davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
IRRIGATIONISTS
THROUGH WORK
Third Day Brings the Con-
greSS to an End.
CHEYENNE SECURES
THE NEXT MEETING
Senator Carey, President, Mills of
Idaho, Secretary, Heintz,
Treasurer.

z. W. I. shurtIfFe, of Ogden, Named
as One of the Executive Commit
tee-Congress Comes Near Split
ting Upon Federal VS.. State Con-
troll Of Reservoirs-PostaI Savings
Banks Resolution Voted Down
Resolutions Passed and the Booth
fuckers Thanked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
ENDORSE LOW.
New York German-Americans Adopt
Strong Resolutions,

New York. Sept SO-Tne executive com
m3rtee of The German American union to-
night after learning Of the f5m.aa1.ol Of
Bo6er- a. VanWyck for mayor by me
Democratic convention adopted rasol1-
tloa endorsing the candidacy of Seth Low
The resolutions recant mat MIR. Low 5
the assumption that as mayor Of Greater
New York he would use the infuance of
his Office IN favor Of liberal .aterpreta-
taon and execution Of the Raines law -
which IS pronounced most odious 10 Ger
Man-Am orleans"
The uniop was an Important factor in
the municipal campaign 3 three years
ago. its Influence being ulen directed
AGAINST TammanV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

Lead Horses Shot Down In Their
Tracks to Stop the Progress of the
Vehicles-some Two Hundred
Dollars In Money Secured-oM-
GERS Now In Pursuit Of the Ban
dits-Scene of the Holdup Wild
and Rugged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
THE CHURCH FIGURES.
Rome Will BE Called Into the Span
ish Cnmnlications.

Washington, SEPT 5O.-It is positively
known that American affairs did not
bring on the crisis. but that 1T was due
entirely to internal politics, Of wtLeh
the church accommodation of senior
Navarro. Revarter, minister of ffudnce
in the fallen cablnet, formed part IL
appears that the minister Of finance in
sisted that the church property in an
interior diocese should pay taxes as
other property. This was opposed by
the bishop. who claimed a church eX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

ceived medical attention The injuries
were pronounced serious but both the
wounded men were able 10 depart by
this afternoons train.
The total amount obtained by the rob
bers probably did not exceed $780, All of
the local officers are in pursuit of ehe
hiGhwaynlen but the scene of the holduH
ficult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
TANMANY HALL
NAMES VAN WICK
Choice Of Gold Democrats
For Mayor.
BIRD S. C0LER
FOR COMPTROLLER
And Jacob Rupert For President
Of the Council.

Ticket Had Been Agreed Upon By
the Executive Committee Mo
Reference to VIM. J. Bryan OF TO
the Silver Question-Coler is
Silver Man, Who Voted For Bryan
Nominations Not Satisfactory 20
the Associated Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
THE SEAL CATCH.
Season By No Means an Improbable
One-Figures.

Saon Francisco. Sept SG.-The United
sssces steamer Richard Rush, w25eh
arrived today from UraLasloa brings
news from the sealing feat. showing
tIlat tfet season has been by no means
an Improbable one The catch. as far
as kr5gn, is as fellows: Triumph, 1900;
Aineke. 1924: Dora Ssaward, I,254; z. 3.
Marvin 973, Ziiail. May. esS. Enter
prise. SOS; City of san Diego, 402; Bel-
trlee, 5Sl: Mary TAvlor. 565: Victoria
rs: Annie F. Paint, 593; Teresa, 795;
Elsie. 215; ST. Lawrence. 1893; J. Eo-
niuger 4A3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
ONE OF TWO RESULTS.

Diplomats familiar with Spanish af-
fairs say the conditions point to one
of two results, namely, the complete
collapse of the Conservative regime
which has been responsible for the Gu
ban policy, and it's succession by a Lib
eral cabinet with pacific and concilia-
tory tendencies toward Cuba, or else a
transition ministry with Azcarra CARA
at the head as temporary eXDedfent
to tide over affairs until the cortes can
meet, when a permanent and stable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
FOR IMMORAL CONDUCT.
An Aspen, Colo, Divine Suspended
From Fellowship.

Aspen, Colo. Sept SO-After a church
trial conducted ty Presiding Elder RAIDER
Rey. J. H. GIL, who was pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here for two
years and is now in charge of the church
al Rocky Ford was suspended from the
ministry and from membership in the
cnurch He was adjudged guilty Of i'm
moral conduct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
IDAHO MINES SOLD.
William Church, of Denver, Buys the
Lawyer and Alice.
Especial 70 The Herald.

