davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
THE NATHAN MURDER.
Count Ioaune's 'Chnrges-Hei IL Directed to
IRY His Proofs BEFORE the Grand LnrY.

Lay HIS Proofs Before the Grand Jury.
The N. Y. Post of last evening says:-
James Hughes was rearraigned on a charge of
grand larceny, and pleaded not guilty. Hughes
is the man charged by the Count Joannes
whom he had formerly engaged as his counsel
with the Nathan murder. Hughes requested
the court to assign counsel for his defense and
begged that the Count" should have nothing
further to do with him.
Judge Bedford then assigned Mr.. McClelland
and Mr.. Roche to defend Hughes, and those
gentlemen, after few moments consultation,
asked for days adjournment.
The Court granted the adjournment, and
then said to the Count:-"On Tuesday last upon
the arraignment of James Hughes for larceny,
you, as his counsel, pleaded not guilty to the
charge. Immediately afterwards you boldly
asserted thatshe was the murderer of Mr.. Nathan,
and pledged your word that if the larceny case
against Hughes was adjourned for one week.
you would then be able to offer convincing
proof, and fully justify the unprecedented posi-
ton which you then assumed.
GAS / am one of those who believe that the
authorities should not leave a stone unturned
and that every effort should be put forth to
arrest and punish the murderer, granted your
request You now tell me that you have the
requisite proof. This courtroom is not the
proper place to hear that proof but with the
concurrence of the District Attorney, l will
direct you to go before the Grand Jury, now in
session, and under oath offer proof. And then,
after the Grand Jury shall have taken official
action in the matter, just and discriminating
public will unquestionably render the proper
and fitting verdict as regards your action in this
matter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
A FRENCH NAVAL PRIZE.
Seizure of German Vessel with IN American
Cargo.

Scizure Off German Vessel with an American
Cargo.
A private letter recently received in this city
from Tahiti has some interesting Information
about the capture of the North German barque
Gazelle, which sailed from this port September
2, On the 22d November, when about twenty
miles from Iquique, and nine or ten miles off
shore, the vessel sighted steamer which, on
approaching, proved to be the French gunboat
Lamothe Piquet. An officer from the steamer
boarded the barque, overhauled the papers, and
took possession of vessel and cargo as prize.
The cargo belonged to Americans, but no per-
son of that nationality was the vessel.
The officer hauled down the North German
flag, substituted the French tri-color, and sent
the bark to Tahiti. The master and boy were
left on the Gazelle, and the crew taken on
board the steamer as prisoners of war. The
steamer proceeded to Iquique, where she ar
rived on the 25th of November The comman-
der of the steamer told the crew to consider
themselves prisoners of war, and, if found at
tempting to escape they would be instantly
shot The Peruvian authorities notified the
commander that they would not allow him to
take the crew of the Gazelle away, and he was
obliged to free his prisoners San Francisco
Bulletin Jan. II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25

Too much study has made Springfield
negro boy, sixteen years old, insane.
1T is now thought that at least twelve lives
we're lost by the burning of the Spotswood
Hotel in Richmond.
-Rchmonds cup of bitterness is full and
running DER. Mexican Buchanan Is acting there
this week.
Eng the paralyzed Siamese twin, is re-
ported to be failing rapidly.
The Baptists of Akron, Ohio, are COM
fortably immersed in warm baths.
Maine lavishes $1'75 year on the eduea-
tion of each of its public scholars.
The will of President Lopez has been pro-
bated in England and reprobated in Mexico
Duluth Bay has stage ronte over eighteen
inches OF ice, with the thermometer an inch
below zero.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
MuFderOus Assault on Machinist by Two
COnviois In Ihe New Jersey state Prison.

AIuFdeFOus Assault machinist by Two
COnviots In the New Jersey state Prison.
On Sunday morning William Reed, ma
chinist, went with his brother-in-law to the
; new Jersey & state rrison 10 repair some ma.
him. They had worked on some time IN ap-
parent tranquility when Reeds brother-in-law
went away to get his dinner, leaving Reed, the
machinist, with the keys.
Soon as the prisoners found that they were
alone with one man, who had key that would
give the way to liberty, they set upon him with
terrible frenzy. One of the prisoners stabbed
Reed with file in four places between the
shoulder and back, demanding the key of the
door whereby the brother-in-law had left the
prison. The wounded man. finding it was a
battle for life not only fought brayey but
called loudly for assistance His cries alarmed
Mr.. Henlon, the keeper of the prison, and help
arriving the enraged convict was soon disabled
and conveyed to safe quarters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
The trenton. N. j.. Mystery Cleared Up.

