davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-29
Logan School Examiners Meetings

Tho bnari Of Srhnbl Exaininers o. I-,,an
ilIaee viii hold sguiar meetings G,r the
xsmination s.f applicants tor T-aciie,s ~er-
fin.n'.s an the sesr,n.i daturisy at May June
and Septein i'er III thu. High ssths,Ol ro nl. In
~ sriinul buildIn: Of said village. EXAM
tn"tismr i'egin at 9.3U A. II. (Stantiard) Of
each day.
By Order Oi Beard Of FIX
W. Sch~enke Pres.
jim l-i901-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-29
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate Of Joseph Drum deceased. The uu-
drrsigned has been appointed and Qua lineo
ax nd . nisirnter al the estate OF Joseph
Drum late OF Hooking county. d~ceassd.
La led this l2tE day OF Mnrch A. ID. lQOO
HENRY WAGNER,
Nch Is 3W. Admin istr tra tor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-29
Ar. You Thinking

of qualifying yourself for BOOK KEEP.
ING AMI SHORTHAND WORK? Ii you
are,y"n should enroll u, your eariies,
convenience in the COLUMBIA COM
MERCIAL UNIVERSITY. of Lancaster.
O., and secure the traimin". n.
summer vacation. For particulars.
call on or addres., +. +. Warren.
Principal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-29
Probate N"t,re.

Notice ia herei,v given that the following
nccs,unis ann vouchers n w.. been a ed In the
Prs'b lie Court ~ HOcEInx cunt y. Ohio. .or
partial settlement Henderson ripp.e su ,rt-
IAN Of fiei,jaii.in +. bs'iln>On and Eplt aim
IOhnSs,n AZ Il the will cssne 0,s h0r l.sarin. s.n
the 2l>t day of April lSbu 1T IL o'clock. A. ".
or - ssspn the ies,iier AN ni.e I've cs,Ivenisni,
]. b. kIASDN
Mch g 3w r,ob,te Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-29

N1cli Is 3W.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16
A Ministers Good Work.

81 had a severe attack of bilious col
ic. got bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took
two doses and was entirely cured" SAYS
Rev. A. A. Power. OF Emporia, Kan
MY neighbor across the street was
sick for over week, had two or three
bottles Of medicine from the doctor.
He used them for three or four DAYS
without relief. then called In another
doctor who treated him for some DAYS
and gave him no relief. so discharged
him. went ovsr to see him the mex.
morning. He said his bowels were In
a terrible fix. that they had oeen run
ming on so long that it was almos,
bloody lux. / asked him il be had tried
Collie, Cholera and D;ar-
rhoe Remedy and he said. No. wen.
home snd brought him my bottle and
gave him one dose: told him to take
another dose In fifteen or twenty min
utes il he did not ind relief, but he
took no more and was entirely cured.
[ think it the best medicine have ever
Lried." For sale by ali dealers aud drug
Eists. Benson. Smith Z Co. general
Egents. Hawaiian Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16
NEGOTIATING FOR
Their SURRENDER.
Alejandrino Pretends That Luzon
instructors are Anxious to
Lay Down Their Arms.

NEW YORK, August IA cable to
the Sun from Hongkong says: Manila
advices to the Filipino junta assert that
General Macarthur and General Ale
jandrino, leading rebel commander,
are negotiating for the surrender, under
the amnesty proclamation, of the in
surgent forces in Central Luzon. These
rebel forces include those under Col
onels Lucana and Teeson, who last
Wednesday captured Lieutenant Al
stastter of the engineer corps and elev-
en- cavalrymen
Diligent inquiries at Army head
quarters in Manila, failed to confirm the
report of any such negotiations being
on foot 1t is known, however, that
Macarthur has been in constant con-
ference with rebel politicians and mill
tary leaders with the object of bringing
about peace, otherwise than by fight
ing. On Saturday last General Mae
Arthur, with an escort of officers, went
to San Fernando and met Alejandrino
at conference. which had previously
been arranged. According to the Fill
pinos, Alejandrino then made his offer
to surrender the Central Luzon rebel
commands and also to produce Agui-
naldo under certain conditions, which
were not made public. The result of
the conference is not known. At its
conclusion Alejandrino returned to the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16
MUST WEAR A COAT.
Chicago Hotel Refuses to Accept
the Shirt Waist Man.

