davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.


NEW YORK. Aug. Is
Money on call easy. offered mt 1 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3,J5 per cent:
sterling exchange duh with actual busine, -
in bankers hills 4>71aD4,.94 for demand and
1854 6tis6ss for sixty days lostei rates 4ssis.t
ass. Commercial bills ss5i1 ss.S5le
silver certificates. 6flB1,; no sales; bar sill
yer Is. Mexican dollars 5ss.
United States bonds, SIS regular. ll.is:
do IS coupons li.is; do As regular. 1895:
do As coupons, lli54: do rs, 10 bid: Pacific
us OF 10, lUl bii.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
, CHICAGO. Aug. IL.
Following were the quotations on the Board
of Trade today: Wheat--Ausust. opened ..,i4c.
closed 54ssc: September, opeaed j6tSc. closed
Issc: December. opened ssisc. closed 5sasc-
Corn-August opened &C, closed 80 81: ScpI-m-
ber,opcned 81 =, CLOSED 6isc; May opened 5ii1c.
closed iiJs4c. oats-August. opened C,
closed 3l,sc: September, opened 3J;sc, closed
S34c; May, opened 35s4c, closed 35,sc. Pork
August, opened -. closed =: September.
opened sl3.ssis, closed Sl35.is Lard-Septem-
ber, opened s..o5, closed s'.6s,A.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. &c per
lb; extra dairy, lgc; packing stock. llS1i:c
Eggs-fresh stock. isal:.sc per dog. Live
pouitry-Chickens, sisc per Id; spring chickens.
luc: ducks. ...tssc: turkeys, 1gsc: geese. S+p
@6.oo per doz Potatoes-Rose, sLi5Gi.s5 per
Dbl: early Ono Si.5y1l6l. Apples. SlOOG.2 -
per Dbl. Berries-b a-i,bcrries WI son. Si.sJ
6il..5 Ter l5-qt case: biu-b berries. slJ,si., per
lJ-qt case. Houey-White clover. lib sections;
l2al2tsc; broken comb. h@llc; dark comb.
good coalition, l0c; straiaei California. 10 e
per ID.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Aug. Ii
Live Stock-Frices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs-Estima;ed
receipts for the day =s.GD; sales ranged at
S45at5l5 pigs S5lOg5.55 light. S41a5su
rough packin S5l0a 5.6J mixed. and $3.50
5.su heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Reccipts for the day. l1.ooo. quota
tons ranged at Si.Jtdj.to choice to extra
shipping steers. si.u5,t,.i5 good 10 choice do,
sJ.6J5L4Op fair 10 good. S33ttS..0 common To
medium DO. SEQ ,.JJ butchers steers. 500
daS0 stockers. s=.0EJSl5 feeders, sl.uaS.n
cows. S2-2jd33 hcifcrs. Si.5uGga-5 bulls
s2.uIt 3-2j Texas steers. and S2jsSsi..5 veal
calves.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts for the day,
I..O'e prices ranged at S.-Uod3-5 western.
sl.5@2a Texans. S=JIeS.sJ natives, aud sl.5J
z,s.N lambs.
The Local Alarkets.
GRAIN. ETC.
wheat-sOc.
H.v-1imotn. 81. sIS; upland. sIcSSls wild,
$3.50; slouRh s5JS7; baied. 20.
PIoDCcE.
Bo;ter-Fatf 70 choice, lie; creamery, 2.c.
Ecrs-Fress. 10c-
Pouitry-spring chickens, large, q 80 Der
dozen.
YRUIT AND vEGRrAB.He
Potatoee-Soc.
Unions 15c per hu.
Blucberrcs, $3.50 a case.
LIVE STOCK.
Csttle-Bufchcrs pay for c,rr fen steers
4siSc: COVE a1t heifeYs, 2HaSise; calves
4GfLc.
Bocs-4IcGsc.
Sheep-4c05c
Spring lamb - 50ae5 . head
Coal-Soft, iOc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-16
PIAPlES,
which woulc
r raise up in
large lumps
her face
one mass ol
eruptions.
II Such was
' the
deploable
condition Of Mrs. A. IsAAcsoN, residing a,
No. 600 9th ST., Rock Island, ILL.,, who
reports that che was Immediately relieved
and permanently cured by
Empress Josephine Face Bleach,

