davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
NET HIS MATCH.
bat the Prevtaencs Man WIN Net De-
mana Match From the Mext Man.

,. y. Murphy Of the Steamship Man
haitian. and another one Il the men on
that vessel. were standing al the eornsr
Of Temple and Middle streets last night
when q man named winslow. who has
only recently arrived In this city from
Providenos. came along.
"0ivs me a match" demanded Win
allow.
Murphy resented the way In which
winslow asked the question and said he
didn't have q match. winslow then
called Murphy farmer and used some
vile language and threatened to punch
Murphy's head. Murphy walked away
from the Providence mon and crossed the
street, where Minslow followed him,
showing light. Murphy endsavorsd to
avoid o quarrel, but the Providence man
SOU AIRED on and struck Murphy. ON
came Murphy's coat and hat and he wad.
cd into Winslow, backing one Of his eyes
and hacking him down. Just then
Officers Condor and Williams came
along snd arrested the whole crowd. At
the police station Murphy entered oom-
plant againss winstow for assault and
the latter was looked up.
ave may all be farmers down herr"
said Murphy 10 Winslow, ~ the station.
"but suoh toushs a. you are who think
you own the earth because you happen to
come from Providencs or Boston want to
be careful whom you tackle. You can't
fight because you are too full Of rum the
most Of the time to know what real
a~httuu IN -
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
individual Ef0yt. OF All should BE To
That End.

New York, December 25.-Two hundred
and the solemn pontifioai high mass at
st. Patrick's cathedral this morning.
Arch bishop Corrisan participated In the
celebration OF the mass. There was
much interest In the sermon OF the day
because It was thought there might b.
reference to the war In South Africa.
1hs preacher was Rev. Fr. 0ssson, s.
j.. Of Boston. Hts text was "Peace on
Earth, Good win to Man.
In part, he said:
"ysu may ask how dare stanI here
In Christian pulpit and declare that
the message Of Christ has been realized
when at this festival, on the threshold OF
the twentieth century since His coming,
the: IL heard the roar of can non and the
clash Of arms.
"The answer is that Ii would ne CON
trary to Christian ethics to say that war
under any circumstances IL unju stifahle.
There Is the authority of st. Paul tn at
war under some circumstances Is neces-
sary. But IL IL our duty to first deter
mine whether we have done all that could
be asked Of us to prevent what was neith-
sr just nor nect ssary; whether we could
have warded of a conflict to SECURE civic
right that are denied, or whether we
could have persuaded strong pation to
withhold its hand from assaults upon
a weaker people.
IL is our duty TO rally to the oause Of
the weak; 1t Ia our duty as Christians to
strengthen the international conscience
so that no nation shall dare to trample
upon one that is weaker and SO that no
government can deny TO its citizens their
Just rights. Let the individual influence
be in favor OF every project for the es tab
lishmeut of that universal peaos pro-
claimed In the message Of Christ.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
WILL BE TOTAL LOSS.

Norfolk, Va. December s5.-Captain
Baines of the British steamer Ariolto.
which ran ashore four miles south Of
the = Cape Hatteras life saviag station
yesterday. today reported to ths agents
here that his ship will prove total loss.
The tug Rescue. which reach ed the
Aricsto, has bssn unable to do anything
toward floating her, because Of the rough
see OF the coast. The steamer lies broad-
cradle water
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
BROUGHT UP DE AID.

Lawrence, Mass, December 25.-Dale
Armstrong. Q wsli-kuown Snowman, fell
down four flights OF stairs at the Ashton
house ut / o'olock this morning and WAS
instantly killed Arm strong had bssn In
this city for several IN onths and has bsen
employed at the Colum hia theatre. His
relatives live In Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
PORTLAND PosToFFIcE
CORRECTED TO OCT. =, 1898.
OFFICE HOURS.

