davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
THE BERING SEA CASE.
The Application to the Supreme Court VIII
Cut No Figure.

Cut No Figure.
From the New York Tribune. Today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Alt is not expected at
Washington that the action taken by the Cana
dian attorney general on the Boring sea case in
the Supreme Court of the United States will cut
any figure in the diplomatic consideration Of
the question. 1t is understood that this mo-
ton to appear in the Supreme Court was ar
ranged several weeks ago at the time of
Minister Tupperis visit to the city of New
York, when it was believed that this
government would refuse arbitration. When
the case was once prepared it was thought as
well to present it to the court, in the hope of
obtaining something for the time being to
bolster up the Canadian pretensions. 1t is not
probable thai Mr.. Blaine will give any new in
structlons to Mr.. Lincoln beyond those con-
veyed to him at Washington during his recent
visit. These instructions were based upon the
argument outlined in Mr.. Blaine's last let
ter. The State Department will wait for
Lord Salisburys reply to this letter
before making any further suggestions. In
other words the settlement of this question is
one that must be made through diplomatic
English authorities to change the place or the
trial of the issues involved will fail. IL the
English authorities do not feel competent to
deal with the case as presented by the State
Department, and Will agree to make mp a case
for the Supreme Court Of the United States, and
further will arrange to be bound by their
decision, then there could be no serious
objection to having the Supreme Court act as
the board of arbitration. but where the En-
glish authorities simply come in and seek to
obtain something TO be used for the purpose of
embarrassing the diplomatic solution of the
case, the court will not for one moment lend
itself to such proceeding. At least this is the
view in administration circles and this is the
view which is sustained by the best legal talent
at the capital. The government is anxious
to have the case submitted for arbitration.
If there any way of making the Su-
preme Court a board of arbitrator, such q
selection would be satisfactory. There being
legal way to settle the question in that direc-
ton. the diplomatic considerations of the mat
ter will continue as if nothing had happened.
If it is not possible to secure an arbitration Of
the issue this spring it will probably be ar
ranged by special stipulation with the English
government to suspend the hunting Of the seal
in the waters in dispute in the coming season
until the board of arbitration can exactly fix
the limits necesaar nv To protect American riphta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
THE POLICE COURT BILL.
1t 10 Earnestly Recommended by the House
Judiciary Committee.

1t 10 Earnestly Recommended by the House
Judiciary Committee.
The Police Court bill that was introduced in
both branches of Congress has been reported
upon by the committees. This is the bill that was
framed by Judge Miller. and in the interest of
which the judge and Prosecuting Attorney
Armes recently gave their views before the
members Of the House committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Stewart from that committee has sub
mitted his report upon the bill (the same as il
was introduced), with a strong Endorsement.
The report says that while the Police Court
may try a variety of inferior misdemeanors of
which it has exclusive jurisdiction, there is an
other class of misdemeanors the punishment of
which may involve the liberty of the citizen.
and confer the right of jury trial. of which said
court has no jurisdiction. After referring to the
"This decision Gusts the Police Court of juris-
diction of large class Of inferior misdemeanors
of like character, and gives Jail delivery to
many criminals now under conviction. The
public interests. therefore. clearly and
1@ demand S %msaais sen. relief Of
the District win be at the mercy of
petty criminals. The committee, therefore,
recommend the passage Of the accompanying
substitute bill. The committee is also satisfied
that the increasingly large amount Of business
of said court requires increasement of force for
its dispatch and that the service Of the addi-
tional Justice provided for in said substitute bill
Is urgently needed.
'.Your committee make this Recommendation
with less hesitation inasmuch as the net rev.
enue derived through this court largely ex-
ceeds all expenses, including the addition pro-
posed"
This bill provides for an additional Judge
speedy jury trials, it win relieve the Criminal
Court OF many appeal cases that now 60 there
for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
ALEXANDRIA.
TO PURGE THE PRIMARIES.