TSDeETdI y
Boise, Sept. S0.-Word is received here
that the old Lawyer mine now known
as the Newburg. and the Alice have been
sold by their owner Pat Sheridan. to
William Church of Denver for SIS 600. The
mines are located near PIace-ville. The
Lawyer is one of the best known quartz
mines in Boise basin.
Further news from Thunder mountain
on the Middle Salmon. is that the dirt
runs from 25 cents TO q q nan. one mon
having taken a pan that went $40. Sew
eral expeditions are understood to be in
preparation to go TO the scene Of the rich
discoveries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
M'KANE'S RELEhSE.
PIatt VIII Help Get Him Out of Sing
Sing

New York. Sept 9O-Tae Herald says:
The friends of joan Y. McKane are max
ing very determined efforts TO bring
about his release and I1'5e succeeded in
Obtaining assistance from Senator Plat
and his associates. IL speaking of the
matter Senator Platt said: The case of
john y McISane has been brought 70 my
attention by several persons EtereSted in
his pardon. I think he is m1re sinned
against than SHINING He has been pun
ished sufficiently. In my opinion his
sentence was excessive. and | would have
no hestatton in publicly saying that the
ends Of justice have been sufficiently sub
served. Especially in view of the con-
1ition of his family and his falling
f,aa lrla -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
GENERAL WEYLER
HAS RESIGNED
viii Let Another Put Down
the War.
SPAIN i, 9JLD
GIVE UP CUBA
II Action Could Only Be Taken IN
An Honorable Way.

Such Are the Views of General San
gully, Now in New York-Little
Change in the Situation at Madrid
designations Big and Little
Flowing In-ereece is Also Shy
On Cabinet Material = Foreign
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
Small Chance of Life.

Angels Camp, Cal, Sept. &C. Mack
erman. one of the victims of the Milton
stage ho,dup is stu alive, but his phys!-
clans say there is small chance of life.
The officers have not discovered single
clew as to the perpetrators of the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
Massachusetts Gold Democrats.

Boston. Sept 3O.-The state conyen-
ton Of the Democratic National party
of Massachusetts, (gcld Democrats) as
sembled in this city today. Moorfeld
Storey was the permanent chairman.
His speech upon assuming the gaVel
was in large part j review of the tariff
legislation Of the last congress and Of
the currency question. 1t also gave
expression TO unalterahle opposition to
the platform of the Chicago national
Democratic convention.
When nominations for governor were
in order, a delegate presented the name
of Gam2llel Bradford. 1t received no
second, and DR.. William Everett was
nominated by reclamation. The full
ticket nominated Was as follows: Gov
error, DR.. William Everett; lieutenant
governor, James (. Cotter; secretary,
Bernard Wolf; treasurer and receiver
general Horace p. Tobey; auditor.
Harry Dougles; attorney general, VIII
lam NIcClench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
ROBERT a VAN WICK.


ownership Of franchises. The nomina-
items evoked disappointment rather
fhan enthusiasm in Iha convention.
Richard Croker did not attend the cen
Ventioa. John c. Sheehan was loudly
cheered when he appeared. Mr.. Shee-
han called the convention to order and
nominated Congressman Amos J. Cum
1lings for temporary chairman. u his
speech On taking the chair Mr.. Cum
snings said;
This IS an aga ii which associated
wealth IS malshalled organized and
equipped for municipal. STATE and ma
tional control Gradually and stealth
sly il has taken possession Of the eta
del-Saized upon al its approaches, and
now raises its brazen front to terrify
all who venture 10 question its su
premaoy Want. if il does not obey its
mandates. is threatened with greater
want. DestitutiOn, humiliation and fin
ally dzath follow in its wake. Millions
in q day made by a government pawn
broker is hailed as q great achievement,
while honest wages are deploTed as an
intolerable burden upon the savings of
the paWnbroker."
--iy1- rDo5vD NOISY
IN (.,5 W., A. ,,a.,, of DaIaot
Richard croker was called there mas
not even a ripple Of applause Commit
tees we've appointed and a short recess
taken. The conV ention reassembled at
9:52 o'clock Almet +. jerks was ap-
pO1ated permanent chairman. and took
The gayel. The platform reported by
the committee on resolutions vas
adopted. Tae platform practically Is
Uo1eS national issues declaring at the
outset:
We regard as she supreme issue Of
Gle municipal campaign the snauSura-
ton al a wise, lthel Al, honest and Dem
ocrAac government in place ot the
present costly, wasteful, illiberal and
inefficient administration.
The platform declares Tor home rule
in city government and denounces The
c1ctataon OF the state legislature IN
municipal ahaars. Laws that surta]i
the personal lbelty OI lne atlzeaS IN
the practice OF innocent customs ana IN
tine pursuit OF harmless pleasures are
concerned, ana ehsir NDSia4 admlA.s-
traa1on IS demanded untll they are re-
peAled- me Ralnss hGuor laW IS con
Ge1ilned- Aha puo-lc irahchlse Iiank
Uecisefes:
c Iiafof muIlclpal ownership anu
Enunl1lIoal control OF all municipal nan
-'-'-
Inc platiolln oelnanas mat the price
OF gas pe re0ucea 70 81 or less per Lo00
1eeL 4Ae progress OF organized laoor,
me plaIloFln views VIII rejoicing. tn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
TIE DEMONSTRATIONS