The inquest on the body of Asa Downes took
place at Trenton yesterday before Coroner Par
sons. The result of the investigation shows
that the murder theory was based upon no evil
dence to warrant the suspicion of foul play. 1t
was proved that Downes left his watch at a
charge of friend. On Saturday night he
wandered in an intoxicated condition to the
Sand Town road, and fell on some pieces of
glass, which cut his hand so severely that the
loss of blood and exposure to the cold caused
death. The jury, after hearing the evidence,
returned verdict of accidental death" The
city was much excited until the evidence was
given before the Coroner's jury, and great relief
is felt that there was no reason to suppose the
deceased had been murdered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
SCENE IN A RAILWAY CAR.
Tho Latest and Most Startling Fish Story
UnfOunded Charges ARuinst Respectable
Elderly Gentlemen.

The Latest and Most Startling Fish Story
UnfOunded Charges ARainst Respectable
Elderly Gentiemen.
The last fish story comes from New Jersey.
Lately, in the interior of that State, mild
looking countryman entered a railroad car,
bearing bundle tied up in a handkerchief,
which he placed under his seat at the end of the
car. After travelling along for about half an
hour, a lady sitting in front of the countrymau
was observed to move uneasily in her seat, and
to cast savage glances at seemingly respect
able man sitting by her side.
In few moments afterwards another lady,
still further to the front, became uneasy" and
at last, rising in her seat requested that some
gentleman in the car would protect her from an
elderly. looking gentleman by her side, and
whom she stated had insulted her.
A dozen persons offered their assistance, and
before the accused could speak in his own de-
fense his hat was jammed over his eyes, and he
was dragged TO the rear of the car.
While there, and carrying on with the
avengers a war of words as to what the indig-
nifty meant, still another lady rose, also seated
further up the car, and accused gentleman
sitting behind her with improper conduct. a
rush was made Tor insulter number two but that
gentleman vigorously defended himself with
large walking stick which he happened to have
(and which, by the way, was one cause of the
last troubles, his accuser stating that he had in
decorously been Iapping her ankles under
the seat with the same), and while the struggle
to get at him was still in progress somebody in
the front of the car shouted there's ''snake on
the floor" A scene then ensued. The ladies in
the car eambered up on to the seats, aud many
got on the arms and backs of the same. One
elderly maiden managed to stand on the backs
of two seats in the best circus manner possible
under the circumstances, while young mother
threw her baby into parcel-rack, and then
hung convulsively to ventilator.
The confusion awoke the countryman, who,
on being told of the snake first felt in his bun
die, and then exclaimed, "I'm blamed if that old
eel haint got loose, started for the front, and
soon returned grasping firmly an immense eel,
which he had first caught, while ont fishing,
but which, when brought into the car, had
managed to get out of the bundle, and had
the different varieties of ladies' garters which
he encountered on the way. Apologies given
and received straightened everything in that
car but the hat that was jammed down, and the
countryman leaving at the next station, no blood
was drawn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
be deficit. Under a decision

the deficit. Under decision rendered
some years ago by Judge Pearson,
it st ems that only small portion of the work
done by the contractor has been con sidered sub
ject to the act of 1856 and the supplement of
1S62-say one-hfth-so that under the system
now in vogue, the contractor has been enabled
to make heavy perquisites from the rem ,ining
four-ffths. Indeed the contractor proposing to
undertake the job for the next three years has
agreed to give the State $2O, ,OOO or thereabouts,
for the printing outside of the few items on
which he actually bid. The feeling prevails
that he will not now appear, fearing that he
may be held subject to any new law which the
Legislature nav enact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
TROUBLES OF AN IMPRESSARIO.
Max Strnkosch "Goes', for n Gentleman of the
OuiII.

