davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12
CHURCH ST, , DOORS FROM OPERi HOUSE BLOCH
BURLINGTON, Vt.
FARM FOR SALE.

SITUATED anOui half mile north Of New Haven
depot and cheese factory; containing 265 acres !;
no waste or rocky land on the farm house not
painted but In good condition and well arranged /;
three new barns with other ont buildings stabling
Tor ~ head Of cattle wafer in every lot; small or
chard Of good fruit, good timber and wood lot I;
within Ely rods Of a school house. Two miles to
center OF town three miles to Nergennes- Every
acre Of the inrn Is smooth, handsome land. and
VIII Keep aS much stock and raise as much grain
any farm Of the same number Of acres in town, and
VIII he sold cheaper than any farm in Addison
County. for the next five or ten years, of the same
value. Poor health the reason. Terms will he
made easy. For further particulars enquire Of the
Undersigned. The farm Is clear Of all encumbrances.
r. VI. STUEDENANT.
New Haven. Addison Co., vi.
Nov Il lsl6.-w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12

Chew JAcKsOS's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Dec. 81. ls.S--d-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12

l. o. G. T-The Chittenden County Good
Templars' Union will be held at the NJ. E.
church, Colchester, on Wednesday, January
9TH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12
.CATARRH
TIE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
Successfully Treated with
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
INVALUABLE.

Messrs. WEEKS & PoTTFT, Wholesale Druggists, Bos
ton. Mass: GsfemeR,- have for months felt II
duty that owe to suffering humanity write you
stating the great benefit that have derived from thu
use Of SASFoED's RADICAL tCEE FOR CArAREn. Fol
than 20 years have hcgn afflicted with this very
troublesome complaint. have tried all the remedie,
that could ind, but without material or permanent
benefit Last tall the disease had arrived at that state
that must have relief or die. TIE entire membranou:
system had become 50 inhamcu, and the stomach 50
disordercd. that It was doubtful matter Whether
could go To the Pacific coast or II did go whether
should live to come back or not. saw an advertise
mcut Of this medicine, and although being very ncred
ulous ahout specifics nostTuns of any kind, yet In
sheer desperation tried this and Mt once benefited
hy it, The changes of climate chronic disease OF the
liver and my age-ovcr .b-may prevent my entire
restoration Int The benefit derive from its daily
is 10 me !afa1bs. ard an hoping to be completely
cured. and at last arrive at respectable old age.
This statement Of my can be of any service 10
those AFFLICTED have been. and enable you to bring
this remedy into more general use. especially on The
Pacific coast where IL Is much needed M object In
writing this note will he obtained.
Very truly yours HENRY WELLS,
AUcoaA, " y June, ls16. of Wells. Fargo Co
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved Inhal
ing Tube and full directions for in all Price
800 For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
and Dealers throughout the United States and Canadss
WEEKS a POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
Drugr-ists BgstOn. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12
1!!3:Iz;!93;!23

Il the most economical form of Washing Soap
all bar square cakes wear down In use TO
a large fiat piece, too thin to handle and,
therefore. wasted; while the OVAL CANE OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12

The CUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared By weeks
Potter, Chemists and Druggists. 800 Washington
Street, Boston. and are for sale by all Druggists
Price OF CUTICURA. small boxes, 80 cents: large
boxes, sl.vo. EEsoLvEST. s1.OO per bottle. CUT
CURA soar, p cents per cake; by mail, 80 cents:
three cakes, - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12


impaired by the errors of youth or too close appca-
tOn 10 business, may be restored and manhood
regHined.
Two hundredth edition. revised AMI enlarged.
just published II Is standard medical work. the
best in the English language. written hs phi, stefan
Of great experience, To whom was awarded gold
and jtwelled medal by the National Medical AssO-
citation. II contains beautiful and very expensive
enEravingS. 300 pages. more than 50 valuable pre-
scrlptIons Tor all forms Of prevailing disease, the
result OF many Years OF extensive aud successful
practice, either one vi which Is worth ten times the
price Of the book. Bound In French cloth price
only slUu sent by mail post paid.
The London Lancet SAYS: ''Nu person should he
without this valuable book The author Is a noble
benefartor."
An illustrated sample sent 10 all on receipt Of q
cents for postage.
The author refers. by permission. L. jos = Fish
er, President: ", l. T.. mfraham, vice-presideut;
". Paine VI. D.: q. y. Gauntt. VI. D.. II. !. buu-
Get. VI. D.; Il. H. Kline. NJ. u; J. X. Holcomh, VI.
-; Y. Il. Lynch. VI. u; amt VI Il. OCouuell, VI.
D. faculty Of the Philadelphia University Of Medi-
cine and surgery; also the Faculty Of the American
University OF Philadelphia; also Hon p. A. Bissel
MID president OF the National Medical Association.
Address Dr. W II. PARKER No. I IIphT
Bulnnch Street, Boston, Mass. The Illhh
cases requiring skill and experience. lIllDlIf
Nov l0.''9-'d mon.thurSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12

