Arröe

See Æröe. Arrom (är-rom'), Cecilia Böhl von Faber, Madame de: pseudonym Fernan Caballero. Born at Morges, Switzerland, 1796: died at Seville, Spain, April 7, 1877. A Spanish novelist, author of "La familia di Alvareda" (1850), etc. Arrot. The weasel in "Reynard the Fox." there in 1766. A Cuban historian. law in Havana and Mexico, and was regidor of Havana 1830 . from Italy. Arrawaks. See Arawaks . Arrebo (är-e-bō'), Anders Christen sen. Born in Æröe, Jan. 2, 1587: died at Vordingborg, Denmark, March 12, 1637. A Danish poet, author of "Hexaëmeron" (1641 and 1661), etc. He was styled "the father of Danish poetry": he introduced into it the renai ance then spreading Arrée (är-ra'), Monts d'. A mountain group in the department of Finistère, France, culminating in Mont St.-Michel (about 1.275 feet high). Arrest (är-rest'), He in rich Ludwig d'. Born at Berlin, Aug. 13, 1822: died at Copenhagen, June 14, 1875. A German astronomer, appointed profe or at Leipsic in 1852 and at Copenhagen in 1857, noted for his discoveries of comets and observations of nebulæ. Arretium (ar-re's hi-um). An ancient and powerful city of Etruria: the modern Arezzo (which see). In an Italian coalition against Rome (285-282 В. Arretium refused to take part, and was be sieged by the whole force of the confederacy including paid hordes of Gallic Senones. L. Cæcilius Me tell us went to the relief of the city, but was defeated and slain, with seven military tribunes and 13,000 men, the rest of the army being made prisoners. Arrhidæus (ar-i-dē'us). [Gr. Ἀῤῥιδαῖος .] Killed 317 B. C. Half-brother of Alexander the Great, and one of his succe ors, put to death by order of Olympias. Arria (ar'i-ä). Died 42 A. D. The wife of Cecina Pætus. Her husband was condemned to death Arrow Lake, Upper and Lower. Expansions of the Columbia River in British Columbia. Arrow point (ar'ō-point), Catharine. In George Eliot's novel "Daniel Deronda," a girl accomplished to a point of exasperating thoroughne , but po e ing much good sense. Arrow smith (ar'o-smith), Aaron. Born at Winston, Durham, July 14, 1750: died at London, April 23, 1823. A noted English geographer and chartographer. He published "A Chart