Pos.master's orsoe. Sundays excepted, 90,
a. m. TO p. m.
Cashiers op.ee, (Sundays excepted) 500 a.
m. 10 600 p. M: Money order department, 800
a. m to 800 p. m; Registry department. 400 a
m. TO 600 p. m.
General Detrery, Sundays excepted.) 7.sO
a. m. TO 200 p. ~ Sundays 800 10 1000 n IN,
Carriers Deliveries, SUNDAYS excepted.) -In
business section of the city between High and
India streets at 100. 500 and 10 a ~. $50 and
p. IN. In other sections at 500 a. m, sc p. M
Sunday delivery at Once window, 900 to III. 90
a. IN. 100 TO 200 p. M. Collections from street
boxes at 100 and ii.00 a. H., 400 and 500 y. IN.
Sundays, 600 p. H. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston, Southern and H'estern, intermediate
railroad Eastern Divislonl Arrive at l2l5
500 and l0I5 p m. close 500 aud il45 a. IN.
go ana yoo p m sundays and IA arrive i2Sp m
Boston, Southern aud WeStey7l, and interme-
date offices and connections, via Boston md
l045 a. m. $50 and-s.90 p. close 600 and 500
and IL 80 H. M, and 2s0 y. H.
Eastern via Maine Central Railroad-ArIive
200 and 4.30 A. M. 12.45 and 6.15 p. H.. close
600, 9.45 ana ll.45 a, m. and 400 pm. sundays.
arrive l2.i5 p. H. ; close Has a. IN.
Ang'tsta, intermediates onices and eonnee,
and 900 n. IN, 1915 aud 6.l5 p. m. close at 600
9.45 and 1i.45 a. IN, AIS and 900 y. IN.
Formtn0ton. intermediate offices and connec.
L. As and 6.l5 p. IN. iclose at 7.i5 u IN. and i2l5
I'm?
Rockldnd, intermediate Offices and connec-
tons via Knox and Lincoln ADMINISTRATIVE
2.45 and GOO p. IN. close at 600 and ll.i5 g. In
SkolchegdH, intermediate Offices and connec-
tons, via Maine Central rallroad-Arriye al
Il. 40 p. m. ; close at l2.l5 y. IN
Island Pond, n. intermediate ofnces and
connections via Grand Trunk Railway-Ar.
rive at 100. Has m. 600 y. N. sundays 7ot
a m; close at $50 a. M. LOO and 1850 pm
Sundays 7.30 p. IN.
GiorfaH, NJ IL, intermediate offices and con
nectIons, via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrlye al
700 and / 40 a. M, and 600 p. m. Sundays TO-
a. H., close at I.3e a. H.. 100, 1.3O y. IN. Sun
days at SEQ q. m and 7.30 D. IN.
Aoitredi-ATriye at 100. ll.i5 a. m. and GOO
p. M, close at LOO. 1897 M Sunday close
1880 p. IN.
STANTON. n, intermediate oflces and con
nectons via Mountain Division NJ q. Il H.
Arrive AT $40 y. m. close at 500 a. m
Bartlett. " H.. intermediate offices and con.
nections via Mountain Division NJ. c. II. r.
Arrive at $50 a. Id. and $40 p. M. close at a
m. and 800 D. m.
Ruohester " H.. intermediate offices and con-
nections, via Portland 81 Rochester railroad
Arrive at Las and 500 p. Mi close at $50 a. m
and 1900 IN
Cumberland Mus. Gorhdnl aud WTestbrook
tSdecGrdPpdl Arrive at S.45 a. m. Las and 69C
South Portland. UUiard and Cape Cottage
Arrive az T.30, ll.00 a. m, 500 p. IN. close .63(
a. m, l. 50 and $50 p. IN.
Piedsdatddis and Cash CoFncr-Arrve 7.3,
and lib a. m. and 40 p. M; close 7-30 h IN
ana $50 and GO p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
CONDUCTOR NkEDHAM DEAD.

Mechanic Falls. December 26.-Frsisht
Conductor q. S. Needham, who was
hurt on the Grand Trunk railroad at
Island Pond. yesterday, died hare soon
after his arrival. He was forty five years
of aRe and leaves q family
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
ROLAND REED v ERY ILL.

New York, December 25.-Roland Reed.
the actor, 10 Ger iousiy III at st. Luke's
hospital. suffering from appendicitis. Up
to tonight no surgical operation has been
performed. 1t was said tonight that his
condition was favorable.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
MORRILLS.

DIR. Lawrence e. willard and wife OF
Saco we're the guests Of relatives.at Nor
rilis and Weodfords over the Christmas
holidays.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26

TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL it fails 10 cure
L. w, Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
BUT DOESN'T SAY HOW.

Berlin, Dscem Der 3S.-Empsror William
celsbrated Christmas in the usual man
nsP at New Palace, Potsdam.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
Two Towns Damaged About
$4,000.
Shock Severe in Other
Places.
No Persons Injured But Many
Badly Frightened.