Placed over the centre
CT the nervous forces, the
.pit Of the stomach. they fur
'nlsh the absOrbents with that
marvellous vitaliZing and
restorative agency, Electric
.ratlve properties OF our own
d Pine. For Weak and Sore
the Heart. Painful Kidneys,
US Collie. Weak Stomach and
Neuralgia, and Sciatica,
dy in the world.
9 is, 70 m. Observation-Disclosures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12

SMOKING SALOON where WI ga ,.I ..
Havana " ut all nours ct H. o..'
Magnificent Iron Hrisr+ -IiI tl' %. o..
and Missouri rivers at ull puint1 't''a.'i g.. 60,
line. and transfers are avoided at Conn, 4 elm
leav"nworth and Atchts'u, '4uuc, ilHr. i.-.r
made IN mon dOpots.
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINZ M. A. l'tt
LOWS
At CHICAGO. with all dtycr' Az. Hu.- g.. a.. Fat
and South
! At ENGIEwoop with the lake ~urr.. . 'trf O..
gan southern aud IIttstur-, ~ N'.ynr n '.-i.i. b
| X Rds.
Al wAsHrXGToX IIE,Gur~. with i,tt .t..... COL.
| Cinnati 4 81 LOUIS u; u
| At Ia SALE. with iltturtl t'utt,Ii; ~
! At PLultiA, with T., u 4 y . L /. = g., ! 0. 10
W; ~. Midland: and1. + y W Ea.ir' al-
! At Rock LIST MD. with "" tu.u utaul T.. Ht,i
| Rock I>lnndN r.nrII Iiilt':id.
At DANENroIsr, with the i'l'' rIHtt s. itL-
/ Western X Il.
| Al WEST IiUfErY. with tho EliriU % .'i t.,ltr
| Rapids n NoIthctu u 4;
! N GIINNtti. with central Il Il. ui lows.
vt DIS MuINES with u VI \ 1t lhl'Hsi, l..
" ,nINCiL M RI. Wtth ltl"u Il'n" Il y.
At OMAHA. wlth u. NJ. I; /; u ia Nrr'
At con Mitt'S NOTION. with iiltlI tlti., collar
Rapids \ Northern /; Il
At OrrUNWN. vth Central Il IL 1T Iu,.i. &c.
LOUIS. Kan. ttty y Surthrru and e. X Is - a. l.t..
NJ kToEtk with i'lrIn. Peoria uui Warsi,,.
Wabash anal II. tour. k,,'buk = ny e Ed-
Vt HtNI!uN. with han CIV. II J. = {. - J., J..
At AICHI~uN. with Ntchi-nu. Tul.Lt = Santa
/, ii iii, f'''''-' \ -''' '''' 90 Ut "''" rae '''
a LrNvrSwutui. Win II = aaI Il Soc.
u l;1>
'HIa.DEs ssoINES. Cat'N.ss. s-1.tTf..
Great Reel. I>i.."d f;ontr.'' ar -"id -
al Canada.
boine ticket oEIes. address.
L.. 81. JOHN
Gent rkt and r.sa, - A4t.
Chicago. Ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12

John Thomas lcolored), Wednesday night,
entered the residence of Ransom lessee, a
farmer, three miles from CoXsackie, Greene
county, y. L., and demanded money Fail
ing IN the demand, Thomas shot Lossee, the
ball entering the breast A scnhle ensued
but the negro escaped. lie was subsequent
ly arrested and is now in Catskill Jail. Los
sees wounds are regarded as fatal. A mob
threatens 10 break the jail and lynch the
peE'o. Military protection is called for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12

\ stout back bone Is essential 10 physical
health ~ To pnlltica consistency. For weakness of
the back and disorders of the Ever and kidneys, the
tonic and moderate dlctric action of the Bitters is
the uur thing nrcdfg Remember that the stom-
arh l. The hlin>idy Of every other organ and that
hl nv.uri.Ins The digestion with this preparation,
the spinal column and al lis dependencies are
strengthened.
For lIp-t-ii'r's ALMANAC Tor ISL apply To-
Druggists and dealers generally.
n.t1 - .I.,t 4 y-at,,,,r,. ,r,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12
Caramels, CaramelS, CFoc plate,
Vanilla, Mapc, etc.,
OF the celebrated ''vOulllme' make of SARATOGA,
10 be had only at the
.'PeOpie'S Drug store"
Sar,t "a
KNOW THY SELF.

