davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16

secretary of the Beltrami County
Agricultural association, and who is
deeply interested in all matters per
tanning to the advancement of the
population of Beltrami and adjoining
counties, has been requested to give
his assistance in the formation of
the new Tenstrike creamery, and he
has agreed to do all in his power to
advance the laudable undertaking.
Mr.. Mackenzie has sent to St. Paul
to secure the services of speaker
who is we'll versed in daring and
especially proficient in the organiza-
ton of creameries. This speaker
will be at Tenstrike Saturday night
and preside at the meeting when
creamery association shall be organ
lied.
There is no doubt but that the
Tenstrike organization will start out
under most suspicious conditions,
and will soon expand to generous
proportions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16
Art Exhibit For Schools.

The Horace X. Turner Art com.
pany Of Boston, Mass, will hold one
of their large exhibits of copies of
the worlds famous works of art in
the Bemidji High School on Friday
and Saturday, April I'd and Sd.
The Turner company has an un.
usually fine collection of pictures of
the masterpieces of the worlds artists,
both ancient an modern and have a
wide reputation for exhibiting only
the best.
The proceeds of the exhibition
are to be donated to the school for
the purpose of buying pictures for
the new $4,000 school building
which is to be constructed in Be-
midi this, summer.
During the afternoon of the first
day of the exhibit, the teachers of
the localschools, under the direction
of Miss Donaldson, will hold an
at home" to the parents of the
children and the residents Of the
city and at this time the work in
drawing of the pupils in the public
schools will be displayed. No pains
will be spared to make the exhibition
a perfect success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16
JAMES, PRICES HOME
Was DESTROYED BY FIRE
Overheated Cook Stove Caused Fire
this Morning, Entai'ing $500
Loss Some Insurance.

Fire at 7:3O o'clock this morning
almost totally destroyed the home of
James Price on the corner of Tenth
street and Dewey avenue, causing a
loss of about $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance. =.
An over-heated cook stove started
the flames which spread almost
straight upward and destroyed all of
the roof and the second floor. The
fire department, which quickly
responded to the call, did excellent
work and saved practically all the
furniture on the ground floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Johnson, who
lived on the second floor, lost all of
their furniture and clothes, valued
at $1,000 and partially covered by
insurance. Mr.. Price carried $500
insurance on his furniture most of
which was saved, but his home was
damaged to the extent of $1,000
with 81, 800 insurance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16

City Attorney ]. F. Gibbons and
Alderman George Kirk were ap
pointed as a'committee to investigate
the records of the cemetery board
and make report at the next meet.
ing.
The council authorized the city
clerk to advertise in the official
paper for bids for city printing,
care of sick poor, and for burial of
paupers, bids to be opened Monday,
| March %.
The city clerk was authorized to
purchase supplies for the fire depart
ment, said supplies to be used in
the northwestern part of town.
The report of the municipal court
for the week ending March 13,
showing $82 paid the city treasurer,
was accepted and filed.
The liquor license application of
Ropert Nelson was approved and
his bond accepted.
The surety bond of the city
treasurer was approved. City Gle rk
Maloy stated to the council that all
bonds, except that of the city clerk
and city, treasurer, would be filed
in the clerks Office, Mr.. Maloy
stating that the clerks and treas
urer's bonds should be- filed with
the register of deeds.
Alderman E. J.. Gould filed with
the council communication
addressed to Mayor J. P. Pogue
preferring charges against Garry
Brennan, one of Mr.. Pogue's
appointees to the police force, Mr..
Gould asking that Mr.. Brennan be
given a hearing. The mayor stated
to thecouncil that twas unnecessary
that hearing be had; as he would
make a change in the police force
without such a trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16
Moral: Insure with the T. J
Miller Insurance Agency.
Brinkman Family Theatre.

Large and delighted audiences
witnessed the performances at the
Brinkman Family Theatre last night
and all were agreed that the
management are sparing no expense
to make the attractions seen at this
theatre the best in the northwest.
The best, and nothing but the best,
is Manager Brinkman's motto.
Last night, B. L. .Goodhue, the
dancing banjoist, made a big hit
with his dancing and his rendition
of 'Miserie' from I'll Trovetore"
was undoubtedly worthy of the high
est possible praise.
Charles and" Madeline dunbar
presented Father and the Girl, "and
made one of. the biggest hits in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16
CITY ENGINEER SUBMITS
WATERWORKS ESTIMATE
NJ D. Stoner Gave City Council Unofficial Estimate of
What Paraphernalia Could Be Purchased With Money
Realized from Sale of Bonds.

