end is exposed to
the ground or pavement, thus making a
ground wire to carry off the surplus fluid
in the body, aud since that day have
never had tinge Of rheumatism, nor
has any person whom have induced to
try this simple If scientific remedy.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09
OFFICE OF
financial Committee OF
TIVE COLORADO MASS SILVER CONvEH-
TION
OF July 1lth and 18th, 1893.

Any one desiring Silver Literature, or
instructions how TO organize Silver
Leagues, can have their wants supplied
by addressing the undersigned with
postage We are also distributing the
Free Coinage Button, which every BIZ
metallist should have and wear Price,
rs cents. A. C. FISK, Chairman
7. f. VAN WAGgSEN. Sec'y 4 Treas
2O2 Boston Blork,
Denver, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09

According TO procl ,m .lion of Presi-
dent Cleveland the Cherokee Strip will
he opened up on the 10Th VI September,
and an investigation shows that some.
Thing like 1000 people from Southern
Missouri and Illinois will be on hand to
take their chances in the rush.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that neither the
Horn Silver mine, situated in Minnesota
mining district, Mohaye county, Arizona,
nor the owners thereof. will he response.
for any debts contracted by the lessees OF
said mine. JAS. A. SMITH, S,pt
kingman, April 9th, 1893. 23-tf.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09

The New York Recorder. which is fast
coming to the front as leading paper OF
the United States, has the following to
say about the future OF the white metal
The silver battle has not ended-it has
only begun, begun in the cas- the south,
the west, the north and the lar Pacific
coast. II is the peoples battle against
the plutocracy, the battle OF right against
might, of justice against injustice, oil
America against the worIl. There peed
be no fear as to the result. II will win.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09
Ranch for Sale.

Situated in Truxton Canyon. five miles
east Of Hackberry. Good house OF 5
rooms, outbuil1ings and windmill, 300
fruit trees, vines, &c. Will be sold
cheap for cash. For particulars apply
to, or address, GEO. AITKEN,
Hsckberry, Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
THE PAUL JONES FLAG.

The Gag was designed from WashiDg1ons coat
of.arms and made under the direction OF one John
Brown by the Misses Mary and sarah Austin, In
17T7, In Philadelphia The ivepOnted star was used
Ivy direction OF General Washington. The flag was
first carried by Captain Jones small vessel Oh
the Schuylkill River. In the engagement between
the Bonhomme Richard and the Scraps the mast
from which flown the flag shot away. car
fying sold Glory with II. Lieutenant James b.
Stafford. father of the present owner OF the flag.
plunged overheard secured the Nag and nailed II to
another mast The nail holes plainly shown
In the flag to-day.
The flag afterward carried as The ensign oil
the fligate Alliance and then presented 10 Lieltcn
ant Stafford, who left 1t to his son samuel. The
flag is tattered and torn. and its many tull" holes
carefully patched. one Of the original stripes
had 10 be removed and new one put in, otherwise
the flag is the original one. II has only twelve
stars as II was made before Georgia came into the
Union. Ii Is about six feet square, and part Of
one end is torn or.
Interesting ceremonies will be observed at the
hoisting Of the hag following invocation by the
Rev DR.. Lloyd After the salute is given the nag
will be- hauled and u large and handsome rcsli-
lation flag. with It's forty stars and thirteen
stripes. will be- up 10y Mrs. Adai j.. stevenson,
wife Of the Nice-PrCsldent Of the United state, ami
president general of the National society VI the Daug
ters Of th, American Revolution assisted by Cap
tain Caulkins. After that it will be lowered ut
set ana raised al sunrise every day In the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