Los Angeles, Call. December sj At
ass this morning q severe earthquake
shock was felt over u large portion Of
Southern California, the fluctuations
lasting 10 seconds. The entirs centre Of
the shook appeared to have been at San
Jacinto, small town In Riverside ooun-
ty. The business portion Of San Jacinto
consists OF two blocks OF two-story build
ings, some of which are built of trick.
len or fifteen buildings were damaged.
chimnsys being toppled over and wsals
cracked and shaken. The total damage
at San Jaointo and Hemef, a small town
nearby, Is estimated at $4,000 The
large tourist hotel ct Helmet was dam
aged and the hospital ut San Jscinto
also suffered. The rear wall OF the john
son block at Hemet tell.
The only loss of life, so far as known,
was az the Saboba Indian reservation,
where six squaws were killed ~ falling
walls. A number Of Indians were serl-
ously injured. The sho,ks were heavy.
In this city no damage was done.
though the shook was particularly vio-
lent. The houses here Or, well filed
with eastern tourists, and they were In
many instances terrified at the unexpeot-
ed disturbances and rushed from tn cir
rooms in alright.
Reporss concerning the earthquake
soon spread and the telegraph and tele-
phone wires bet vesn this city and adja-
cent towns were busy handling inquiries.
1t was reported that several lives were
lost in the collapse Of the hotel ut Helmet
and TIL at six Indians had been killed at
the same place, but fortunately there was
trnt IN pf "A Inns Of
life.
MOST SEVERE IN YEARS.
San Diego. CAL. Dessm Der 25.- The
most severe shock of earthquake expert
enced in this city In fourteen years took
panied by loud rumbling noise, The
taller buildings in the oitv were severely
shaken. but no serious damage was done.
high wave struck the beach ocean
front soon aftsr the shook. but no damage
was done to shipping. A slighter snock
followed the first one few second later.
SIX sQUAWS KILLED.
San Jaointo, CAL. December 25.-A
disastrous earthquake occurred at 4.2b
this morning. Nearly every two story
building here WAS wrecked and 1t Is
estimated that the damage will aggregate
over $4,000. The main SHOCK was pre-
oeded by loud, roaring sound and
awakened many just In time to escape
from the doomed buildings. The bust
ness part is such . wrsok that tons of
debris had to be removed before the
buildings could BIS entered,
At SRtsoba Indian reservation six
squaws were killed by falling walls, two
fatally and many seriously injured.
:, The shocks Cause several artesian wells
to flow larger streams than ever before
Considerable damage was reported In
nearby villages.
GUESTS ROLLED OUT OF BED.
santa Anna, Cal, December 25. The
severest eartho Jake shock In years visited
this section this morning at 4.25. Third
story hotel guests were almost rolled
out Of bed. Clocks wera stopped and the
walls Of several brick buildings we're
badly cracked.
STREETS WERE FILLED.
Anheim, Cal. December 25.-The heav.
lest ear thOUak9 ever known here ocOuIr ID
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
iUEsTs ROLLED OUT OF BED.
STREETS WERE FILLED.

Anheim, Cal. December 25.-The heav-
lest earthquake ever known here occurred
at 20 this morning. Lodging houses
were emptied and the streets were filed
with shisering people. A number of
buildings were cracked but no serious
damage was done.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
ISLAND MAILS.

Peaks Isdnd-Arrive at 1000 a m. /; close at
$50 p. m.
HarpSleeU, long and Chebeagus Isidnds-Ar
rive at 1000 M close at 1.30 p. H.
Cousins IsldRd-Arrive at 10. 90 a. m. close
$50 y. m.
STAGE MAILS.
Botpery Bedch-Arrive at $50 p. IN; close at
ace p. m
Caps Elizabeth and Knt0htrfHe-Arrive at
T30 a. IN. and $50 ,. m. close at 500 a. m and
400 p. m.
Wfsadhala, RdBm0nd and Soath Cdseo-Arrive
Of II. 90 a. m: csose at zoo y. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
general impression spread that a vigor-

general impression spread that a vigor
GUS line had been adopted.
The secretary Of state for war, Mar
quis of IAnsdowne, and the first lord of
the admiralty, George j. Goschen, i'm
mediately proceeded to the war Office.
The Pail Mall Gazette published a
dispatch from Cape Town which says
it is stated the Beers have given guar
antee to their sympathizers in the Or
ange Free State and Cape Colony that
the Transvaal will be the first to make
war.
Immediately after the cabinet council
the German ambassador, Count Won
Hatfield Wildenburg, visited the pre-
Mier, Lord Salisbury, and had long
conference with him. The fact that a
similar visit Immediately followed the
previous cabinet council leads some per-
sons to attach significance to it and to
infer that Emperor William of Ger
many is taking an active part in Trans
vaal affairs. The official German press,
however, has been SO outspoken in
telling President Kruger that he need
not expect German aid that it is scarcely
possible to attach credence to that in
ference. 1t is much more probable that
the question Of Delagoa bay was dis
cnssed, if the dispatch printed by the
Pioneer of Allahabad, saying negotia-
tions had been concluded by Great
Britain to take possession Of Delagoa
bay Nov. 1, is correct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Croker to Have Charge of Dewey.

