davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

We understand that our friend,
Mr.. D. T. BARR, hasplenty OF fine
fruit in his never filling" orchard,
but, as yet, we have been unable
10 test the deliciqusness of the
different varieties. We will bet q
sunger that we viii receive q basket
of fine peaches n a few days, as
friend ToM understands how to
work by the square"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

The people seem anxiaps to
know what has become OF the
several thousand dollars paid into
the State Treasury during tho
month of June, as small accounts
cannot be paid because 'there is
no money in the Treasury
Treasurer CARDozo has gone to
New York. "Weli. done, good and
faithful servant"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

A lively and reliable man, in
Lexington County, that can fur
nish a horse, is guaranteed a good
salary OF commission. Address
The Singer Manufacturing Com
pany. Columbia, S. c."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
Taxpayers
Read these Rules for valu-
ing Personal and Real
Property.

I. The law requires that "Per-
sonal property Of every description
shall be valued AT THE USUAL SELL
ING PRICE of similar property at the
time Of listing, and al the place arher4
the same may then be, and if there,
be no usual selling price known to
the person whose duty it shall be
to fix a value thereon, then at such
price as it is believed could be OBJ
tanned therefor in money, at such
time and place. Investments IN
bonds, stocks, joint stock COM
panies, or otherwise, shall be VAL
ued at the true value thereof in
money" Money, whether in pos
session or ON deposit in banks, or
with persons subject to draft on
demand, shall be entered in the
true value thereof. The balance Of
the credits, after DEDucT;Ne tha
legal bona tide indebtedness of .thT
person listing, payable either in
money, property of any kind, labor
or service, shall be estimated; IN,
making up the statement, at it's
true value, which is the amount
that can be collected. Annuitiess
or moneys receivable at stated
periods, shall be valued at the
price which.the person listing the
same believes them to be worth.
II. The necessary wearing ap-
parel, and oil articles Of food pro-
5vided for the PRESENT use and sup
port of an individual or family, are
not to be regarded as objects Of
taxation. Crhis limited to prpe
visions for the individual or family,
and does not include food for/cat-
tie or stock.
III. Merchants must ipdude In
their statements the average value
Of their goods and yerchandIse,
and manufacturers the average
value of the raw DA(erial used and
on hand in the Manufactured and
unmanufacturpa articles. 1t is the
average of t6e PROPERTY on hand
daring ths past year, and not the
value cfthe CAPITAL employed, that
mnss oe returned. And the value
Of i m&artactured articles on
aand hae year or more, WITH tho
yalus Of zoos. machinery, etcs
lnuSs be rGtGfnei by manufacturers
as u separate item.
". All personal property upon
fayrss, and merchants ard manu-
facturess steel, mast lie ,ssi.aned :
for taxation, and ta5e3 III she
township and town IN which ''.eE
are situated. Bu. MoNEYs als
CREDITS must be entered tor tax.F-
sion in the township an.t t2mn III
which the person charged With ss'',
TAX thereon resided at She sEugc ~
he assessment. IA
Y. t;nleSs tll., VALUE Of Il. ryolS
.r.e listed is sworn TO, the ALI itor s;
fEaii not be g2=elued by ~
--.,,r,,.... st.----+=1IE: ~.ts, ---.'-------7 =.
yisl, item retQrael. BIZ: snail h.. :
he ss..fs'nep ~ placing oFpos.'s
ZACH sh.Ht, oi property sueh az
lmen6s as he beiieres to b''--It;s
FULL sl1UE Neither shall tle. Aus
litur return, any property ut less
han the true value N .sonsdcra-
ion Of the fact that the penalty ~
% be added. because the u"'n,r
.ef,lse,S to swear.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
July 9, 1873.

The wheat harvest is very neariy
completed in the country contlgu-
Gus to Fredericksburg, va
Two. hundred thousand dollars
wort of Bank of Fulton bills have
been destoyed in Atlantis
"A sturgeon was caught recently
in a trap in the French broso
river, near Asheville.
The women Of St. Joseph pa
raded>t6e streets the other DAY,
carrying the motto, "Wch vote OF
rfght"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
The Cholera.