City Engineer NJ. D. Stoner mad,
his report to the city council last
evening regarding the proposed ex
tension of the Bemdji water plant
for which $4,000 worth of bond
were sold.
In his recommendation, Mr.. Stone
estimates the cost of steel tank
reservoir, additional land and ma
chinery would be as follows:
Ground, $500.
Rebuilding of pumping station
and making fire proof structure
$3.50.
One 1,OOO,OO0.gallon tank with
12O-foot tower, $4,000.
One 25O,OOO.gallon cement res
ervoir, 10 feet deep and IS IL feet
n diameter, $3.50.
One deep we'll and equipment,
$1,000.
One 1000-gallon, two-stage pump
and meter, $3.50.
One 18O0-gallon booster fire pump,
S1,15O.
Meters, emergency pump, valve,
electrical central chemical engine
and 1900 feet of fire hose, $4,675.
This makes a total of $15,75O
miscellaneous expense connected
with the new water system, leaving
balance of S31,25O from the sale
of the bonds for the proposed ex-
tension of the water mains.
In his communication Mr.. Stoner
recommended the laying of ten-inch
pipes to Twelfth street and eight.
inch pipes to Fifteenth street on
Irwin avenue to connect with the
ten-inch pipes on Beltrami and the
eight-inch on Irwin at two places
at least, and to buy sufficient six and
four-inch pipes to cover the city
substantially as it's needs require,
and as outlined by Mr.. Stoner on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16
Pertinent Questions.
L. F. Johnson: will YOU ask

Z. F. Johnson: will you ask
our iremen if we have fire engine
and paid engineer, and if it is not
known that the engine can be taken
out and hose laid block from the
lake or little further? Also, why
is it that a citizen who pays for
his phone and turns in an alarm,
cannot get an answer from central
inside Of three minutes? And why
does not the fire whistle give an
alarm inside Of five minutes? These
are vital matters, which interest
every taxpayer and property owner,
and should be remedied."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16

a map presented and shown to the
council.
Further detail work in connection
with the new water works plant was
left to the water and light commit
tee, consisting of Alderman E. J.
Gould, w. c. Kline and L. F. John
son. ~,
Citizens of Bemidji who are in
terested in the extention of the
water works should take pains to
see his report and recommendations
for extention, copies of which are in
the city clerks office and also in Mr..
Stoner's office.
Mayor Pogue presented to the
council message in which he filed
charges against Street Commissioner
James r. Miller and asking his
removal from Office, alleging that
Mr.. Miller improperly O. KID bills
for lumber and also for team work.
After listening to the message the
council ordered the city clerk to
present Mr.. Miller with a copy of
the charges and also state that he
would be given a hearing Monday
evening, March 20.
City Attorney John F. Gibbons
filed with the council an opinion, in
which he stated that the council had
no power to create salaried Offices or
provide any salary of any descrip-
ton unless specifically authorized by
the charter to do so. This opinion
was brought on by a resolution
introduced at the last meeting Of
the council, proposing to create the
Office of clerk of Greenwood GENE
tary and providing salary of $40
per month therefor, it being the
contention of the city attorney that
those duties were incumbent upon
and part of the duties of the city
clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16

all round. was one Of the best ever
seen in Bemidji.
Owing to the fact that Miss
Hardie Langdon made, mistake in
the trains, she was unable to get
here till today. and will appear
tonight,presenting the latest popular
songs and sayings, which, added to
the already excellent program, Will
make it worth anybody's while
to come out and see.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16
Notice to Undertakers.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the city clerk Of the city of Be-
midi for the burial of city paupers,
till 22nd inst, to be then opened by
the city council. Contract will be
let to the lowest and best bidder,
but the city council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Bids
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16
Nine. Faye.

Scientific P almist and Clairvoyant,
seventh daughter, gifted with second.
sight. Describes friends and enc.
mics. Her wonderful power guaran.
tees positive satisfaction. Is at
Merchants hotel, Room %, for today
and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16

A special meeting OF the Bemidji
Lodge of the K. P. will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
Work in the third degree and inn
portant business followed by lunch
and smoker. All members re-
quested to be present.
ID. D. Miller, C. C.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16
Gum Asks for Delay.