union jack initiating the whole of the flag and
not as is the case with most other maritime ma
The other two Italian cruisers, the Etna and
Dogali, are expected tomorrow, ami IT Is also
hoped that Vice-Admiral Hopkins may allire wlth
the British squadron, the aimored cruisers Blake
and Australia, the protected cruiser Niaglcienne1
and the partially protected cruisers Tartar and
Partridge. The Russian flagship. the Dlmltrl
Donskoi, is also due by tomorrow night. HE
formal naval official festivities Of the rendezvous
will not begin till Tuesday night.
There was one incident to-day which caused
some comment. Even while the FIenchnns
guns were paying their loud tribute to the
American flag the captain of the General Admiral;
the Russian wsrsiip, stepped into his gag h ana
towards the arrival, reaching the iatter
side while the boarding officer from the l@itlnoiG
among Naval officers that the DESTINATIONS haste
OF the Russian 10 welcome the latest arrival was
meant TO emphasize the friendly relations wnlch
Russia desires TO cultivate with France Admiral
Walker, however, in speaking of the incident was
not disposed to regard it in this lisht ara sald
that any vessel could thus formally welcome
another there being no established rule OF pre-
cedence. At the same time. there Is 1eelihs
that under the Circumstances, when me 1o r;.
ships are here by invitation from the United
States Government to participate in celebration;
1t would have been more courteous 10 have aliowfd
the American officer 10 have boarded the French
man first This the Italian did, her gig standing
off until the little steam launch from the Batl-
more was alongside the landing stage of the Jean
Bart. -,
We have had an uncventful VOYAGE slW
the officer of the deck on the Jean Bart. we
left Toulon the 25th Of March and sailed with
moderate speed direct to Hampton Roads, stop
ping only at Tangier and the Azores for couple
of days" A.,
:. The only other incidents of the day were the
reporting for duty of the young Danish lheutcn,,
ant, who is to serve on staff duty under Nuurai
Walker, and the Sunday services. The latter were
in progress the Jean Bart arrived, ana were
sadly disturbed by the booming OF the cannon, ~
Among the guests now at the 1lygela llolel are
Senator John r. Mcpherson and eN, Senator sew
ell of New-Jerscy; Admiral Upshur, Genera.
Breckenridge. of the Army: d K Ransdel, MAI
shall Of the District Of Columbia "eneral
Army. and Mrs. Tucker. the daughtcr of Cen
era John Logan Miss Swell ssr MISS k >;nn
erai G. p PAYNE, of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Brown. DR.. Metcaf, Mrs. David II. King;
Miss Lake Miss Howard, daughter of General
O. O. Howard and Miss Ely, of Ncw-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
NEVS OF THE YtCYryurv

The date for the opening egatta OF the Knckcrbockel
Yacht Club has been charged from Saturday June II,
to Wednesday, June II.
The Aurecoir. . steel steam yacht which was built
at wilmington for William Du ron;, OF the New.York
Yacht Club has been launched and being rggee.
She Is 100 feet over all. ana 23S feet beam. VIII
te guaranteed TO make fifteen knots an hour
H. W. Banks son Of Commodore David Banks Of tho
Atlantic Yacht Club. has bought th. schooner LYDIA.
She Is 50, feet ALL Ar feet on the w.scr line and
has an extreme breadth Of beam OF II feet. She will dy
the coors OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
At the recent annual meeting Of the jamaica Bay Yacht
Club the following officers elected the ensuing
year: H. J.. Hewlett, commodore; l.. Dessert, Vice.
commodore; william Seheer, reir-conmoiorc; Samuel
Gilmore secretary +. A. Meyer treasurer; T.. o. Isab
cock. mcasurcr, and DR.. c. Fulda. surgeon.
The Intrepid. auxiliary slean, yacht, which ives
built at Philadelphia for Lloyd Phoenix, Of the Naw
York Yacht Club tested recently the Delaware
River aud averaged over ten knots hour for nearly
three hours Her builders only guaranteed nine knots
hour for her.
j. Malcolm Forbes Of Boston, commodore OF the Eastern
Yacht Club, II now a guest at the Holland House. \
Tribune reported called last evening t. him. but Mr.
Forbes declined TO talk.
Reports froln Wilmington where the Bost,n syndicsto
cupdefcndcr Is being built by Pussy Jones' lay thae
work the big sloop Is progressing rapidly. Arthur
BInney Of the firm Of stewart & ,stney. OF Bss,on the
designers OF the boat returned from Wilmington last
week much pleased with the progress Of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
APPTAIIEG TO TIE COURTS IN BUFFALO.
EFFORTS TO DEFEAT MI. SEEHAN'S PARTISAN
pOIICE LAW.

