Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1884, Page 5

\ e R e R A THE DAILY BE Eae —_ f-OMANA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 18, 1884, RICHARDS & CLARKE, I W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. Superintendent U. P RATLWAY - - - 19TH & 18TH STREETS e MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS [N - Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE [RON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. TIIN Y3TI0N TIAAO0 We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will cnnh'u‘cb for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changi Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. 9=~ Kspecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. -3 SIMPSON, G, T aSHeIS = | e O L oo NG CARRIAGE FAGTORY 1409and 1411 Dodge St., ¢ “timamn™ + OMAHA. NEB. CARPET SEASON! J. B. DETWILER, Invites the attention of the public_to hi: Large and Well Selected Stock NE_‘KT CARPETS Embracing ali the Late Patierns i everything in the Carpet Line, Mattings 0il Cloths and Window Shades IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT Bottom Prices. LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY J. B. DETWIILER, 1313 Farnam Street, - . - Omaha, Neb, o 7 Pnazl'Nzc'ubiv Heating and Baking »CHARTER OAFK i S8toves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORE For sale by MILTONROGERS & SONS OMAHA. THE ELKHORN VALLEY. [The Land of Broad Prairics, Rich| Ficlds and Prosperity. | Scenes and Incidents About Fairfield —~The Valne of Time from a Ministerial Standpoint. Bk Corresponde of T Fanrtenn, Neb., hardly knows how much we January 15.—One have to be proud of, as a state, until he sees a por tion or all of the glorious and prosperous state of Nebraska. Your correspondent has just returned from a flying trip up the beautiful and fertile Klkhorn valley, and upon all sides was seen the broad prairies, that were, one vast farm; plen- ty--and in more than one locality abundance of everything that man could desire. He isaw no_sign of want or of distress. Even the fow little sod houses that he saw bore an air of independence that is seen no where else but in the grand west, Our good neighbor, Mr. James Bain f g Ranche, returned Mon day from a visit among friends in Mis- , and reports short crops in that state, but plenty Farmers there, he states, are paying $75 cents per bushel. Rev. Newcoml's daughter, Mus, Hayden, of Atehison, Kan,, 18 visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. Thomas Gildersleeve had his thumb caught in the the grinders while shelling corn at the mill of Powers & and it was ground ofl’ at Col. Hiram Hogdon, as mentioned in my last letter as having gone east to buy sto for his ranch on the Blue returned last Friday with ninet four head of young cattle and ten or fif- teen head of fine horges. The colonel has uow 640 acres of land to use for the pur- pose of stock-raising and intends to make it one of the finest stock farms in the west. We wish him success. Professor Buck’s Happy Heurcompany aro here conducting a musical convention. They have eighty students under drill. The company is composed of intelligent ladies and gentlemen. Prof. Buck, the leader, is an excellent drill master—in fact, they are all thorough in their role. They remain two weeks in each town, we are informed, and we feel confident, tak- ing their work as a whole, that they are doing more good for the people of Ne- braska than any other troupe of the kind that ever visited the state, They give a grand concert in the M. E. church next Tuesday evening, when neatly one hun- dred voices will be heard in the chorus. Our well known land agent, O. . Alexander, received a pair of thorough- bred Poland China pigs last week, from the stock farm of J. B. Howe, of Seneca, Tllinois. Robert Renie had his toes frozen so badly, while hauling ice from the Blue, recently, that it is foared nearly all of them will have to be amputated. The ice on the Blue is in splendid condition for packing, being about thirteen inches thick, and clear as a dew-drop. Rev. A, Kershaw, pastor of the M. E. church m this city, is & young minis- ter of more than common thought and eloquence, and is doing good work. His theme of discourse on a recent Sabbath was, “Need of Strong Sense of the Value of Time,” and took for his text, Psalms 90, 12: “Sc teach us to mumber our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.” Men, »aid the reverend gentleman, estimate the value of time by the things they associate with it. Theidler and pleasure seeker regard it as a meaus of dissipation, and it drage heavily unless thus employed. To the wealth seeker time is money. To the dying time is life, or the means to pro- long. A moment that securestheright means saves a hfe. To the procrastinat- ing soul on the verge of eternity, it means eternal life lost, because time, place and opportunity for repentance and reformation are gone. A moment then is more priceless than al the wealth of the Apecalyptic city. Its supreme purpose, then, this fitness for eternity and its value is meesured by this. Its value is measured by what it lea when it is gone. It is attended by cir cumstances, and forces that work in us great moral changes. Shut up in a dungeon for years, we might remain mentally the same, but surround- ed by providential blessings and social influences, we cannot. Every moment leaves us different, We remember with joy the innocence of childhood, and what 2 load the first sin was, and longingly de- sire again those days, The discord it wrought in the harmony of our nature increased still in youth and early man- hood a bright rainbow promise of the future by walking in the way of righteous- ness, If we have not turned from sin, the discord has been strengthened and confirmed, and a dark shadow of unrest and dissatisfaction settles down upon life, changing ry moment for better or worse. What does it leave us now! What shall we leave it when we are done with it/ Its value is 2nhanced because of the difticulties and infirmities that hinder us from fully reaping its full advantages. Three score years! If four scere, but an addition of labor and sorrow, It is heset with a struggle for bread, pains and af- flictions, distress and perplexities, so that but a reminant is left to that which is noblest in_our nature. 'We deceive our- selves regarding the years as our posses- sion, when but moments are. Time heeds not worldly ambition and plans, but is doled out to us in morsels—ino- ment by moment, and yet that is long enough to save the soul. Now alone is the accepted time. In conclusion, the speaker exhorted the power of the text that Ged ‘might ‘teach us this deep sense of the infinite T LA R MR e S might be s the tender plant, with every leaf spread to utmost limit and drinking in with keenest relish in every pore the bLright sunlight and refreshing dews. Sowing wisdom-—the wisdom of loving God with all the heart and serving them with fully consecrated powers. CoLONEL J AvEs. afiornoon at 2 o'clock. She was buried by the sporting women, — A THRIVING TOWN, The Business Growth, Situation, and | neral Prosperity of Dorchester, | Correspondence of Titk Ber, Neb,, Jan, 12 chestor is just 28 miles west of Lin DOOCESTER, Dor- | in, It has a fine situation, being surrounded | by some of the finest farming country in The population of the place | of that intelligent industrious class that moan the stato. is about V00 and the people are business, and Dorchester is destined to be one of the finest towns in the west, Up to the present year our town was al most at a standstill, making but very lit tle progress, but it took a *‘boom,” new citizens came in, property changed hands, and all went to work, Many new build ings have been erected; among them we notico the fine and elegant two story brick erected by our enterprising towns. men, S, (i, Panter. The brick bank of Smith & Thurston, one of the neatest buildings in town, and_others we might mention but space forbids. Our streets are all graded nicely, and wo boast of having the best sidewalks of any western town of its size. 8. G. Panter, has a drug store that no town would feel ashamed of, Case & Walsworth also do a good business in the drug line. Freidell & Co. have just