St. Paul, March l6253 p. Especial to Poneer)--
When the normal school was reached on the calendar
the today Gum asked that the consideration Of the
Cass Lake bill be postponed
The matter may come up again late this afternoon.
IF s. TYCAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16

should be for each individual pau
per, and for period ending March 1,
1910.
Bemidii, March IS, 'o9.
Thomas Maloy.
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-16

history Of this theatre. Charles
Dunbar has an operate baritone
voice of surprising quality and show
ing careful cultivation, while Miss
Madeline's child limitations proved
big success and brought consider
able applause from the delighted
audiences.
Mr.. Dunbar's animal limitations
also proved source Of considerable
merriment, and in fact the program,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
BEGGAR CAUSES EXCITEMENT,
Revolver shots Aid IN Capturing Man
Who struck Policeman.

shortly before o'clock last evening
there was a great deal OF excitement on
state street in front Of the Independent
Telephone company building. caused by
am assault made upon Patrolman Nor
ris Lyon by "a young man named Elmer
A. Lane followed by Lyon shooting az
the fleeing man who had assaulted him.
Patrolman Lyon was Boz plain clothes
and was walking along State street
when Frank Murphy walked mp 10 him
and began 20 beg Bylu placed Murphy
under arrest on the charge of vagraucy
and was taking him to police head
quarters when Lane, who IFS 81 years
OF age. sneaked up back OF the officer
and struck Lyon @ blow back OF the
ear As Lyon turned around Lane hit
him en- the mouth. Murphy broke away
and ran down Orpheum avenue. Lyon
followed and fired Eve shots. He caught
Murphy in an alley way
The shooting attracted the attention
OF Patrolmon Carey and MoMarden,
and the two took after Lane. who ran
down am alley and hid under "a wagon.
PdtroIman Carey drew "a gun on the
man and ordered him 90 come out
Murphy WAS charged with vagraucy
and Lane with aiding prisoner 90
escape and with battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
AGED RECLUsE FOUND DEAD.


Peter Nielsen also known as Peter
Mallerup aged 20 years who for
some Time haas been living alone iu "a
little cottage two blocks south of the
Ola sugar House, was found dead loo
the kitchen of his home yesterday
afternoon. Tho grues0mc discovery WAS
made hN Charles Davis. a guard at the
uouiteuuary Davis had DIS attention
called Zoo tho lact that the old man
had not been seen since last Tuesday
and went tu Inc place to make an ln-
YpstigauOu tie found the key boz the
door aud upon entering the room
found thc old man seated iu chair
dead Davis immediately notified uct-
mg coroner Nephl Timpsou. ana after
waiting some tlno during which the
coroner failed to put in am appear
.ura tho shcrns 0uIce was notified.
Tho sheriff ordered the body removed
40 Evans uudeuukluE Embellishments
Bishop John a. Whitaker of sugar
House ward stated thDt be knew ono
old man very well as the church had
boon keeping him supplied with the
necessarles OF lifc he stated that the
name of the dead man wac Nielsen.
but 0f latc he had called himself
Maucup. thinking there were TOO
many Nloheua in inc city llo haa
como from the southern part of the
state about year and hair ago
and had done but little work ON ace
count of hIs advanced ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
viii be Urged Upon the House as
"lust as Good as
Prohibition.
BREWERlES IN FULL BLAST.
Matter Of Liquor Regulation "a be
Submitted TO Voters I'm Each
County az Special Election

What Will doubtless De urged as "a
Just as good" measure 20 those in
the legislature who are wavering be-
tween the idea of voting Tor a state
wide prohibition bin and "a bill closing
saloons but permitting brewerics to
continue running ia mll blast. is n. a.
l25. introduced by Hugh A. McMiniu.
yesterday In tho lower house. Mr.. Nc
Millin had already gone ON record as
being opposed TO the reading Of petit
lions from ecclesiastical bodies asking
FOR the passage Of prohlbtory measures
before the house. ana insisted on a
statement of chow many Democrats
and how many Republicans signed
any petitions presented To- the legisla-
turc.
Now he becomes father 20 a measure
which has 60 do with tho prohibition Of
tho manufacture and sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors in the State Of Utah, eek
cept as hereinafter provided The pro-
viso makes tho measure "a local option
bin, and provides that the matter must
be voted upon by the people OF each
county at a special election, and is Sim
ilar 20 local option laws enacted In
semi-prohibition states. and contains as
prohibitory clauses where the people
have voted 70 20 dry practically the
same provisions as the bin contended
for by the Anti-Saloon league.
SUBMITTED TO VOTERS.
Under the provisions Of the bill tho
question of prohibition may be sub
mitted TO the voters OF any county al
a special election whenever 40 per cent
OF the total number OF voters of the
county shall have petitioued the county
commissioners for such an election. The
bin provides that the election shall be
held within two years thereafter
I'm case a majority Of tine votes cast
az the election be for prohibition, all
saloon licenses in the county shall be-
come void after 80 days. Tho pro-
visions for the enforcement Of the pro-
hibition law IN each county after such
has been voted for are much the same
as those OF tho other prohibition bills
now before the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