The demonstration for Van Wyck
was confined u strict organize ton men.
All of the b0roughs voted for Van
Wyck without any hitch other than
Mr.. Foote's interruption. The an
nouncement that Van Wyck was the
choice OF the convention was the sig
nal FOR storm Of Kisses from a large
portion Ct the audience and from the
Brooklyn delegation from the Twenty
first district which it took the band to
drown. The name of Bird 8. Coler was
presented for comptroller. Coley's name
was received with cheers. There was
no eounter-demonstrauon. Mr.. Coler
vas unanimously nominated.
Jacob Rupert. jr.. was unanimously
nominated for president of Tie council
A committee of nomination was ap-
pointed, John G. Sheehan being chair
man. The convention adjourned at 11;04
o'clock
Robert A. Van Wyck, the candidate
for mayor. was born in this city IS
years ago and his family has been here
for some two centuries. He was grad
uated from the New York law school in
1872. joined Tammany left il to so into
the County Democracy, then went back
&c the old organization. He was elected
Sc a jQstiesship in the city court in 1889.
Now he is presiding Judge of the city
court
Bird :. Coler. the candidate for
comptroller, is a Brooklyn banker. He
is a free silver man and supported Mr..
Bryan.
Jacob RUPERT, Jr, the candidate for
president Of the council, was born in
this city in 1867 ana is a son of Jacob
Rupert, the brewer. He has never run
for Office. In 1888 he was appointed a
colonel on the staff Of Governor Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

Columbus. O.. Sept. 3O-General a.
L. Warner Of Marietta. in an interview
published here today, formally an
nOunced his candidacy for the United
States senate at the hands of the Ohio
legislature TO be elected this fan. He
VIII devote his whole time from nov
on 10 the election of Democratic leg
islature to this end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

NIiltou, Cal, Sept. 30.-The down stages
from Angels Camp to Milton were held
up today by Two carefully disguised high
waymen. Heavy travel lately has re-
aU.rad the use of Two double vehicles in
addition to the regular stage coach. The
first of the three vehicles was climbing
Pasafos h:lI, she scene of several Former
sage uobber.es when two masked men
advanced into the road dfom the sdelte.
of a rock and ordered t<e stage 80 stop
The men wore long, dark busters, tAer
feet being covered with guAay sacks. Ihe
passengers We're 'toid 10 algllt ind WnAe
owe nisAwaynaA covered them with
shOtgEA the other relieved chem of theiI
coin. He examined Clle watch Of eacE
passenger bug took none OF t-le liln-
pieces.
CARRIAGES CONCEALED.
The bandss then ordered Driver Lewis
to proceed into an adjoining raViIle, SO
that his carriage could be c.sacealed Ne
fore the arrival of the sec9ud coach. d.e
70 arrive % minutes later The second
coach WAS driven by Louis Raggio,
brother OF the proprietor OF the sage
l3ne. He was matted and the passengers
forced TO ahgGlt, after FiIcn hagglo was
ordered TO JON the first vehicle in Inc
ravtne. where Driver Lewis and his pas
sengerS were waiting IN much trep.ditaon.
Driver Raggoo and MS passengers We're
then forced to reiNqu.sh al their money
The robbers then returned TO the shelter
OF the large rock to awaIt ula arrival OF
the stage coach proper, - passengers
Of the advance vehicle meanwhile being
herded IN the raVlna. When the ne1Vy
coach numbered up the bandits repeated
the command TO halt given <W.ce before,
out the order 70 Sisop was. unheeied by
Driver SclnWoerer VINO afterwards said
ne did not hear the command.
v0ILEY OF BULLETS.
One of the robbers who was armed with
a revolver then poured a Voley Of bullets
into the bodies of the stage horses. One
Of the leaders was shot tinree times in
the left shoulder and a wheeler also re-
ceiYed a bullet. The -obber fired two
shots through the curtains of the coach
to complete the TesroriZing of the pas
seNgers. After running 70 yards further
the wcuAded horses fell and the driver
and passengers sprang from the coach
Mexican named Palafos. Il was then
earned that {. NJ. Alderman, q jeWeler
# Angels Camp, had been wounded in
the r.gnt SIDE and Abraham A1aloof. and
Assyr.an peddled Of San Francisco, had
been shot Through the left wrist.
THE BOOTY SMALL
AS soon as the stage coach stopped the
robbers cut open the wooden express box
but Obtained ltt!e except the contents
Of a package Of moderate value. The
robbers then returned eo 1le ravine and
take their vehicles and drive On The
robbeCs than disappeared with the ex-
press booty and the money taken from
the passengers. After the departure of
the bandits Driver Schwoerer returned TO
his COACH found two of his horses dead
and with the two Wheelers drove slowly
into Milton where the wounded men re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
He's all right" was the shout in re-