opened a full line of dry goods and are reaping their reward for so doing. Thos. Jarrett, wholesale and retail grocers is doing a large business and is a great help to the businees portion of the town. W, % Toole, Armstrong & Co., Bullock & Ryerson, are all receiving a liberal pa- ine, and keep a good stock on hand. Troyer & Troyer have a_large fueniture and undertaking establishment and are building up a large trade. Our genial and accommodating postmaster. A. R. Petorson, carries a full line of books, stationery, toys, ete. Mrs. B. Ire- land has a music and millinery store. The jolly barber, W. H. Brown, has a very neat shop with two chairs. The harness trade is represented by two good shops, D. T. Snow, and Dick & Son, of C McManus & Riggs and Thomas & Son have large hardware stores, and are doing well. ~ John Ober- lies and H. T. Decker, dealers in lumber and coal, are doing a large business. Mr. Oberlies is the owner of a great deal of proverty here, and works hard for the best interests of the town. W. H. Sow- don, and Layton Butin furnish lunch to the hungry, and A, Skinkle and J. M. Zielie furnish meals and restto the weary traveler, J, H. Clark and Buchanan & Co., have large elevators and cribs, and pay the highest market price for grain and stock. Our schools, under Prof. C. F. Secord, and Miss A, Travis, are well conducted. The Star, one of the brightest papers in the state, is published here every Thursday. The Methodists, Christians, and Con- gregationalists all have good church buildings. Of societies we have a thri ing G. A. R. Post and Camp of the Sons of Veterans, a large I.0. O, I lodge, and also a lodge of the K. of H.and Free Masons. Prof. H. Ferguson has a class in singing which is a credit to the town. We greatly need a large hotel, and there is money in it for some one, a brick yard, flouring mill, & larger opera house and a good bakery. Nmas was_duly observed and a fine time was had at the N mas trees. On the 10th of January the G. A. R. Post and S. V. camp had a grand review, beans and hard tack supper and camp fire in evening. G, oto. — Army Order Tho telegraphic instructions from these headquarters of the 12th instant directing the commanding officer Fort Laramie, Wyo., to order Acting Assistant Surgeon W. C. Borden, U. 8. A., to proceed to Fort Bridger, Wyo., and report for duty thereat, are hereby conflrmed. The travel directed was necessary for the public servioe. Hereafter all company, troop and de- tachment commanders in this depart- ment will forward to these headquarters at the end of each month during the tar- get season, a report of the names of offi cors and men who have during the month comploted theic qualifying scores as marksmen, giving such scores and dates of same; and_stating also in _each caso whether marksmen’s buttons have been issued in any previous year. A report of all officers and men who qualified as marksmen during the months of October and November, 1883, will bo forwarded to these headquarters by com- pany and troop commanders on tho re- ceipt of this ciroular. Recruit George W. Patterson, enlisted at Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo., is assigned to Company H, Ninth infantry. Recruit Samuel Day, enlisted at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to the Fifth cavalry, and will ho sent to the station of his regiment at the f st favora- ble opportunity. | advocate only su. tronage in the dry woods and groceries | ¢ 1 terribly burned all over her body. Mr, Stickney's hands were so terribly burned that he may lose the use of theii, — Now York Notes, New \ork, January 17, -The Metro- politan Industrial league to-day appoint ed a conimittee on national legislation, to meet in Washington on the 23d instant, and wait upon the proper committees of ongress to oppose alt legislation in favor of froe ships or fi ship building, and to i policy as will revive Americin shipping in the foreign trade The conumittee advocate the repeal of all interna! revenue taxes and the readjust ment [ the tarifl’ of 1883 for protection of houie labor. The Ifaytian consul announces that Miragone has surrendered to