davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
Didn't Care for 'Home, Sweet Home" !

Didn't Care for 'Home, Sweet Home"
In the last war OF Russia against Turkey
John Bright was one Of those who wanted 70
allow the car q perfectly free hand. Ono
day met him at dinner at q friends house.
Knowing my opinions well, he began 20 dis
cuss tho burning question With mo With ell
the glowing zeal he was wont 20 show on
such occasions. II was In the drawing room
after dinner. A number Of other guests
stood near by listening. Our views were
hopelessly asunder, but the discussion was
kept no in the most aIninble tone.
In the midst Of the conversation the Lady
of the house, an American by birth, came up
smiling, with ali the charming manner that
distinguishes her, in order TO nak whether
Mr. Bright would Ike 10 hear Home. Sweet
Home sung by young ladyf do not
know whether he was aware TINT this song,
which generally passes for being an English
one, is. in truth. by an American. At oil
events, thought It would eminently suit his
taste, and that, even irrespective of this. he
would readily answer with "Ys" But I
was 70 hear q reply the Ike Of which could
not have dreamed Of, and which gave me n
proof Of what, now and then, be was able 70
| do in the way Of plain speaking. THANK
! you" be said, II do not care axpence for
| your song | want 10 continue the CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Karl Blind on the eastern
question: Ny feelings may DO more easily
/ conceived than described. TIE lady Of the
| house, still all SMILES, but which now wero
| suffllsed with blushes, beat a hasty retreat,
after few words Of somewhat forced
| pleasantly. The eastern question was then
once moro tackled.-Karl Blind in The Fort
nightly Review.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, June
2s.-The highest temperature was $50, the
lowest go, and the mean 76o. with
warm, partly cloudy weather, gentle
southeast winds and nearly stationary
pressure.
Maximum velocity of the WIND:
Southeast, IL miles per hour.
Reduced barometer at a. NJ %J'Joo
inches; at p. m. %. S47 inches.
Mean relative humidity IS per cent.
Last year on June % the temperature
was: Alta. m. Ga, at noon "a, at p. N.
Sc, and the mean IS, l degrees cooler
than this year.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, u. u
June 2S.-The forecasts for twenty-1our
hours commencing Saturday, June -, at
a. N. are:
Missouri, fair, continued high tempera-
ture, southerly winds.
Kansas, fair. slightly cooler, preceded by
stationary temperature. winds becoming
northwesterly-
Special forecast-Continued high tenn
perature and fair weather may be expected
In the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys
till Monday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nerv-
il1c
PETROLEUM TRADING RULES.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The new rules for
trading in petroleum for future delivery on
the Consolidated exchange went into effect
TODAY and resulted in completely bewilder-
ing the brokers around the oil ring. The
sales made in the regular way were for
July delivery. The first transaction
was made at 915s, and then no
sales were made until 921l was bid. The
first sale for cash was made at
925S. and after that bids and offers were
so far apart that but little business could
be transacted.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 27.-The new rules
providing for trading in petroleum futures
went into effect today and completely up
set things at the petroleum exchange. The
brokers did not seem to understand the
new system, and but little business was
transacted. The range of values up to
noon was only cent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
SIX DEATHS FROM GAS,