vEHE untold ml-eries that re-
Is !. D.
A l suit from ndlscreton in
e3g.sz- 81 early life may be allevnte,l and
NESSAs cured Those who doubt tins
NSSAE assertion should purchase the
WN$" new medical work published nv
ESfEA the PEABODY MEDICAL INsTi-
HE6A. TUTE. Boston. entitled THE
&LIt E7SCIENCE OF LIFE or. SELF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12

Term>-se.oo ayear, always i'm advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12

THE ST. JoHNsEiEY SENSATION. seems
that Pat Molloy, the st. Johnsbury Jail
breaker, arrested in Chicago, escaped from
George Il. Walker, the officer who had him
in charge on the train, and Walker returned
without him. Walker claims that he dis
covered that the man was not Molloy, and
so let him 90; hut the story is too thin, as
the prisoner could have been identified be-
fore lie started East fully az well as on the
train. The fact undoubtedly is that Molloy
was to shrewd for the officer. A ripple OF
excitement was caused when Walker reach
ed home; first, because lac was expected to
bring a prisoner with lin and didn't; and
secondly, when he forcibly elected an
officer from the 81. Johnsbury house,
who was in CHARGE Of furniture,
etc, on which an attachment
was levied in favor of Jerry
Drew, because Of injury done said Drew's
house by said Walker boarding il up. This
latter scrimmage will be something for the
law TO settle, as the officer refused to have a
street fight with this Northern bulldozer
On Monday afternoon Walker opened the
house to the public again, after having it
hOlrdcdup since October Il, because he was
prosecuted for selling liquor. lie probably
found it did no, pay 10 keep a private house
at rental of : l2j pr month. The two other
hotels ia the place have been ample to &C
cOmmodaie the public, and by closing his
house Walker bit his own nose Off"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-12

RIcHMoND.-A much-tried case is that of
Geo. W. and Wilbur W Ring VS.. Windsor
County Mutual Fire Insurance Company
an action TO recover on an insurance policy
on mill in Richmond, the defence being a
claim of fraud on the part of those who pro-
cured the insurance. The case was twice
tried in the county court and twice before the
Supreme Court and at the third trial at the
present term of the Windsor county court a
verdict WIS directed for the defendants. The
amount involved was about thousand dol
lars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-08
Poultry Keepine

is ltproitable How many can answer that
question in satisfactory manner? 1 wish
every one who can would, for the benefit Of
those who cannot. OF course, il you keep
large Hook CT hens that trample down your
grain and scratch up your garden, and Won
only get half dozen eggs day, your com.
mon sense tells you that they are DAMAGE
to You but II you get ''quite good many
eggs" and they bring pretty good price.
usually, you have vague idea that they ara
profitable, although you don't know an ythine
about it. Ii any reader OF the Farmer would
or one year keep strict account of every
dozen of eggs sold, and the price, every
chlcken raised, and all the eggs used by the
family, and an equal strict account of the
actual cost OF keeping, and then give the
public the benefit of their experience. the
question would be answered. We find
poultry keeping profitable on the small scale.
nut have doubts about larger one. We
have thirtyfse hens of the light brabma
breed. Prefer this breed because thew are
good layers. do not wander, and the chickens
mature early and weigh heavy. They have
warm well-fghted house, kept very clean
IN which to roost and lay. Their regular
feed is mixture Of corn and barley. and
about every other day six-quart pail Of
sour milk thickened with oat or corn meal.
Every day they are supplied with about half
nusfel OF coal ashes to wallow in Ia sure pre.
ve"tve for ice), and are watered as regular.
" as the horses. About once week thew
get pound or two of scraps from the butch
IF, and they get all the scraps from the table.
beside cabbage leaves, potato and apple par
ngs chopped fine. and are constantly SUE.
piled with lime. The result is, they Law
regularly all winter we sell fresh eggs at
the highest price every month in the year.
and have abundance for our own use. The
cost OF keeping does not exceed two dollars
any month, and sometimes, falls far below
that figure. Last month (March) we sold
thirty dozen OF fresh eggs at twenty cents
per dozen. besides the daily use OF them In
family of six. both for cooking and eating.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-08
second section of the seventh article of the

