davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
.LEAGUERS RETURN
FROM THE NORTH
Judge Works Reports Successful
Trip--Says Stanton Has De-
veIoped Little Support

Judge John D. Works. Lincoln-Roose-
velt candidate for the United States
senate, returned yesterday morning
from his stumping trip through the
northern end of California In company
with Hiram Johnson and A. j. Wallace,
the leagues candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor. He reports a
most favorable reception at the hands
of the voters along the way.
1.-THE most favorable feature of our
trip as I regard it," said Judge Works
last night when seen at his home, was
the reception accorded us in the small
towns where no previous notice or our
coming had been given.
"Riding into such places in our auto
mobiles, we would stop at corner, and
in a short time an assembly of from
fiftv to 200 voters would surround us
and listen eagerly to our arguments.
1.-THE campaign is creating great IN
terest everywhere. The people seem
thoroughly aroused to the necessity OF
throwing off the yoke of the Southern
Pacific from the government of Cali
fornia. Large audiences were the rule
in every place we spoke.
''In Sacramento the meeting was pre-
sided over by man prominent In pub
lie life and in the educational circles of
that city, known as an ardent Democrat
for many years, who took occasion
when introducing us to the audience to
say that he had this year registered as
a Republican in order to assist the
Lincoln Roosevelt league in its struggle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

to deliver the state from the rule of the
Southern Pacific.
1--WE had the field entirely to our
selves while in the north. With the ex-
ception OF Alexander Gordan, candidate
for railroad commissioner and Law
renee O'Brien, who is running for secre-
tary of state, who travelled with us for
few days around Sacramento, no
other candidates appear to have COM
menced their campaign. A few men for
the assembly have announced their in
tentions, but none of them has COM
menced actual work as yet
mo one, so far as | am aware, has
appeared as a candidate for the sena-
torship in opposition to myself, and
Curry seems to be the only serious rival
to Hiram Johnson. 1t is apparent that
Mr.. Curry has done a lot of hard work
all over the state, but Anderson's name
was mentioned very infrequently; Stan
toms not at all. In Bakersfield, where
many acquaintances of Mr.. Stanton are
operating in the oil fields, he has some
following, but north of that city his
name was never mentioned by the
voters with whom I talked, and even
when questioned they seemed hardly
aware of his candidacy"
Judge Works will be in the city for
the remainder of the week, when he,
with Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Johnson, will
open their campaign of Southern Cali
fornia, beginning with Orange county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
WAS IT A HOLDUP?
POLICE Think NOT
Investigate Story CT Injured Man
and Draw Their Own C0nClu-
Sions of What Happened

Was he held up or was he the victim
of man who is alleged to have paid
attentions to his wife? That is the
problem detectives ard officers of the
University station worked on last
night after Phillip Alvares related q
sensational story of a holdup and at
tack on his wife.
Alvares said he was going to his
home when a man approached himi at
Thirty-eighth street and Hooper ave-
nue. and ordered him to throw up his
hands. At this point, according to the
story of Alvares, the man rushed to-
ward him and struck him in the face.
His wife was with him. She inter-
fered and in the struggle her dress was
torn. Alvares admitted he did not lose
any money or valuables, but said his
wifes timely interference prevented the
attempted robbery.
According to the detectives who in
vestigated the case Alvares and his
wife, in company with friends, visited
Seals garden yesterday and Mrs. Alva-
res aroused the jealousy of her hus-
band by dancing a number of times
with another man, who accompanied
them on the car to their home.
When the couple alghted the per-
sistent man followed them. A fight
ensued in which Alvares received a
severe laceration of the upper lip. His
wife went to his defense and she was
also handled roughly.
Both went to the receiving hospital
where Alvares related the story of the
holdup, in which the police place no
credence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16