CHATTANOOGA, July 5.-Ihe total
deaths here during the past forty
eight hours number 27-Sfteen on
the 4th and twelve on the 5th;
cholera killed Z and other causes
90. OF these, 8 were white and
twensy-sour eolored. All the chol-
s,s cases were colored. This in
cludes the forty-eight hours end
ing at s, p. m., to-day.
DxITos, July IA case OF chol-
era here to-day. MIR. Robert
Lindsay, formerly an employee Of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad
Company, left Chattanooga yester-
day morning, was taken at 4 p. m.
lnd died at 10 o'clock last evening.
Hss brother is now sick with the
disease. Several bad cases OF chol-
era norbas in town, but none have
90 far proved fatal.
Twentr-one deaths occurred in
Nashville on Wednesday-eleyen
cholera and ten other diseases;
eight cholera deaths and FIVE from
other causes on Thursday. The
Robertson Association has been
lisbanded, aud the physicisns en-
,l,oyed by tie city and county dis
charged. Business is rcviving.
md the refugees and country peo-
pie ere coming in. The epidemic
q considered over in the city Of
Rocks. But III wores in the sur
rounding towns. Nine deaths. u
Murfzeesbo-o on Monday. For.
asaths IL Greenzil!e. Among the
rscent deashs was that Of the wiie
Of Dorsey, the tnyior who oceupis:
CT e1prae:.!c.t Johnsor's old shor
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

concerning the remark Of Mrs.
calling the nottingham the mud
slI Of society" aud the beautiful
daughter, (whom he bad caught a
glimpse off, and an agreement was
made that the following afternoon
they would ride over to tue village;
and by feigniug an excuse. would
visit the poor mans house.
Accordingly five o'clock next af-
ternoon found them at the dying
mans hoass, AMI there they met a
girl Of surpassing beauty, and also
their friend. the Hon. Mr.. -'
who had not yet left the house;
and who, of course, introduced
them to Miss T., his friends dauSh-
ter. The day after the sick man
bfeathea his last. and his family
were left fatherless and in very
Strengthened circumstances, having
little or no property, but by honest
labor succeeded in making n sup
port.
Six months had passed and the
young and handsome Mr.. had
returned home, and was now on a
second visit to his lawyer friend;
and the smamas," Of bon ton circles.
were endeavoring, by all means
possible, to have their daughters,
respectively, appear the most fas-
cinating in order to captivate our
hero; but all to no avail.
The Summer had we'll nigh pas
sed, and our village was indeed
quiet, but, 10! what was their ut
ter astonishment, amazement, when
it was chronicled over the little vii
lags~snst,- our champion and the
mudsill's " daughter were to be
married Had tie grave given Hp
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

We srssunder the impression
that every farmer should connect
himself with the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry, then he can receive many
advantages from this powerful COM
bination.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

/. There will be a called meeting. OF
the South Carolina Synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, at
The town Of Prosperity, Newbefry
County, on the 23d instant
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

Corn WAS sold few days ego,
in Chicago, at twentv-seven esats
q bushel, cash, which is said to be
the lowest quotation in that mar
re. for swSlve years.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

Mr.. JESSE r. GRANT, father OF
President GRANT, died at Cov,ng
ton, KY. on the 30th ultimo. He
bequeathed his entire estate, about
$4,000, to his three daughters.
He left nothing to the President.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

The first cotton bolls of the sea-
son were sent US by Mr.. W'LrER
MErrzr, taken from the plantation
of his father, on Saturday the 18th
instant. They are large and far
advanced, and from the size we
think it indicates a thriving crop.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

The first load Of watermelons.
this season, appeared in our streets
one day last week, and were sold
at 1S cents each. They were
raised by Mr.. Jso. GREGORY, few
miles from our village.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

FRANK WALxoRTH, the New York
parricide, has been sentenced to
Imprisonment, in the State prison,
at Sing Sing, at hard labor, for the
full term of his natural life.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

The first bale Of new cotton
raised this year on the Rio Grande,
was carried to Brownsville, Texas,
on July 4th..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

It has been announced That Gov.
Moses purposes to put none but
Republicans on guard, Gin Office, J
and TO make fair division of all
the offices in his gift.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
The weather is hot and dry
psper collars in good demand. ;.