Face Bleach. My face was covered with pimp-
lee; my skin had deep brown coat ON, and 6y
the use of ono bottle 1t became clear, so that the
we're all stopped up. am now using the second
bottle, and the pimples, which would raise up
in Jumps over my entire face, have disappeared
aud my skin is soft and fair"
What EMPRESS JOSEPHINE" has done
for others. it can and will do for you. An
investment of 75c will convince you of
its wonderful curative properties. IL
For sale by I. H. Thomas, Drug
gist. cor. 18th and I'd av., Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-16
TURKISH Bath Rooms

Baths OF all kinds. including
Turkish, plain, shampoo, cleo
trio, electro-thermal, etc, NAV
be obtained At the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the frs. foor q
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From 9 a. m. TO
~ m. on week days For Gen
tlemen-From 6 a. N. 10 ESQ :.
m, and from 2 p. m. to 9 P. n.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will he open from 6 a. IL.
TO ii q. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-ihermal
baths may be obtained At any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-16
ZOA-PHORA,
DISEASES Or WOMEN Ano cWllSaen,"
bcoh wrsfh collars. sent scaled for ,oeL

Reader suffering from complaint peculiar the female rog
everything
seen by physicians only zoAPHoRA co. G. CoLhAS
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
The Potter-Bradley Atlas.

We are now prepared to bind the parts. of
the Potter bradley atlas into book form for
those who have taken the series. There
will be two styles of binding, one in strong
green Buckraln, the strongest book binding
cloth known, extra heavy boards, dark
Innings and FURNISHED green edges, for
$500. The other style will he half seal,
gold side and back stamp, extra heavy
boards and gold edges. for $780, This latter
binding makes a very handsome volume,
but the $500 binding is equally as strong
and serviceable. y he maps will all be
mounted on guards to prevent strain and
tearing at the creases. and every map will
open out Hat. The book will have the
proper index and table of contents, the
maps being numbered for the purpose. and
a handsome frontispiece of the flags of all
nations in five colors and gold provided.
AS this work will be done cor us by the
publishers of the atlas in Philadelphia, it is
important that those who want their
volume finished promptly to get them to us
as soon as possible, SO as to go in the first
lot. We have volumes all bound either
style OF binding, the green cloth binding
costing $500, complete, ana the seal bind
ing $500. We cam OF exchange PARTS for
bound volumes and can agree to bind at this
rate for those only who promptly send i'll
their parts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
THE wlLDsHoRsEs OF NEVADA.
Why the Ranchers are Waging War on
Them