QailI.
The great musical caterer and invincibe inn
preSsdriO, Max Strakosch, having occasion to
find fault with the vigorous English used by the
editor of the Rochester Daily Union and Adoer-
iiser, in referring to MaXs social and operatic
standing, went" for that individual in the
Supreme Court this morning, after the following
fashion,
1t seems that on the 9th of September last
there appeared in the aforementioned journal,
under the heading, "The Nilsson SWipdle,"
quite strong attack on Strakosch for charging
81 for tickets, "under the pretense of present.
ing first-class artists" Strakosch says the
paper calls him a swindler and asks $4,000
damages. The defendants, in their answer, put
in the whole article, and some other articles
from their paper and claim that Miss Nilsson
was not the equal of Jenny Lind, and that they
breaking into the time-honored price of So per
seat, and demanding Jenny Lind prices.
The case came up on motion to strike out
this part of the answer, and also on motion to
change the Uenue to Rochester. A rather anus
ing colloquy occurred as to the merits of Miss
Nilsson between Judge Van Worst, the defeu-
dants counsel and the Court, in which the former
insisted that she was unequal to Jenny Lind,
and Judge Sutherland, though admitting that
he had not heard her, and had only seen her in
church, was Inclined from general report to
doubt Judge Van Vorsts statement. Against
the motion to change the Uenue, Mr.. Scudder
for plaintiff, insisted that he had thirty-eight
witnesses DR.. Doremus, Z. w. Stoughton,
Clarence A. Seward
Judge Sutherland-I guess know who you
are going to name.
Decision reserved.-N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
A CRYING EVIL.
Life Insurance NIismanaRement-Inerdin
Rates to solicitors.

Rates to solicitors.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin says:-
The competition of managing agents of life
insurance companies seeking to secure the SER
vices of successful solicitors Outruns in tempting
offers the most seductive inducements that other
lines of business can present. Thirty and forty
per CT has become very common figure with half
a dozen of our managers, and there are instances
where within the past week so and 60 per cent.
on new business has been pledged to well-known
canvassers.
While life insurance corporations are willing
to ooze out their life-blood in such eXtravagant
and ruinous rates, policy-holders will not be
surprised to notice the demise and financial en-
barrassments of certain of these institutions
There appears to be no better way for the gene
raj public to analyze these facts than by taking
a commissioners report and estimating the ratio
of the gross expenses on the amount OF cash
premium receipts. In many instances premium
notes become and are legitimate appendage to
receipts, but even these will show in what pro-
portion they are to the amount of cash pre-
miums and gross number of policies out
standing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
philadelphia Trade Repors.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 2o.-Bark-In the absence OF
sales we quote No. Querctron at $50 q ton. Tan
ners' Bark ranges from S17 to S22 per cord.
Seeds-Cloverseed is in small supply and ranges
from 1890. to l1c. per Id. Timothy is nominal at
S6@625, Flxseed is wanted by the crushers at S2@
210
The Flour market is very Arm, and steady
demand prevails from the home consumers, with
some inquiry on speculation. About 100 barrels
changed hands, including supertne at 10; extras
at 1913; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family
at s6T5@7'50; Pennsylvania DO. do. at s6'50@T;
Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois do. do. at 1925 for
low grade up to sIT6 for fancy, and st. Louis do.
do at IS. Rye Flour may be quoted at s. 25(45-50
geo barrels sold at the latter rate. In Corn Meal
no sales were reported.
The market is poorly supplied with prime Wheat
and for Fths description steady demand prevails
at frDl prices. Sales OF 5000 Bushels at sl67@1'6O
for Indiana red sl 456 l50 for Pennsylvania do
and 81 coal 81 for amber. Rye ranges from 9527Tc
for Western. Corr is scarce and held at further
advance sales OF 500 bushels Western mixed at
soc. Oats are unchanged: 1900 bushels Western and
Pennsylvania sold at 5I@60c.
Whisky is held with more confidence. 20 barrels +.
Western iron-bOund sold at 9Sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
PIGEON SHOOTING.
A Prospective Raid on the ShO0ters-SpOrts.
men Who May Fund themselves in Limbo.

A Prospective Raid the ShO0ters-Sp Orts.
champion pigeon shooting match between Ira
A. Paine, OF New York, and Captain A. III. BOgardus
OF Illinois, is announced 10 take place to-day the
encosed grounds Of the Long Island Pigeon Shoot
ing Club, near the Union Course. These gentlemen
Will shoot 100 birds each for $1,000 and the dia
mond Championship badge of America, unless the
programme should be nteTfered with. Such is
likely 10 be the case Mr.. Henry Bergh OF the
Society Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
having mace arrangements TO break up the match
ana arrest those VINO Participate in or witness the
killing, and wishes 10 pat stop to the practice in
New York. The IN ona last n match was shot at Fleet
Paine. 1t occupied two hours and thirty-seyen
minutes. They shot at 100 BIRDS each the score
standing at the clOse-Paine, SO Tinker 81 Subse-
quently Paine went westward on a SHOOTING cam
pagn, where he met Captain Bogardus, from which
meeting resulted the present match. lively Gime
may be expected should Mr.. Bergh carry out the
threatened raid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25