TO PURGE THE PRIMARIES.
There seems to be no doubt that far more in
terest will be shown in the coming spring cleo
tons than has been displayed before for many
years. The town is now governed by the demo-
cratic primaries and there has lately grown up
among leading gentlemen OF the democratic
party a conviction that if any forward move
ment in the public interest is to be looked for
they must first purge the primaries. move
ment for this purpose was initiated a few weeks
ago and Is now being quietly pressed on. It is
said that the new departure contemplates the
removal of about one-haf of the members of
the city council. No movement outside the
democratic party has vet been made, but as it
has been the custom in the party to run an OPP
position ticket, such a ticket will doubtless be
in the field next May.
THE MAYORS OFFICE.
The mayor Office is filed, during the absence
Of Mayor Downham in New York, by Hon.
John 7. Sweeney, the president of the common
council The cases now coming up are few in
number. and the police report that they have
never known 9uieter time.
FUNERAL OF Mr.. coILINGs.
The funeral of Mr.. Robert Ceilings, work.
master Of Baltimore and Ohio railroad yards at
Locust Point, who was killed there few DAYS
ago, took place here yesterday afternoon, the
remains having been brought here from Balti-
more.
PROSPEROUS ORGANIZATION.
CD. Geo. Uhler has installed Capt. J. v.
Davis as dictator and the other officers Of Belle
Haven Lodge, Knights Of Honor, which is in q
fourishing condition here. The new term was
opened by delightful banquet.
ANOTHER NcoRroRArION.
The Grandfathers' Remedies Company has
been chartered here by Judge Martin. R. H.
Anderson, A. N. Dewey, D. NJ. Davidson. E. s.
woodford and others are corporators- T. 8.
Woodford is president.
AMATEUR THEATRIcALs.
The Alexandria Dramatic Club gives an enter
tainment at PATS Hall tonight. The play,
'who Will Miss Him?" win be upon the board
and will be rendered entirely by Aexandria
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
THEY SAY


That some young men buy ready-made coats
and put swell tailor's tag on the inside of the
collar.
crate and expensive girl cannot rest her head
on them with any sort of comfort to the man.
That Five o'clock teas are now known as
''Five O'Clock Oolongs."
That lot Of New Workers are coming and
have come to Washington for the rest of the
season, because it is considered a rich matri-
monial field just now.
That full dress for men is almost de rig1r in
Washington in making evening calls, with q
margin of informally on Sunday evenings.
That it is not bad form to ride in a street car.
That OF late it rains the hardest and the
oftenest about half-past eight o'clock am.
That it is quite the fad now to give the guests
at dinner, souvenirs enough to open q brio a
brdc shop.
That poor folks" can not keep their heads
up in the swim.
That some of the Worth gowns one reads of
never saw Paris.
That New Years resolutions are beginning
to break in two.
That punch does not prevail at the cabinet
houses.
That the high-hand-shake is silly, if not vul-
gar.
That the charity ball was gorgeous affair
for the money.
That the prettiest girl on the floor was
That the music by the Marine Band was per-
fectly lovely.
That some of the men were real hand
some"
That opportunities for slender moments
were few and far between.
That Washington has more handsome women
on occasion than any ten towns in the Union.
That lots of men are too lazy to dance.
That of Faith, Hope and Charity, the greatest
of these is Charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
THE COURrs.

CouRr m GENERAL TKRx-Chief yasfios Bino-
ham and Judges james oad Montgomery.
Yesterday-Johnston sgt Johnston; srgusd
and submitted Woody agt b. 4 p. r r Co;
submitted ON briefs.
EourrY CouRrCysde RrodzN.
Yesterday-Cruse agt- Cruise; leave 70 THE
further proof. Gawier sgt Thornburgh; pro
confssso. Edwards agt. NAupin; have By
trustees directed. Windsor agE Ksunou; pro
confesso.
order, returnable 26th, granted Abbott agf
Abbott; decree diminishing bin. Jasper aSk
Young; deed set aside and fund ordered In
court Fortune agt Fortune; rule ON con-
plainant returnable 26th- Chipmsn sgk Ia
CncUrr CouRr-yudos Cor
Yesterday-Crutchett agt. Warrington c.
Light Co; dssth Of plaintiff suggested; suit
abatsd. Estate Of Jossph HEREFORD; vsrdiss q
issusa Arnold - 6pr,gus; disninsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
PROPOSALS.

doom EUR BRANCH PUST OFFICE.
H More room = IIrei Tor branch post ONCE In the
vicinity VI tie present location of Station c.
between 1ith and 18th streets northwest (nesr the
Treasury Departtnen.l- SPACE required about ,2UO
square feet. Parties wishing make proposals lease
s1rh premises will aciress call upon j. D. KING
3z2lt. Post OH Inspector, Post Once Department
GRADING AND ATING.-PROPOSAI.sF FOR
VI improving suburban roads and avenues in the Ds-
t-ct Of Columbia Ofire of the Commissioners, Dis
trict Of Columbia. Wasling;on. d. January IL,
la-sealed pIvPosaas viii be rece5yed At this ofhce
until TWELVE NJ. ON MONDAY, JANUARY
1MESII-SiNTH. for improving various suburban
roads and avenues Blank forms VI proposals and
sFesit4ons be obtained at this Office upon appli-
cation therefor oget Der with all necessary Inforna-
ZOE. and Dis upon these forms only will be cOnsid-
cred 1he right Is reserved % rejest any and all bids
Sr pSrts Of bids. j. W DOUGLASS. j. ". ROSS. H.
NJ kOBEkl. Commissioners. DC. jzls-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
A Press Club.