PATTERSON, n. j., June 2S.-Four won-
en- and two men, all of disreputable char
acter, were discovered dead about o o'clock
tonight in house of Ill fame at 4S7 Riate
avenue Death was caused by asphyxia-
alton. Three of the women were lying at
full length on the floor and half naked.
The Oldest. about 40 years OF age, was
lying in a pool of blood which came
from an ugly wound in the head
and covered her head and body.
Her eye was torn almost
from the socket and her face was terribly
swollen. The fourth woman, who was
about II years old, was sitting on rock
ing chair near the front window with her
arms folded One OF the men was found
in the rear of the house lying on cot
with his mouth open and his tongue
protruding. He was the keeper Of
the dive, named Goodfried. about
50 years old. The other man was found in
a sitting position with his head resting on
the bed on which Goodfried was lying.
Near him was gas stove which had evil
IDENTIFY done the fatal work. The dead per-
sons were last seen about 10 o'clock We'd
nesday night going into the dive, and it is
believed they have been dead since Thurs
day morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
A stuTTo RECOVER MILLIONS.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, June 2S.-A dispatch
from San Francisco stating that suit has
been commenced in the United States dis
trict court of California by David d.
Houston. of Middletown, against the city
and county of San Francisco for the re-
coyery of property in that city of the esti-
mated value of $500, 100000, was read with
interest here, where the remarkable facts
in connection with the claim are well
known. David D. Houston. the plaintiff,
is a grain merchant of high business and
social standing. He gives history OF the
claim, as follows:
"My father-in-law, John K. Moore,
builder and contractor, was among those
who went to San Francisco in the early
days of the gold excitement of lS49, and
followed his occupation there. In 1880 he
bought of an old Mexican resident named
Ferdinand Machina a tract of land OF
about one mile square, then vacant sane
lots, now near the heart of the city. Ma
china held a grant of the property
made in 1873 and executed by Michael
Torena, then the Mexican governor
OF Alta California. Moore paid S25, 600 for
the property, and proceeded to take pos
session and build a number of houses on
it. some of which are still standing.
He returned east in 1852, remaining
some months In his absence squatters
settled and built upon portions of the land.
On his return he undertook to eject the
intruders, who disputed the soundness Of
his title. He appealed to the courts, and
after a years litigation a decl-
sion was rendered by the court
of first resort against him, de-
claring the Torena grant invalid, and that
the tract rightfully belonged to the munich
pality of San Francisco by virtue Of a
grant Of later date.
1.-The fact that there is virtue in what is
known as the Moore claim is generally rec
ognized by careful real estate buyers in San
Francisco. and many Of them take the pre-
caution to perfect their titles to the dlsput-
ed property by securing deed from Moore
as well as from the apparent owners.
The trustees of the Masonic hall, recently
erected on the disputed property, paid
Moore 5000 to perfect the title. Several
Of the more eminent lawyers Of the city
have undertaken to carry the case through
the United States courts and speak very
confidently of success in establishing the
claim"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
Cnif sflKra(e.

Tbs bUE.rezs CT fresziny meats ard t<h and
preserving pcrishabls prUdpcts by Vari0os
fyssezns Il trsexinz and cold storage hes ooDs
. % AZ l1upor--a. featcre Il eouszoercs
View York c4ty CIV bas ssgk; laErs.s establish
flcu:s devoted - IL, with a. aggregate CO
pzc.ty II 1920 tors, bostss faAsy private
'.flarts- telonginz - sp@rate pTot0os
lossz. socse e .5s-s Use Tie cd Srooe=- q
les AID salt. Will. others uss IT, azuEsosls
rrocaz. DT tbs fO-user a tempe Acre & >
den. caa 10 rsachsd. ard VIII Er-Eoaz = u .
rai4 tie u1ercu-y can b szst cosvr % - efsA
beicv gro.
TIE frcexiug material Is .sszi :hToSsa psI<s
which lie shs large roosrss Il tbs rs'TAss asA
E.o.s bousez ard tsno<ns iocTzsSe1 10 s~,
ksszraaz "a asuo~ssSe5s Grip, esy ana -
eo34 - raay be 9ezzrrs Pozltry q Re CHEF
e9zaiaoe3ty liza rrs~rved an9 = - eai-a
Eex,. fro1a-a gfseeu .asoutAs- ons IRA ss1se<
Last ssaa.ga :. 10 ps.Tz Il yss-<e cssczss.-s
1900 pairs a grass ps9vsr. 90 Tasss % eao
raatsaek dzckx aS4 10 1aSzn L--<t-aA E<iss
Tss sTg.era savss s7~s. - srd ssssssrs e<@t
eys % asks S,scszl yro1s ca soesis s14 fruits
c.. 4 sezSn- Trz5ss I'D ES4;S az k<S. u q
r-ore r-sr.se-1.s ssz-7.s@iS1rs .zss shors fr,sz-
lpz C5rss.. z-s.-..:ses 4 sss< al 0.ss~ G~Ats,
"a xe~e-Atae4- -, arc keys u ts~ze bcssrs,
"a z r~sss-r care - srszc<~zl :: 1. ss.lsasd
~. to Eaver a i-SsrDTeI ey Io<z< fss~<tsx-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
OOONEY, THE SUSPECT.
He Visits Recorder Boland in Kansas City,
It is Said.

