davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
HIS TROUSERS BAGGED,
But He Had Enough Money to Pay for a
Good Breakfast.

1.-The restaurant keepers in this cit,
are the most suspicious people hav
ever struck" said "a tall, fne-lookin
man. dressed seediIy. to "A san Fran
cisco Alta reporter. my name is y
II. Pheriss, and am "a native of In
dian Territory; in fact in plain words
I am u half-bree,l. own u vasi
amount OF property in the territory
am not boasting when ! say that
am worth fully S35O,OOO. My wifi,
and family have been living in thi,
city for fully thirty years, and ! hav,
made my home here during that time
making occasional trips to my prop
erty in the Indian Territory. Lately
] determined to take my family and
locate there permanently. This morn
ing early ! dropped into n Market
street rest aurant-I had to catch til.
$40 boat-and asked for breakfast
The landlady eyed me for minute on
so, and, noticing that my clothes were
rather old and seedy, said to me:
Say, stranger, have you enough
money to pay for your meal?'
81 was rather surprised, you bet, ut
this reception, but answered: Cert,
ma'am. and, opening my purse, drew
out 81 ,OOO bill, and added: do YOU
think that is enough to pay for "a
breakfast in this high-toned establish
ment? OF course, | don't want pearls
ground into my coffee. nor diamond
studded bills of fare. but if you think
that is sufficient to pay for what I
want, all right No sooner did the
lady see the bill than she became the
most ObsequIous creature you ever
saw. Il beg your pardon, sir, she said
Please sit down here | sat down at
the table pointed al, , and the landady
ordered "a clean table cloth. clean
glasses, napklns-everyth hing she could
think of, in fact-and even went so far
as to put a beautiful bouquet of roses
in the center OF the table. She would
not let one of the walters take my or
der. but coming to me herself, said:
What would you wish to have. sir?'
She sir'd me then, you see.
Feeling rather hot at tthetreatment
had received, | said, shortly: Moth
ing ut all, madam
Nothing she echoed
Nothing, ] replied. i want moth
ing IN IA house where they ask men
whether they can pay for their meals
first. Perhaps you would like to look
ut NV purse, madam and I opeued II
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
Laws Should be Simplified.

Laws made by lawyers. and the
trials as now conducted by lawyers.
are a farce and an outrage upon Justice
and the taxpayers. Simplify the laws.
Truly we have by far too much law
and courts. One law-makine power
for the United States is sufficient if
our people could be made 70 under
stand ". 20 many government. ssh D.
IN a goNernmeut are uUnern--s-.s-.
Have but one statute and thar bv
Congress-the laws % be o. ~irDls
nature, that servant girl can read
and comprehend They should hs
general IN their application. and be-p-c
OF all technical verala-= and rulings
by our courts Prairie Farmer.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21

ffrom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. =. 1889.

