davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate trans
fers to date:
Barbara Miller to Peter Elsen. An un-
divided of part of blk 80, S e or, sec 80,
to, %. Consideration 81. Quit claim
deed.
J. w. and Anna Shotliff to Frank
Lavey. Part of lot 3 blk 2 in village Of
Bristol, Kenosha county. Consideration
$500 Warranty deed.
Mary E. Faber to- Andrew Schmitz.
An undivided interest in hf and hf OF
hf of lots and 10, blk 60, ne or, sec
81; t 2, % Consideration $3.50. Quit
claim deed.
E. d. futile and Chas. n Frost and
wives to Catherine Maurice. Lot 2, blk
8 of Frost & Tuttle's subdivision, or,
sec j, tt, %. Consideration 5000.
Warranty deed
Reinhard Hensel and wife to Trustees
Of St. Marie's church of Kenosha, Wis.
Part of hf Of blk 2, e or, sec 81, t2, |
49,. Consideration $1,675. Warranty
deed.
Francis White and wife to Riley G.
Pierce. Part of s w or, sec 81, to, T 90.
Consideration So, 600 Warranty deed.
Harrietta E. Meers and husband to
John Hecht and wife Part of hf n e
or, sec 6, t l, %. Consideration 81, 900.
Warranty deed.
Augusta Hecht to Bernard Hofner.
Part of W or, sec 5, tt, r23. Consid-
Grafton $500. Warranty deed.
Josiah Bond ynd wife to Gust Colman.
Lot %, blk 80 of Bonds subdivision, n W
or. sec 6, II, r23. Consideration 1925,
Warranty deed.
Alfred Beales and wife to George Cable.
S one acre of part of w hf e or, sec Z,
l, 3d. Consideration 1913 $1,000. War
ranty deed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Love Laughs at Locksmiths.

Hugh O,Mally is a resident of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and came here from the For
est City for the purpose of working at the
Lane works. Here he met Mollie Warn,
a comely young girl, and their acquaint-
ance ripened into love. Hugh has been
accustomed to going to see his fair young
friend quite often and, as it appears,
against the wishes of Mrs. Donahue,
who kept watchful eye upon the girl
and a more watchful one on her earnings,
which were drawn at the Lane works.
Poets have said that the course of true
love doesnt run smoothly and this is no
exception to the rule.
asst Wednesday night the two young
overs took tea at the Maple house, and
while there Mrs. Donahue came in and
took the girl away. A scuffie ensued and
several contradictory stories are told re-
garding it. But it seems that the watch
full Mrs. Donahue did beat the girl very
cruelty despite the efforts of her gallant
swain. On Saturday evening while the
girls guardian angel, who had lowered
around her and her earnings, went to 3
neighbours on some GRAND, the girl with
her lover took advantage of this new
freedom and skipped out. They went to
Racine and were married Saturday night
by Racine justice.
Thus ends the single and begins the
married life Of two young people who
have sarmounted the formidable obsta-
cles set up by greedy guardian and Sc
cured their wish to bear one another's
burdens
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
NUMBER 81

good sense and quick perception. The
number and importance of the public po-
sitions he held, which were bestowed on
him by appointment and by the people,
give evidence of the value in which his
services were held. He was appointed
territorial governor of Wisconsin in 1886;
appointed again in 1915. He was chosen
territorial delegate to Congress twice; he
was elected twice u S. Senator after
State organization. An incident remark
able in legislative history occurred while
he was member of the U. S. Senate.
His son, Augustus Cesar Dodge was at
the same time one term member of
Congress from the State of Iowa.
The visit of Gov. Dodge to Southport
(Kenosha) was the first event of public
importance in the history of the town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Our New Jewelry Store.

About the 22d of this month Mr. e. f.
Vinegar opens up beautiful, rich and
mammoth stock of watches. clocks Jewell
ry, silverware and optical goods in the
Kimball building opposite the Grant
house, which was formerly occupied by
the Fashion" restaurant. The room is
most tastefully fitted up and the antique
oak counters and show cases serve much
to greatly beautify the place and give it an
air Of elegance and refinement. Mr. Win
egar is graduate of the Theological in
stitute at Chicago and his skill in repair
ing watches is far above the ordinary.
He is also a graduate of an optical insti-
tute Of high rank and has every facility
for fitting the eye with its proper glass.
His tools and instruments bear the stamp
of the finest workmanship and we gladly
welcome the gentleman to our midst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
DIED.