RI. Fulton of Reno, for a mum Der of
years agent of the land department. OF
the Central Pacific railroad. is at the
California, and tells strange story OF
the myriads of wild horses now roaming
over Nevada and of the steps that have
been taken to get rid of them.
"There are now in Nevada more than
20, 900 head of these horses" said sMr.
Fulton, land they are increasing SO fast
that they are getting to be great nuls-
ance. Cattle and sheep owners are killing
them wherever they can.
"The last legislature passed law per-
hitting anyone to shoot any stations
that were found running wild, and the
ranchers have in consequence, been kill
ing them off wherever they could. They
do this as well to get rid of them as to
keep the wild horses from increasing.
@The trouble is they are eating off the
grass 80 that sheep and cattle owners
are having a tough time of it in certain
sections. More than this, the stations
are in many cases leading (off the do
nestle horses from the ranches. So the
ranchers have it in for them and are
making it very lively. Many is the.stall-
ion they have killed, and some of them
are very fine, too.
"And what do you suppose they do
with them afterwards? Why, they turn
them over to the swine to eat. They
figure that in this way each stallion is
worth about 50, which is the top notch
figure that can be realized from them.
Horses are very cheap now the world
over, but probably not since the settle
ment of America have horses been SO
cheap as they are in Nevada.
"Most of the wild horses are in the
neigh borhood of Elko and Iron Point.
A few years ago there was turned loose
from the Evans ranch, near Iron Point,
a fine thoroughbred stallion. He Joined
the neigh boring bands of wild horses
and could not be got back again.
"The result has been that the quality
of the herds was greatly improved. He
left many colts that were much superior
to the old stock. The various nanas
have increased much since then. While
many of the horses would not be called
first class, others are very fine. and all
are as tough as pine knots and as neet
as thers is any use in having horses.
"They are eating the grass off, and
making it hard picking in places for
cattle and sheep, and, as the ranchers
shooting them down whenever they get
sight Of them and can get up close
enough. The latter is not always an
easy task. In fact it usually is almost
difficult thing to do.
They use long-range rifles, however,
and ride feet domestic horses, and this
way pick off great many. Every ran
cher or cattle owner In Nevada. when he
sees wild stallion and has weapon
with him to turn loose at it. 1t is the
particular air and mission of every cow
boy to shin them off, and oftentimes he
is not so very particular just what kind
of wild horse it is. "-San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
p. II. S., 's1.

The new assembly hall in the High
School building was well filled last eve
ming by.a merry party, who whiled away
the feeting hours until early morning
by indulging in pleasing games and gay
dancing. The occasion was the third
annual reunion of the class of '91, p. H.
S., and this wasithe first time that a
reunion had heenlheld in the new and
improved building.
A hearty repast was served by
Messing in the lower corridor at mid
night, and some 40 members were seated
around the tablesi The early portion of
the evening consisted of the rendering
of some of the capabilities of this enter
prising class. 80 t a1
Misses Grace M. Means and Louise M.
Small sang, as also did Mr.. Charles L..
True. There was selection on the pi-
ano forte by Miss Alice NJ. Fernald. and
the gathering was favored by Mr.. Har-
old G. Fole, with selection on the
violin. AT the business, meeting, the
following board of officers was elected:
President-LeWis III. Jack.
Vice PresidentAMIss Ada l.. Davis.
Seererary-M Miss Harriet L. Armstrong.
Treasurer-Mr. Alfred S. g. cody.
Executive Committee-Messrs. Lewis,
Kimball and Tracey, and Miss Small.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
The Passion PLAY.

Four we'll satisfied audiences have filled
City Hall as the Stoddard lecture season
has progressed. Next Thursday evening,
Jan. 3, Mr.. Stoddard will conclude his
season here with the most universally
popular of all his lectures. that which
gives his experience at the little Bavari-
an village of ODER Ammergau, where
the far famed Passion Play was given.
No one ever saw the play with better
opportunities to observe and study it
than Mr.. Stoddard had, and as it is one
OF the remarkable occurrences of the
century it is not strange that thousands
flock to hear it whenever it is an
uounced
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
Fire Relief Ball.

The seventh annual ball of the Relief
Association of the Portland Fire Depart
ment will take place at City Hall next
Monday evening. After the band concert,
which will be given from quarter Of
eight to half past eight O'Clock, there
will be an exhibition hitch, and leap for
life, the particulars of which will be
found in the advertisement. The horses
will wear rubber shoes in the hall, very
recent invention of Engineer Frenchs,
which was got up at very small cost.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
MARRIAGES..
aminer.