Congressman Suffers name was also
hailed with screeches Of enthusiasm
John j. Foote protested against the
vote CT the borough of Brooklyn being
cast for Van Wyck. The vote of the
entire Brooklyn delegation had been al
ready announced for Van Wyck There
WAS the widest kind OF an uproar for
several minutes.
NJ. Foote climbed on to the platform
and demanded to be heard. The chair
man ruled that Fcote could not be
heard. lie said that a motion had been
adopted that the chairman of each Dor
ough should cast the vote of the dele
cation, and that AIR. Foote could not
have any say. After futile effort Mr.
Foote left the platform. Mr.. Foote
wanted to nominate Justice William
Gaynor. but he did not get a chance
to even mention his name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
CALLS FOR LEADERS.

Ex-Judge Troy Of Brooklyn seconded
the nomination. As the speaker closed
there were cries of -'Sohnleri Sohmer!''
1eT with Hugh ]. Grant?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-14
She Knew Him.

The electric light from a burner shaded
with crinkled silk strcamed through the
wide open windows into the dark bluenCss
of the sultry autumn dusk The atmos-
phcre was acrid with the smell of some
powerful disinfcctant. On a narrow bed
of black walnut pulled well into the mid
die Of the room, lay a woman, and beside
her, both her pale hands in his and his
head bowed down upon them, knelt man.
Robert, remarked the woman, Il am
now on my deathbed. 1 have tried to be
a good and true wife, and have only two
favors to ask of you before depart from
this life"
you have only to name them, darling, /"
replied the sobbing husband.
1.-The first one is that you will never
touch another drop of liquor as long as
you live"
mot a drop"
1.-THE second and last one is that you
promise that you'll never marry again.
81 never shall, darling"
ooh, Robert, could now die in peace if
didn't know you were such big liar"
New York Sunday Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-14
THE MARSHALSHIP
Grant Holds the Key to Washington
but there Will be no Green Goods.

Grant Holds the Key to Washington
but there Will be no Green Goods.
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
John B. Walter, joviaI and more con-
fident than ever. dropped into the Light
sanctum last night and related the
chief incidents of his recently made
trip to Sherman, Texas, where he went
to call on DR.. John Grant, the official
head and front of the Republican par
ty in Texas. in regard to his fast gain
ing boom for the United States mar
shalship for the western district or
Texas.
Mr.. Walter, in the course of his con-
versation, said he was in the present
fight to win and proposed to cast. his
lot with his friends who made the
grand Mckinley fight in Texas IN OPP
position to the Allison-Reed combina-
ton who sought to dominate Republic
can politics of the Lone Star state.
Il consider John Grant one of the
foremost of men in our state today,
and although he is not 'Mama's Baby
Boy with a gift of sixteen or more
millions and a railroad thrown in the
bargain, to earn living with John
Grant went down deep into his poCk-
ct. put our party on a respectable and
solid footing in this state while he had
charge of the management of its affairs
and perfected an organization of which
any man might be justly proud. But
now. look at the self-styled pie ped
ding agency located at Dallas, en-
deaYoring to use this very organization
as a sort of smelling committee hunt
ing up possible applicants for Federal
positions in this state, to hand in their
applications. so that they may be
properly filed.
ITO all my friends, the original Nc
Kinley men in our section of the state,
and especially in Western Texas, l
will say this: Beware of the men who
were our enemies, when we needed
friends, and though the above named
pie peddling agency attempts to es-
tablish a certain route, there is only
one route which leads to the pie counter
and that is by way of Sherman, via
the original Grant Mckinley tracks"
When questioned as to the report
that DR.. Grant would be the next
fourth assistant postmaster general, af-
ter President Mckinley is inaugurated,
Mr.. Walter says that since this infor-
nation leaked out, the city of Sherman
has been filled with applicants for po-
sitions believed to be at the disposal
of such prominent official. In order
to do full and impartial justice to all
his friends, Mr.. Grant will leave for
Washington on the 18th, Monday next,
to put on the finishing touches of the
battle he commenced two years ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-14
A VERY HARD BLOW.
The Kansas Man Describes a Cyclone That
Was Indeed a Wonder.

