davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
TO SUE the REORGANIZATION.



New York. Nov. 1.-THE Tribune
says. T.. Eilery Anderson has been re-
teincd by certain stockholders Of the
Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf Rail-
way company o. bring suit against the
reorganization committee u that road
either collectively OR as Individual
members Interesting points are likely
Co Doe brought up n this suit The de-.
vice ~ voting trust In railway orEani-
4ntiuua has utHu h tvataIu 90 luauN
such organizations. but In the suit
which Mr Anderson ~ preparing a. ln.
pitutc the legality of such voting trust
VIII Tor the nrrt time be tested. The
Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf was
originally leased by the Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific also controlled the
Colorado Central. ~ the time u the
failure ~ tho Union Pacific. j. T.. Nor
gan a co. held about ti.0OQ.0 900 ~ Cui-
ufado Central bonds. On one ~ the
Union Pacific collateral trusts, and
h.i0p.000 Of Union Pacific. Denver ana
Gulf bonds belonging o. tho Union Pa
Cnc Railway company, in another,
In settling up the nfnirs ~ the Union
Pacific Hallway company they were de-
HlEnuN Of separating from the main HyH.
tenn nl the branch ana leased lines aud
realizing on all these securities. Hall
gurtcn q company formed r. syndicate
which purchased from J. y. Morgan q
company. the whole SO. 800 900 Of the
Colorado Central and Union Pacific.
Denver and Gulf bonds held By that
nrm. After this purchase they organ
lEed tho Union Pacific Denver and
Nulf REORGANIZATION committee which
Guided most Of the men who had been
In the ryuuituty. ana turned the bonds
Into the Central Trust company. which
was designated as depository. tn-
der the reorganization plan certificates
were issued against these bonds. Some
of the stockholders are not satisfied
with this arrangement and VIII appeal
90 tho courts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
Rio Grand Officers Here.

President Palmer ~ the RIO Grande
Western railroad. General Manager
Dodge. Secretary Drake ana Director
Parrish reached the city yesterday AZ.
tcrnnun The party spent Wednesday
Inspecting the Tiutlc branch. In COM
puuy with General Superintendent
Welhy the party went % ogden ln the
afternoon and inspected the improve.
mentH there. Upon returning 10 the
city they put NJ ne the knutHflrd
General Palmer refused o. be- inter
viewed but Il in not thought that the
visit has any particular Significance
beyond the usual inspection Of the HyH-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

cred up by the men who saw ,he terri
BILE accident
The body was removed 90 the UNDER
taking pariors Of Joseph y. Taylor on
First South street, and Justice % the
Peace Nielsen came Up town and con-
suited with County Attorney Van colt
as to the advisablliiy OF holding an In
quest
just before press time this afternoon
Justice Nielsen expressed hlmHef ns
being Of the opinion that ~ Inquest
would be- held lie had communicated
with Mr.. Van Cott. ana u appears mat
that official shares IN the View NJ the
Justice. The time ana place ut the
funeral IL also indefinite and Will prob
ably not be known until some time to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Mine owners and others who have
occasion 10 visit Bingham win be glad
10 learn that the tiresomo walt at Ding
lm Junction on the return trip from
tho camp viii In the future be- avoided
The new time table Tor the Bingham
branch which Euca Into eject today
gives the time that was taken up at
the Junction waiting for the b!J5 train.
az the other end OF the line. The
bingham trains viii leave the canyon
az ii0J y. m. instead OF a.05.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

The Royal Arcanum gave an enjoy
able social al Their hall In tho Auer-
bach building last night Besides re-
ir'Hhmrnts a fine prlgrame consisting
N Rotations ana music was given,
The Arcanum n an Insurance nssocia-
uun which composed largely Of local
railroad men.
The Rio Grande Western viii run an
excursion train TO ogden tomorrow,
leaving the city al 1880 a. M, TO carry
the Y. NJ. g. A. and theElks football
leans 10 their battle grounds In the
Junction city,
General Agent Gray Of the Southern
Pacific said this morning that pasfen-
gers would Htill be transferred over tho
burned track az Truckee. Nevada, uu-
III Sund ", when the tack Will be
opened up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
List on rrTiT jurors
Names Of Those who WIN ne Required to
serve In the Criminal Court Thi. Month.