DuCalo April IL Cpecial).- Lieutenant Governor
Shccnan came - town today and all the " states
men, from state Committeeman Augustus +. scheu
down TO tie Aldermen ana CouncilmcI have had their
audiences with him in the lOquoiS. The general
topic Of conversation Is Mr.. shcchanS bill wping out
thr old independent Police Commission and subSti-
iuting "A commission to DC appointed by his ohice-
holders, Il has been asccrtained positively
vho ihc new men will b.. The Republican should
lie either william /. ConncrS James Ryan, both
>hccnan Republicans. and the two Democrats will
lee chosen from Frank J. lliis. Of the present
iEcumbontS: \. +. scheu and Michael Danahy. That
/, how the knowing ones have figured 1t out Cicve-
land Democrats were noticcably absent from Mr..
shcehan's reception ana ffom certain actions Oh their
part the Shcchan men may By in for spirited time.
Papers In mandamus have been sworn out before
Justice Manly E. Green. OF the supreme Court, In
IN, name or Tom licngercr and Henry smith,
prominent Democrats, and will be served to morrow
ON tn. Mayor, Controller and President OF the Com
mon Council. THIS Is the commission named in the
lii 10 appoint the new Police Boald. The last two
are shcchan men. IT l. hoped by this means 10
defeat the obnoxious Inv. The ground of the action
Is uncon-ttuonaIty. based tcchnicalty. Such
an eminent lawyer cXIudge Daniels thinks the
"A good one. Mayor Bishop said today that some
time ago allow Mr.. shcclan To dictate
his appointments, hence the necessity for Shrchdn
10 take matters out OF his hands.
Mr. slrchan consented 10 talk for the public TO-
night. and the burden of his argument l. That he
has nothing against the Ccycland Democrats, but
thinks the Police Department needs overliulling.
lie thinks the words sncaktd through misapphed
with reference 10 the passage Of thu hidden amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
HE SAYS THEY PAY FOR CONTEEIS.
DIT. SILVERN,N rPERAID; CHRISTIANS IN A
SERMON At TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Dir. SILVERNAN rPERAIDs CHRISTIANS IN
SERMON NJ TEMPLE EMANUEL.
At Temple Enanu Fl yesterday many pee pl, listened
10 the Rev DR.. Joseph Sivcrman discuss the question
Does Judaism Receive Converts. and What Con
ditons ~ Among other thing. be said that II was
great suppose that Judaism was opposed TO
receiving prosclytcs. In regard 10 the question Of
conversion" he added Z" there is one important diff
ference between Judaism and Christianity and most
other religions. We receive converts, other religions
make converts
Christianity has literally into the business Of
mailing converts. Christian missionary agents are
laid commi.so for making converts, and do no.
hesitate 10 divide their comni si0ns with Ia. so
called converts rs indncement TO embrace par
ticular branch sect. We have actually had the
experience OF our Christian Church bribng Jewish chill!
dIon 10 20 10 their schools 10y OF ring cakes and candy.
Ard then rival chapel increased the bride by offering
dresses and shoes. Converts made 10y expressing
worbinsmen Oh the one hand and by Offering them
renupcrr,iivc labor The other hand TO turn from
th,ir religion.
Converts are made by force legal prosecution. social
cs,raclsm and many other ways In modern times, rs
substitutes for the thumb screws, the rack and the
stake Of th" Dar, Ages. Judaism would rather be
excused from making converts In This manner. Re
ieion is Il matter Of conviction and practice II Is
mere farce fl comedy a business. or whatever name
Won choose 10 glVc II. We moreover 90 not believe
that II man must hc jew In order that his soul
shall he saved. Any religion will improve man
morally, # he will but sincerely practise lis ethical
dictates. Jewish history Is rep"te With Instances Of
conversion to the religion Of Israel.
a new era OF religious tolerance and liberty has
come" added the speaker. Every man Is free 10
choose his religion. and TO change 1t As often rs
lions are frequent to-day. Libcralmindod Jews feel
that the time has come when the doors Of Judaism
any test be made save an examination as to the con-
vcrt's knowledge Of Judaism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AN IMPORTANT WESTERN AGREEMENT.
THE BUSINESS OF TEN ROADS TO BE POOLED
THE STEP A RESULT OF A DISPUTE
OVER DIVISIONS.