George Williams died at his home in
this city on Saturday night, of asthma.
Mr.. Williams was at one time member
of the y. S. Navy, having served eight
years in the government service before the
war and less than year during the war
He was about fifty-five years old and his
second wife survives him. He was bur-
led with G. A. r. honors in the Catholic
cemetery Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Seifert, of this cily died last
Friday of cancer, at the age of 60 years.
Her funeral took place on Sunday.
The little child of Mr. and MRS. Christ
Scholey, of this city, died on Thursday
morning last, of cholera infantum The
funeral took place Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Time Passed Pleasantly.

The cheerful apartments of the Fred S.
Lowell Post, Woman's Relief Corps, was
the scene of much business and enjoy
ment Monday afternoon and evening
Mrs Caroline II. Bell, post department
president of Racine, and fifteen other
members of the Racine corps, were down
and assisted in the inspection of the corps
here. A reception was given by the
members of the g. A. r. post to the
guests from our neighboring city. The
afternoon was devoted to inspecting the
post and after its completion Mrs. Bell
stated that the corps stood highest in the
state.
An experience meeting was held in the
evening after tea and many interesting
"reminiscences discussed. 1t was indeed
an afternoon and evening well and profit
ably spent in both business and pleasure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Veterinary Service.

DR.. w. T. Williams the well known
veterinary surgeon, of Racine has fin.
ished the trotting season with his promis-
ing mare, Addie Hayes. He has taken a
number of purses at the different meet
ings of the Northwest Association, and
work. He recently received an offer of
81, 900 for the mare. The doctor has SO
arranged his business that in response to
demand from Kenosha county horse
owners; he will visit Kenosha every Satur-
day until further notice, Orders and
calls left with Woodward 81 Conley will
receive prompt and careful attention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Mrs. Steinbach's Accident.

Mrs. John Steinbach lives on the north
side. While leading cow with rope
halter Thursday afternoon last the ami
NAL became fretful and finally started to
run throwing the lady violently to the
ground by the rope becoming fastened
around her foot and causing compound
fracture. DR.. Meers set the injured MEM
Der and the lady is getting along comfor-
tably
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Churches.

There will be union services Of the
Baptist, Congregational and Methodist
churches Sunday evening at the Congre-
gational church, when Hon. }. 2. Far
well will address those attending 1t will
be an anniversary of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Co. K Reunion.

A reunion of old Company K of the 9Th
Wisconsin Infantry will be held at Racine
in the G. A. R. hail on Wednesday even
ing, October 2Ist, at Z o'clock. All the
members with their wives and friends are
invited A banquet will be served after
the exercises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
To NY Patrons.

My being in attendance at a Veterinary
College in Chicago necessitates my
absence from my place of business en-
Friday and Saturday of each week be-
tween the dates Oct. l, 1891 and March /,
1892. M. BALTEs,
421 Pleasant Prairie, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Saloon Closed.

F. III. Joerndt's saloon on the north side
was closed up Monday by Sheriff Stahl,
under process of chattel mortgage in fa
vor of Frank Lange for 5000. Other
debts swell the liabilities to some 81, 100
and the assets will fail to pay it out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Lithographing.

The TELEGRAPH COURIER Office is
prepared to attend to all orders for Iitho-
graphing and fine stationary and all Or
ders will receive prompt attention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
MARRIED.

Mr.. Peter Stumps and Miss Maggie
Huck were married Tuesday at ST.
Georges church, Father Winl.er oficiat-
ing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
For Sale.

I have nine spanish merino bucks for
sale. Also number of Victoria boars,
fiji for service. A. j. BENEDICT,
4-21 Woodwork, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for the
week ending Oct, Is, 1891, and which
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration Of two weeks unless called
for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Kenosha Produce Marke t.
Corrected Oct I4.)

Butter, creamery % to 30
Butter, choice dairy. 80 to rs
Eggs, per doz. Is
Cheese, per pound -. to III
Potatoes, per bushel $3.50. 80 to 30
Beans, perbushel.... S1,7O to $3.50
Chickens. alive, per ID. 8 to 8
Beef, alive, per cwt. 1918 to S4OO
Calves, alive, per cwt S43 to 20
Sheep, per cwt $3.50 to S4.5
Hogs, alive, per cwt. -. 81. 30 to 80
Hogs, dressed, per cwt $64 to S63
Lambs. 80. $3.50. .$34 to 81
Apples. .................. so to 60
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
Girl Wanted.