Names Of Those who WIN re Required to
H"r'" In the Criminal Court This Month.
4 venlrc issued out u Judge Norrelrs
court today Tor twenty-five petit Jurors
10 serve In the criminal branch " the
Third district court for the present term
commencing Friday. Nov. eith. The
following names were drawn from the
Jury box today.
Alfred CrehblnE, Henry Walters, VIII
liam Everett Alexander Edwards.
stephen W. Allcy. John q. Davis.
Charles ". Brink. Orson ~. Hewlett.
Russell l.. Tracy J. T.. Ogioshy. Joseph
w Maynea, samuel ~. Cndy. David w.
Evans, Frank y. Morgcns1n v. NJ.
Onion w. J. Yard. Salt Lake city;
Jacob Hunter. Granger. Rock T.. Save
agc, Philip MarEetta. Farmers. George
g. WAITE. Murray; John 70. ncnni0n,
North Jordan. Joseph Carlisle. Mill
Creek =, 6. Bagley. nlg Cottonwood;
samuel Robbins. bingham. Samuel
batemau. South Jordan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
Northern Rel County Notes.

For 10. ". Roberts. is2. Alma
Eldredge. u: majority for Roberts. ~.
H. ". Baskln, ili. g. \. Zane. Il. ua-
iorly for nafHn. u.
Par LcEinlature- =. COX. ~.
lCi. A. Mekonnon r.. H.. GO. majority
for oook. o..
Returns from southern part ~ county
not here yet; may reach you clmgur.
rensly herewith.
IggEpIT TukyTN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Attorney uusavs Krocgcr received q
i-scr from waahIrrr1u. n. g.. p,atirg
that The cases pending before the tnit-
81 states supreme court concerning
the Indian dsprcdltl0nH claims, had
heon argued before she cor't week
ngo and taken under ndvis-mrnt. The
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
Sale Of 0. & R. G. W. Stocks.

The principal topic u convorsitl1r
az the lncal ONCE " M Denver a RIO
Guric this morning was she reported
buy.ug up uf the preferred stock OF the
company by B1slhh capitalists. For
some time fhers has been a strong feel
.ng against the Denver a RIO urlnio
ga yhe London stock exchange. This
fcchng has changed, ana though the
nov deal u nUi thought ,n preaige any
change yet % puts the stock 81 the road
lntu stronger hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. 1.-THE new
Royal limited train Of the baltimore a
ohio railway has been on exhibition at
the Union depot here today and visited
by hundreds u citizens. u IN said
~ be- the finest train ever turned out
by the pulmun'H. and ~ on tour %
exhibition prior u iia service Nuyem.
hor goth u arrived during the night
from Columbus and left for the East
Via Parkenhurg and Grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
Az iMronrANr nIrrrnrNrr

To make u apparon, O. ih5umfat
who think themselves 90. that thty Az
not afflicted with any disease. bli thii
the system simply needs c.eana.fg. d
30 bfiuE comfort homo 9 thtlf HAIRS
a. c0atNc conniilon h easily curri
by using syrup OF lisr Manufactured
by the California Els Syrup e.. ofiy.
and sold by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Chronic Nasal Caiarrh pss1Ht ever
breath that a. drawn iui' Or uHfI
There u procurihiC from cvafY iurTr
che fomedy for the cure W ihfsual's
\ small uu1nHty - Ely's Cream nl'r
placed intn the urHtfia spreads WI
an lnflimei ana anry surface. H.f'
lnr Immediately she painful ffini.
ton. ciclnscH. heals and cutut ~
IN the head vnriHhca immri aill. -
by druggists ur VIII BE- ma To 8
cents by Ely lir1thcrs. u Wafrh sif'i
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
looLl,r 70. lnle,lmenl,.

g. n. Iiackley tho Muskeg1n. Mlch-
san mliiionairc mufior man. 10 IN the
city ana la m the Kenyon. Mr. Hack
ley ~ worth the snug little amount "
ti0.O00. 900 ard ia in tho West looking
Tor Investments lIo Is IN r5od hardn
having FOR his friend Hon. Thomaa
krufnH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