Mr. Martin moved reconsideration OF
the councils action ln voting an aldI-
uonal $40 % month, boy way of horse
feed, 90 s. r. Brown. Waterman at the
reservoir n Parlcys canyon. but De
lost out The only support Martin ro-
coivcd was from members who wished
90 raise MT Browns salary. contend
ms that he deserved &c. rather than
mako the appropriation.
Two saloon men VIII Doe summoned
before the council next Monday even
ing. 60 show why their licenses should
not Doe revoked for infraction OF the
ordinance They are william SUom
OF "a Commercial street and the pro-
protor OF the Lion bar ot 40 south
State
A petition from the Real Estate ass
ISOLATION, asking that Pioneer park boz
lighted and policed was granted on
recommendation OF the park committee.
The health commissioner was au-
thorized 10 hire an additional assist
ant at the isolation hospital for 60
days at Si5 per month. the large NUM-
Der OF inmates and the fact that one
Is delirious requiring more help.
The salary loan office license was
passed, and in future those concerns
viii pay 800 each per aunum into tho
city treasury.
Judge lie Grand Young was permit
ted TO re-purchase from the city, for
$500 certain land ia Emigration can
yOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman With Msrvelously Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home Prescrip-
ton VIII eh She Used With Most
Remarkable Results.

was greatly troubled with dand-
run and falling hair / tried many
advertised hair preparations and var
luus prescriptions. but they all size
ntIly Jailed; many OF them made my
NHlr greasy so IL was impossible 90
comb 10 on do % up properly. ] think
mat many of the things I tried were
positively injurious. and from my own
experience / cannot too strongly eau
u'n you against using preparations
containing wood alcohol and other pole
.1uuug substance ] believe they lu-
lurH the roots oi the hair After my
long list of failures finally found "a
simple prescription which I used with
most remarkable results. and / can
uunesinuugly state that % is beyond
u1ubt tho most wonderful thing ior ihe
lh.I ] have ever seen. Many -Ui my
friends hive also used 10 and OBJ
lained wonderful effects tnUrluom. II
not only is "a powerful sumulant Co
Ihr growth of the hair and Tor Tee
storing gray hair 90 its natural color
NNI 90 ls equally good Tor removing
gHHdiun. giving the hair 800 and brill
fancy. etc, ana for tho purpose uf
h.'png the scalp in hwt-claas condi-
NHn. To also makes thC hair muDn
easier 60 comb and auang. Boz Mice
l'Inh / have "a friend who used 10 Two
months. ana during that time 81 not
only stopped the falling of hIH halr
goa wonderfully Increased its growth.
hui II practically restored 600 of h.f
gray hair to its natural color You
go obtain The ingredients for making
'Ir7 wonderful preparation from aI-
.0U2' amy druggist Tho prescription 's
nH follows.
hay rum, oz. Amth1l crystal
oNe-thlf drachm LaNona de Come
'ra oH. To-kalun perfume. 4 t0 p
l'tuooufulH
Apply night ANA morning rub thor
olEhly Into the scalp
90 10 your drugelsl and ask for the
t.tnt ounce bottle containing siN
ounces of Bay Rum also one half
Il'hm of Menthol crystal and for O.
lN'-nlnoo bottle Of IaN0na de- Com
IH'r Mix the ingredients yourself 90
"ll own home. Add the MoDthol crAs-
I ln tno Bay Rum and then pour il
~ laNona Do Compose. ana all Che
N.l01 perfume Ief n ft1nd Tor
'N' -haif hour and II De- ready o. use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
C. W. 8 NJ. CO. MEETING
Stockholders Authorize Increase Of
One Million Dol
lars

A long and interesting meeting OF
the stockholders of tho Consolidated
Wagon q Machine company was held
yesterday afternoon at the office OF the
company. Two meetings were EN-
baced i'm one, first the special session
OF which the question OF increasing
the capital stock from Sl.1O0,O0O Co So
100000, and retiring the common stock
was discussed. The other. the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders az
which the reports OF the last year We're
submitted. and the board OF directors
elected. The proposition 20 increase
the capital was adopted unanimously
ia order TO enlarge the Compauys OPP
drations. especially in the state of
Idaho The intention Us 90 issue the
new capital OF 81 600 600 gradually, only
$500 0C0 being required at present. The
proposition 20 retire the present issue
OF $4,000 common stock caused much
discussion, especially on the question
of the bonus To- Doe paid into the treas
ury by the holders of common stock in
exchange for preferred stock. There
were two views advanced, ono that the
bonus should be $3.50 and the other that
IL should be- 81 per share. but the lat
ter won by a heavy vote and later the
action was made unanimous When
this action ls carried out, II means that
the company will have but one class
OF stock
The reports Of the officers showed
the company TO be IN a very strong po-
sitiOu the sales and collections FOR
1905 holding well up along side those Of
1907 the banner year In spite Of tine
general slump iu business.
The old board Of directors was elect
ed as follows: Joseph r. smith W.
S. Mccormick. George Romney. George
r. Oden G.. G.. Wright John Henry
smith. j.. S. Kills, C.. S. Burton, James
H. Moyle, Melvin d. Wells Francis N.
Lyman Thomas r.. Cutler ana Grant
Hampton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09