government troo; — Suffering Miners, REAniNG, Pa,,January 17, Great dos titution prevails amcng miners working in the ore hed of the Lower Mercunzie, Lohigh county, and along the East Penn sylvania railroad. The Tuced recently from da; i* pay was re ©H to G0 cents per and now the store keopers refuse to > them the usual monthly credit, | — Strange Effect of a Governor's Mes- sage, Saur Lake, January 17 suicide occurred near t Lake this morning. Daniel Morris, aged 84, a Mormon polygamist with three wives af. ter reading the governor's message went to a shed ndjoining his house and hung himself. A singular p— Trouble Expected. Prersnune, January 17.—Tho striking conl miners of Buena Vista persisted in parading again to-d Officers have ne to the works to-night and will make wholesale arrests to-morrow. Trouble CATARRH p23 COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1. A single dose of Sanford’s Radical Cure in- stantly relievestho most violent Sneczing or Head Colds, clears the head as by magic, stops watery dis harges from the s Ringi g Noises in_the head, Cures ache and subdues Chills and ' Fe Catarrh it hroat and bronchial tubes of offen! otens and purifies the breath, stops L arrests the progress of Catairh to- re sive matt the cough wazds Consumptian. One bottle R vent and Sanford druggists for §1. Ask for §, POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO I Colling' insta Syt m o portect hined wi 1 ical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol Inhaler, all in one package, of al FoRU'S RADICAL ‘CURR. [y It anninilates Pain, vitalizos Weak and Worn Out SUFFERING NERVE Parts, strengthens Tired Mus. dovs more in one half the S THE CRY 25 conts or A cles, provents Discas timé than any other' b cverywhere. DREXEL & MAUL, SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACODS) UNDERTAKERS, at the old stand, 1417 Farnam street. Orders telograph solicited promptly attended DR. EMILY PAGELSEN, Diseases of Women 1613 DODGE STREET. _ Officohours 10 ¥ to4: I N. WAITE, M. D, Physician & Surzeon (Formerly of Mercy Hospital, Ch ster in the woild. Sold 30 to 0) Specialist For the treatment of Nervous Diseases, Chronio an Surgical Discases, and Di ¥ar. # of the and Consultation and examination fce. E—0dd Fellow s Block, N. W. cor, 14th and mahs, Neb. Office hours g to 12 &, m. and 7 to 8 p. . Sundays 10 to 12 a. m. only. Uivi A EL A Steam Dve-Works! 200 11th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas, D. B. WAUGH & CO.. PROPRIETORS, Ladies' and Gents' Clothing cleane nairea Plumes and tips cleannd Ladies suits, in Silk tin a Velvet, cls the Frenc cloaning procoss. &aA tailor sh M. R. RISDON, en nsurance Agen! REPRESENTS: Phanix Assurance Co., ol London, Cash dyed and ro an urled Assets Westchcs Under authority contained in para- graph 520, army rogulations, as corrected by general orders No. 4, scries 1852, from the headquarters of the army, the ration of bread for issue to troop D, Fifth cavalry, and company F, Fourth infantry, is increasod to twenty-two (22) ounces. 1. A general court-martial is appointed to meet at Fort Omaha, Neb., onthe 18th day of January, 1884, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private Thomas McDoxald, Company E, 4th Infantry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before it, DETALL FOR TEE OOURT, Captain Wm, H. Powell, Fourth in- fantry; Captain Thos, ¥. Quinn, Fourth infantry; Captain Joseph Keefie, Fourth infantry; First Lieutenant Charles W, Mason, Fourth infantry; First Lieuten- ant Wm. H. Coffin, Fifth artillery; Sec- ond Lieutenant Chas. (i, Treat, Fifth artillery; Sccond Lieutenant Chas. Mc- C e — Buried at Ly The body of Jessie Snell, who was killed last Saturday night, was laid to rest in Prospect Hill cemetery yesterday morning. Direxel & Maul bought for her a lot and previded a nice coflin and buried her. She had a few effects, but not enough to defra{ the expenses of her funeral. It will be six months at least before the entlemen can get pay for their services, if they do then. ANOTHER FUNERAL, The funeral of Josie Mo who died at the corner of Eleventh and Harney streets, a tew