In Falmouth Dec: 25, by Rey y. Fl: Haskell,
Eugene Roberts Leighton of Falmouth and
Miss Callie Ladora Smith of Westbro0k.
In Bridgton. Dec. "a. by Rev: w: p. Merrill,
William Ellingworth and Jessie M. Martin. both
of Bridgton.
Winfield S. Phinney and Gertrude M. Douglass,
both of Bridgton.
In Bath, Dec. %, James 5. Mcfarland ana
Miss Harriet Frazier.
In Bath, Dec. "a, Walter P. Kingshury and
Ida Perkins.
In Biddeford. Dee. 25, Charles Bowley and
In Biddeford, Dec. 25, VIM. G.. Jennings of
Biddeford and Miss Carrie B. Clough OF Ken
nebunk.
At Locke Mills. Dec. %. Year W. Bean OF
Bethel and Miss Annie 9. Hill OF Locke Mills.
In Appleton, Dec. %, Charles Towle and
Lucy Frohock.
Florence A. Mank.
In Warren, Dec. Is. Henry w. Jones of Cush-
ing and Miss Kizzie X. Copeland of Warren.
In Lowell, Dec. Is, John III. Kimball OF Con-
way and Miss Rena Hatch.
At Shows Falls. Dec. 10, Charles c. Lawrence
and Miss Adelia E. Frost, both OF Paris.
in York. Dec, 10, Abel Grover and Miss Julia
M. Woodward
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec. ~, Mary E.. widow of the
late Nathaniel Merrill, aged 80 years months
2 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city Dec. ~, Myrtle Breathe. young
est daughter of Maria and Lanty Irwin, aged 2
years months 20 days.
Funeral this FRIDAY afternoon at 2.3o o'clock,
from parents residence, No. 26 Warren street.
in Deering. Dec. 20. Joel Murrey, aged Sc
years months.
aged 70 years.
60 years months.
In Peru, Dec, IS, Mrs. Jane Cooling, aged 81
years.
In Monmouth, Dec. 10. Nelson P. Barker,
formerly of Lewiston. aged So years months.
In Machias. Dec. Fl, John HIATT. aged % yrs.
In Old Orchard, Dec. %, Miss Fanny Whit
ford, aged 80 years.
In BrOwnfeld, Dec. IA. John Miller.
In Cape Porpoise, Dee 49, Clara l.. Tanner,
aged 20 years.
In Pitttston. John Greeley, aged 81 years.
In North Monmouth, Dec 8, William Palmer
aged 81 years.
In Charlestown, Mass. Dec. 49, Capt. Charles
H. Scollay, formerly OF Bath. aged 90 years
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
The Stoddard Cook Book.

The Standard Cook Book isa new 4 cook
book that has been used by large concern
in the west. 1t contains 800 pages, 1000
receipts and 1856 illustrations. 1t is finely
printed and contains besides the best feat
ures found in other cook books, much
valuable matter not found elsewhere. and
all eminently practical for the average
housekeeper. There is an entire absence of
technical terms that render SO many cook
books worthless. 1t is handsome volume
and sells for 10 cents and one coupon at
the PRESS portfolio department. 1t will he
sent postpaid to any address at this price.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
VERY MAD.
The Boston journal Stirred Up Hornets
Nest in Castine When 1t Alluded to That
Punch Bowl.

The following appeared in the Boston
Journal lats night:
To the Editor of the. Boston Journal:
"The whole country will watch with
deem interest to see il the Castine's new
punch bowl is dedicated III Names an
Gent seaport next week with Lawful
lemonade. or something stronger"
This squib. which stands SO near the
head of the editorial page IN your issue
of December 20, is both offensive and
absurd. 1t derives it's point from a
statment of whose falsity the journal
has heretofore, several times, been in
formed.
The people of Castine claim no pre- en-
inence in temperance or other virtues.
They hold diversity of opinions
about the duty of total abstinence and
the merits. of the prohibitory law. But
they have fair regard for general good
behaviour, and the reasonable require
ments of propriety, and at the town
meeting which acted upon the purchase
of the gift for the gunboat Castine, the
sentiment was unanimous that II any
exercisesTtook place. in connection with
it's presentation, they should be kept
free from liquor, and that the gift itself
should not be punch bowl.
They did not have the vanity to sup
pose that "the whole country would
watch" them with deep interest,"" they
simply took the course they thought
right and proper, and in accordance
with this authorized expression, their
committee procured silver dish, intend
ed for fruit or flowers.
But il has been said by our persistent
critics of the press that this dish is cap
able ofIholding punch or other liquors,
and that it will probably be used for
such purposes. Perhaps-and SO might
a soup tureen, coffee pot, "a water
pitcher, or even the old oaken bucket
that hung by the WE'LL"
Should we have had holes bored in any
gift otherwise capable of holding liq-
uids, in order to escape the slurs of the
Journal and its companions?
IL the Journal is really honorable and
reliable,-if it is conducted in the spirit
of fairness aud respecta bility which it
claims-it will not ignore this short re-
ioinder to it's squib so wantonly unkind
and nnfair.to IA community which has
SO long mum bered many citizens among
it's readers. 1t will not make a brief
reference in some out-of-the-way corner,
but..will publish it in position as prom
inen5 as the offensive paragraph which
called it forth. G.H.W.
Castine, Me-, Dec. "a, 1894.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
Lend a Hand.