second section OF the seventh article of the
Constitution.
1t strikes from the Constitution the quail
fled negative of the President. Il is said
that this should be done because it is the Pc
culiar function of the House o: Representa-
tives to represent the will OF the people. But
no single branch or department OF the Gov.
eminent has exclusive authority to speak for
the American people. The most authentic
and solemn expression of their will is con-
talned In the Constitution Of the United
States. BY that Constitution they have or
dained and established Government, whose
powers are distributed among coordinate
branches, which, as far as possible, consist
ly with harmonious co operation, are abso.
lutely independent o. each other. The peo-
Pile of the country are unwilling to see the
supremacy OF the Constitution replaced BY
the omnipotence Of any department of the
Government.
The enactment of this bill into law will.
establish precedent which will tend to del.
stroy the equal independence of the severa
branches Of the Government. Its principle
places not merely the Senate and the Exec
utive, but the Judiciary also, under the CO.
ercive dictaton of the House. The House
alone VIII be the judge of what constitutes
grievance, and also the means and measures
Of redress. An act Of Congress to protect
elections IS now the grievance complained |
OF. But the House may on the same princl-
Pile, determine that any other act of Con-
gress, treaty made by the President with
the advice and consent Of the SeDate,a nomi.
nation or appointment to office, or decision
or opinion of the Supreme Court is griev-
ance, and that the measure OF redress is to
withhold the appropriations required for the
offending branch.
Believing that this bill is dangerous vio-
lation of the spirit anil meaning of the Con-
stItution, am compelled to return it to the
House in which it originated without my ap-
proval. The qualified negative with which
the Constitution invests the President is a
trust that involves duty which cannot de
cline to perform.
With firm and conscientious purpose to
do what can to preserve unimpaired the
powers and equal independ-
ence not merely of the Executive but OF ev-
cry branch of the Government, which will
be imperiled bv the adoption of the princi-
pie of this bill, desire earnestly to urge up
on the House of Representatives return to
the wise and wholesome usage of the earlier
days OF the Republic. which excluded from
appropr iation bills all prevalent legislation
Your action will be in harmony with the fun
damental principles Of the Constitution and
the patriotic sentiment of nationality which
is their firm support, and you will restore to I
the country that feeling of confidence anu
repose which are so essential to the prosper.
lty Of all our fellow citizens.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-08
NO. s..
A FLOWER ron THE DEAD.

You placed this flower in her hand, you say!
This pure pale rose in her hand of clayl
Methi1ks could she lift her sealed eyes
They would meet your own with grieved surpris
She has been your wife for many year,
When clouds hung low and skies were clear;
At your feet she laid her lifes glad spring,
And her summers glorious blossoming
Her whole heart went with the hand you won;
II Its warm love waned as the years ent on
II 1t chilled in the grasp OF an icy spell
What wasthe reason? pray you tell.
You cannot can ; and beside her bier
wy soul must speak. and your soul must hear
II she was not all that she might have been.
Hers was the sorrow. yours the sin.
Whose was the fault if she did not grow
Like rose in the summer? Do you know.
Does lily grow when its leaves are chilIedr
Does IL bloom when its root is winter killed
FOR little while, when you first were wed.
Your love was like sunshine round her sbed .
Then something crept between Won two.
You led where she could not follow you.
win mans firm tread you went aud came:
lou lived Tor wealth. for power, for fame;
smut into her woman s works and ways,
sne heard the nation chant your praise.
Bur an you had dropped her hand the while.
what time had you for kiss, smile.
lou TWO, with the same ROOF overhead,
were as far apart as the sundered dead.
lou In your manhood's strength and prime:
ne worn and faded before her time.
LIS a common story. This rose, you say.
You laid in her pallid hand to-day?
Wnen did you give her flower befores
An well! What matter when all is o'err
et stay moment; you'll wed again
mean no reproach; it's the way of the men.
BUT pray you think when some fafrer face
,nines like star from her wonted place,
fnat love will starve If it is not fed
mat true hearts pray for their dsiIy bread.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-08
Newspaper Waits.