New YORK, Sept. 23.-The World
says: Richard Croker has been selected
as one Of the special committee Of six
who will have charge of Admiral
Dewey from the moment the Olympia
comes into port next Thursday after
noon, until he is turned over to the
Washington celebration committee at
noon on Monday, Oct. 2. Two other
men chosen to act with Mr.. Croker are
ST. Clair McKelway and William Nc
Adee, former secretary of the navy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
new ARMY DIVISION.
Philippine Plan Similar to That
in Cuba.
PRESENT OFFICERS TO REMAIN.
Chief object Sought to Give Protection to
Peaceable Tribes-General Otis Called
On to Explain the Exclusion of Chinese
From Manila.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa plan is
under consideration at the war depart
ment to create an army division Of the
Philippines and divide the division into
departments on "a basis similar to that
in Cuba. The idea is to create four
departments in the Philippines, at least
three of them to be commanded by
major generals. The Philippines here
tofore have been known as the depart
ment Of the Pacific.
1t is expected that one department. Of
the proposed new division will consist
of General Mac Arthur S command north
of Manila, another will be General Law
toms command south of Manila and q
third will be new command to oper-
ate from Lingayen or Dagupan. A
fourth department. will probably con-
sist of troops in the islands south Of
Manila, which include the commands
now at Iloilo, Cebu and other points.
Protection to the peaceable tribes is
one Of the chief objects sought.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
REVIEW OF BUSINESS.
Reports For the Week Almost
Unanimously Favorable.
PRICES MAINTAIN STRENGTH.

Tendency In Cereals, Cotton, Iron and
Steel is Toward Higher Levels-Trans-
vaal War Cloud strengthening Fea-
ture-Failures For the Week.
New York, Sept. .-Bradstreet's
says: Satisfactory trade and price con-
ditions apparently still reign. So few,
in fact, are the reports of poor trade that
favorable reports may be said to be al
most unanimous. An expanded state
ment of fall trade is indicated by the
bank clearings for the week, though
reports from some markets point to the
greatest rush being made. Prices as a
rule maintain all their former strength,
decreases being few and relatively I'M
important. In several lines, notably
cereals, cotton, petroleum, iron and
steel, the tendency is favorable toward
higher levels.
Steady demand for export and conf
dence in all of the years crop being
needed have proved stimulating in the
face of heavy receipts and admittedly
large present supplies. Possibility Of
war in the Transvaal, too, has been an
additionally strengthening feature. The
scarcity of beef cattle is reflected in still
higher prices, and strength is shown in
domestic hides, which also feel the
impetus Of steady demand from manu-
facturers of leather. No signs of abate-
ment in the sugar war are to be seen,
price-cutting is active and prices are
demoralized. Business failures for the
week, 147.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
oner Dreyfus 81, 900 a Day.

VANCOUVER, Sept. ga Toronto
capitalist and w. r. Jackson, one Of
the proprietors of Savoy theatre in this
city, are trying to engage Dreyfus to
lecture in Europe and America for ST.
600 a day. jackson cabled Dreyfus as
follows: II respectfully offer you e200
per day and expenses for one year to
lecture in Europe and America. Bonds
to your satisfaction given"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Cauou. to Consider Financial BIZ.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-A prominent
Republican member of the next house
of representatives today informed re-
porter that it was the purpose Of Gen
eral Henderson of Iowa, who will be
the next speaker, to submit the new
financial bill drafted by special COM
mittee Of Republicans to a Republican
caucus soon after the house is organ
lied and have it considered in caucus
before reference to any committee. By
this plan it is hoped to avoid any wran-
gle over the proper reference of the bill
to committee and to secure speedy ac-
ton on it in the house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Otis Asked to Explain 1t,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-At the cabi-
net meeting yesterday the subject Of
Chinese exclusion in the Philippines
was discussed at some length. It was
decided to ask General Otis for definite
information as to what had been done,
and especially in regard to particular
complaint from the Chinese minister
that one shipload of Chinese had been
stopped. General Otis will be asked to.
give reasons why this action was taken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Nothing Lett But to Fight.

NEW YORK. Sept. pa dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: Lead
ing financiers in the city are convinced
that war is inevitable, since neither Pres
ident Kruger nor Mr.. Chamberlain can
retreat with honor and there is no other
way out Of it. That is the commonest
expression heard in Lombard street,
that each side has gone too far to turn
back, and hence there is nothing to do
but fight 1t out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Max Regis Flees to Spain.