In family of three adults. Good wages.
Apply to Mrs. F. H. Hall, Deming street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
LIST OF LETTERS.

Allen. J. Mills Vincent, G o
Weiss, Charles
To obtain any of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this
list. d. A. MAHONEY, P. M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26
COMMITTEES Organized.

A meeting Of tho joint committee Of
the Young Peoples Societies OF Chris
tian Endeavor OF tho M. E. Churchee,
held d meeting at st. Paul's M. e.
Church last evening to organize, and
commence arrangements for a bazaar
to be held in October, for the benefit
of Wesley M. Il. Church. 4. v. Hysore
was elected president; Miss Mamie
Morrow, secretary; Miss Carrie Hot
fecker, treasurer; G. @. Riley, finance
secretary.
The following executive committee
was elected Grace, Estella Chandler,
Carrie Hoffeeker; Scott, Annie Richard
son, J. ii. Bartlett; Asbury, Frank @.
Cannon, G. c. Riley; Union, II. H. Nc
Daniel, Miss Griffenberger; st. Paul's,
w. B. Smith, Name Morrow; Madeley,
John Magee, Henry Smith; Wesley,
the Rev, w. G. Rooms, Miles Murphey
Brandywine, Ruel LOOMS, Sallie Alex
ander; Goodman, Mary Dillon, Lulu
Crozier. The chairman was author,
lied to secure the rink at Eleventh and
Madison streets for the purpose Of
holding the fair. The executive com
mlttee will hold another meeting al
Union NJ. e. church tomorrow night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

The Street and Sewer Commission
held the regular weekly meeting last
evening, when the city treasurer report
ed the balance in bank as 1927 ,oti3. 05,
and the secretary reported collections
amounting to !l65 10. The weekly pay
roll amounting to 5g05.S6 was present
ed and ordered paid.
Bids for building the iron fence In
the rear OF the WilminEtona Brandy
Wine Cemetery was received AS fol
lows: Belmont iron works, 81 "A per
foot; j. d. DAVIS " Son, S. -; C. IiirtHe.
roth, 23 80; A. l.. smith Il Co, So 81.
The contract Was awarded to s5mtlh II
Company.
Sonn time was spent in discussing
the Size of the maps TO lie placed il
the reports, and the bids for doing tht
printing were opened, but action WAS
not taken, The bids were as follows.
Diamqrd Printing Company, 81. ~ per
pagtr $50 extra for the first set of cuts
in two colors; Sl0j in three eulorssStG
extra for the second and third set oil
cuts. Mercantile Printing Company
Sll4 per page: $40 extra for mups in
one color. OF 80 extra for maps IN two
culors. The maps OF the Mercantile
Company were smaller In size than
those of the other company.
Plans We're presented by Engineer
Hatton for rebuilding the walls OF
Shipley ran sewer at Second and Mon
roe streets that were thrown down by
the recent storms The go paid by
the Washington Fro Company for en-
terinS the sewer on EIencn street was
refunded.
Permission was granted G. l. Swaynt
to set 246 feet OF curb at seventh anc
I HI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Last evening the New Jersey d
Wilmington Ferry Company gave an
excursion down the river TO its clerks
aud Il number Of their friends. on the
steamer Glristiana. The boat left King
street wharf at O'clock with super
tenlent A. j. McGsusland In charge,
aud steamed to Penusfiile and New
Castle,
Tho following persons were on
board Mr., and Mrs. a. G. AcGansiand,
Mr.. ond Mrs. L. b. Shurter, Mr. and
Mrs. H. ]. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harlan, Mr.. ard Mrs. s. l.. Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rommel, Misses
Harriette 4. Pawley, Dollie Star,
Miss BineX, Miss Morris OF Washing
ton; Florence Palmer Messrs. NJ. Il.
Fowler, Lincoln MerriheH,A. j. Taylor
James b. Vernon, Elwood c. Jeaeri5
Frank s. Fowler, II, Il. McCollun..
Herbert hlobcrg, Charles Ronmel,
Harry DeGodt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26
6SIsf,s,u7 Izis7 AZ