The Kansas Man Describes a Cyclone That
Was Indeed a Wonder.
The gentleman from Kansas was con,
versing with the lady from New York at a
small kettledrum, or bass drum, or some
thing like that, which Is eventuating four
or five times day and once or twice on
Sunday in the social circles of the capital,
and she was especially interested in the
meteorological movements incidental TO the
picturesque and moving climate of the
Sunhower State.
Your cyclones" she said in such ca
gerness that she almost twittered in her
speech, "are perfect wonder to me-"
"Hes'm," he responded, with the uncer-
tain and retiring manner of the west when
it cOnfronts the east on its native heath,
there's a good deal to 'em. Never seen
one, guess. Did your"
ono. But l should dearly love to-"
He looked at her pityingly.
Il guess you mean through a telescope,
don't you?" he said
I'D love to see one anyway, so long as
1 could only have the opportunity of seeing
it, she said, without recognizing or real
izing the irony of his speech. Tell me
something about them. Aren't they mag
nificent?"
They're powerful, na'am. The last
one that swept over our country killed 20
people right in one neighborhood, ma am,
and the very one where l live. "
Dreadful! Awful How did it hap.
pen?'
"Just like they always do, ma'am-
mighty sudden. But this one was suddener
than usual and caught the people away
from their dugouts.
"Dugouts?" she questioned.
"Ycs'm, dugouts. You see, ma am, for
safety we dig holes in the ground, which
we run into and hide till the fury of the
storm is past. In this way our lives are
saved dozens of times every year. These
holes are sometimes like a cistcrn, only
not so deep, and they haven't any lining
or anything in them. They're Just holes
in the ground, that's all Well, in my
neighborhoOd, where this last one was Sc
fatal, l guess there was about hundred
dugouts, and when the storm come it come
so quick that before the people could get
to them the cyclone had blowed every darn
one of them holes clean out of the ground
and over into the next county OF course
that left the poor people without any pro
lection, and the wind done about as II
pleased with them"
Couldn't they get them back AGAIN.
asked the lady, as guileless and sympathetic
as women always are
ITO be certainly, ma 'am. But you see
it couldn't be done in time to save the peo'
pie" And the gentleman from Kansas
seemed to show faint CULVER in his lip as
he turned away to hide his grief,-Wash,
ingtOn Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-14
Nexti

When the noted revivalist came to town,
Mrs. Simpson was determined that George
should hear him. She went early, and
George went with her. They sat in front
seat, where the impassioned utterances of
the exhorter should fall at first hand on
the dulled ears of George. Alas, before the
services fairly commenced George was fast
asleep. Luckily Mrs. Simpson, her eye
glued upon the speaker, did not notice
Georges detection. Presently the revival
ist began to call for the saved. A man
came down the aisle to the front scat.
Welcome, brother" shouted the reviv-
aliSt who is next?'
Mrs. Simpson looked at George. Hor-
rors! He was fast asleep!
"Who is next" shouted the preacher.
Mrs. Simpson shook George. He fcebly
opened his eyes.
Next screamed the good man.
cam next?" muttered George.
"Yes, yes!" whispered his exultant wife.
Next" shouted the revivalist
"Then gimme hair cut" muttered
George, and lapsed back into unconscious
ness.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-14
CARNIVAL EVENING.

Now let us all join hands and be
merry and drown SORROWS by going
to the ANNUAL MASQUE BALL of
the GERMANIA LODGE next Sat
urtlay. Feb. 20. 1897. Several groups
as we'll as some beautiful costumes
are booked to appear and contest for
the excellent prizes offered. The mon
keys and clowns will also he here and
make Rome howl. while the committee
in charge will spare no efforts to
make this the eclipse of all Masque
Balls given heretofore. All masks
will be obliged to go through the in
vestigatiOn room before entering the
hall. Tickets 80 cents, to be had from
the following committee: Mrs. Rup-
perts. Mrs. NJ. Oppermann, Mrs. F.
Baermann, Mrs. NJ. Leck, Mrs. NJ.
Pieper, Miss Clara Levin, Fred Hum
inert and Chris. Dullnig, also Mic
Tengg and Mission garden.