MEssRs. DE HAvEN BROTHER, No. 10 s. Third
street, Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. s. 6s Of 1884, 11l@111A: do. 1862. lO9A
do. 1854 l0sa @lo9; do 1885, l0s1l@109; do. 1866,
do. iOs3S@lOs% 10-40s, lOs1E@1OS4. u s. 80 Year
per cent Currency, 1l01@llO2; gold 1lOK@
nos; Silver, lO5@10I: Union Pacific Railroad
9OO@slO: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. e75a69O. .
MBssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co.. No. 80 y. Third
1881, III 115@111A b90s OF 1862 1OaK@lO9X do 1884,
l0sX@l09; do. 1865. lOsA@109; do, July, 1865,
1865, 1OsKSiOs2 IS. i04O los = Si0ss( Gold ii0%
911OI. U. S. Pacific r. r. Curcy 6s, 11OA@l1O3S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
New YorG MONEY and stocG nIarLer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-5toeks very strong. Money,
597 per cent. Gold, HOS. e-2Os, 1864,
coupon, lO94 DO 1854 DO, lOsy 10. 1865 DO. lOsX;
do. 1863 new lOI4 do. 1867, lOsA; do. 1868, lOsK
Canton Co., 80: Cumberland pref, 26; New York
Central and Hudson River, 951s Erie, 221; Reading
l1s; Michigan Southern, S2 Illinois Central,
1888; Cleveland and Ptttsbnrg, :l05Hi Chicago and
SsX Western Onion Telegraph. AK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
FROM EUROPE.
Yesterdny,s quotations.

LONDON, Jan. 24-s P. M.-American securities
quiet. Stocks quiet
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24-S P. M.-Cotton hrmer, mid
ding uplands, 7X@Sd. mddling Orleans, sac
sid Sales $4,000 bales, of which 2000 were for ex-
port and speculation. Sales OF cotton loading on
ship at Mobile at 3d. for middling Mobile. Bread
stufis quiet. Receipts of wheat for three days,
$4,000 quarters, $4,000 OF which were American.
oats, 9s I'd. Peas rmer at AS. Sd. Linseed Oil at
London easier at c29.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
FROM DELA WIRE.
Death of rbomas Garret

WILMINGToN, Del, Jan. 25.-The venerable
Thomas Garrett, well known as a prominent
abolitionist, and especially as friend of escap-
ing slaves, died here this morning, aged eighty
two. He had been i'll for some time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
rhn nepnrtmcnt of the sonth.


Despatch TO the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--By direction of the
President the headquarters of the Department
of the South is transferred from Atlanta, Ga,
to Louisville, KY, the latter being the head
quarters ofsSIajor. General Halleck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25

crowd, who succeeded in wrenching the book
from him and handing it over to Spruance, who
ran down the street with IL bare headed, lodged
into a store on the corner, and subscribed for
5000 900 himself, and locked up the book. The
meeting then adjourned two hours for drinks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
FROM THE VEST.
Heavy Snow storm,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-A heavy snow storm
has prevailed since Q o'clock. Wind northeast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25

Harvard College is to have Professorship
of Political Economy.
"A Portland man has carefully covered his
cold.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED THIS MoRNIN

bT UuIk ElIilui FUIuvSi IIVIII " IIVSOII Va % vi
plaster 10 Workman a Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
Delaware Railway Directors.
Count JOannes' Nathan Murderer.
Nillson's 0peratic Troubles.
Life Insurance Mismanagement.
Mr., Bergh and Pigeon-shooting

ETC.. ETC., EGc.. Etc.s Fac.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-31

SERVED HIM RIGHT-HH Him A oa;ia
George-'I C0m0aaad the Peace. I'VE
have just heard the details of an Interesting
affair which came off at Charlotte. G. Ut
on last court day, showing that tfe battle
is not always to the strong nor the race 10
the swift. Mr.. George W. Graham. the
Republican candidate for the Senate Eas vas
quietly conyersing with several of his
friends, when man by the name of Har-
'ey approached Mr. g., and several times
him. NO
Mr.. G. bore with the language of Harvey
until his patience grew weary, when de-
hoerately setting down his hat and handing
MS cane to friend, informed the bully thai
he ne was ready to try his fighting qualities.
ms beng exactly what Harvey wanted.
he expressed himself satisfied, and the two
men were soon at sharp work. Mr.. Gra-
ham soon convinced his antagonist that. al
though, the smaller of the two, by at least
iilty pounds, he was his superior in science
and cool determination to conquer. About
the seventh blow he sent Harvey quivering
to grass, and as he arose cried "nuff'' most
Justify. He acknowledged himself badly
whipped, and his friends declared he had
received just what he deserved, although he
was urged to do the very thing in which he
SO signally failed.
After the fight was all over the Judge.
in the name of the Commonwealth. com,
manded the peace" Exactly, Judge, YOU
were right; and we are glad you gave Gra-
ham time to drub your Democratic bully.
We are a considerable of a fightest our
selves, but never lacked judgment to insist
upon fighting man who would decline llD-
til he was forced to accept. They are the
worst men on earth to "tackle," and if
fellow don't want to be badly bumped"
ne had better not force modest man into
rough and tumble fight. 'Rah for every
man who licks Dragging bully.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-31
APPOINTMENTS FOR SPEAKING.