|
The leading Republicans now in the cit,
are busy explaining the wholesale defeat ~
Tuesday. The president himself is silcn
and refuses To talk for publication as I,
the occasion of this Waterloo. Among hi
supporters. aud especially such henchmei
as the indianapolis contingent, there ar,
nothing hut long faces. Of course, il i,
natural to say that defeat of the admin
isfraiion party in an off year is due to tn,
personal unpopularity of the president, bu,
that excuse cannot fully account for tn,
result OF last Tuesday. onc must look fur
ther ts. discover the true reason.
| Corporal Tanner. erst while commissions,
Of pensions. with characteristic modestv
ventures the opinion that the result in ohi,
| II To be attributed to- the rage of the cx.
soldiers at the way he has been treated by
the administration, n reason m"st com
PORTING to that gentleman. Assistant Post
master General tlarkson believes that
fraud ruled ia Virginia aud radical law
had disgustcd the people in Iowa and ohio.
lie beleves that Mr.. Forakers popularity
is matchless aud that lac made "a superb
e.I, ,u,,
,,,., a. IL.
an a., II l..
upon the rank and tile of Republican party
workers.
EN President Cleveland who arrived
w..l,.,..l.,, ,.;..,., g, A. -,
,l,.,,or ,,,l.l;,,, -. >; -:
a., his vii. a. Io,,,,;,.,I ;.,-i,,,t.,,
vitb ,h. ,,s,,l, a,,l ,,,- :, a..
o,b.r ,,li,i,;sns,l,, ,r,.,,, ,,.,-,,,,.,t-,,.,
mint El;,d IA an ~. .n,,,n.I;n.;.
clm.tapces ne a,,r,Lu,.s :, an -, ,h.
tariff ou..,io, Ue s,,s. 81, :. .;l,,
,ba, r.,,.r,,,
the ,b.l. ,,.,s- T,. 80, s,,,..;, e.,
,b,. ,,i,,., ,..,l, =, ,,,;,, ..,il.. -
,uaEa,cJ Tn. ,,,,l 40. ~ ,a ~
mamie h,,, ,.,,,, thai, ,.,.;,, ,.,,i,s, a.,
r.bber tariff "
III. ,,,,I i ,,,, ,...,,...,., ., .,.,. a..
Tuesday ni,,I,, , vast ,r,,,d .,,r,,J H.,
IN. past bniI,linn .v,i,in, a., 80.
wbicb war. nt ,b,, bour an il, t,,or .,
Fo,,k., r., ,.l;.,. ,h. ,,.,.., a.,
.ter.,,n,icon MAJ, ,lis,,,y,, ,,., ,,;.,,,r,,
well p1l,li. Wh.. l., a
,.c,,,,,iz..J c,,n, ,h.ra ,.o .,,.;.
,b,.e,- ul;,h ,,I, ;,,.,...,.,.l ,,,a, a..
fields ,ic,ure ,,,,ear,J a., a., .....
Wb., ,l.,.I,,,.l,s r.,,,,,. a,. .I;.,,,
,be ,b.e,i,, L,..,,,no ,lo.,n.,i,,, mi. -
tinu,J when the ,,l.,,s,,, ,.,e. ..f v;..p,.i
dent Marian vas ,ie,.1 III.
had .,v.J p,s.i,le,, yI,,r;.,,. ,,;.,,, ,.
Tho l., ,a ,ha,. :, ,.,.., a.,
,,., ,........
,h I g., ........i;.. -. -.
,,.'., -,
;,. -.
,,,.,,,
~, p,,i.i;.,. 81, ,-;;; >.
:, a., .,,; -,
.,, -. IL,
,a,, L., 81, -.
,.t. ,.,,;. :, a.. ...,,., ~, n,
.l., rv..,,,,. 81, -,',.,...I..
-,
H.. ;,,...a,I ,,,..;,,.;,.. II.
,,l,,., m, =, =,
.y... 49,, =,
t.,
A.
,,.,lo, t.,,,.., !, :; 49,, a.
g.. H.; =. =, ,;.
,.... u,L,o ,,,,;, a., pa,.,;. -,
,..;,,;.,.,; r. l.,
iii, ii, ,,,;,;,, -.
=, j. =. a..
,ur, ,ha;. 80. ,,;,;.., ,,;..
,,, rhs ,I,. H.
;u.,,,.,, Th.,, xo,. ma, .,,h e.
IN On ,ro,,na
The baI;.r that the Ohio ,.,,;.I,,,r ,,
Joint ballot will be Deu.crati, i. welcomes.
with iov hv the friends os s.u,,or PAYNE
A., :, -.
WI "s "' ""H NC ''Al''eSso" "'hh-'h "e'-
nteiy ~ 'o the probability of his beiu. a
candidate for re-election in the event that
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
Blankets f-r Africa.