~ HARLES KING and his associate
players, supporting Myrtle Vane
~ opened a season of high class
melodramatic stock productions at the
Grand opera house. offering Arthur
Marchmont's powerful comedy-drama,
by Right of Sword" Two large and
enthusiastic audiences greeted the
players, who made good with friends
and critics alike. The King company
is we'll balanced and has among Its
members some exceptionally clever
actors. Mr. King and Miss Vane share
honors with Edwin Murphy and Frank
Bonner, the former appearing as the
"heaVy" and the latter as the COM
edian.
Mr. King has the role of an Ameri-
can adVenturer who finds what he Is
seeking while travelling in Russia. AS
a hero Mr.. King is all that the gal
lery gods whistle for and the parquet
ladies clap their hands for and de-
light in. He is handsome and has a
charming personality. Miss Vane is
clever actress with a pleasing person
ality. Her many little mannerisms are
certain to make her popular with
Grand regulars" Mr.. Murphy's stage
presence is strong and likable, al
though he is supposed to be villain
He has certain way with MIN whlch
stamps him as a first rate actor.
Harry Earl and Grace Rauworth, two
well-known and popular players, are
in the cast, and each does the company
credit Auda Due Rose Emerson, LII
liam Aubrey, Godfrey Mathews, Pietro
Sosso, ]. F. Mcdonald Roscoe Karns
and Fred Emlay are others in the COM
pany.
Altogether the King company is one
. fI1n Cfr
aggregation of players the Grand stage
has been trodden by in many years
Much may be expected from the King
company, for it has worth as to play
ers and will produce some of the bet
ter class melodraInaS and comedies
which will surely please.
The scenes of "By Right OF sword
are laid in Russia. Political intrlgues,
slightly off-color love and heroics are
mixed up in proper proportions. The
pathos and humor are blended in just
the right manner, making the play sin
cerely worth while. Duels, saving girls
from villains, etc, etc, run through
four acts divided into six scenes. In
the end the heroic American adVen-
turer gains the hand of the beautlIul
Russian lady, the villain Is put 10
rout. as are all others who have been
in anv way a bar to the course of true
concerned in the play with their hands
outstretched to receive their just de-
In one way "By Right of Sword is
far ahead of any dramatic offering the
Grand has made in years. Mr.. KING
has given his initial production scenic
investiture second to no other offer
ing in Los Angeles. The costumes of
the men and the gowns of the women
are up to a very high standard. Taken
hv and large, "By Right of Sword is
well worth seeing.
"The Man on the Box" at the Bur
bank is quite a relief, after the somber
and contradictory play of northern
strife, 1.-The Barrier" "I'he Man on the the
Box" is not new, but it is original. It's
situations are not hackneyed, and it's
comedy is of sort which never has
been copied. So we can always stand
"The Man on the Box" for week and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

Samuel d. We'll, who is candidate for
the council at the primary election to
be held June 2, is an attorney in the
employ of the Title Insurance and
Trust Company, in whose employ he
has been for the past seven years.
Born in Chicago thirty-five years ago,
he was member of the University of
Michigan law class of 1895, and was ad-
mitted to the bar of Illinois when 81
years old. He served in the United
States Engineer Corps in the first army
of occupation in Cuba and Porto Rico
In 1898. Mr.. We'll has taken an active
interest in civic reforms in this city
for the past seven years, and while by
no means a dyed-in-the-woo radical,
he believes strictly in honest, decent
and efficient government, and IL elected
will devote his time to maintaining
that standard of service. He believes
h giving a square deal to both indi-
Tidual and corporation and aiding pro-
tressiveness when consistent with the
>ublic welfare, and in doing this with
lut any receiving any. extra remunera-
don or reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
Lion Fondles a Child