Chicago, Aug. Chicago has little
sympathy for the shirt waist which
has become so popular in the East as
an article of masculine wearing appac-
ell Local hotel keepers generally con-
denim the shirt waist and it is also Ia.
booed around the prominent clubs.
The feeling of the boniface in this re-
spect was demonstrated beyond a
doubt today when a young Fastener
attempted to eat breakfast in the Audi
forum hotel dining room. He was at
tired in a shirt waist of Eastern pat
tern, pair Of white trousers and he
wore no coat The head waiter of the
dining room promptly requested him to
withdraw and Manager C. E. Tripp
acquiesced in the walters judgment.
later when complaint was made to him.
Stuyvesant French of New YORK was
the name given by the yO-g man who
tried to set precedent in shirt waists
in Chicago. His shirt waist was de-
-cidedly noticeable, being OF a creamy
color. Mr.. French's trousers were OF
flannel. A pair OF patent leather shoes
completed the makeup. He was no
sooner seated in the dining room than
the head waiter fastened 10 his side
and asked him TO withdraw, which he
did in high dudgeon amid the laughter
of the guests
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.
TINE TABLE.

From and After January 1, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16

vent mad IN greeting hin. They ghssr-
ST shouting and eheersd AGAIN and
finally took him 81 their shoulders and
carried him into the hail.
June lsSa vas most terrible 6ay
and the women sad children did zos
know hos near they we're to death. A
battle Eas Oh near the railroad hrttza
as vel as another on the other side n
town Earl took part In the former
The volunteers he SAYS Started
il fhe direction away from the bride
il order 10 assist the allies there. W-s
we're driven back and then went to the
assistance OF our troops AZ the railroad
bridge Our arrival turned the scale IN
favor or the allies, and the Chinese
were repulsed- That repuIse was the
salvation OF the women and children.
and OF Us all. for that matter. Under
the arrangements which had been made
II the allies were defeated the woman
and children were TO have been sent 10
Iaku under such escort as could Ia
provided IL they reached there. well
and good; IL they did not. ten soldiers
had been named-thsy had volunteered
Tor the servfce-to kill every last wo-
man and child OF them all So you sac
hsw much that victory at the railroad
bridge meant"
Well, relief finally arrived. as the 1
world knows. the Peiho river was pa
troiled and on the I'd it was deemed I
safe TO send some of the people from /
Tien-Tsin to Taku- On the first boat /
went these two children and their
mother. the latter TO return TO her
husband and the former to make the
long homeward journey alone
From Tien-Tsin to Taku." said the
little girl. lis sixty-five miles, and in
hat distance We passed the dead bodies
IF 1900 or 1900 Chinese floating in the
liver. suppose they were the bodies
Of Boxers, who had learned that no
magic could enable them TO spit out
he bullets from European guns 1t was
errible 10 see their CHASTITY dead faces
lowly floating with the current"
Thus naively and childishly did En-
lie sum up the entire story:
However exciting the whole time
vas, l do not think I would care TO
Experience ii again"
Few would.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16

We are showing the Largest
Assortment of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-16
carbolinium, Coal Tar, Stockholm
Tar, Rosin, Pitch,
Dead Oil,

none of which make good mixed drinks and our license
does not allow sell them Sunday but when bought
on other days and applied properly they all very
full Our stock OF above articles large and We mention
them simply to let you know where.o call when needing
Them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

seizcd a huge stone and let Il fy. The
missile struck the tigress full In the face
The others yelled and danced about US
he great beast forgot me for an instant
ia the fury OF this new proyocation. Des-
teraiior gave me a moments strength.
: picked up my gun and loaded H. One
u nay men snatched the weapon. heard
twe shots. and then ] swooned. Upon my
return TO consciousness the tiger lay iife-
less beside me
What a release from nay agony the
prospect % death held QUIT 7 lay there
impatient 20 breathe my last. But the
men were merciiess. They Insisted upan
cantFiving a stretchcr from the houghs
and carrying me nfty mites The fow II
blood seemed 60 he draining every vein IN
my BODY I adopted heroic measures
A spear VAS heated red bot and applied 20
the wounds There followed two more
1sys Of aEoav before that Journey endsd
Then ihe doctor said ! must loss an arm
The claw 81 the tigress had swollen Il
Htn a great bag 81 fostering hesh sta
refused the operation. preferred
3eath The member was saved. bat Il
eost me six months OF torture,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