Pittsburg Dispa-ch: Africa requires
2,Ooo,oOo blankets 70 supply the na-
tive population alone. Besides this
there i a demand for WOODEN clothing
for the ever-increa sing white poau'a-
tlon. This has To be imported. al-
though the Cape wool l. oi the best
quality in the world.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21

state DIRECTORY.

state DIRECTORY.
Governor. X. Toole. Helena
Lieut.. Governor, John T.. Richards. Tutte
Mrmber al Congress. 4. II. carter. Helena
; Scrciary................i Louis Rotwitt, Heleaa
Treasurer u. .. Hickman, Helena
\ Audltor..................E a. Kinney. Helena
Airy General, Henri J. Haskell. Glendive
IA lei Justice supreme tourt...........
Henry \. Blake Helena
Associate Justices T.. y. lIarwnod
supreme Court W. II ncWili
irrk Sup. Court, W. J. Kennedy, Helena
s llerint ncent Public Instruction.
........John Gannon. Helena
Federal Directory.
L. :. Marshal ......... Thomas Irwin, Butte
Ee.i>ter L. :. Land Office, S.W. Lanyhorne
Receiver L. ). Land Office. II. =. Howell
surveyor General. u. Eaton
L. >. n y......................-.E. u. Weed
All oi Helena.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
WooL-sToRINc FACILITIES.

Large Warehouse the bank constructed with Special View the
Wool Wool Creekco
this the point haul wool whether
desiring to sell OF ship.
lis
;anmen and oter seeking locations will find the Judith n-
the shortest
kinds BED ROCK PIt Es Also blacksmith shop
ksORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
Dry Goods Department.

II 0OOO0 0CPcI1 C11C1C.
an nW-.III
o,nS
lrn Hosiery
Lawns
ra.
ment. ', BE.
Magnificent Line of Notions
Smyrna Rugs Linen Lap I ctc Ar-,r,n nt.fTA ~
this Trunks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07

Salt and Bluelne Depot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07
&GREAT PUBLIC SALES
CITY LANDS.

In pursuance of Resolution of the City
Council of Salt Lake City, passed October
%, 1889, notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 9th day of December, 1889, at
the front door OF the City Hall in said City, |
will offer for sale at public auction, and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described lands, belonging to Salt
Lake City, which are situated in the City and
County of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah,
described as follows, to-Wit:
ALI of lots and in block 3d. all Of LOT block 81;
all of lot block 3d. all Of ot g block No. al Of blocks
1873 49, and AZ all Of lot block l6 all OF LOT block
1862 all Of lot g. block Isl; all Of lots l. 8 and block
I58 all of LOT T. block 1885, ali Of lO block l63 all Of
block AS; all of Lot block l35; all Of lots aud g.
block 1885, all Of lot q block 1877 all of lots and l.
block 1885, all Of LOT block 49, all Of lot T. block 85
all of lot g. block 49, al in plat ,, Salt Lake City Sur
vey; and all of plat j. excepting the east half Of block
10 and the Capitol Grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07
FEIGNISG DEAFNESS.

The next Sunday there was a
repetition ofthe attack. The woman,
who was n stranger to the congrcga-
ton, was again taken 10 the veSti-
bule, and the physician who he'd
previously attended her was again
called upon. Thinking that the at
tack was simulated, he proposed
that settee should he procured and
the woman carried through the
street to n police station. In twink
ling the woman sprang from the
chair in which she had been placed,
hurried from the building and has
not since appeared at the church.
One Of the methods adopted to
mislead is TO feign deafness. This
Is one Of the tricks rcsOrted TO hy
men who desire to avoid being
placed upon jurieS. Generally, how
ever, the judges are able TO fathum
the deception, and, by the use Of a
little strategem, it is easily exposed.
Men who simulate deafness will
clasp an ear in the palm of the
hand and lean forward rs though
the auditory nerves were strained 10
catch what was said. In an I'M
guarded moment the supposed deaf
man is asked a question in an or
binary tone, TO which he generally
replies, and his deception is un-
masked.
As n rule, however, illness and
other physical disabilities are simu-
lated by people who wish to avoid
work or who desire to obtain adj
mission to some institution where
they may live without cost to them
selves; and sometimes 10y cOnvicts,
with the hope of lettering their
condition. In fact very many dis
eases are feigned, but in the hands
OF a skilful physician they are
soon exposed. 4 common method
Of Stimulating apOplexy Is by falling
down as if deprived Of sensation
and consciousness. Powerful siImu-
lants, an electric shock, the applica-
ton Of hot water or an irritation Of
the nostrilS, quickly detect the i'm
pOsition.-PhRddelpLiG Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07
TO AVOID TIE DRAFT.