At a meeting Of newspaper correspondents
and local newspaper men held in the red parlor
Of the Ebbitt House last night steps were taken
to form press club. Between fifty and sixty
names were given in of those who had signifed
their intention Of becoming members Of the
proposed club. and much interest in the
movement was manifeted. A commit
members, with Mr.. F. A. G. Handy as presi-
dent, was appointed and instructed to report q
constitution and plan Of organization ut the
next meeting, which, to suit the convenience Of
a majority of the newspaper workers, will be
held in the same room at the Ebbitt House next
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
FOR SALEHLOTS.

no NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY
proved. or where no reason exists for
advancing values.
LOCATE YOUR HOME,
PLACE YOUR INVESTMENT.
DO YOUR sPECULATINa
In the new and beautiful subdivision of
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
Barton Walkers addition TO Brookland. where You
can get favorable terms and city improvements.
VISIT THE HEIGHTS.
GO UP THE TOWER AND EXAMINE THE PROP.
CoMMUTATIoN TICKETS AT % PER QUARTER.
METROPOLITAN BRANCH B. o. R.R
ELECTRIC CARS EVERY IL MINUTES
At city rates Of fare.
unquaLhedly the best for the money of any subdi-
vision on the market.
GET IN NOW AT THE Low PRICES.
platsi tinsO,% mt ,oH Se from kEPFoKp "
1:s'1 I -. jaI0-Im
ioU DID NOT KNOW YOU
COULD BUY LOTS FROM
S:Il5 TO 5000
And upward in sight Of the
- CAPITOL. ON
WASHINGTON CITY STREETS
ALL a 5isp sTkf tgIl width and h,Ss
- Including
BRICK SIDEWALKS, STONE CURBs. GRAVEL
DRIVES and SHADE TREES furnished by the
present. owners. and sENERS and WATkR
conteinplzt.l by the District authorities
STREET CARS
To pass tine ptrperty in the spring.
Located at Intersection OF
MINNESOTA AVE. AND HARRISON st.
ANACOSIIA, DC.
Terms: One-fourti cash balsrce easy. Title per-
feet Abstract Tree No tronbie 70 SHOW property
McLACHLEN 4 BATCHELDfR,
d11 Corner 10th and g SITS. Ia ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
EDUCATIONAL.

TWELFTH LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY
Il LESSONS by Prof. Gaillard, officer d'Acade-
mic. &c. Parlors Of THE GAILLAKD SCHOOL of
LANGUAGES. 1Q17 Conn. ave-. "Wednesday. 2lst
instant. 4: 30 Subject No more trash dulness and
WEAKNESS mind but the natural growth OF foreign
language upon the physical, mental and moral cons-
tuition of the learner by
GAILLARD's METHOD OF ASSIMILATION.
Which develops the aesthetic sense, feelings and mag
nation of the pupil, necessitates cheerful mental
atiyity and brings the most practical results saving
and labor All interested in education cordially
invited. Questions and debate solicited Free plat
forms. jal2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
THE DIVORCE COURT.
One Bill Dismissed on the Ground Of In
SUFFICIENT Proof.

In the divorce case of Augustus W. Abbott
against Julia Abbott, filed in January. 1890
Judge Bradley dismissed the bill today on the
ground that the proof was insufficient. The
bill. filed by J. H. Smith, charged the wife with
adultery, and She by Campbell Darlington, filed
answer denying the accusations and asserted
that after his bad treatment while she is not
anxious to live with him, she opposed his OBJ
tanning a divorce on such grounds.
In the divorce case of Rudolph Fortune
against Martha Fortune. a rule was issued on
complainant today to show cause why alimony
has not been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
Right Of Way for . sewer.

In the matter of the condemnation Of the
right of way for the sewer through Isher-
wood TO the Eastern branch the answer
of A. N. Clapp, owner of lots I and
2, block 8, and Simon Wolf and Juliua
Lansburgh, Of lots II 70 Is and "a TO 26,
block 4, have been fled by Mr.. W. +. Mattingly.
They each deny that any efforts have been
made by the Commissioners to obtain from
them the right Of way and assert that they (the
COMMISSIONER are not entitled TO have the
property condemned by jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
HIS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
John Williams Celebrates 1t by Beating His
Wife.