In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
the hand that a child thrust into his
cage. Danger to child is sometimes
great when least regarded. Often it
comes through Colds, Group and
Whooping Cough They slay thou
sands that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could have saved. "A few doses cured
our baby of a very bad case of Group"
writes Mrs. George B. Davis of Flat
Rock, N. C. 1--WE always give it to
him when he takes cold. It's a Won
derful medicine for babies" Best for
Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe. Asthma
Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. SOC. 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

| highly original piece of acting, while
| anything funnier than DilPs busy COM
edy as the DEVILS janitor would be diff
ficult to conceive. One of the biggest
hits of the show is villa" sung by
Miss Maude Lillian Berri. The music
throughout is given splendid treatment.
"Forty-five Minutes from Broadway" "
| the popular George M. Cohan musical
play, will be the offering of the Belas-
co theater stock company for the cur
rent week.
George Broadhurst's new play, "The
| Price" last night completed three
| weeks career at the Belasco. Ihe
Price" will have New York produc-
ton the middle of October Mr.. Broad
hurst will leave this morning for New
York to confer with Manager William
A. Brady about the forthcoming pro-
duction of 1.-THE Price" and decide up
on the actress who will interpret the
role of Ethel Toscani.
This week, beginning this afternoon,
should be red letter one for the Or
pheum, for it marks the return after
| two years absence Of Will M. Cressy
and his clever wife, Blanche Dayne.
Cressy is the most prolific as well as
| the most artistic writer of tabloid
dramas in the land, and one of the best
actors. He will present 1.-THE Wyoming
Whoop" during his first week. The
Might Birds" a bit of musical COM
edy with Nellie Brewster and COM
pany of twelve, will also be head
| liner, there being two this week.
Gladys Lockwood and Paul MacCarty,
late of the pianophiends, will give
| some comedy songs and music, and
Lancton, Lucier & Co. will present "A
Fool Errand." Holding over are Mel
| lie Nichols, the Dancing Bugs, Walsh
Lynch and company and the Picquays.
The Los Angeles College of Osteo-
pathy graduating class of TO- to the
number of sixty, have engaged the
loges and some of the boxes at the
Orpheum for next Saturday night for
their annual theater party Their
space will be elaborately decorated
with college colors and pennants and
there will be things doing on the stage
to correspond.
While work on the new Orpheum will
be rushed as fast as men can do it,
day and night it is not probable that
the corner stone of the new structure
will be formally laid till the house is
well on toward completion, owing to
the absence in Europe Of both Morris
Meyerfield, jr, president, and Martin
Beck, general manager, of the circuit.
The structure will be built around the
space for the memorial stone and the
latter will be inserted later on, with
due ceremony.
With Foster and Foster, perhaps the
best known team of musical funmak-
ers, in their hilarfously funny sketch,
1.-THE Volunteer Pianist" Sullivan and
Considine will open an all new and un-
usually attractive vaudeville bill at the
Los Angeles theater this afternoon.
Allen Doone, Irish singer, and his COM
pany; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccain,
presenting the sketch "Uncle Charles of
Charlestown" the Bernis in fifteen
minutes of grand opera; Meir and
Mora, two English music hall artists;
Harry Bacheller, known as "the mu-
sical rube," and a new selection of COM
edy motion pictures on the Laugh-o
Scope, also will be on the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
MEMORANDA

Professor-It was by the inscription on
this colossal obeisk that we succeeded in
positively Identifying the mummy of Ram
eses the First
Uncle Henry-I suppose all that Chinese
rigamarole on there his memoranda
of the size of his socks. his watch num-
ber whom to notify in case of death and
such truck-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
CURVES

School trustee-Remember, children, Mi
chelangelo often worked for months on a
single curve.
Willie-Whatchergi Never heard of
The bush leagueri-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
POWER OF SUGGESTION

Angry man Cat the teiephone)-You &c
hang yourself smithers! (After a pause)
Do you hear me?
Central-Your party hung upl-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
HEARD IN THE CLUB CAFE

''what causes the egg famine? Tho auto
mobile"
How"
Authorities at washington say there are
$50 900 motor cars in the United States. These
cars will average at least two chickens killed
a year, or 100000 per annum. Isn't that
enough to produce an egg famine?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
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.atIa .f raa wool. &c., 81 .F.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Nv tGER GTONNOR az 7.
~. I.ouI> scout How ~ Also lose, lob an
Account Of . \ tote HIttins scandal