days since, occurred yester- Quiston, Fourth infantry; First Lieuten- ant Henry Scton, Fourth infantry, judge advoeate. A greater number of officers than those | - named cannot be assembled without manifest injury to the service, ¥aue Maves, Mass, January 17. Concerning the fatal burning of M. Charles P, Stickney, it is stated that she saturated the carpet with naptha, pre paratory to laying it over another one, and while llx.mg down the carpet a stove leg came off. Bhe procured a naptha lamp to find it, and there was an explo- ! Bank Build RN < MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Millard Hotel Bleck, OMAHA. « =+ . NEB DR. I, MATTICE Graduate of MeGill University, Mont eal, and o Royal College of Physicians, London, Eng. ' Late o o and Edinburgh general hospitals, of London t Hospital and Dublin Hospital for women, Ofiice opposite P. 0. 16th street. Hesidence 2324 St. Mary's avenue. Hours 9 to 11a. m.,1to Sand 1 to'gp. (. OMoaTelephone 146 " DR. ANNA BENSON, sion, Bhe was immediately envelopedin flames, ran from one room to another, and finally fell at the head of the stairs dead from inhaling the flames, She was Diseases of Women ! 1613 DODGE STREET, TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, MALARIA. exertion of body or mind of fond, Irritability of temper, Low wpirita, A feeling of having neglected o ntthe y and do. 1a direotly 10 TUTT'S e Their wotion on the Kidriovannd Skin 8 140 prompt; removing all fmpurities through thiese threo * scava # of tho aystem," producing €ppe. und r anda cause o nau ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sald everywhere, @, Office, 41 Murray § TUTT'S HAIR DYE GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS char a and the n tho Liv Hantly o1 Groser 1 plieation of this DY or sent by express o y Drugyists, 1pt of $4. Offico, 44 Murray Strect, New Yor. 0 JUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FXER Western Comice-Warks IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. o Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices #% Dormer Windows, Finlals, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's patent Metallio Skylight, Patent adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, 1 am Hogenaral igen fob. the Above line of goole. Iron encing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank alings, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards; also genera) or Peerson& Hill atent Inside Blind, LU L ] Tell the children to cut out and rave the comie silliouette pictures as they appear from issuo to issue. They will be pleased with the collection. Q\ This space is owned by BLACEWELL'S BULL. Of covrse we mean the famons animal appearing on the label of every genuine package of Black well's Bull Durbam Smoking Tobacco, Every dealer keeps this, the best Smoking Tobacco made. Nono genuine without trademark of the Bull. DR.HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT N m [ s ELEcTy BT ¢ “Ryoq o ¢ t Dunih A, e Bt i $1 000 Would Not Buy It. Dr. Honxe—I was afflicted with rheumatism, and nred by using a belt. To any one afflicted with would sy, buy Horme's Electrio Belt. can confer with me by writing or calling at my store, 1420 Donglas street, Omaha, Neb WILLIAM LYONS. AM L MAIN OFFICE —Opposito postoflice, Rooim 4 Fren- e at C. T, , Omiaha, 0. D, Goodman's Drug Store, 1110 FALLS bRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come, WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite, ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Paving Bl —0R— MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application, WM. McBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota, UY LOT CHEAP LOTS, ACRE LOTS' City ILiots, LOTS, LOTY, LOTS! G. R, DOANE & CO,, SELL 'EM n Monthly Payments, (] $10 to $25. IN THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONS BURR 0OAK, CREDIT FONCIER. GISE'S, (Acre Lots,) HANSCOM PLACE, HARTMAN'S, HORBACH'S 2D, IDLE WILDE, IMPROVEMENT ASS'N. [SAACS & SELDEN'S, KENSINGTON, (5 Acre Lots). LOWE'S FIRST, MILLARD & CALDWELL'S, McENTEE'S, (Acre Lots.) OMAHA VIEW, PARK PLACE, (Acre Lots.) PLAINVIEW, PATRICK'S, SARATOGA PLACE, (Acre Lots.) SAUNDERS & HIMEBAUGH'S, W. A. REDICK'S, WEST OMAHA, (Acre Lots.) —ALSO— & HILL'S ADDITION to Grand Island. BOGGS Thousands of acres of Farm Lands throughont the State. 