Such cases are not infrequently
met with by physicians in their
regular practice and at hospi-
tails and other charitable institu-
tons. Either TO excite sympathy,
or from othey motives, People some
times cultivate the power Of simu-
lating diseases. These individuals
are known to the medical profession
as "malingereTs," and they become
particularly numerous on certain
occasions. During the civil war, at
the time conscriptions We're made,
il was surprising to see the number
Of able-bOdied men limping along
with canes and apparently suffering
with rheumatism or other Gripping
ailments. While il Is not always
easy, even for an expert doctor, TO
detect between real and simulated
disease, yet he can generally dis
tinguish between the genuine and
feigned rheumatism by the manner
in which a man plants his cane on
the pavement. To understand the
difference it is only necessary 10
NAAiAA - AAAsAlA " Alh NAAAAAt~ u N2Ailt 10
assist him In walking and one who
flourishes n cane for pleasure.
Among the disorders generally
simulated are fainting ami epileJ ".
Both have been so well counter
feited rs 10 have been mistaken for
genuine cases. 1t is only when
heroic measures are proposed that
the imposition is disclosed. Not
long since an up town physician,
while passing an oDen air religious
meeting on Broau Street, had his
attention attract u to q middle-agej
woman, apparently suffering with
an epileptic attack. She was sur
rounded by 4 group Of sympathetic
men and women, and one OF the
latter had procured from 4 neigh
boring residence a pinch Of salt.
The woman recovered conscious
ness, however, without the use Of
the latter remedy.
On the following Sunday the ply
stefan noticed the same woman in
church, and, thinking she might be
seized with another spell, took
seat several pews from her. Sure
enough, an attack came on, to the
discontinue Of q number Of ner-
vous people. The poor woman was
carried out 10 the vestibule Of the
church, and the physician followed.
Inc seeming epileptic seizure passed
oNsfn about five MINUTES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07
Responsibility OF The Orator.

/ never address my fellow eiti-
zens upon political affairs without
feeling q heavy weight Of response
bility resting upon me. These po-
litical meetings are the lecture
fields Of the people. In them are
shaped and nodded that public
opinion in which Is concentrated the
sovereign power Of this country,
and by which its destinies are to be
controlled. 1t Is no light thing for
anyone to undertake to impress upon
the public mind his Individual
views, and he who does so owes it
to himself, as well as to those who
honor him with a hearing, to make
no statement he doesn't believe to
be true, and, II he fails to add 10
their stock Of knowledge, TO at least
leave them no worse than he found
them.-HOR. James E. Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07
THOUSANDS OF FISH.
THE UNUSUAL CATCH OF NEW
YORK WOMEN.