LrCE-tn salt LAX. CHy. NV
isPs. ur erydpelas. Harris. b. tHe
aF,d ~ Yeas.
Funeral Friday. iiih inr. f,-
Twenty -arcond ward melting huis 4,
2 .. m. Friends rcspee fully inUJ
60 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

ncy's fees ' '-'' ai'i.
The Jury In the $4,000 dam,r, ..
OF w. u. Kennedy W. the pu.I--.b
q champion Mining company. r'ty..
a scaled verdict today. lni.nr ~
sues Tor the defendant. '' -
The time % Judge iIlsa his b.,s s,.
cuplcd today taking Testimony II h.
case OF John ~ HUSKY 90 hi vs tt.--
ton o. Park 81 al. Tho rdnifr. 4 5,..
the right of way ihuugh an ailsy N
Joining ihe Manliou hotel. kH5sp !,
Floral avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

when you cross Second south. Id
west Tor the biz align w. ~ MccJhi.
hay. Ieweler.
Christmas 10 coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

The local weather bureau today sent
out the following weather forecas.
FaiV soulght and Saturday s.assonAr,
temperature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
He Knows It's Good.

~ is well 90 have those who cay az
your table know they Will get some ming
tempting and desirable for Oh lr mrAi''
The only way To- be sure that tha CON.
ing la roiug 90 Boz right DE- 20 zee init
sort uf baking powder which VIII mtNg
% right The baking powder you nay
depend on is a.. y. 10 gives a fine havor
20 the food. costs i!,ile. iH worth much
and when used properly ls sure 90 give
the greatest possible satisfaction.
single can contains enough excellence
10 give the family health and hhppineEs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

when you cross Second s9n.n. -
west Tor tho big alFn W. s. Mlclai'
hay, JewelCr.
Christmas IL coming,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
''KID"

saltalr hatinr Powder you tr.....
hfnluct thats what matasfr ist
~ h.us'ts .al y ~ superior iuar.
sofa and foialis tor only .ica aI1.. 'fit'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Judge Notrcli made q setting 81
criminal cases today for the october
torgi. commencing Friday November
eilh. 60 Wednesday. December I'm as
follows:
FRIDAY. NOV. %.
State " Samuel CLARK. rlbbery
Statr W Joseph Walker. robbery.
MONDAY. NOV. g.
State W. Frederick Setback. assault
with intent b. commit rape. state VI
Frank loNtnu. UmhaEticmrnt.
TUESDAY. NOV. 20.
State We =. y. Hutchinson. house
breaking
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 20.
State W John a. blythe. rape.
TiIfRsDAY. DEC. 1.
State W william Brodlc. forgery.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. Z.
State VI Oscar Nell. appeal. state
W Charles II. Rock, fnrnication.
District Court Notes.
Two eases Of Francis Armstrong
against Matthew cullen were dismissed
hy judge Cherry today Tor want Of
prosecution.
New England Loan a Trust company
W J. n. Miidlcmiss. order made mtk.
Ing Melissa u. Clinton and G. 1. Clln-
ton parties 20 the action.
In the ease ~ Arthur 9. Crthbln W
-. w. James 81 nL judge MOS today
rendered Judgment Tor the plaintiff, BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

OF NDtuHHf VII APPROXIMATELY UAAlf w
90 N.b2i. less the mount they may have
made whsle on Che force.
DOES NOT HELP FGRBMEN.
TaIlys ruUng docs not apply 90 the
iep D nrcncn. although many
90 uEhi q would. Attention j. called
ar tno ufHulHu 90 The statutes which
contain "a Ir1vlrpn Tor nromen AMI also
OR police departments 10 citiol " less
than 1900 Inhabitants. hut no similar
prov sion appears 90 20 police ln more
Do fl 1900 Hhlri1uts,
CHIEF PRATT sBEN.
4 News" reporter called on chief
Pratt 10 his office this afternoon and
sought an Interview with him on The
supreme c1urt'H ruling. and the effect
90 would have on the present personnel
81 the department The chief said be-
know nothing N fhe decision. save that
be- had Just heard ~ rs being handed
down. and therefore h. was not In a p1-
sitlun i1 discuss ID. Ne supposed 10
would be- served on Mayor clark. a.
that gentleman was the party most d.
reCtly concerned. lnaHmuch as % was "a
decision against she city Unill BE- had
looked Into the matter thmuughiy. b.
could say nothing concerning ~
The ruling will place on the anxious
seat the men appointed Ia the places Of
those discharged. They are -. T.. Pratt.
WILLIAM Thorn. a. Eddlngion. Joseph
harlow. Adam Paul. James Williams.
noman Cannon and y. l.. Talbot silas
r Smith. now IL desk sergeant. was also
among those dgp0Hed. David :. Emery
being appointed ln hla stead. Mt
Smith. however. did noi sue. and there
fore hIH name ls nor associated with the
supreme courts decision. a number Of
those ordered rUlnattted are now out o.
the city. ana 10 "a very doubtful N they
VIII ever return 90 take advantage N
the opportunity afforded. Mean.
while Developments viii be watched
with Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