~HFRE always exists a fascination
=" shout little known and compare
lively untraveled regions, and n
traveller who returns from suca
a remote spot as Patagonia. after
having traversed that country from north
to south and from east 20 west. Is sure OF
ready audience for his adventures
Mr. w. c. Campbell. an arissocraue
young Scotchman. whose sister is married
to the younger son Of Lord Forbes. has
jus; returned to Edinburgh, from an explor-
alton OF the far end Of the South American
continent. SO fun of enthusiasm over his
adventures there that he will return 70
make further explorations OF this asfonish-
ingiy picturesque country.
To learn that there are forests there OF
almost tropical luxuriance. IN which deer
pumas, glianacos. and a large number 81
other animals. together with game OF the
smaller species, are found in abundance,
win be a surprise 10 most people. WHO have
imagined that the country Is a dreary, TN
hospitable and almost Inaccessible waste
From the names given TO the few places
marked on our present maps, such as
Desolation island. Port Famine and so
forth, the general impression has gone
forth that Patagonia il one OF the most
dcsoiate and dreary spots on the face OF
the globe
According 10 MI. AAfOpptIS hcCuuutr,
however, this description only applies TO
certain sections OF the country. which has
both most diversified aspect as well as
climate. He finds that the most disagree
able feature OF the climate il Its excess
sive dampness. caused by the condensation
OF moisture blown by tho high winds
against the Andes. 1t Is due 20 this damp
ness that there is such a profuse growth
Of vegetation. SO varied as 20 he capable OF
supporting a large amount OF animal life
In the rivers and streams, which are very
abundant seals, sea elephants, offers and
a large variety OF fish abound. The re-
markahie point established by MFR. Camp
bell is that even at its southeru-most point
the mean winter temperature Is abou, thir-
ty-iiye degrees, while that OF summer Is
about nfty-fve. This places the region, at
least in the temperate zone.
THE contrasts OF topography are as
vivid as almost 20 defy description says
Mr. Campbell
Most DcsoIste Region on the Globe,
''No solitude of the Alps, such as that
described in Manfred no weird and dismal
aspect such as 1 have read OF In descrip-
lions OF the Great American desert. can
compare with the mysterious and solemn
grandeur of the pampas on the high pla-
teau OF the southern Andes. Occasionally
a little coarse grass il to he seen, but
on some OF the territory near the center
OF the volcanic action OF the CAPE have
stood in solitude of surprising awful
ness.
There, in territory bereft Of any ves-
tige of vegetation. save an occasional
thistle ciumps. with huge powders, to
which the monoliths OF stoaehenge would
appear hut puny toys, and where huge
ridges Of red clayey gravel twist and curl
as II the hand of a Titan In its rage had
rent the surface for miles with one saw
age wrest OF his hand. one may stand for
hours without hearing sound OF ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
HUNTING FIERCE TIGERS
IN THE JUNGLES OF INDIA.
Lord Cuzons Bag Of Great Beasts in G~aor Sir Arthur
Hewitfs Adventure

- ORD CURZON. the yiceroy OF In
dia, rs now a member in good
standing Of all the sacred hunt
= ing lodges OF the world Lately,
- In company with Lady Curzon,
r. made regal and triumphal tour of
~ northwest provinces. In Gwalior
rreat hunt was arranged, and Lord Cur
ron got his first tigers. They were fine
fsllows, and he dropped them with clean
sbots.
rhe tour OF Lord and Lady Curzon was
the more triunphai and pleasing to the
peopie OF India because n followed an ex-
II hazardous journey through the plague
ard famne-stricken provinces In Central
lkdfa, In which Lady Curzon accompanied
lin with true American pluck. The two
tr1ps were made by the viceroy In fol-
loving out his conception of his duties
- laid down by him IN speech In Luck
nov recently. when he said that rulers
an their deputies could not hold aloof
nowadays, but had to descend from the
throne and mingle with other people
After the sad and unpleasant trip
through the stricken provinces the trip
through the grand country OF the north
vert provinces began, and II was an I'M
Interrupted procession of pageants Eng
lishmen and natives WED with each other
70 receive the couple in becoming man
NV. huti'ik LddiNlOuS Oh Int n0tpltdI-
~ Of the rich native princes were made
II seem pale BY the reality. Cities were
decorated with all their wealth. Ele-
plants trapped with silver and gold and
precious stones were In waiting to carry
the distinguished visitors 10 the palaces
Of rajahs and other native rulers, In
Agra where they were in camp for nine
days, the gorgeousness and splendor and
prodigality OF the old days before Eng
lish occupation were repeated. Cawnpore
vent Wild with enthusiasm and provided
entertainment such as the wonderful and
refined city OF Chicago could not have
sven suggested In It's widest Prairie ave-
nue. revels to the Miss Letter of that
time.
Lucknow. Jebbulpore. Gwalior and Bho-
pal we're visited In turn, and II was while
ascending Sanchi Hill, near Ghopal. that
RAjah Deem Dayal made the photograph
watch In reproduced hero. showing the
vtcescy and his American wife on the
eroAt elephants. all decked out with their
pfseious trappings.
Dir Arthur Hewftts Adventure.
Not every one who has hunted tigers in
India has Jared so well as Lord curzou.
II h related that Sir Arthur Hewitt, who
II one OF the best-known tiger hunters OF
the British army. was once put az bait
n tiger hunt. Sir Arthur was captured
BY Nung Gung Gee. Al fierce native chief.
The Englishmsu headed a scouting ex-
petition into Birmania the country be-
tween Prone and Raneoon. Being over
taken by night at a considerable distance
from camp. the little party lighted fires
and lay down TO sleep This IL the story
a. told by Sir Arthur Hewitt himself in
: London club room recently:
euddenly." he says. some time in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
LORD CURZOWS "BAG. :"