- I.pfI- prt - President Robert
l. Hodge uf 'hr ~ ipui. brown to-day
.ay" oui written statement resnrdtrs me
p, andal wht'n wa kick"d gp last SGndn O.
.IiernoDn when Larry I.lIois made eight
alf- ~ The -atuH mum h~r Of times Al hsi'
No oHly dos tho bead - Manager 1a,k
90 onnor fai a. ih" tN~"t - thc sfalf
hut aIao X, pu' Ilarry IioN"U l"s-s ~. iol
owing 80 N" tact that b" 'alkCd Nuh ~"
affi,tal scorer on m" afternoon ~ thu douhl"
i-arer scandal guarding 'er'ain To- .
thai va -'oT-d as al HTrpT
Pr.s'dgn' IiadRr- Statement -avE IN par
The clos M gam'- IT ~" season last ~
dav wsr. offended ~ deplorshls incidsu'~
Iat. tna,lo 80 surFfui sud exhaustive ~
auaf -i- and inNF-tigstlon NJ The srusi on
- bsl-N' o. within my power have no.
found 'he = gh'ss' evidence cf "ro"k'dUes
VA lss' ~gudal'- games N had / would
never stop 'ru'l I su|"eedrd IN pan iuR
over. NAN = 0urs Vusd with ~ ou's'de ~ the
prls - orsdn7sd b1lI. even though N '"si
me cysrv panU, I ro--e-s
doubt 'rtt fhsrs - none guilty. Of mts""n
du"t ~ di-houc-fv But ! positively all
no pertpu Snvthug 80 ocrur st M PARK
even through error 80 iudcmsn' Hlnnc
thar would allow The Niger ~ suspicion
10 30 pointed against any one connect 81
4. Tor O'Connor. hs l. hereby tsndeT~d ne
unconditional rel~4.'
" for Ilarry Hoa.'l. n y man ever
worked harder for nc success OF the -
on, in mo service 81 Tho club ~" wears
ago and for That r~ason have vert him
N me- employ ana "a gnt have con! inued
hin md u not been Tor Ne un'o-'una'"
ro'"rsfy
Nn'hiny - knoNn A. 10 O'' onnor'- sVr
cassGr The loRWai "utrorne Of the -rgrdal
vould - 20 appointment 81 Ile'dsr ZONES
tT .'ea - Rurke't ~ TnanlE" tive brp ans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
TOBR HIvS THE tVrO.
"a totes D,spated Hts Endorsed A"S Ne
WI Get q Gar Too

1u-. 700. ~ oct -. IN an offcial s'a's-
n,crr ,ssuei 'his afternoon 're~idsn' JoNu
90 ~ 'hA american League declares the
.is,s .t - louis v hen isioie pas ~ lat
...-re legitimate
Johnson rVA- Ird the au'onroh'ls % Tyrus
.tsbb a. iraditg batter The OfNcIai uPF-
lsnfa re- Wsr~ Obj. tsg9a laloie
F.'Is'
IN I.. .taismsnt President johnson ssFs
N.I'frr cobb nor IAioie asked for or 80
.,rttsI ft,n-- frCm Tho pttCher- ~ pta ers
frnp, opyn. . > teams ami carh attained his
"a sf.C. sr Tusyft ~ recpFdH 81 no
a,rerir.v Iaaxus tor no show thar their
r,.s o..''iss batting Averages are a. follows
Tnph Sr 'iutn- A. bai. i9a hase hirs. per
coufag. Tsipa IaIota. ~ times a. bat
=; hase hits percentage 7StsI
N automobile sim - The one Wh'ch
1pbb g~'- a. cham ptnn batter nV' he IRE
-e,tsd 20 I.rt~is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
IRoIII>G ~ riRkwu
Inhorn Defrais nrAdl-> In 'IAss =
1NeNl