hydro-carbon mining Jaws oft Utah 500
that AN coal ana h}dIo-caIuuu mnes
VIII come within tnc Jaws. tI regulate
Tho use of explosive. ventilation. uLnt-
ING umberlus and safety off employees
Committee on mining aud smelling.
% %. 80. ms. by Eardlcy--'ro estBu-
lish tho public service commission and
prescribing its powers and duties Wl
to provide lur the regulation and cone
iIul of railroads and othuI public s.r-
vice corporations. and making 600 ape
preparation therefor Commute. on
public utilities.
~. b. No. 1884, Dog Nielsen Repeating
chapter 1870 Session Laws uf Utsh. Iam
Committee on Judiciary
II. b so. 10. by Ashton thr rgIuesh
Providing for the security 0f pubic
FUNDS deposited u banks and th. pgv-
ment Of interest ON same committee
on public funds.
n. B. No. 1l6. hy Ashton D1v rroussD
Amending chaptcr 10 crurn.F I,.,..
of Utah. 1901. RELATING fo .ar,t,. roU,-
panics. providinr for rayraant bv af.
8cials of bond premiur1s. rslsasc of
surcties on omiriai CONT and rrI,af.
bonds. penaltv for prorurir, b6rd. IY
companv not authorized t1 N, /, s1rst,.
business ina trtah AVID t.,,.f4f,g tr.
redncti,ps Ia a,,oupts a. os,.f.,i. 7,
bonds Cornu,itteo ,l, frs,,r.,.,..
u n No ~ bv pr.s.n A,,,,,si,,s
ssrtions as and 55 ,.-.,,,..i..i 49,, ..5
Trtab 1907 Corr9iftoq az t,,1iri,-,.
m u No ms hy Russau ~ .,r,rl
subdivision as OF section s1l al MI.
committed laws OF man lana Cg,,r,ltt.s
on i15ic,sr,,
n n. No. nq by Russeu-To arrer1
subdivision 81 of section ri 90 thr
committed laws of T-tsb. 1907 commit
tee ou fudfciar,
d n 10 f26 hv puegarI--ro will
date certain arts of COMMIT .e .,f tF. doe
class from the month nf JYrg Iq0f t5
The month Of Februar,, tslT Corr,it-
Tee on iudiciarv.
II n No 12l by RussaII-T9 ar,er1
subdivision 40. section 51r. Committed
Laws of Trtah tQ0- gor1rritfle or fl-
dietary
II r. No 100 by ruUe~- Arrer5frg
section 1860. complied laws al Trt8r
1907 relating to fba lev,ine 90 f4,.a
for mo establisbr1eut and maintenance
az d, free nubIic Iibrar-,, and ,,,-r1,,a si,l-,,
in cities Of the fbird class ana BE-.
towns Commute ON ubr8r,,
II r. No 1923. bv Baker-Amendirg
section o05O CoroDiIed T.av-s of r-tsT
and fixing the salary az the clerk Df
an, g,,rror,,, oo,,rt IA. s1{,ts,+ BON
eral ana assistant adfutenr peneral
ana tho state bank examiner. Com
riftoe ou fudioisr,-
n r No ia Inv Bakar- p,en5ipp
and ro-enaotirg section ao10 c,p1pie5
Laws of Trtah 1907 rov8rdius, t,e re4d-
iustrnent of actions Commute I'M il-
diciar,,
N y Nh t25 bv Nror,fs- CREATING "a
bosr5 az ooroD,issi,i-s,g lf ru,iisr t-,a,
| records r,rosrribins, H. ,grfi.s .l5.1 ..rr,-
peusation and an1r1t,r5sfirg +la euf1
| of s5 0Oo f,y tb. t6rnt,e,e-ti.5, ana o,-
roreas of Inc n,orpbbre tbsraof com
r1ittoe of nilitsr,, af4frs
~ n No loo M, II1-5 A ArrNfutD