The Proyident Association has many
calls upon its benevolence just now.
Many destitute people. Men women and
children are daily at the rooms asking
for clothing which we have no means of
supplying. Ii any of our benevolent
citizens have cast off clothing of any
kind which they will donate, we shall
be only too glad to make it useful and a
blessing to those who are so poorly pre-
pared to face this wintry weather.
We will gladly send for packages when
notified. WI. Phelan, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
shipping Casualties During october.

The administration of the Bureau
Veritasn has published the list of mari
time disasters reported during the month
Of October, 1894, concerning all flags.
We remark in this publication the fol-
lowing statistical returns: Sailing YES
sells reported lost: American 30, British
IS, .ChlIian,2, Danish S, Dutch 8, French
70, German 6, Italian 2, Norwegian 10,
Russian 5, Spanish 2, Swedish 8: total,
10Y. In this number are included two
vessels reported missing. Steamers re-
ported lost: American l, Austrian l.,
British IS, French l, German 2. NorWe-
gian /, Spanish l.; total, ~. Cause of
losses: Sailing vessels, stranding So,
collision 4, foundered /, abandoned 20,
condemned Q, missing Q; total, lO7.
Steamers, stranded, Is, collision 5, fire
/, foundered 1; total, %.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Waite Comedy Company.

Owing to the severe storm Of yester-
day, Manager Waite decided that it
would be inadvisable to give matinee
performance, but instead directed re-
hearsal of a new comedy, which will be
presented by the company for the first
time. at one of next weeks performances.
In the evening an audience Of goodly
proportions enjoyed "1he Two Kids"
which proved more pleasing than at its
first performance. on Christmas afternoon
The little Ell More Sisters as Ted and
Dot, repeated the hit they made at that
time. John and Bertha Gleason intro
duced another new dancing speciality,
the best they have yet presented. Their
costumes, made after the style OF the
Black H ussar uniforms, were very rich
and effective. Again did the orchestra
add to the enjoyment of the evening.
MIR. Parks's xylohone solo received an en-
thusiastic encore, while the Midway
Plaisance Medley carried the house by
storm.
This afternoon, "Mazie, the Romp,"
will be the bill. In the evening, "a
Royal Slave" one of the strongest pieces
in the company's repertoire, will be
played for the first time here. The plays
selected for tomorrow are illegally
Deadn for the matinee, and the "Dla
moud Mystery" for the evening.
Humpty Dumpty.
The children will be delighted to know
that on New Years afternoon and even
ing the delightful pantomime of Humpty
Dumpty, with Clown, Colum bine, Harle-
quin and Pantaloons, and great vari-
ETY. of speciaIties will be seen at City
Hall. The tickets can be procured at
Chandler's music store. There will be
special scenery and mechanical effects.
The Brownies.
Owing to the storm, the Brownies in
Fairyland matinee was not given yes
terdav afternoon. Many children braved
the storm to see the spectacle, but were
disappointed. The performance will be
given this afternoon and tickets should
be secured at Stock bridges.
Though the courtesy of Manager Dyer
of City Hall. the Portland School for the
Deaf will attend the matinee perform
ance of "Humpty Dumpty" on New
Years day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
charged With Selling Liquor.