y " Torsrs- tlacD cslGin. krA.lev
net - Waterloo at rarANar ye,'"r dsv
afternoon . hen ~ started IN the ,las, \
trotring event a. nc matinee of ~" road
drives tu n.a~ur. strides 9Th Z " sea
uaE's ,hs-tuu' ssliing Nrhorn Ha 'arl~
near Iaslng 10 ii,ide ss'onl homo, a.
" I'll Tor Ion, Is - fast blaCE .e.d'ls % urd
b. " Hai-tc1i pui him IN --' oud place
ga ne s.vuu heat
Four h"4i~ acre ns, es-arY 90 decide 4
similar class Tor re .lIc W hs'i"t-. Tor ~
,rr--- vrr,. 30 vrN matched that 'aCF
ia Irred a hoa. t.Il 'athsrIne Law rnalN
anne - n" from and nuu ~ The .Onrn
heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
HIlnarI.

aired t's pr". ~ho ,. now no World 8
hampton at .H's" cushion b'.hsId. Ago.
t-n Ealuc~ .cst-ria, l"rr hp' -
Tot. second .frcst aralsuv zuI vN-
tntu a. tho ar-Tu oou IL ~" 'i,'"s .@',
Fr,uL taa-. -. . -,tro - ~ ~ ~ 4aa -.
ih. e,anlus ha son nom D MILF t'
s,ora bstTg 90 - %"
Dc Gro nj i.v's ere 10 plzN rat. %
rrf- Ie-. - poyIes for the Ism boz 81
.r.pnI ~ p'H'ustt' % ''@ tnrs" .t>ni -
billiard "Eanuiou-hiP AMI sos uu.-"
noe n atsi. - a. ~ Uotrfs snt NIIi lat
three nigh beginning ~ lsri.. l'tt
I-oirt. VII h. plt. 81 ss'n nIENt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
rrn.n,nr q. .. zs: sln,,ea,, " 9. Q

The F'usNing PtEf school eleven yss'-r
ds,. defeated the Stuyyc~Ant Hiah School
team 81 foot hal on no Turner grounds IN
Br'.ot 81 b. The -core Of - 80 . Numm
fYy .4-hfng TIE tiushtnz bOys p'' N
tEree .ut,.ttfu'rs and the SiuNN S-ant lineur
ra'r sined unchanged ~ Iav -"n ~ Finah
~ 2 OH. 3 a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
>e~ arb nes,. ste, en-. Prep u, a Tac.r

\ -afety IN the las' perod -e'i'cf 'hs
gave b.'vsen S's' crs prsp and Nesark
,"sde'r, a. a"hoken yesterday morning
b. a long fo' ard pss- N~Vars 20, The ns ~
10 S'eNsrss ard lr~ here ~ b repu.ssd
FOR heAVy l9-se- Newark vac forced y"
r'int and the Lea her zen - Raid. The
stevens qtiartcrhs'k. tvo yaIds from h,s
goal Ho -as grabbed by 'he New ARK end-
f. ga the only score. NSUarA 'nning
TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
y, r.ul Deffats Wnctlr, school.

The ~ Eaul school ~ ,,ardsn CO. DO
featsd no Iia"EiSy -choo' team Il Brook
10 'esrs do sf'eTuooT, ~ t'ardta 'nv
py A sc0t- off, to- Ihainisrs Of The Gar
der CAV team MA Dc . d~Cp kt~f ftor, the
- ard 10 ~ The fTs' period. md 20 tho
nd peTiod mace q totchdowr. s"oTtnz
the eight points TO- h.s efn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
r,,"FD ror so'sR,B .
frst. To- : @a &c 80 F,~sl
ia 81 lsNIng tee

tTvrz.r.. 49, u.. fF- go
.fa.r.r.at r..s fIr st o. pf .r- .a. -a'
- Hr 80 k.rr..-F irptf.rs IiHrHa hFss
o.. ,ssustsi.Hu 80 s-@ % enc ts-' Hf '."
.sas-n fN.rs ssrg 'HTss Ilses .. H~.... 90
10 -'.| 200 20 a.. 'suftsI. '.H Ven
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.|. ..a-- rt.- no Ltrtt..a F -f.ss 90.
o.. 's.,rr- 20 rt- Is. H.I a.. s"r r.
t.s...v "a l-tsHrroa color ,.io .iTf''-
%" t,I. Mac. .u '... %, 'ar ss.Ts
.nr ~ fr- r.rd.~au rrt ne N.'rs. -
.uvs TIrz f.- s,or' a, Hr.l f.f 'hr-~. .. ~
u.i '-utrsr f... n, Hf.u-aIf nrs rs'' ni
Hs -..r"HHsI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