KANSAS CITY, June 28.-Cooney, the
Fox" one of the suspects in the Cronln
murder case. is supposed to have been in
this city today
1t was II o'clock this morning when
Judge Boland, of the police court, was
hearing one of the common drunk cases,
when a stranger to every one i'll the court
room excepting two persons approached
the Judge, took a seat by his side and con-
versed with him for few moments IN
guarded whispers. The judge seemed
greatly surprised and with difficulty con
cealed his agitation. After few minutes
of whispered questions and answers, the
stranger arose and walked from the
room He WAS no other, SO it Is
said by one who thinks he knows, than
Cooney, 1.-The Fox" While the stranger
was talking to the judge a man from Chi
cago, whose identity the police refuse to
divuige, recognized him as the Cronin Sus-
pect and fastened to police headquarters
to notify Chief Spears. The chief went
back to the court with his informant but
Cooney, if it was he, had made good his
escape. The police have not been able to
find him and think he took one of the
numerous departing trains to place OF
safety.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

CINCINNATI, June 29-At half past
this evening the passenger train from
Portsmouth to Cincinnati on the Cincin-
natl, Georgetown & Portsmouth railway,
with the directors car. two passenger
coaches and baggage Car, went through a
trestle one and one-half miles west Of Ba-
tavia. twelve to fifteen feet high. The en-
gineer felt it sinking when he went on it.,
turned on a full head of steam, saved the
engine and baggage car, but not the three
coaches with passengers. The coaches
turned over and piled up in mis-
cellaneous wreck. No one was killed
outright About fourteen were
injured General Manager Samuel F.
Hunt cannot recover General Passenger
Agent T. d. Rhoades was, it is feared,
MORALLY injured. Among the others in
jured were H. l.. Sunderbrush, wife and
child, of Cincinnatl; William Kahn; Con-
ductor Wesley c. A. Griffith, porter; w.
II. Frazier. of Springfield, ILL.,, right leg
broken, head bruised, serious; II. Ball
man, E. B. Snowman, Covingto1, KY;
Mrs. Williams, of Williamsburg, Ohio.
All in the above list whose homes are not
designated are citizens of Cincinnati.
Passenger Agent Rhoades. who could not
be removed, was brought here and placed
in a hospital near midnight.
Hoods Sarsaparilla rouses the liver and
kidneys, and gives healthy action to the
digestive OrpaQS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
TYSON CONVICTED

DENVER, Col, June 2S.-Henry Tyson.
arrested in Kansas City by Officer
Hays for the murder Of John King, in
Denver, on the 18th of May, has been
found guilty of murder IN the first degree.
The jury returned their verdict at s:l5
night.
He had lived with woman known rs
Nina Tyson, but whose real name is Nina
johnson, for ten years. She was one Of
the strongest witnesses against him. The
court ruled that living together for ten
years as husband and wife did not consti-
tute marriage such as would keep her
from testifying in the case.
a little girl was born to them eight
years ago at Danville, IL Her name Is
Daisy Tyson, and she is now with Tyson's
mother at Clarence No.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

from his former home WATERFORD. Plain
tiff said he could do that, and produced a
| letter from Colonel Fox, prominent law
yer, and showed it to witness.
The letter began: my Dear Howlett;'
| witness suspected something wrong at
once, and asked plaintiff why he intro
duced himself as Hewlitts Plaintiff said
he would be candid; that his real name
was Frederick Attryde Hewlett He said
he changed his name because he deserted
| from the Tigress from fear OF being arrest
ed and carried back.
Soon after this woman came to Lexlng-
ton and asked witness what he had done
with her husband, and said his name was
Hewlett. Plaintiff having previously told
witness that he was married, he Thought
this woman was his wife. Plaintiff was
then boarding at the hotel, where the
woman joined him. Witness called at the
hotel to see them. Plaintiff and the
woman protesting to be his wife called
each other pet names, such as Darling
and Honey" Plaintiff introduced this
woman as his wife, Mrs. Hewlett.
Witness introduced the plaintiff to the
bar and procured a license for him to prac-
tice law.
In the meantime witness received let
ter from WATERFORD, stating that plaintiff
was not married and that the woman with
him was not his wife, but was the wife OF
G. c. Brown, of Robbins, ;. 4. Witness
showed him the letter and asked
him what he bad to say to it.
He seemed very much agitated and
denied the charge for a moment, then
threw himself back and said, II may as
well own up; it is all true"
Witness then said, "Mr. Hewlett, since
this is the case l have no further use for
you.n Witness told him that the grand
jury was then in session and unless he and
that woman got out at once he would have
them on the chain gang without delay.
Plaintiff said he had no money. Witness
gave him $50 and told him to go, and the
next time he changed his name to change
it good and not to stop this side of the
Rocky mountains.
While Judge Lumpkin was giving his
testimony, the large audience present was
as still as the grave. Those present knew
that there was man on the witness stand
who knew more about the plaintiff than
any other witnesses who had been intro
duced during the trial. This, coupled
with the high standing of the witness,
made deep impression upon everybody
present.
Judge Lumpkin's testimony closed the
proof of defendants.
This afternoon the plaintiff opened his
case We learn from his attorneys that it
will take about week to get through with
their testimony. Howard, the plaintiff,
will be placed upon the witness stand to-
morrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
tNo,leST ONAKsNSsS MAN,