.B. l. Thompson, proprietor of the Domin-
ion house was before Judge Gould vest erday
m forming for selling liquor. His counsel was
John II. Fogg. Thompson claimed that his
brother owned the beer that Was seized and
that he knew nothing about it. There
were three witnesses, all boarders of the
Dominion house, who said that they pooled
in every once in while and bought case
Of beer. Each man paid for the number Of
bottles he drank and they.all took turns in
buying the beer. Judge Gould said he
thought it would be necessary to hold all
thrae of the witnesses for single sales and
continued the case until this morning when
he will give his decision on the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
DEERING.

Street Comm isioner Walker had in OPP
Grafton Thursday evening after the
storm, cleared off, new machine for at
tending to the roads. Instead of snow
pillow for throwing out the snow, this is
a huge roller for crushing it down. The
roller weighs four tons. 1t is made of
wood, thu roller part consisting of two
huge wooden drums, about eight. feet in
diameter, A team of six horses will
haul the roller. The cost of the machine
was $16o. MIR. Walker says it will make
excellent roads.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
HEAD DOWNWARD.
Captain william ID. Cushman's Dangerous
and Novel Predicament.

Captain William D. Cushman, of the
smack Superior, lying at Commercial
wharf, had narrow escape from drown
ing. He was going out on the bowsprit
to fix line, when the Superior thumped
the wharf, throwing him off head first.
AS he fell his foot caught in the bow
spirit stay. and he hung there, head down
with his head under wafer. By an heroic
exertion he managed to pull himself out
of this painful and dangerous predica-
ment.
The lobster cars of j. W. Trefethen in
Commercial dock were torn from their
fastenings by the heavy undertow, but
were secured.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
Watch Night service.

The following programme has been
arranged for the watch night meeting in
S ryc street ME-. church. -
s. O0-Pralse service.
S.30-A ddress, Past mercies," Rev.W.
S.Ayres.
9.oo-Address, Present blessings" j..
R.Libby, Esq.
9.3o-Address, Future religious pros
pects," Rev. D. W. Pratt.
10. 0O-Intermisslon.
1o.15-Service of song.
10. 30-Sermon by the Kew. A. II. wright.
n.15-Social service.
i2.oO-Doxoiogy and beneaiction, fol.
lowed by congratulations and
good wishes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-28
PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Mrs. Mary HamIin's Will Provides Tor the
Congregational Church at HARRISON ana
Bangor Theological Seminary and Con-
gregational Society.

In the Probate Court Thursday Judge
Peabody admitted to probate the Will OF
Mary R. Hamlin of Harrison. rms Will
gives to the congregational church at
Harrison eight hundred dollars. The
residue of the estate is dlvldeo IN equal
portions between the Maine Congrega-
tional Charitable Society, Bangor Thee
logical Seminary and the MalDe Mission
airy Society.
= In regard to the bequest to the church
at Harrison, the testatrix specifies as fol-
lows: "While | do not make it any
condition to affect in any degree the alb
soluteness and certainty of this gift,
express my expectation that said legacy
will. in part or in whole, and perhaps
conioined with other contriub tions, if,
needed, be used and appropriated to re-
modelling or reconstructing the meeting
house occupied by the Congregational
church of Harrison for the beauty and
comfort thereof. especially the inside
thereof, and for the furnishing and
equipping of the same. If not SO expend-
ed and appropriated, the interest shall
or may be used for preaching. supported
and enjoyed by said church, and SO ap-
propriated as nearly annually as may be
practicable, said principal to constitute
a permanent fund; or such part as may
be and remain unused, and appropriated
as aforesaid.
In conclusion, the testatrix says In her
will that she has sister, and nieces,
and nephews, and has them fully IN
mind" but gives to them nothing.
One Of thesa re latives made some OBJ
lection to admitting the will to probate,
and Seth L.. Larrabee, ESQ.,, appeared,
and Judge Walker appeared for the will.
William l.. Grover of Harrison is the
sole executor of the will.
Z The whole, estate is not large, and the
residuary amount will be only few
hundred dollars.