On Thursday evening chicken thief
visited the hennery OF Jnoes .. Klair at
Nilltown, Mill Crock Hundred, and
took about dozen OF his fowls. The
chickens were missed In the morning,
but with no hopes Of finding the thief
until Mr.. Hairs little daughter while
gathering pplesaccidently discovered
the chickens securely fastened in a
coop and hid in the corn field a short
distance from the public road. The
thief had even gone to the trouble to
supply the fowls with food and it was
his evident intention of returning for
them In the evening.
Mr.. Klair Immediately consulted
Constable Joseph II. Chambers of
Stanton, who, in the evening, together
with several others, we'll armed with
guns, seereted themselves in the corn
near the coops. About ten o'clock
their waiting was rewarded by the ap-
pearance OF man driving a horse at
tached to market wagon. The man
after hitehing the horse to a fence,
| proceeded to the coops. Constable
Chambers then advanced and demand.
ed the thief to surrender, but instead
of complying, he took to his heels
and ran through the corn, closely pur
sued by the posse OF amateur detec
tlves, who opened fire upon him witt
their breech loading guns.
Some OF the shot is supposed to have
taken effect, as he halted once aftel
being fired at, but again resumed hi.
running, and was eventually lost il
the darkness.
The horse and wagon, which wa
taken in charge by tho constable, wa
this morning found to he the propert,
OF Wilton NJ. Brackin, residing Ii
Christina hundred, and was stoleI
from his stables early last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

A despatch from Marquette, Michi-
gan, says that the party cast away
from steam pleasure yacht on the
pictured roads were rescued on Mon.
day. They were practically without
food since Thursday night. One OF
the party, Mrs. j. @. Sheets, is In a
critical condition from the exposure
and long fast.
Tho remains of R. r. Musgrave, a
real estate dealer, who, because of
some crookedness, disappeared from
Terre Haute, Indiana, were found yes
terday In the ashes of an old cabin
Wabash. He had been In business in
Chicago under an assumed name un-
til recently.
On Monday afternoon a young man
appeared in milford, IL miles north Of
Cincinnati, and at the point OF a revolt
yer demanded food OF several persons,
and got 1t. He then retreated from
tho village and shot himself dead
There are suspicious that he was the
Columbus Grove bank robber and muir
derer.
A. X. Allison. son of Ex-Governor
Allison, of Florida, was shot and fatal
4 ly wounded yesterday at Quincy, Flo
rtda, by Dir. O. A. Gee, who first horse
whipped Allison and then shot him.
Allison Is said to have been on spree
and "behaving like hoodlum."
The Altoona, Penna., City School
Board yesterday had tho entire City
Council and the Mayor arrested be-
GAUGE of their refusal to do away with
sewer nuisance. The defendants
were taken before an Alderman and
were released.
During free fight among some sea
men in New York city on Monday
night, William Rossiter, cook Of the
steamer Orinoco, was stabbed and
fatally injured. He identified Thomas
Mcguire as his assailant.
A Chicago dispatch says that Edward
]. Bradbury, representative OF a New
York real estate company, has left the
city, owing considerable sum of Dor
rowed money. He Is also said to be In
; debted to his firm for money loaned
him,
, Later reports from North Dakota,
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota in
dictate that less damage was done bS
the frosts of Sunday than was first
thought would be the case.
John w. Perkins, while working at {
} circular saw, in Baltimore yesterday
was transfixed by piece OF wooC
i which the saw hurled at him, and dice
! OF his injuries soon after.
/ James Wright was arrested at Mans
, field, Missouri. yesterday, on charge
! of having murdered Joseph Owen, o
SneesVille, Tennessee, III Februar.
last
The general drought in Contra! Mich
igan was broken on Monday, an,
steady rains, which fell for thirty-si,
hours, had very beneficial effect upoi
, all the crops.
' Andy Ford, naecomplice OF the out
. law Hartman MURRAY, WIS taken iron
! the jail at Gainesville, Florida, yestei
i day morning and lynched
i A cold rain at Portland, Indiana, Of
Monday is reported to have killed Of
: the Grasshoppers, so that no NOR
/ trouble is apprehended from them tni
! season.
A slight frost occurred at Denison
e Texas, yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Free receipts at all points and a light
export demand influenced decline OF
llsf5Ac. in wheat early in the day, but
the market subsequently reacted un.
der good speculative buying, and clos.
ed ut 1aQtS4c. higher. Futures of corn
and oats advanced 14@2c, and lie. re,
spectively, due to speculative manipu.
lation in Chicago, but there was nc
trading in this market. Flour moved
sympathy with the recent decline In
wheat. Provisions ruled steady, with
fair iobbing trade. Butter was scarce
and firm, though quiet. Eggs were II
good demand and strong, under small
supplies. Refined sugars we're duh
ami l-l6@ &c. lower. Cotton was quiet
at former rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