lifted an arm in puny defense OF my head
before her onward rush. She lifted me
as a cat might lift mouse. Up the
torrents dry bed she swept. and dashed
me. face downward to the ground.
Planting one paw upon my PROSTATE
form, she shook me until my skeleton
ratified. Her object was to break my
spine. The claws of this raging tigress
dug into the exposed flesh. Another paw
tore my hip. l was bathed in the blood
that flowed from her jaws. 1 lay as
helpless as a babe. | feigned death.
The effort was easy in my abject help
lessness, and IL saved my life.
My men had not been inactive. One
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Eueouraxing Civit War.

4 notice has been posted 81 the Offices
Of eight Chicago milk companies Offering
$50 reward "a the ten drivers who shall
before January /. 1891, return the creates.
number - milk bottles % the company
ers.
II Is stated that since the COMPANY be-
gan the delivery OK milk In bottles at
least u.ao ~ these bottles have been ne
tanned b. thc customers The bottles are
worth about 5 cents each 10 the company.
Get the bottles wherever you see
them" was the instractisn 10 the
drivers Nv omen keep thera for rre-
serves and pickles Never mind What Is
ia the hNttl9. Foe inc driver throw ia out
ON the deog. IL IL Is stra berry Jam. 50
much the weEss feE the 3sHl."-Aew Yegk
ErihurA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
w. O. CAMPBELL.

ma. nfe. ard strapped in a stranxs psns-
trailing mist and imagine thAi h@ - in
rhGss auS that the word has not yet
hoen created In this Demon Land. a. u
y called hy the natives. a stFong ot1r az
aa,fpetre afivsE from the s0A in many
psssea. aad sail lakes and p1eis are rFi-
uerrpa 90 o. fhe most tesoate Spot en-
earth
Into n Land of Surprises.
''Dcss ending from the plateau along the
tcsrped @Hges - the rocks. IN some places
PERCEPTIONS and iu others pisntinw sufs-
c'cuts te email ite experienced rnegutain
rHmhcE 20 oHln.H foofhoid are aoan
comes 4gun slessegy Il44s has = aigg3actly
sostAlcg etteck Tie solitude bgszks. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

the Jungle. and beaten With sticks all the
way Finally they came to halt The
esndAge was removed from nay eyes,
ofvwtng accustomed 20 the light. | dis
covered tiger trap ahead, l ald not in-
nsdiately comprehend thu purpose 81 my
sspsprx Hat my uncertainty did not last
long
Human nciag tor HIATT.
The tiger trap was constructed OF nsm-
zoe One section " q Was cnl OFT from
zoe rest by a network 81 bamboo rods.
lhs formed the receptacle for the bait.
the bait Was myself. They stripped nas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
ORD AND LADY cURzoN ASCENDING SANcA HILL.