A movement is on foot to repeal
the bankrupt act at the next ses.
sion Of consfese.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
We sec, it stated

we see.it stated "aa.a CO. i"
of corn was sold a. Chicago, !;.st
week, for s7s;71, the railroad
charges ON which were $50, inrolv-
ing a net loss to the shipper Of
,s11.29, in addition to commission
charges aad original cost of the
corn. A few Patrons Of Husbanry
are needed at that place to regu-
late freights.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

We bad the pleasure Of q visit,
on Thursday last, from Mr.. AsDEE.
son, who is travelling in the inter-
est Of the Columbia Phenir.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

It's said that he who waits to
do.a great deal Of good at onee.
VII, never do any. Who will send
the first watermelon to the nrs-
PATCH Office?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

We have heard of rain in some
sections of the County during the
past week, but crops are suffering.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

The Buffnlo Express wants to
know what Ben. Butler and tie
potato bug we're nado for -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

/. The track Of IL Air L.ine -
road is now con, p;eist' fco,a iGf;,ae:'.
vile to the snt=rsec'ion w',4 she
s5Iue Ridge Rali,2ad. :: Se@e".
City, Just where - init G:ta 10
locate. It is tho; ,:;s: Ia en-
tire line viii be o. 80 r. l:af@!-
ing public; within ~y1 =. -2'us.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

The destructive .;s-s ,SAi:a r=Ge3
in the Northern sS;:"is IN; wear
and caused sucH h i4:a,oa@s -.
of property, seen: @ .sai. ii .':>';'
again this SUMNER. Iisas 81 :@c
summer has bes1R c. @:rj, ,.r,:
section, and II .oa,. u ne i,r
est take fire and BIZ N.'A fsacit:
rapidity.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
rkovInsNcr cHrHcg.

sey. J. H. B.lLEx viii bold divine
se-rice at The abore Church. oa Snndays
81 each month So follos:s~2Ea Sunday
st 8 0 o1eck . n ana The ash Suaiay at
10 O'clock g. N.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
sr. yozss cscscs-

T Rev. J. H. BAILEY viii hold divine
service. at the above named Church, on
Sundays. of esch nonthtas follows; Isl
Sunday at 8 o'clock P. ns, snf the Sd
ESunda7 st 10 o'clock 5. N.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

The reports t'oJ" 'n2o' o. to
Southern States &!sow : 1s~'r:'''.s.
condition Of the corr III. <@si'.t'
crops, with q prospect Of a hand
some yield. t. prospect a"eae'
for planters ar '2r@srS = F21E
cheering.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
yrrHopzs7 cHuacu.

Rev. C. sxss win preach in the
Methods. Church, st this place. on the
FIRST Sunday in each month, at IL
O'Clock s. m.
Rev. j. C. MILLER Tin preach in the
Methodist Church, at this place, on the
second Sunday in each month, at 4
o'clock P. m.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
For the Lexington Dispatch.
"MudsiIIs Of Society,""

Some years ago, before the war,
there was an excellent party given
by one of Cardinals most brilliant
sons,-a prominent member at the
bar of the now Second Congress
sional District. As was then the
custom, only the a'ite of the neigh
borhood were invited, and, Of
course. all the beauty, fashion and
blood" who were SO honored.
were present; especially the
"belles," as it was understood that
q certain Mr.. would be there,
a young gentleman of wealth and
prominence in South Carolina-an
excellent catch for any girl.
The hour of II p m. had arrived; ;
and as the pretty little French
clock. on the white marble mantle
struck the hour, the bold and beau.
tiful song, Home Sweet Home"
was being played by one of the
fairest of the fair, while the young
and handsome Mr.. was very
gallantly turning the pages OF the
music, standing little to the right
of the piano stool, and almost i'm
mediately in front Of the drawing
room door; in position to observe
but not to be observed. As the
last accent OF the beautiful Miss rs
silvery voice was dying away, from
the neighborins village. Of -,
s. c., could have been seen a young
girl Of about sixteen Summers, tall
and beautiful, with long flowing
hair as black as the ravens ~;"~.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
DIVINE SERVICE.
81 srepHIs's CHURCH.