The AIR down in North Carolina
smells sulphurous. President Polk, of
the Farmers Alliance, has tsiSd to
have a resolution passed in the ALI.
anee State Convention to boycott the
News and Observer OF Raleigh. These
papers have denounced Polk in such
terms that his friends tell him he can
not maintain himself with honor with
GU TIA resort to the code duello, and a;
Polk recognizes the code we may lool
out for fight or a backdown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

BosToN, Mass, August 2s. : Mike
Kelly has signed a contract to play
with the League team. He is to re.
ceiye $3.50 for the balance of this
season and next, $4,000 being pait
down. The contract is an iron-elad
one. The club cannot release him
and II he We're to die tomorrow his
estate would receive the lull amount
of the stipulated sum. Kelly will start
in the morning to join tho team at
Cleveland, where he will assume The
captalncy League admirers are iu.
bilant, and Association adherents in
dignant but not downcast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

JoHN wANAMAKER is one Of the few
business men OF the country who di.
yides share OF the profits OF his great
store with his employees. over and
above the wages They're As the e,
Evening has so much fault to find
with American manufacturers for not
dividing their profits with their work
men above what they pay them in
wages, we instance MIR. Wanamaker
as coming up to Every Evenings
standard, but we have never heard Of
that paper commencing him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Mn. THOMAS Byrd, turnkey at the
police station, says in tho Morning
News this morning, that the REpuBLf-
Gan made mistake in stating that the
place where he secured the 25.eent cup
of coffee was Gllbrldes reataurant
No. east Fourth street; that it was
1t Hollis Naysitle Parler, We only
Hish to say that the RErunLrt Az made
no mistake whatever. Mr. Byrd very
distinctly said Gilbrjdes, not once
sione but several times. No doubt hc
meant Hollis, but the tongue said
Gllbride' all the same We only have
70 apologize to Mr. Gtlbride Tor beinl
cd into the use Of lis name by Mr.
Byrd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

While the folks went TO camp meet.
ing at Joanna Heights Sunday burglars
swooped down on the village at White
Bear station, Berks county on the VIII
mington and Northern Railroad. From
the house OF isaac Jacobs they stole
money and valuables to the amount
of 1900 At the house of Catharine
Boyer they secured $40. In the house
OF solomon Swaley they found no
money though they ransacked the
house. They broke into the house Of
George W. Lacy, but his brother being
at home they were frightened away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

NEWARK. Del, Aug 25. -Arousing
Constable Coimary from his bed. Ghas,
]. Clark, Of J6hnsbnry Vt, said he
wanted to be locked UP for em5ezzle.
ment. lie declared that he had stolen
600 from the sons OF Veterans He is
incarcerated hut the authorities think
the man is either crazy or is TRYING to
work FREQ transportation scheme.
The Vermont authorities have henn
notified of the surrender, but nothing
l.us vet been heard from them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

TnE LOUISIANA Farmers, Alliance has
tecided not to put third party ticket
IN the field for the coming state cleo
lion, but to act inside the Democratic
party to secure Alliance nominees, as
aas been done in other States. In 9th
IT words, the Southern Alliance men
ire still Democrats first, and Alliance
men incidentally, as occasion may re-
tuile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

PRESIDENT Harrison is making tour
sf Vermont and his brilliant, otr-hand
peaches are as fresh and Interesting
d those delivered In Alabama, Mlssis
appi, Louisiana and Texas. and in the
aoiiie States. The President, as an
sa'hand speaker, has not his equal, and
shat is more, hs has something new
and sensible to say every time he
speaks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

TIE slow rate at which the dead
bodies are taken from beneath the de-
bris of the collapsed buildings in New
York is sickening. In almost any 9TH
er city the ruins would have been
cleared away and the dead rescued
and deoently inferred before now
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

The LONDON Daily News, says 1.-THE
evil effects OF the Mckinley bill are dis
guisted by the coincidence of good
crops in America and bad harvests in
England This is just the ground the
Every Evening takes.