JONI WITHHELD CHHtDrHteB III De8tIuS
Wife.
John Williams. young colOred man who
lives in Doves alley, got drunk last night and
celebrated the first anniversary of his marriage
by whipping his wife. Not satisfied with doing
that he cut the pictures and bedding in pieces
with his razor and broke up the furniture with
his Ratchet.
tracted to the house by hearing the woman
piteous appeals for help, and he found John
beating the one who was not his better half
from pugilistic standpoint.
When he appeared before Judge Miller this
morning John was sorry for what he had done
and promised not to do SO again if the court
would excuse him this time, but Judge Miller
said he would be excused after payment Of q
fine Of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
A TALE or TWO CITIES.

TALE OF TWO CITIES.
Washington Manne-toS St. Louis Mamie: I've
have more handsome women 10 the square foot
In Washington than any other city in the coun-
try"
St. L. Name; at isn't that way in Chicago"
Wash. Name: "No?''
St. L. Name: mo; there they have more
square foot TO the handsome women than any
where else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
AUCTION SALES.

ID ATCLIFFE, DARR CO., Auctioneers.
II G5U Penna n. W.
PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION AT THE
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MART.
gD C STREET NV,
FOR ACCOUNT OF
A CONTRACTOR
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, BEING THE BAL
ANCE OF HIS STOCK.
Landau,
Phaeton Buggy.
3 Carts.
Dirt Wagon
] Bay Mare.
Black Horse; Q6 hands hi1h. fine worker. single
or double. sound. kind and gentle.)
/ Single Harness.
Lot Picks.
Lot Shovels,
Flows, &c.
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY TwENTY-FOURTH,
1891. BEGINNING AT TWELVE O'CLOCK III, we
will sell the above stock AT OUR MART. $50 st.
n. W.. rear Of main sales rooms.
RADCLIFFE. DARR l. CO..
jaa22t Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

The special House committee on the diver
pool this morning examined Senators Stewart
Teller and wolcott. They denied all knowledge
Of pool. e. N. Hill and James A George tss-
tilted that they knew of no Senators or Repre-
sentatives who were interested in silver pool,
but that they had been told Of the existence a
q pool by q man named Heidelberg, who sought
to have them interest Congress IN its opera
tious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

SIcKNxM AMONG CzuDRxx,
Especially infsnts, \ prevalent more q less ct IN
umes. bat i largely avoided BY giving proper nour-
ishment and Wholesome food The most mcccssful
and reliable VI al . the Gan BORDEN .Eag1e" Brnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
A MILD SWEAR

"Demi-train," he exclaimed as he stepped
on IL and fell over il in two or three places.
But il isn't" she said unconscious Of his
profanity, and proudly, for it was her frst long
gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
SHOOTING STARS.

The clay potters we're with Ms yesterday, but
the jack potters we have with us always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
Omcers Elected.

The National Safe Deposit Company of WASH
ington has elected the following officers to
serve the ensuing year: Board of managers
Benz. P. Snyder, president; Chas. C. Glover
lot Riggs co.,, vice president; e. Francis
Riggs, treasurer; Albert L. Sturtevant, secre-
tary; Henry A. Willard, John +. Rodgers, John
q. Parke.
The Equitable Endowment Association has
elected the following board Of directors for the
coming year: George J. Bessler, August Burg
dorf, George W. Casilear, Allen C. Clark, H. 8
Cummings, George J. johnson, eaml. Maddox,
William Mayse, John C. Parker, b Robinson,
]. Roessle, J. b. Rothsrt, John G. Slater
and J. 8. 6wormstedk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
A POND FATHER.

FOND FATHER.
I've got baby degree" said a young man
who wished to join the University Club, ''and
want to know il that is enoughg'
what kind Of degree is that2' inquired the
secretary.
The degree Of p A." responded the sppli-
cant, with pride; but it Was not enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

CoxcEKr under the auspices Of the Columbia
Athletic Club, Lincoln Nude Hall, January ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

"How am I to know your real estate reporter
when see him?" asked dealer Of the city
editor.
by his sandy moustache." responded the
city editor, utterly innocent Of the relevancy Of
his remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
An APPROPRIATE SIGN.

An organized band of musicians-a monkey
and an Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
PERSONAL.