"Blaine always draws" So does cir
Gus.
Spicer calls Chicago marriages casualties.
He'll get bulletin if he goes out there.
The tailor's notice 'Fits guaranteed" us
an unhealthy sign.
The man who believes he can move the
world should begin by Wheeling, Virginia.
Never play euchre with one. armed man.
tie always holds ''lone hand" you know.
Brown says that married man sometimes
finds himself an April fool soon after the
wedding March.
Teaspoon Corners" is a locality in Ing
ham county, Mich. 1t must be stirring
place.
Sour First Baby is the title of new book.
1t is bound in muslin, of course, and has
weak back.
The Cinnamon appear to have caught the
pedestrian fever. Wah Kee has his sign
out.
native of Kentucky initiates the crow.
ing of cock SO remarkably we'll that the
sun upon several occasions has risen two
hours earlier by mistake.
A despatch from Europe announces the
suicide of an Italian noblemsn. Great good
ness! who did he leave his hand-organ to?
mo Fishin' here' is the common sign
that meets the eye of the sportsman-and
there is more truth in the statement than
would at first appear.
1t was before the Duke d'Angouleme that
a chemical flunkey once said ..Monseig-
neur, the hydrogen and the oxygen will new
have the honor to unite in your presence"
1t is six weeks since George washington's
body servant was last heard from. If this
should meet his eye will he communicate
with an anxious public without delay!
Four Westfield widows have married
ramps within few months, says an ex-
change. The story is a fabrication put in
circulation by the people Of that town In
the hopes that 1t will take the place Of a
tranpl law.
II suppose the bells are sounding an
alarm of fire. sneeringly said man as tho
church bells were calling the worshlppers
one Sunday morning; TO which clergy
man who was passing replied: Eyes, nv
friend but the fire is not in this world.n
An Irishnan went to the theatre for the
first time. just as the curtain descended
on the first act boiler in the basement ex.
ploded, and he was blown through the roof,
coming down in the next street. After
coming to his senses he asked: can, what
piece do yez play next?'
The following answer was recently given
to an examiner at an examination s.Whot
do you Know OF the patriarchal Adam p,
"He was the father of Lot, and had two
wives Hishmale and t'other Haygur: one
became pillow Of salt in the day time and
the other pillow of fire at night,
Drilling her class in poetry, the teacher
quoted from the familiar lines Of rennyson
You must wake and call me early. mother
DEAR Now she asked, ..wby did tn
g'ri want to be called early?n ..Don
know, replied Tommy, s'unless it was be
cause that was her name.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-08
Railroads..
THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE.

THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE.
THE BALTIMORE g. OHIO r. r.
OFFERS
Less Change OF Cars
Colonists and others going to any point in Michi-
gan Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado Missouri, oregon, Cali
fornia Arkansas, Texas, and all points
As WEST. NORTHWEST & SOUTHWEST. ia
than any other route.
PASSENGERS CARRIED MAST EXPRESS TRAINS.
Only One Change of Cars to Chicago.
Only two changes to Quincy. Burlington, Rock
Island. Hannibal. Omaha, st. Paul, Leavenworth,
Atchison. st. Joseph. Kansas City, st. Louis a1d
points in TEXAS,
Parties seeking homes in the west or southwest,
can at all times secure the Lowest Rates,
whom you know will not deceive you, they are
prepared to give all desired information.
Take advantage of the facilities offered by the
BALTIMORE q OHIO az. ROAD
The most direct route to the
Vest, Northeast and Southeast.
re- Tickets good all Trains. Bag gage check
ed through to destination.
REMEMBER THE FACT! That you can always OBJ
tain the LOWEST RATES on passengers and
Household Goods from the undersigned. Call up
on him or write him, and secure reliable informa-
tion as to time, connection. etc, etc.
CHARLES E. DUDROW.
Emigration Agt., Stanton, Va.
VIM CLEMENTS. L. M. COLE,
Master Transportation Gen. Tick. Agt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-08

THE JURORS TEST OArH-The Supreme
Court OF the United States Monday, in the
case OF all appeal from the United States
District Court OF the northern dist let OF
Florida, decided, Justice Strong alone dis
selting, that juror cannot. under the con-
stitution, be required to answer the questions
which the United States district attorney is
empowered to ask him under section $40 Of
Of the Revised Statutes. Justice Field, who
delivered the opinion Of the court, said that
he went further than this, and considered
the act Of Congress imposing the test oath
Revised Statues, section S2D s'as not only
oppressive and odious, and repugnant to the
spirit OF our institutions, but is clearly uu-
constitutional and void,''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-08

l. House in the Valley Of Virginia. has recently
beenre fitted and repainted throughout. Located
the central part of the city, only two blocks
rom either depot.
THE OFFICE is OPEN THE ENTIRE NIGHT,
and guests will be received or called at any hour.
Special Suits of Rooms
for families OF large travelling parties. Tourists
stopping here visit in easy distance the cele-
brated Weyers Cave, and no less famous, the
Cave of Seven Fountains; both only fifteen miles
distant over a good road; the wonderful view
from ''Elliott's Knobb,' and the scenery around
the city, to be witne ssed In an afternoons drive
is the most beautiful in the mountains.
THERE Is A VERY FINE LIVERY
attached to the hotel furnishing carriages to all
points at reasonable rates.
aJ- Coaches and Porte1s in attendance at all
the trains to convey passengers and baggage
FREE OF CHARGE. JNO. d. CROWLE, Prop.
T. S. DAVIS. Clerk. MARI