255~ Terms to suit purchasers. G. R. DOANE & CO., Real Estate Agents, $. W. Cor., 15th and Douglas. Lots! Lots!! Lots!! LOTS OF THEM L0718 18 HAWTHORNE, Every one knows this to the newest thing o the market. A VERY FRW Lote 1x Kinkwoon, These are acceded to be the cheapest in the market, 200 LaTs 1N ONAIA VIEW. 1t will pay you to zu with us and view them. \ Wa would be pleased to show any property we have listed. Prices and value of all this property wili wivance in the i, consequently it will ‘to pa; BUY NOW, and save from §75 to $160. ——Below we give a fow bargains in—— IMPROVED PROPERTY. ,000. House of five rooms on half lot, nine feom U, P. depot. Terms easy. Business corner and building. Terma House of six rooms on full lot on 20th or it. Two houses on one lot in & good loca- 06-84,000. tion, North 10th st, near street car, and )l in wood repair. - A good barg 7-§4.000. A mognificent sub-division, bran new, our modern civilizatio 8—Seven room house, be wellirg in Redick's with sl the comforts of A bargain for you. n Center and Dorcas from the U. P. Jepot. co propel n rty, highly everythl in No. 1 of six roor to U. I, depot. This p d canbo bought for the very con- t 70—§1,000. dition. 72—House at cottage on hall lot in Parker's ad- A bargain. f seven roous on Sherman avenue, con- 1t to the business part, and very desirable idence. 3 A houso of eight rooms in Shinn's sddition, arly new and unlf one block from street cal very homelike place, and as a purchase L wain Almply immense. Only §2,600. 000, A ittlo cottage in Shinn'sfaddi- heap. of four rooms on ¢ 18 cas ooms, nesrly new, Shinu's addi 500 in cash apd balance thly payments, 00, A good house in Shinn's ns wnd all in good repair. and long time or the balance. 107—§2,00. A bics new house in Hanseom Place, cheap. 100-§L00, A amal cottage and lot in Improve- mént Aesoclation addition, Look at it. 92$3,600. I v bouse, of ‘pine roo.ns, on Nineteonth (19) street, in’ Elizabeth place, one block from strect car line, Go look at it for & bargain, ~§4,000, On Sherman avenue, & house and lot, e lot has 60-f00t frontage on two strects, ‘erms easy. 800, Large two-story house of 14 rooms il good barn, having 6 complete box stalls and hay lof, on corner lot on Sherman svenue two Diocks 'from car line. Great place for hotel or business of any Kind, ~Go and looks At it. 04—§4,000. A twostory house of 10 rooms on full lot in Shinu's first addition, Good improves ments, 52-§1,800, A on ker's addition; ‘Terms to sult purchasers, 69—§4,700.—House of 6 rooms on very arge lob In Capitol hill widition. This place is complete, hating barn, ‘well, clatern, ahd onlv one. blodk from car line, 100—§1,600, House and lot. Monthly payments of §12 each, A rare bargain, 00-§1,000. House of 8 rooms, and barm, on flllov in Hauscom place, out bioeks from car track, 09—§1,100. Story and halt house of 5 roewmson A Cash bargain. ven| for th and ddition, six 16 Lalf down tory cottave on fu | lots in Par- ¥ood well aud shade trees, halt 1ot near U, . depot, bargain, 80-§1,000. Large store bu ding on leased lot, ledse (o run ive years. Easy. teris and neat depot 85-81,600. House and lot on Douglas and Twen- ty'soventh strects, good barn, well and cistern; $800 down and balance to sut. 828000 Two.story frame store bullding, 22x60, on Sixteenth street. and counters, curtains, ete. lot _can run five cars. 'This T tore rom postottice; will sell for cash, 8441, House and lot in Kountsz 3 addition, between Tenth and Eleventh on Hickory. Thig a great bargain, . Nice house and lot on Clark stteet, E. Smith's addition. Conveulent to street car; # valuable corner for residence or s, CHEAP LOTS In parts parre of the State. Conveyancing aud all kind of legal papers exeoufed at our office. Moncey loaned on Real Estate. &4rDou't fall to see other bargains on our lists, 44 Notary Public always in our office. &4 Touses to rent. ‘Sears &—Bourd. o o 79— the city ARMS n