Mrs. l.. G. Stevens, Of Cameron,
this county, is undoubtedly entitled
to be called the champion female
angler Of the country. She and her
husband have novel way Of spend
ing the summer and early fall, from
which they derive not only pleasure,
but profit. About the middle Of
June they close their house in
Cameron and pitch two roomy tents
at a picturesque spot on Lake
keuka, ut the base Of Bluff Point,
where they live until the lat
ter part Of October. The tents
are fitted with every appliance to
make them comfortable. Mr..
Stevens is one Of the most expert
and enthusiastic anglers in the
State, and from him his wife learned
her skill and caught her enthusiasm
Of the sort. During the time they
lead this tent life they spent almost
every day on the lake fishing.
This season they went on the lake
on the 18th Of June. They broke
camp on October oath. During
that time they captured 800 salmon
trout Of an aggregate weight Of 2OOO
pounds, $500 black bass, weighing
from half n pound to five pounds,
and 800 pickerel of an average
weight OF n pound and n half.
Nns- Stevens caught the larg-
est trout, the largest black bass and
the largest pickerel. The trout
weighed nine and n half pounds,
the bass five pounds and the picker
el three and a half pounds. or the
salmon trout she caught $50, Of the
bass 1900 and Of the pickerel 200.
These fish are independent Of the
hundreds Of rock bass and perch
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens caught. which
don't count.
Besides the pleasure these two ar
dent anglers extracted from their
sport and their free and wholesome
tent life, they were able to do n
regular wholesale fish business with
the summer hotels and boarding
house keepers and cOttagers along /
the lake, TO the extent that, after /
paying all the expenses Of their 1
summer outing, they went home |
nearly $500 better Off than when /
they entered camp. One days bass
catch Of the Stevenses was sixty |
bass that weighed 100 pounds.
Professor 5. Coons Of tue Georgia /
School OF Technology, Atlanta,
spent three weeks ON Senaca Lake I
during September. He is q great
angler, and fished on eighteen days
Of his vacation. He captured $40
black bass, weighing from half n
pound 10 two pounds and half; psi
rock bass, Y perch and 9 pickerel.
He also killed Is salmon trout on
Lake Heuka.-Ne;g ioTE Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07

he Public with kXG and BOTTLED BkER
u Superior Quality. at Popular Pnees-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07

Dump Cart. Wagon, Two Mills. One
Stone Burrs. $50. One Iron Burrs. So;
Brick Press, so; Molasses Mil SIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07
STIMULATING DISEASE.
CASES MET WITH By
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS.

\ man, apparently in great bOdi-
ly pain, was found lying upon the
sidewalk at Front and Chestnut
streets, by n policeman. The man
had fallen call in heap" and his
story was that he had been waylaid
and beaten. a patrol wagon was
summoned, but when an attempt
was made to place him in the We
hicle he complained Of such ex-
quisite pain, il was found necessary
to discard the patrol wagon and to
carry the man on stietcher 10 n
hospital. On arriving at the latter
institution he was carefully removed
from the stretcher 10 n cot in the
receiving ward, and, although
handled very tenderly, the change
Of position seemed to aggravate his
suffering. Singularly enough, when
the surgeons made an examination,
1t was found that when n pin was
stuck in any portion OF the mans
body below the neck he apparently
failed 10 feel ii, and the natural CON
clusion under the circumstances
was that he had suffered n spinal
injury. 1t was then proposed to
place the patient under an anes-
thetic, with the view Of performing
an operation, but when the man
heard this he jumped of the cot
and darted quickly out Of the hos
pital gate and was soon lost to view.
lie had been "playipg pOssum,"
but for what reason will, perhaps,
never be known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07

Dealer I'm Cedar Posts, Poles ana
WoDd, By Car Lots, Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07
ILL KINDS OF .PAY WANTED !

BUILDING ROCK A At sg4KRI Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-07

crrr Dxror. leo $. MAIN ST. Telephone. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10

Misses Jackets in Blue. Stripes. and Plaids-
hne Tailor-made eoOds-sOld well at 50 and s.
apiece. reduced 20 s. for your choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10

Under its new Republican editor, the
Washington Post has not lost its characters
tic independence. 1t says OF the proposition
to c~olonize the negroes in a new Territory or
State OF their own:
"Such change might prove a relief to the
whites, but We doubt IL a sovereign state,
composed entirely Of BLACK inhabitants,
would ever become an advantage 10 the fami'
ly Of States. 1t would be IN the nature OF a
blot upon the fair map OF the Union and a
standing reprOach 10 the Government that
forced such a policy Of isolrtion. The pro-
position is Of political inspiration, and in
theory not entirely unplausibie, but In 3rac-
tice it would be impracucable and IN primer
pie open to economic criticism"
This il remarkable language to come from
a Republican. But where IS the man who
does not know that the negroes are Incapable
OF self.governmentl See in yesterdays Dis.
patch the report OF the horrible doings OF the
cannlbal negroes in Hayti.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
THURSDAY. 49,. JANUARY 10, 1889
Extra sesslon Of Congress.