PITrsBURe, Pa, June 2s.-The coroner's
Jury in the inquest on the body Of DR..
Charles II. Miller. Of Hutchinson, kaD-,
who was found unconscious In freight
car two weeks ago, rendered a verdict this
Afternoon that death resulted from a blow
on the skull, inflicted by some blunt III
strument in the hands OF unknown par
ties
DR.. Miller lived several days after being
found. but was unable 70 give any account
of himself. The authorities so lar have
been unable TO find any clue of his assaii
ants.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
A WINNING HAND

The Arcade advertised in TUESDAYS
Eagle some remarkable bargains in WHITE
Goods and LACES. Our reasons for offer
ing such ruinous cuts was that we want 70
close cut those twolines of goods and nobody
who wishes to save money can afford to buv
these goods at any other store than the car
cade." We want to do more business We
want your patronage and we are willing to
work cheap, but these white goods and laces
must be sold and we cut the price. Low
prices will win.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
ccrapcn From Jsfl .

SALEM, I'll, June 2s-Early Wednesday
morning when Deputy Sheriff John 5.
Stonecipher was serving breakfast 10 the
prisoners in Jail, John Sprouse. who has
been in jail for the past eight months for
assault with intent 70 kill. made his es-
cane while the deputy was looking after
some OF the other prisoners Sprouse e.
capsd out Of side door. AZ the same time
turning the key and locking the deputy 10
the cell. Stonecipher gave the alarm aud
when let cut he found Sprouse was gone,
He is still q. large
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
THE SITUATION AT YOUNGSTOWN.

,JOHNsTowN, Pa, June 2S.-The situation
is growing brighter every day. Eighty
thousand dollars in cash arrived here to-
day to pay men in the various depart
ments. The work of registering the food
sufferers for the purpose OF distributing
the local funds was finished tonight, bar
the totals have not been added. The men in
charge of the work do not think more than
4 600 persons were lost. Rev. Beale, chair
man of the morgue committee, made his
official report. He has record of about
3. 800 bodies Ten bodies were recovered
today
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
n.I.,..r ~. Long in coming

Just Ike man! Nov g, ISS+, Ms
HODGES, Of ST. Lo12s- ralled . let.er TO esr
husband, who was with SbermGn's army.
o. reaching lis regiment tAs letter was
given 10 Capt BiIh!. 10 be delivered 70 M
Hodges TIE captain naturally PIT !. u his
pockc. Two veess ago be foz-1 IL In tie
same pocxss of ths Same ccat. ysllow ed
dizzy with twenty-five years tncartzratio1a-
b1t Otherwise al right He immediately
rnaiIsd il. and Hr. Hodzes received il II >.
Louis, tbs city from which 1. originally
started Tie Er~s wAs htsas cd, bit fes
family e. ioysd reading IL wv azszizZsca Pos
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

THE NORTHWESTERN SITUATION.
CHICAGO. June 2S.-Nothing was done at
todays meeting of the Western Freight
association to change the northwestern
situation. Several propositions for settle
ment were advanced, but none of them re-
ceived the necessary unanimous support.
The Rock Island and the Chicago, st. Paul
& Kansas City protested against the tariff
published by the Burlington & Northern,
claiming that If it was enforced they
would be compelled to reduce rates 10
points in Iowa A committee was ap-
pointed to wrestle with the Burlington &
Northern and report tomorrow morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
STAR ROUTE CASES NoLLE PRESSED.

- An HOO Z SNOCO isOIGC TnOOOCO'
WASHINGTON, June 2S-The docket of
the criminal court Of the District of Co
lumbia was today finally cleared ola num-
Der OF cases which have been on the books
ever since the institution of the celebrated
star route cases against ex Senator Ste
phen W. Dorsey, Thomas G. Brady and
others. District Attorney Hogue stated in
court this morning that it would be i'm
possible to get convictions in these cases,
and that he did not think the ends Of
Justice would be subserved by prosecu-
ton. He therefore asked leave to polle
PROSE- the cases, and the court directed
that this be done, The indictments IN
these cases charged conspiracy and per-
jury against the defendants. among whom
are John w Dorsey. Stephen ". Dorsey,
William Pitt Kellogg, John r. Manley,
Joseph r Brady, II. ". Vail, H. O. Buck,
John NJ Peck and others.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
WRECKED By a cow.