OYER DlNlSlbNS.
Chicago April 1G.-Thc most important Western
railroad agreement ever made signed, sealed ana
delivered yesterday. Ii is exclusive traffic contract
on trarcontinental and intermediate freight business
between the Rock Island, Burlington. Missouri racine
II. Paul. Alton. Chicago and Great Western, WABASH
Denver and Rio Grade and Rio Grande Western 10
all intcnts and purposes all these roads have pooeu
their business. Each road Will favor the others In
every possible way. Each aud all Will present
united frort OF opposition all other lines AS nearly
AS possible the combination will work as unit
giving each the benefit Of the vast number OF agents
enploycd by all. Two other combinations are III me
f,L The Southern, Padfc-Atchison combination
will be the strongest competitor OF The allied lines
The whole situation Is the result OF dispute over
divisions between transcoDtinental lines ana those
ess of the Missouri. Urder the old 80 30 basis OF
transcontinental rates the lines east o. lhe Missouri
received per cent OF the rate on me haui ~ W
from Chicago, and IL per cent 10 or from 'r niS
sipl They were never satlshed Wi'u ~ trsSn,o
alleging that they inequitabe ana Dur"el so.c.
This is the rock on which the roads spit, anu ,e
fIs result after week Of useless conference We 'c
alliance Of the southern Paciic ana the H'cm.oii;;
This combination took the Missouri River r0alS Out Oh
thr contest for trarncontnenal tralhc bnt the
immense tonnage involved cOuiu hot ~ a,Siu &c..
and The combination above detailed was mdue !''
tcrday. 49, IN, ,u nro,,obIv
In d",r,mentel 10 net earnings. The situation Is sun
more complicated 10y the fight o. me iaaIu' -, 49,,
road and lis Steamship connections Vim -" ~,
Nchson- southern Pacific combination las asrteu ~
meet reduced rates made by the PANAMA ana WI" :.
follow this competition down to any ri," u 81 ,,.t
70 make The other allied roads have also con iufu
his elem nj and will meet the compcio.' 'Ith."il
Tho loss in revenue from reduced rates VIII ho' w
divided equally among the iihes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

rro.sctad for years as well as deeply planned ann
pProsdv conceived We must be willing to 40 pOiau
oa ", Sr, "lI The year round. We must separate
cal VOTE from State politics and discuss the question
of letter sc iScressd r"patra n;ssm iscll !.
ties the % pr AFFECTION In the govern
already neI md the neghborhood gnlds could
themselves to this wI aEd mSSrsts ana men, should
WEI , y, IN the movement. do not. IKE some
ION advise YOU 10 go 10 the primaries ~ IS use
DINERS -" o ,bcrs You must establish new primaries
your own ar we to get the continued the
Wncre m arc weapons with which to equip
speaher, nan There must he inward changes us
ng '"" "nt"r ones There mnst lie devciorea new
loyalty the city. new mwe e1 ne Chance 70 meet
,h vo"nc men We should have new n"nr Mitch
hNed hiu,' 81 corrrp!on could he fought. IL must
i ,ae nm ehca Observation-Disclosures by our society Ut
nn,iher Is immatcrlal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
GOOD WORK OF THE GIANTS
RECORD OF THE PLAYERS TO DATE.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR THIS wEEK-NoTEs
ABOUT THE MEN.

Followers OF baseball hope for better and moro spring.
like weather this week Even II is the PLAYERS OF
both the Ncw.York and Brooklyn teams are getting steady
work. and they IN good physical condition for
the long campaign before them. The Giants IN par.
tculary FORM and tire record which they made
in their games plainly shows Ruse Is about only man
on who does not appear to be up the mars
little practice will make him good
Ward is playing Davis at third base regularly
he says that that does that Keller Will be
released BY means STILL 1t is probable that Davis
will remain at third base. McQuad has teen playing
regularly cenne.Aed, but IL = doubtful If he will
remain there Lyons 4, uD.uestonaby the better all.
around player. Mc0uald. however, Will have fair
trial before change is made
The Giants have shown especially strong al the bat
20 far OF the players hayin. batting average
Of over $50. Seven OF the men have yet to make
error. In bascrunnng Burke and Davis tied for
first place with ten EACH while Ticrnan Is third with
eight and warl FORTH with ser,n. Mcmahon leads the
team in batting with 6G0. Conner leads in total hits.
closely pursued by Burke IN single hits Tiernan and
Ward lead with each The record Of each payer
10 date is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
CONTRASTING 4 RAILROAD MORTGAGE
A SUIT INVOLVING s9OoC.000 OVER Iiih Ni"Ni'
,pOIIS AND ST. LOUIS ROAD.