r. D. RECELEY. l:sq., viii address ihc ciii
zens of Virginia as follows:
Westmoreland @. H.-WEDNESDAY, Nov l.
Warsaw, Richmond dcounty--THURSDAY, Nov
Heathville NORTHAMPTON county - FRIDAY
Nov 8.
Lancaster q. H.-SATURDAY, Now L.
All OF the above meetings will commence at /;
O'Clock M Local committees will take especia
pains to secure full attendance at each of these
meetings.
HON W. IL. II. STOWELL will address tn,
eitizens of the Fourth Congressional District al
the following times and places designated be-
row. Local Committees of the Republican
party in the different counties, will at once pro
ceed TO give notice of the meetings and invite
the Democrats TO discuss the questions of tlip
day:
Rieeyille, Pittsylvania ty-wEDNEsDAY,
Nov. l.
Meadsviile Halifax county-TIIIJRSDAy Nov
g - ~
Pittssylyania G H., Pttsylvania county-FRI-
DAY, Nov. g.
Danville, Pittsylyania county -SATIrRDAY
Nov. L.
Charlotte c. H.. Charlotte eounty--MoNDAY.
Nov. G.
EWILLOUGHBY and COL. EDWARD
DANIELS will address their fellow-ctizens at
the following places:
LouDouN COUNTY
mlton-WEDNESDAY Nov. lst. atIP.
FAIRFAX COUNTY.
ranesville-THURSDAY, Nov. 2, at2P.M
Herndon-THURSDAY nov 2 nt7P III
Centreville-FRlDAY,N Nov. 8, at II NJ
Vienna SATURDAY, Nov. T. at p NJ
Falls Chnrch-SATURDAY, Nos 4, at7PM.
Fairfax @. H-MONDAY, Nov. G, at il M
The Conservative candidates are invited to a
joint discussion
Hon. CHARLES II. PORTER, author of the
Homestead Provision of the Constitution, viii
address the people on the political issues OF thp
day, as follows:
Beaver Dam Depot, Hanover rcounty-WEIJNES-
DAY, November l.
Henrco Court t-House-THURSDAY, November
New Kent O. II FRIDAY, Noyembera
Near Manchester, Chesterfield county-SATJJR-
DAY. November 4.
Richmond City, City Spring Parl1-MONDAY,
November 6.
These meetings will commence at O'Clock Nj.
reclsely, except the one near Manchester which
Wiii pegln at 10 clock a. NJ, and the one at City
Spring Park at O'Clock p. NJ
AS a rule, any gentleman opposed to the pria.
cples OF the Republican, party will be allowed
tiine toreply, say one hour-AIr Porter reseryinp
ms right to close the discussion.
HoS. JAMES II. ILATT, JR will address the
people OF Southside Virginia follows:
Hielssford, Greensylle county = SATURDAY, /
Dinwiddie q. H.--NIONDAY, Nov. 9th
Petersburg Nov 9Th
MIR PLAT1will conform to the arrangements |
made by the Republicans of the respective conn- |
lies III relation to these meetings az eg;irts time
oi assembling and any division OF tire il NAV be
deemed desirable 10 make with onponenis
County Committees are rcuuested 10 rive ll,e |
most extended notice possible belor. the day of
meeting.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-31

Maryland Rnces.

baan.o'e, October 30.-On the pimI;co
Byron" ~ i"fu
inc second race. mile heats; for horses
owned IN Maryland; purse $3.50, was won
l:53; 1860. ''''2
me tnird race-City Hall stakes-was
won by Eolus )" "By the Sea-, was the
second, and " Frogtown' third. ''''
c,.l foqrtn ~, race.Bowie stakes--post entry
ior all ages; four mile heats s251 en-
trance; 500 forfeit; the club to add - 0oo
Harry Bassett" and i" Fieln,boldU
started. i'assett" won easily in two
heats. Time: 7:543; S:O3y. W.
grounds. o'i '''e