% october vii approximately figure up
60 - i2i. less the AMOUNT they may have
made whsle IN Che force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Assistant Fire CHIEF Edward Ne.
earthly was married nt the Logan tenn.
PIE yesterday tn MlHH BERTHA Schneider
OF Logan. Congratulations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Another ~ the t0uEh Riders. in the
person Of Edward Clarke. VIII return
from Florida tomorrow ana resume his
l,pottoflal Work ON the Salt Lake
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Fred uulbnnssn ~ the IRE depart.
mont d. happy In the arrival al His
home yesterday OF "a charming baby
E.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Io,9GI t:.. I0F 'lI'''tel' adl W illi.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-18

in so hot a corner that he had to go on
board the nearest boat, which proved to
be the 1sla de Cuba, a small and in
ferior cruiser. It is said that ma
jority of the Reina Christmas crew
were killed or drowned, but some of
the men were picked up by the Spanish
fleet and the ships exact loss in men
cannot now be ascertained. The flag
ship burned fiercely during the rest of
the fight, but sank before any explosion
could occur. She is total wreck. All
this had taken place within sixty min
utes. There was not a gun on board
the American fleet which had not been
used, and most of them had done exc
cution. The Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes was engaged by the Balti-
more and Concord, the shells of which
did frightful damage to her, and she
was obliged to retire behind the Span
ish line. The Boston and Raleigh did
splendid work along with their sister
ships.
The battery which had been rigged
up on the sunken Castillo fired a few
shots at the enemy, but, was quickly
disabled by the American guns. The
Cavite battery kept up a steady can
nonading upon the American fleet, but
many Of it's shots fell short and some
came nearer to the Spanish boats than
to the Americans After the battle
had ragged for an hour the American
fleet retired by tWos to the Nashan and
zafiro; where they recoaled, the re-
mainder Of the feet keeping up the
fight None of Commodore Dewey's
fleet showed any apparent injury to the
Spanish fleet. They maneuvered with
as much ease as though they were
merely going through a squadron evo-
luton in calm waters. Nearly all the
Spanish fleet showed bad injuries, and
the: loss OF life among their sailors was
so great that the commanders moved
the ships with difficulty. The transfer
of Montejo's flag to the Isla de Cuba
was not noticed for some time, in the
confusion and wreck Of the Spanish
fleet, and it was nearly fifteen minutes
before he made his boats understand
where their admiral was and what he
wanted them to do. Then there was a
cessation Of really hard fighting for
about twenty minutes, when the Amer
lean feet reformed its line and began
once more. This time the Isla de Min
danao, COW verted cruiser, and the
Don Antonio de Ulloa were SO badly
disabled that they retired slowly and
took no further part in the fight. 5s
Again the guns at Cayite roared out
q steady bass chorus to the water fight,
and the gunners appeared to have se--
cured better range upon the American
fleet, for Dewey ordered q general
change os base and tie fighting was
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-18

forced in the direction of Manila. Mon
tejo had by this time recovered his
presence of mind and reassembled his
shattered line, presenting a bold but
battered front to the enemy. He en-
deavored to put heart into his men,
but the fight had been taken out Of the
Spaniards and they seemed to feel that
there was not the slightest chance of
their winning. Montejo's officers and
most of his men behaved splendidly for
the first hour and stood by their guns
with desperate bravery, but it was clear
to the foreign warships in Manila har-
Dor that they were outclassed as gun
ners as their commanders were as sea-
men. The last half hour of fighting
had no heart in it so far as the Span
iards were concerned, and the Luzon,
Velasco and Cuba were the only ships
which really made any show of stand
ing up to the Americans. At IL o'clock
shown to be more effective than was at
first supposed, for in the bay toward
Manila three other. sunken Spanish
ships were seen. The names could not
be ascertained. The Spanish govern
ment officials claimed that these yes
sells were sunk by Admiral Montejo to
keep them from falling into the ene-
my's hands, but the Americans deny
this and say that they were sunk by
shots from Dewey's feet. The Cebu, a
Spanish transport loaded with coal and
ammunition, was set on fire by Ameri
can shells and sank off Cavite. The
Cavite batteries continued the fight for
some time after the fire of the Spanish
ships slackened, but they, too, became
silent about $50. A Spanish ieuten-
ant, who was badly wounded on the
Reina Mercedes and was landed near
Cavite with a load Of other victims
many of them dead or dying, said:
"The greatest naval battle of the world
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-18