,pOIIs AND ST. LOUIS ROAD.
indianapolis. April 1G.-Argument on an ln'p"''"
railroad sut has lust been completed before '"'s'
Jochren in the District Court. This case Involves
about 20 900 900 in mortgage claims on inc MINI
onoIls and ST. Louis Railroad. The case Is u" iaS'
mott.r 10 be taken up before Judge Loclfcn br'r"
his dc,arture 10 become Commissioner Of PENSIONS
Henry Sjebcrt Of NrwYork has sued Tor n foreclosure
az mortgage Of ~ 900 COO AMI this Sui' Is a1in 10
lac I'm The interest Of ia" Rock Island road winch
socks 4, obtain possession Of the Minneapolis ana 81
| ouIs =. an entrance into the Twin Cities. y mum
her Of claimants are secured BY $1oooOO) m'r -i'
which, T. prior 10 other mortgage ana Is said 10 cover
prom ~ acquired after II va, given
The other parties contend That their mortgage as"
covers the entire road rs Il second mortgage, but i
4 prior lien Oh some Of III" extensions ana improve
ments made after tn former mongag; was gwen
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF Ne" YORK
has fl claim Of al 10000: the Fidelity Insurance
and Trust Company OF Philadelphia claims Hen for
81 20 900. Among the holders of securities are III"
WORK Life Insurance Company 10 the amount 81
several hundred thousand dollars, fine New YORK
Mutual Life Company and several other concerns.
Tie Mnncapoll, and -. Louis road Is In the hands
OF Il receiver and has not paid cents Interest on
bonds for four years. 1t /, aid 10 be apparent that
the road is profitable, however. from The fact that
Receiver TrucsGlc has nearly II ,UOO0oD In cash In
The treasury The Rock Island Interests claim that
they shOuld have this money Ia apply on It's debts,
but this proposition l. resisted by other Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
SILVER JCBILEE or THE REV. HENRY PRAT.

Solemn high mass was celebrated yesterday morning
nj ot. Coumba's Roman Catholic Church, No. :}43
West Twenty hfth-st- In honor Of the silver jubilee
Of the Rev. Henry Frat. Father Prat entered the
priesthood twenty years ago. and has been rector
Of ST. Columbas Church for the last twelve years.
II expected that Archbishop Corrlgnn would be
present at Yesterdays services. but h. sent word
saturday that he could not be there Father Prnt
the ccebrant, the Rev. DR.. Philip Walsh deacon
Of the mass the Rev. John r. Weir. subdcac0n; and
the Rev J. +. atwood master Of ceremonies The
Rev DIR. Henry A. IIrann preached the sermon. A
programme Of special music was sung by The choir
assisted by Emma Mc'Omb, Matilda = Paine Florence
Chase. Helene Won Doenhof. Emily Crchs. Victor
Caporel Walter Hampshire. Henry DicckinanI Victor
DangOn, Oscar Bloch and Woolf ID. Marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
TIE GRANT RELIEVED FROM PATROL ID, II.

Admiral Gherardi has ordered that the revenue cut
Ter Grant bc relieved from patrol dry during The
naval parade. lie took this action when he learned
that the Secretary OF the Navy had given instructions
that the Grant sfonld carry guests Will" acting
"a patrol boat ut tie naval parade. Admiral GhC1rdi
tbaGs That no vessel do efficient pati oil duty willie
carrying guests. General COOmbs Of H. oo!Iyn, OBJ
tanned The consent Of the Secretary OF The Navy TO use
the Grant for the accommodation OF himself ana e"ss
The request fist read to The Treasury Depart
mani A. soon As Admiral Ghcrardl heard Of the
action OF secretary ~ the Navy he Instructed MS
representative IN - YORK. Captain fi,dcfck
Rodgers TO withdraw the Grant from ptiOi duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
To HOIST PAUL JONES'S FLAG.
IT VIII, FLY At sNAyEsINK HIGHLANDS TO
WELCOME THE FLEET.

WELCOME TIE FLEET
The monitor MiantonomOh will meet the naval
review fleet at Sandy Hook when IT, arrives On April
2o She will leave the Navy Yard on April "a and
GO down ms far Sandy Hook. AT noon on April
o5 she will fire n salute OF twenty-One guns ut the
loisting OF the American flag for the first time. on
the l35foot pole erected between the two lights
at the Highlands OF Navcsink The first flag to he
hols,ed will be the original carried by Captain
Paul Jones, OF Bonhomme Richard fame and lent
by Mrs. :. Il. stafford. of cottage City. Mass II Is
the same flag that foated over the Bonhonme
Richard In her historical fight with the British fcate
Scraps of the English coast on September }. l'9'
the cut being a reproduction from photograph oil
the Gag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
q" CHARLES BROWN DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY

"Charles Brown the fictitious name Of the old
man who was arrested OH saturday with nine women
In the fiat VI Mrs. Kate Reese. at No. 238 slxth-avc
was nrraigned In the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday morning. Many people were present DIR.
John +. Kennedy OF No. l07 East Twenty -ninth-s..
presented certificate TO Justice Grady saying that
his patient sufferer from incpient paress, and
practically an imbecilc and not responsible for
his actions. Tie Justice then discharged the pris
oner and the nine women. Mrs. Reese however
was held In $500 bail, charged with keeping Il dis
orderly house. charge Of being a "dIs0rderly per
con" was preferred against Mr.. Brown