Rev. j. n. BAnEI will hold Divine
Service in The Lutheran Church, ct, this:
place, on, thsssecond Sunday in each.
month, at 10 o'clock q. m
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

We call attention a, the liver
tisement of II, 2. z. Wyss, in
another column. The DocToR
wishes to redrco b: soch ii Dry
Goods, and vii! oF%r them at
prices that caraos AL to please
buyers. Customer vii aoa bar
gains in choica goo.!s s&o;a.. + at
less than cost. Cuil enl ez%tuine
for yourselves
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

We learn tina! h,s =foI,S, tbvs far,
have been Crowned rith sGccess
We trust thai ON citizeHs, gen
orally. win attend and encourage
Mr.. CAuGn1AN IL tbs l.udabie nm
dertaking, an,j let lin meet with
that support which rs efforts and
labors demand.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

We have heard of rain in some
sections Of the County during the G
past week, but crops are suffering. I
- q
The first bale Of new cotton
raised this year on the Rio Grande,
was carried to Brownsville, Texas, y
on July 4th.. Ii
Ia
It has been announced That Gov. -
MosEs purposes to put none but -
ON guard, Gin Office
and to make q fair division of all
the offices in his gift. n
Il
FRANK WALxoRTH, the New York !.
parricide, has been sentenced to :
Imprisonment, in the State prison, ;.
at Sing Sing, at hard labor, for the !
full term of his natural iife.
The first load Of watermelons. !,
this season, appeared in our streets =
one day last week, and were sold q
at 18 cents each. They were 6
raised by Mr.. Jso. GREGORY, o few !,
miles from our village. -
Mr.. JESSE R. GRANT, father of Ct
President GRANT, died at Coving se
ton, KY. on the 30th ultimo. He :;
bequeathed his entire estate, about .,
$4,000, to his three daughters. :,
He left nothing to the President. r.
The first cotton ,bolls OF the sea- p
son were sent US by Mr.. W'LrER b
MErrzr, taken from the plantation Es
of his father, on Saturday the 18th lie
instant. They are large and far fo
advanced, and from, the size we
think it indicates thriving crop. -,
The reports t'oI" 'n2o- o. to .'
Southern States &2.ow : Js~'~:';s.: b.
,... e - -- ,,. III ~. :.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

We have reports rom The ter
melon crop, which IL >a'@ g." be
the best had for sp@er2f Tas-"&. As
to the kind anG l"nli;g wa sand
ready to test tha;n. Al listed
can have fair showing I'D : srue
decision.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

Gen. WADE + 4vGT"N IA ne to
Warrenton, Va w@@r" * -: de-
liver an oration ~ Jhe cc7:se'"1 of
LAYING the corn .y-s!nna ( -. on
ument to be erec;u& tpaG- i. L erd-
orY of the Southc"4 .le&G-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

We hear cn i#st Thursday 3
heavy storm ci w:ad aad hail
passed tbrongh toc ac2t:sn OF our
county between Eo!iow Greek and
Saluaa River. The hail was very
large. and serious damage Is re-
ported to the coz aa3 &otton
crops. .
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

.amenlt as he beiie-es y :, b'-..s.t y
FULL yl1Us. Neither shall the Aus
,ditur return, any property :as iess
than the true value N ,soaissdcfa-
ton Of the fact that the penalty "
TO be added. because the uw'u,r
refused to swear.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
A Lesson for Smokers.

PLAIN speaking was formerly consid-
cred duty by the Quakers. 1t is pity
they do not practice il oftener on smokers,
taking the following as a specimen:
Recently Quaker was travelling in a
railway carriage. After time, observ-
ing certain movements on the part Of a
fellow-passenger, he accosted him as fol-
lows:
"Sir, thee seems well dressed, and |
dare say thee considers myself well-bred,
and would not demean thyself TO do an
ungentlemanlike action, wouldst thee?"
The person addressed promptly replied,
with considerable spirit
Certainly not, if knew it,"
The Quaker continued:
"And suppose thee invited me to thy
house, thee would not think of offering
me thy glass to drink out of after thee
had drank out of it myself, wouldst
thee"
The Intercepted replied
"Abominable! No! Such an offer
would be most insulting"
The Quaker continued:
"Still less would thee think of offering
me thy knife and fork to eat with, after
putting them into thy mouth. wouldst
thee?"
The Intercepted answered.
"To do that would be an outrage on all
decency, and would show that such a
wretch was out of the pale of civilized
society"
"Then," said the Quaker, with those
impressions on thee, why sbouldst thee
wish me to take into my mouth and nos
rils the smoke from that cigar which thou
art preparing to smoke, after sending the
smoke out of thine own mouth %
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Splitting.