Mr.. HALsTgAD threatens the Democrats
that though Mr. HARRISON would convene
Congress in extra session "with relue'
lance" yet he may be induced TO do so by
the refusal Of The Democrats to cut down the
revenue through tariff revision and reforms
ton without the assassination OF the princi'
pie OF protection, or by their refusal TO Omit
the states ready TO come In from the North
west without coupling with them q Mormon
md a Mexican State.
The Democrats can defy Mr.. HARRIsoS's
utmost efforts to Illuminate the SOUTH lie
can convene Congress In March, but he can
not give Ia the Republicans a dangerous ma.
jority In either house.
The Republicans will have in the next
House Of Representatives not more than
seven majority. What can such q msiority
IN q body consisting OF 32j members do
against the will Of a determined minority 7
in the present House the Democrats have
nearly twenty majority, and have never once
been able to count n quorum o! their W
members when the Republicans chose to re-
fuse 10 vote.
In the next Senate the Republicans will
have, it is possible, not more than two ma
iority.
IL Il, therefore, not their confidence in the
Republicans, but In the Democrats that frees
the southern people from fears OF hostile
legislation by Congress. We are glad to be-
lieve that so large d minority Of the northern
people are willing to accord to the southern
States their rights under the Constitution;
but sorry 10 know that there are so many
malignants still trying 10 shape the policy OF
the Republican party.
But suppose the Republicans had had con-
troll OF the southern States during the last
fifteen years: What would nov be the con-
ditiOn OF those StstesS II would be a con-
dition worse far than that Of ireland.
Is It not strange that there should be found
respectable white men living in the southern
States who do all they can 10 reduce their
own section OF the Union TO the condition OF
a satrapyS How is IL that the people Of Viz
ginia should appear TO be so nearly equally
divided upon this question OF preserving
their own civilization when the white peo-
pie of States where the negroes constitute &
majority OF the population stand together so
closely that they always carry those states by
o large majority? II IL a reflection that IL
well calculated TO produce a sad feeling In
She mind OF every true NirgiDian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-10
IN HE a
Denied All knowledge OF Hts Con-
fesstOn.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG. Va, January 0, 1889.
The white man, Charles Wright. who after
arrest yesterday made the voluntary confess
SION that be had stolen a horse In this city and
subsequently, killed the animal in Greenes-
Vile county, by cutting IFS throat, this morn
ing denied all knowledge Of such confession,
and was ordered by the Mayor TO leave the
city at once. No credit was given TO his
confession yesterday and the belief Is that
he is a crank.
Lanqst0n's notice Of contest for a seat In the
next Congress from this district, which was
some time ago served upon Mr.. l.. G. Nena-
bic, is in the hands OF the printers and will
be published in full. Dir. Nenable's answer
has not vet Teen sent IN.
Rumor has Il that there are some thirty
or more subscribers in this city to the capital
stock OF 1.-THE Outlook" the Republican
paper shortly to be issued IN Richmond.
The case OF Randall Watson, the Greenes-
vile murderer, who mas been confined IN the
jaiI of this city for about two years, is yet
pending IN the supreme Court Of Appeals,
| WHITTIER il vas carried on an appeal from The
Circuit Court OF Greenesyille sentencing him
TO be hung.
The eldest colOred draymln in this city,
Isaac Thompson by name, died last night.
lie had been driving diays on The streets OF
Petersburg for a great number OF years,
serving all Of our merchants during that
time. ROBN ADAlR.