WILL GIVE $40 MONTI FOR A GOVERN
w ment POSITION paying SO or go per month. Ad-
dress Miss Il. b.. star office. ta3OL3as
llTANTED-THE HEIRS OF ANNE BOWAN
w tor Ann BOwnl, who died in Nirginia some time
bout lS!2 OF 80. think her father Win. Rhodes
q Alexandra, Va. Mrs. Bowan hal a brother, by
Lame Of Geo Thompson Rhodes, and sister. Mara
~. VINO arSt married Gideon Davis and after the
Cezth Of her rst husband married Rizen Orme OF
tlis city. Mrs Orne died about 1876 Providence
Hospital in this city Any knowiug said heirs or
representatives VIII be rewarded by addressing
BOX I,
als-Sts Star office,
civil SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
- and answers. send 10 cents
b W. FLYNN. A. NJ, Ivy Institute
ti4lm' Southwest cor 18th and h sts n. W.
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
a " llllzuIs L Co. Comm unications promptly at
tended and strictly Confidential. Ofhce oIerl all
kyurs- NN- WILLIAMS. Manager. xIo g. NV
d+-.,In'
Now Is THE TIME We WILL PAY .'BI6
~ Money for gents FIST class second hand clothing
Address or call al JUsTH's OLD STAND. Oh d ST.
E-N-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

Miss Grace L. Taylor, daughter of Medical
Inspector W. E. Taylor, who has been visiting
the family of Admiral Colhoun, will leave fol-
San Francisco Thursday night on account OF
the illness Of her father.
Mrs. Walter D. Wyville will not receive on
Friday, but will on the following Friday and on
the Fridays Of February.
morning at the residence of Mrs. ]. G. Hill,
2015 street northwest.
Miss Belle Lukei of 1915 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., was rendered surprise party last night
by number Of her friends. An enjoyable
evening Was spent, the guests enjoying selec-
tons on the guitar, banjo, piano and singing
and Dutch dialect reading.
Mrs. W. d. Bynum of Indiana will not re-
ceive Friday, January %, but win be at home
on the remaining Fridays during the season.
Mrs. Walter /. Hayes, 1925 G street north
west, win not receive tomorrow.
The Rev. Thomas o. Tongue, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, and Miss Mary
hurry. were quietly married in Emanuel
Church, Baltimore, today at 10 O'Clock. A
party, consisting Of Mr.. sndMrs. John Spencer,
Mr.. Stonestreet, Mrs. John Quinan, MrsI John
son. Miss Nellie Tongue and several others,
went over to witness the ceremony, which was
performed by Bishop Paretk
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. z. WalhiEar Of Newark,
Nj, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter @. Zabrislis of
Ridgewood, H.. J., who are spending thsir
honeymoon In this city, ere 1t Willard'G
Mrs. Mario Dc Mendoncs and TIE Misses de
Msndonoa I'LL be ct homo on Fridays from 10
8 At the BRAZILIAN legation, 1861 Msssadhusstls
avenue.
Mr.. Seymour Cunningham gave . dinnsr
last night ct Welcker's- Among thoas present
were Miss Judson, Mr.. and Mn. Buchansn, Miss
Dugan, Mr.. d. Beckwith, Mim Ashford, Niss
Kent Mr. JaQnra Mina' (son6ik 0unSth NJ
Tate and Mr.. Chiffon.
Mss Kate 0est, daughter Of Representative
0est Of Illinois, ID spending . lev days with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
FOR SALF-IOTS.

EOR sALE-ACKEK 81 BETwEEN 6IHAND 9TH
ne. - lots. l7x64 feet To alley No cash required
FROM builders. & II. WALKER,
jars-sm As Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
CONFUSION IN THE ROUSE.


AFTER MUCH DrFrrcrLrr IT CIT THRoues TEE
COMMITTEE OF rak WHO'LL AND INTO TEE
HousE-DEnocRATs LHAvE AND BRkAK q
QUokUM-soxI snARr srrrcHEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

L BARGAINS IN LOTS,
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS,
BROOkLAND.
SOUTH BROOkLAND.
We have large number Of lots in the above sub-
divisions which sell cheap and
terms This property very rapidly in value
and II the best suburb of Washington buy either
Tor home OF quick turn AT a good advance. For
plxts prices, Sc.. call on BEDFORD ". WALKER
Z SON. 1905 81. n. tarlln
EOR sAI-E-THE CORNER OF 7TH AND q SIS
ne; - BY 1l6i will make eight good building lots
AMI Is the prettiest location ia that IT.
TsrI1seasy- I. IL. BROOKS. U1O leth st.n-w. ds5-lm