CAIRO, H., June 2S.-The north-b bound
passenger train on the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road struck cow about twenty miles be-
low here yesterday and was ditched. All
the coaches left the rails and were turned
over. Six passengers were slightly hurt.
An old negress was fatally crushed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
The SANTAFE WILL WITHDRAW.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2S-It is an
nounced tonight that the Atchison, Tope-
ka s. Santa Fe is about to withdraw from
the Interstate Commerce association. this
action being caused by the Altou's revision
of Is rate on cattle 10 the Missouri river.
as announced last night. The withdrawal
OF these two roads from the association
will cause the association 5 demise on July
10. when the Atoms new rate goes into
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
DENVER e. RIO CeANOE OFFICERS.

New YORK, June 2s.-The board of di-
rectors OF the Denver 81 Rio Grande rail
road met yesterday and elected Georg'
Coppill chairman OF the board and D. T.
Moffatt, president: William Wagner, sec
rotary, and J. w. GiIuly, treasurer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
she Gave Him Carl and 1t. Fastening.

she Cave Him a Carl and Its Fastening.
Such a thing a. wearing Different sorts q
bangs On various occasions + co-3rDO5 enozl2E
among girls, yo-r oorregp,o-scert II ari 70 u
lieve AID this reminds E.n 4 : yoGng 70
Ilaa be knows who alTScts q good deal q tAs
lack Of seaciEzeat and excessively co1nHocn
sezsc -ays charactertgtlc q tts Bos1oz gisL
Ooe evening 10; long asgo . young Tzzz1 whom
she cordially 61s.iEe4 had b~eu making beT ;
visit cushing over e. Usual IL his oonv~rse:soa
with id1otie cozpsizsot& ~ lerzg1A. with
az air and Acccnf ee4zEsd % - SE3ss TIRE
sis.zbse aid heart crushing. De sat9:
Ny Gsar Mtas p, your kzir Is - beHsis-
.cL Should be vszrzri5g TOO s,roS4 l.fss--
- II bezEr5 yoG - gre rs ore hszss loek
q f.FH
..So. At al, Mr. <, replssa ;As la1y ia a
IzzZtssro<-ss.c. tozs& "To1 age qss4ss WI.
co1A"
And wish tf.at sss deliberately 3s.-cAss& .
szu21l c7srl froza zhove bs~ PINK ht<ss szs, &C
ties lef- sisc. s1i graveiy pr=se.:si i, s4ir-
pin and a.. % tss itspo-tzz.kss dG<is Of
cozz~sss II tex & r ar ~. f.sT-esTs Is;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
HE SAW WILEY MATTHEWS.

OZARK, Mo-, June 26.-Bill Yeasey came
in today from three days ride through
the Ozark mountains. BE says he met
Wiley Matthews, the noted escaped leader
of the Bald Knobbers, three of whose fol-
lowers were hanged for murder not long
ago. The sheriff is off on business at the
present time When he returns q posse
will be organized TO capture Matthews.
The Bald Knobber has been hiding in the
Ozark mountains, Yeasey says, ever since
his escape
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29

Do not take any chances Of being pois-
oned or burned TO death with hquid Stove
Polish. paints and enamels in bottles. The
Rising sun Stove Polish is safe, odorless,
brilliant, the cheapest and best stove pol
ish made. and the consumer pays for 10
expensive tin or glass package with every
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
sou7n DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.

HURON, s OAK, June &-The Rspub-
lican State Central committee Yesterday
afternoon issued call for a, Republican
convention TO nominate state officers for
th.. new state ofsces Of South Dakota 20
be voted for 10 October. The Erxs eonver-
ton will be held hero on August y and
---5Ei - GENRES, - as delegate
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
hncf ENTPIC cT6Rn

RACINE, Wis, June 2s.-An electric
storm passed over this city "Wednesday
night and was the most severe known
here in many years. Thirteen barns and
houses were damaged by lighting and 10
CELLARS and Easements flooded
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
Brutal KEEPERS PUNISHED

ROCHESTER, MINI, June =. - Judge
Start this moroing sentenced AUGUST
BeckmaD 70 four years and Edward Peter
son 70 three years IN the peniteufiary for
the killing Of Say!er Coonbs IN the insane
-Srir1rsa her.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-29
FOREST ElREs SILL RuRNlNG.

HELENA, Mont, June 2S.-All efforts 70
check the forest FIRE which started in Ca
sade near San Coules two days ago have
proven unavailing. Up 10 last night il
has Covered an area of over 100 square
miles and has destroyed the best hay
ground in the vicinity.