ALa1ERs. Sept. 2s.-Max Regis, the
former mayor Of Algiers, and notori-
GUS Jew batter, during the night left
the villa just outside of the town, in
which he and q party of adherents had
been barricaded for some days, fearing
arrest by the government. He is said
to have gone on board o boat bound for
Spain. Eight Of his companions were
arrested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Meets a Horrible, Death.

Fort DODGE, Ia, Sept. 23.-A black
smith named L. N. Holland met with
horrible death at Rockwell City, La.
Curious sounds from the Danielson
blacksmith shop about 2 o'clock called
in the passcrsby, who found Holland
sitting on the forge in great agony, his
clothing nearly burned off his back and
his side and right arm terribly burned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
NO UIntahs In Colorado.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The Indian
agent at Uintah, Utah, reports to the
Indian commissioner that his represent
alive has returned from Colorado and
reports positively that none Of the
Uintah Indians are in the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
INSURGENTS DITCH A TRAIN.
XIII Two Americans and Wound Five
Othars-Attack La Renulsed.

XIII Two Americans and Wound Five
Others-Attack Is Repulsed.
MANILA, Sept. 23.-A party Of insurg-
ents ditched railroad train a mile and
q half south Of Angeles this morning
and then opened fire upon the derailed
cars from bamboo thicket close to the
track, killing two Americans and
wounding five others. Lieutenant
LONE and five Of his scouts, who were
on the train, made vigorous defense
and caused the enemy to flee. Six dead
rebels were afterward found in the
thicket from which the rebel fire came.
General Wheaton, with six compa-
MES, proceeded from Calulet to the re-
lief Of the train, but his services were
not needed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Half of Twenty-Ninth Starts.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 23.-Six COM
panies, including Colonel Harding and
the headquarters of the Twenty ninth
regiment, U. S. ", started from Fort
Mcpherson barracks for San Francisco,
enroute to the Philippines. The re-
naming six companies will leave as
soon as cars for transportation can be
obtained.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Preacher Put On Trial,

Sioux CRY Sept. 23.-Rev. 7. NJ,
House Of Ida Grove is ON trial before
the Northwest Iowa Methodist confer
ence here, charged with immoral COD
duct. The investigation is secret and
details of the allegations are refused for
publication.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Deputy Marsl,als to Evict squatters.

DENVER, Sept. 23.-About 375 settlers
ON the Maxwell land grant are to be
evicted by orders from the land de-
partment at Washington. They have
occupied land which, it has been de-
cided by the courts, belongs to the Max
we'll Land company. Twelve deputy
United States marshals have been de-
tailed to evict the squatters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Jessen Named For Judge.

NEBRASKA CRY, Sept 23.-Paul Jes-
sen of this city was nominated by &C.
clamation by the Republican judicial
convention as it's candidate for Judge Of
the Second judicial district last night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
'CRISISS STILL DRAGS0N.
Decision Of the British Cabinet
Not Given Out.
SAYS THAT IT Is PEACE.
President of the Transvaal Expects q
Graver Situation, but No Armed Clash
British Government Protests Against
Charges of Bad Faith.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The government,
it is understood, cabled Sir Alfred Mil
ner Friday message protesting
strongly against the accusation of bad
faith on the part of Mr.. Conyngham
Greene.
In the meantime no active steps will
be taken to send an army corps to South
Africa, but preparations of a general
kind will continue quietly for the dis
patch of large army under General
Sir Redvers Butler, should President
Kruger not avail himself of the further
opportunity given for compromise.
The belief is prevalent in best in
formed ministerial circles that the
crisis will drag on probably two or three
weeks, with gradually lessening tension
and eventuating in peaceful settle
ment. Z
The Standard says it believes the gov
eminent has decided to convene parlia-
ment next month.
The Johannesburg correspondent OF
the Morning Post says: 1t is asserted
here that an understanding exists in
Pretoria that the Cape Colony govern
ment will at the last moment declare in
favor Of the Transvaal.
1t is reported that fresh arrests Of
Journalists and outlander leaders are
imminent in Johannesburg.
CAPE Town, Sept. Writing to an
intimate friend here, President Kruger
says things are serious and will become
graver, but a peaceful settlement will
be attained.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
Excursion Tickets To Fan Fes-
livittes at Chicago.

Via the North western Line will be
sold at reduced rates from all stations,
october to IL inclusive. limited to
October IA. Apply to agents Chicago
y North western Railway. 1878
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-26
ro,itical ExiIes Return.

SANTo DOMINGO, Sept. pa war
ship from Porto Rico, with 40 political
exiles on board, arrived here today.
The return Of the exiles aroused much
enthusiasm among the populace.