IT is curious thing 10 consider how
many people there are in the world whose
daily habits are very little superior TO
those of the beasts of the field. They do
not understand the use of the bath. They
are guilty of all sorts of dirty practices !;
and it is one Of their peculiarities that
they care nothing whatever for the annoy
ance or discomfort they inflict upon 9th
ers They are halfunconscious that their
own habits are very Objectionable, and,
consequently, they do not always reflect
that they give great offense 10 others ;
they live like pigs themselves, and natur-
ally fancy that the manners and customs
Of the sty are universally popular and
agreeable. Consequently, they go about
the world nuisance to everybody, and
are utterly incapable Of learning anything
from the example Of better people around
them.
The spitters are among the most offens-
i've of this numerous class. They have no
respect for man, woman or child. You
see their tracks in every thoroughfare and
every public building. They would as
soon make their mark on your best carpet
as on the roadway. Half the people to be
met with in the streets are dangerous 10
pass--for, just as you get up to them, they
discharge volley which you are likely TO
receive full on dress or coat, without hope
OF lodging it, Ladies, Of course, suffer
the most. They cannot get out of the
way; and the chewers care little for their
feelings in the matter. They regard the
world as a huge spitbox, and would re.
sent any suggestion as TO the filthiness OF
their actions as an infringement of per
sonal liberty.
In street railway cars the nuisance is al
most worse than in the streets. The driver
very likely chews, and his contributions
to the universal spittoon are carried
through the car, TO the great delight Of the
passengers. Or man will seat himself
by the window at the upper end OF the
car, and begin scattering his favors on all
sides of him on the mat, out of the win
dow, to the right, left, or any side he may
momentarily fancy. The wind may be
ahead, and thus diffuse the shower in a
spray through the car Remonstrance is
useless "a man has right to spit, hasn't
he?" And if you don't like it, you can
get out Of the car and walk.
Those persons are what famous lee
turer calls "beasts way down" The Ian
guagc sounds strong, Notwithstanding its
obscurity; but the Amherst young men
probably understand it. at any rate, there
can be but one opinion among decent peo-
pie with regard to this foul habit of spit
ting. 1t is thing to be checked, if pos
sible. But If anybody asks us how it is
possible TO do it, we shall be obliged to
say that we do not know. This is one of
those evils which we can only describe,
without protesting to supply remedy"
N. Y. Times.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
How the Baby Behaves in Company

IT is fact that no baby ever did, and
no baby ever will, behave we'll in COM
pany. The mother always brings it into
the parlor where the visitor IS, dressed in
its clean dress, and its father and its aunt
come in smiling at the same time. After
the visitor has kissed the baby and taken
it on her lap, and declared tits the dearest
little thing she ever saw, the baby's
mother and she begin to talk. Each talks
about her own baby as fast as she can rat.
tie, and both talk at once, apparently
without caring what the other is saying.
In the midst of the conversation the baby
throws up' on the visitors dress, and is
suddenly handed to It's mother. The visi-
tor smiles a sickly smile, and says it
makes no difference, but she is mad. The
conversation is resumed, but presently
the father winks furiously at the mother
and frowns, and clears his throat and
makes mysterious signals at the side of
the chair with his hand. The mother
looks down and perceives that some of
the baby's undergarments are slipping of,
and she snatches up that infant and flies
from the room. When she returns the
child cries to go to its father; and no
sooner is it settled on his knee than it be-
trays an irresistible yearning to 60 to its
aunt, after which it cries furiously be
cause its mother won't take it. Then the
aunt gets piece Of candy to quiet 1t, and
when its hands have acquired sufficient
sickness, it reaches over and mauls the
visitors bonnet. Then its mother tries to
show off its accomplishments; but it ut
terly refuses to make a display; it is as
stupid as an owl 1t won't say "mamma"
or papa" and it won't show how big it
is. Its father tries to coax it to say
papa" but it pays no attention to him.
He tries again and again, getting madden
all the time, and dreadfully afraid the Wis
itor will think the child is dull. At last
he grabs the child by the arm and shakes
it and yells, "Why don't you say papa
as / tell youg" Then the child screams
like backyard full of cats. The more
the mother soothes IL the louder it gets,
until at last the father exclaims, "Gimme
that bratw and picks it up and dashes out
of the room, and is heard spanking it in
the entry. Then the visitor goes home,
looking at her dress, and deciding that
the end of that infant will be the gallows,
if its characteristics are allowed to develop
fully as it grows up.-har Adeler.