At one OF the turns In the dry bed az
torrent l halted. Not many Yards ahead
we're a tiger. his mate and their two
cubs. The father sprswiod at fuil length
on the ground. asleep The cubs frisNe4
about like giant kittens. The mother
watched them Idly When the cubs coi-
lided with her IN their sport she dealt
one or the other a playful blow that would
have wrecked a bungalow.
within few days J bad organized a
hunt I insisted that the tigress be ieft
10 me NJ companions we're so take care
OF the rest OF tho family. We found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

fo renir 10 IS letter from Vorlaa 81
New Haven. England. asking Tor a def
uitisn Of the term Absent Minded Beg
gar" kipllngs secretary writes; Mr..
Kipitng desires me 70 say, IN answer 20
yoar letter that the term Absent Minded
arrar So csc usca bR private soldiers
thensseives wbeu the3 have fotSotien an4
small auty. and 0css@E IL : seaesls tesn
q sldes-ns-."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

in walch Il fTe1usntiy takes refuge when
chased rs dogs. RE Geath grip ~ its VOW
erfaI claws Is 40 tenacious that 81 -
sometimes necessary 20 fell the tree IN
order 20 obtain the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

them. and with little difficulty. in the
depths of the Jungle. The tigress, when
/ caught sight of her, had arched herself
in the beautiful attitude which precedes
a spring. My eye made the straightest
of lines from the gun barrel TO her head.
For one second she and 1 exchanged
look that made me cold I fired and she
leaped simultaneously.
A long burn through her fur was the
only effect of my bullet. A hanging
branch had DETECTED 1t. I fred again.
was hit. A wide red stream ran down
her breast. Her roars seemed to exhaust
the supply of air and make 1t hard to
breathe. She rushed ahead and disap-
peared in the jungle. We dared not fol-
low through the high grass, but one Of
my men climbed a tree.
4 see her. master he cried. She is
stretched on the ground
Alive or deadT
:" Dead
In the Jaws of an Enraged Cat.
Il ran ahead. There lay the tigress. a
motionless mass of loud color. As stood
gazing the great eyelids lifted. She leaped
TO her feet and beat the ground with one
paw. Quick as herself. l aimed my gun
at her heart. The bullet barely missed.
Once more ! let fly. This time l broke
projecting fang from the jaw of the I'll
gress. The bullet emerged just beneath
her eye. The beast reared nightly upon
her hind legs. There was no time TO re-
load my gun. She gasped right In my face.
In desperation I rammed the steel barrel
OF my weapon between those foaming
jaws of hers. She knocked II aside as IL
IL were a match.
Il stood disarmed within reach OF her. 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Nal. NeviI'. Marrow Escape.

Maj. Nevil, also of the British army In
India, ranks with Sir Arthur Hewitt as a
sportsman, and this is a story he tells of
tiger hunting in the jungle. distant six
days from Calcutta:
The forests were as thick and stubborn
as the hair on n boys head. For hours
had struggled through the high grass
and over tho monstrous roots OF trees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

living
! mis-
|pt II
than
|hotst
N ina-
" 10
| hoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

| sains
! inity
| 4 by
tons
| a all
there
| nonG
asiN
eafus
| y an
acss
| and
! and
! for
Way
their
| Aie6
] re-
can
. tiasss
. med
se
. ss,has
heart
| the
| .kinx
| a ~
| sssfs
| ths
| X ~
! sula
. a the
mas
seus
. Hing
key
ana
. sgtet
t0hn
Ma
that
| aSy@
| e un-
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Of
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-09
CAUGHT WITH KODAK
ABOUT The DEPICTS,
People Who Came and Went Away
Yesterday.
A SNAPSHOT AT THE COACHES
Some are Your Friends and Some are
Not.-Who Come and Go in Day
Is Your Name Written There With
the Others?

"Like father, like son, lis an old say
ing, and the latest illustration of it Is
found in the way the sons are wearing
our boys ST.. so shoes. Schumpert Shoe
Co.
Mr.. Will E. Wooten, of Buena VIsts,
was in the city yesterday for a short
while.
Mr.. Henry Bussey, of Columbus,
made short business trip to Americas
yesterday morning.
Mr., T, W. Zuber, formerly of this
city but now residing in Cuthbert,
was here yesterday,
R. +. Thornton registered from At
lanta yesterday among the several ar
rivals at the Allen House.
Mr.. L. L. Dorsey, prominent stock.
man of Anchorage Ky. is IN the city,
stopping at the Allen House,
@. E, Hamilton registered from At.
lanta yesterday among the numerous
arrivals at the Windsor Hotel
Mr.. G. Howard Beazley, of Lees.
burg, was in the city yesterday morn,
ing, coming up on legal business.
Miss Opal Hines, one of Americus
prettiest young ladies left yesterday
for Leesburg upon short visit to rela.
tives.
Miss Matte Wheatley left yesterday
for Milledgeville where.she will be the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Crawford, for several days.
Mrs. Paul Pope, of Savannah, and
Miss Lizzie Wilkinson, of Montgom-
cry, are guests of Mrs. J. N. Scarbor.
ough on Church street, arriving here
Yesterday,