.-. E.ur,. .r tr.,. .rra .t .-"'f'-s
y
q, $500. b. . D.. ne T.rf-rr.. fs.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
- 40 FOUND - the rres den' I'D
...| ,as'srdAv ~ ~ PoA Hi.l- col
80. rgaufFa

I-'s e o. o. y bs--'NAl
..sr 80 ESs' + - IS =
.sr- - 20 = i Arr"ro"E. 2; =
p. % - , Fostsy yi - -
WN'' o. ~ a .gi TrapeF
A" "D-- = = = " .-''t.
--rr- a~d -Nacgra md IN Ierson
90 gialst o. Nedn-s iaN. D"t0-
rain on THursts' p-f0r"r %
.a.sH1r7' - 800 modal ul1'
-r-en rvoTs-sionai g~'r-~- nsu-n'SG
.| sBlIFT "a n var Boo ....if or
80 nykay N.1drv trolf G'Hr %
" -rV - Was 81 Orcr tflreTt
'Ntita.n p op a.,dJ : N~p"rr1o-t
' -T. any tLls N0ni. bTs-'l E"I' returned
- rtrnr eNpenss ~ 49,. S-rI'h and
8. der 'hs rnzI arftH" NATIONAL end
... rswDiOus " had boon ortgiuall1
.. 'na' ~r1rI and willie Ardrrsor
.aa-# 10 bu' illn~-t on 'hs part ot
usce~stgated me change
.. n end ~ fhN rnornirZ session Nt"holls
.' ''.rrs'f On - IN ~ anfags -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
IS GIVEN A PENSION
Eaton Veteran. Victim of Cir.
Cumstances, Rewarded
BY Government.
CLAIM FIRST REJECTED
palladium Specially

Eaton, O., Feb. a6.-Through the ef
forts of Congressman James NJ. Cox
Clarence Davis. a former Eatonian
now living in West Alexandria, has
been granted a pension of $40 a month
The claim was once rejected, but later
reported favorably upon.
He was a sergeant in the Twenty.
first Regiment of coast artillery, sta
toned at Fort Rosencrans. California
He had been on a furlough to San
Francisco. but missed the last train
back TO his post. and in order not 10 vi
olate the leave of absence started 10
walk back and was run down by the
cars. He suffered the loss of por.
tion of his right foot
The claim was rejected because il
was held that Davis was not in the line
of duty at the time of his injury but
upon reconsideration his simple act of
returning to his duty was held a valid
reason. The decision is a precedent
and speaks well for the effort of Con
gresham Cox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
NEWSPAPER CHANGES
Clarence Green of the Item,
Goes to News Staff of the
Dayton Herald.
ROY COMPTON BACK AGAIN

Clarence Green. who for the past few
months has been on the news staff of
the Evening Item. has accepted a po-
sitiOn with the Dayton Herald and
will leave today for Dayton to begin
his new duties Monday. During his
brief residence in this city Mr. Green
has made many staunch friends who,
although sincerely regretting his de-
parture. wish him the best of success
and good luck in his new venture Al
ways honest and fair in his dealings.
he was competitor against whom it
was a pleasure to work and his ability
as clever newspaper man was rccog
niZed by all of the craft. Mr.. Green will
be succeeded by Roy Compton. a well
known newspaper man. During the
past winter Mr.. Compton has been act
ing in the capacity of city editor of
the Henderson Cleaner. at Henderson.
Ky. His return will be welcomed by
his many friends.