81 II !, .5.E
thinking it was one of the American
feet, but when the dull yellow smoke
lifted and they saw their cruiser total
wreck and the bay in it's vicinity full
of dead and wounded Spanish officers
they shrieked with agony and Montejo
j IS said to have lost his head and to
have run up and down the deck al
ternately cursing the Yankees and the
Don Juan's captain for his reckless
ness. .%@.ss 2: r. .-.* T. ~
s #s& The explosion unnerved the whole
Spanish feet, and it may be said to
have determined the whole battle, for
it proved the turning point. sMontejo
mad no time for vain regrets for his
own flagship was soon struck twice by
shells. The attack of the American
Heet. was recommended almost imme-
#diately after the explosion, and some
I OF the hardest knocks were directed at
the Reina Maria Christina. Her cap
tain, Cardozo, and eight gunners were
killed by a shell, and almost in the
same instant a full broadside from two
American ships struck the Spanish
boat, killing two officers and a large
number of men. Just then the Maria
Christina was discovered to be on fire
and sinking. The crew broke from all
discipline and rushed to the sides,
jumping over, officers and men, pre-
ferring to trust to their powers as
swimmers, rather than suffer the fate
of their companions of the Don Juan.
Several other shots struck her, but the
americans, seeing that it would be a
waste of powder, turned their attention
to the other boats.
5 The Maria Christina began to sink
rapidly and Admiral Montejo and a
few officers had barely time to untangle
a boat and pull off in it before his flag
ship, the finest Spanish boat in Asiatic
waters, sank in the bay. He tried to
reach the Reina Mercedes, but she was
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-18

The reformation of the feet took
some little time, but so soon as this
was accomplished the hotilla proceed
oed'with full steam on as though it were
sailing in broad daylight in American
waters. It was still dark at this time,
but presently the dawn began to break,
and the sun arose in all its toriental
;splendor. ,r.z ; -
: The weather was calm and sultry and
over the waters Of Manila bay thick
haze, SO common to early morning in
those parts, hung like "a curtain,
through which the rays of the coming
day penetrated with dull but beautiful
hues. Gradually, however, this lifted,
and the dim outlines Of the hills in the
neighborhood of Cavite were discern
ible. Nothing whatever could be seen
ofsthe Spanish fleet, but the Americans
knew they were but "a few minutes
away from the greatest naval battle of
modern times. The nerves of the Off
GERS and men >on Dewey's feet were
keyed up to the strongest tension. Ev-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-18

It was 4:25 .. m. Saturday, April 30,
when the American feet passed %Subig
bay, (which is on the China sea, and
around Mariveles peninsula from Ma
Mia and Manila bay, and steered .di-
rectly for the entrance to the mouth
of the latter. $,s r.
As 1t drew snear the entrance the
fleet islackened speed, for it was then
near sundown. All the ships were
dark, the decks cleared for action and
the .sharpest outlook kept in all direc-
tions. The entraAce to the harbor was
thought by the Spaniards to be we'll
defended and it'would be so considered
against anything but fleet such as
came there from Hongkong. On the
left-hand side entering there are two
batteries, one ION Point Mariveles and
"a smaller one further up the. bay. On
the right hand side there are also two
batteries, one at Limbones point and
another at Restingo. These last are
ION the Cavite side of the bay. In the
middle of the entrance are three is
lands, the largest of which is Carre-
quideo, which was to have been forti-
fed, but the Spaniards did not have
land armament to spare. 1t was un-
cerstood that the entrance to the bay,
as well as the bay itself, was loaded
with electric mines and torpedoes, but
if this was the case, they did not ex-
plode, for the American fleet sailed
eover and through them unharmed. AS
the fleet approached the entrance in the
dark the progress became slower, AMI
: one officer of the Olympia suggested|to
Commodore Dewey the danger of be-
ing blown up. To this Dewey is said
to have replied grimly: "It's case of
Mobile Bay now,,'' which was interpret
ed to mean, in Farragut's words:
Oh the torpedoes! Go ahead"
All this time; the vessels proceeded
almost noiselessly on their way. When
the feet had rejoined, inside of the
bay, Commodore Dewey reformed his
4 inc ia the following order: