davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
PERSONAL.

--~-->-,~--~->-~--~--~-
KLoNDYKE INFORMATION. SEND 50
cents. How. when to 60 what TO take.
Years expenses, Rex s Co, Seattle, Wash.
THIS WEEK--YOuR HAIR SHAMPOoED
with condensed water, 35c. Chropodist
treatment ljc, Parlors, li-i2 Walker Mer-
cuntilc block
IMMENSE PROFITS IN MANUFACTURE
ing the celebrated Make Hens Lay Pow
ders;" ! viii sond n receipt for CSC, J. w,
Wiley, Winston, Forsyth o,North Carolina.
DISCOVERED FACE SOLUTION FOR
purifying the complo1ioni an absolute rem
edy for all sls n diseases. Prico. One DOLLAR
per bottle. Klein, a sherman Ave, Jersey
CITY, \. i,
WORTH $40 FIVE MONEY MAKING
secrets. send 10 cents silver and . cont stamp
To Art Mfg company, O0o Balnbrdge street,
Brooklyn, New York.
FRENCH HAIRDREsSING AND HAIR
work Mt half prices ut Biole's, 1s2 Mair. ono
door north OF Auerbachs store. Estb lssl,
MUSICAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
DREsSMAkING.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

BUY BARGAINS. EGGS, 15c.. 90, CSC. PER
dozen; No. ! creamery butter, 2Qc, 25c per
10c all groceries equally cheap Utah But
ter House. No. Is West First South, Market
Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

UMBRELLA MAKERS AND RFPAIRRRs
MCKENZIE, lis WEST FIRST SOUTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

IN EVERY TOWN TO SELL STOCK IN
n Klopdike Developing Company; an excel
lent Investment. Address Anglo alaskan
Co.. 167 Dearborn street. Chlcngo, Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

SAMPLE DISTRIBUTORS, BOTH SEN
es. You can mako $500 per hundred distri-
buting samples for us; Enclose stamp for
building. Philn.. Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

SEND TEN CENTS AND GET THE
Kondyk puzzle. greatest thing out Agents
wanted. ]. Thompson, IA Broadway, New
York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
WANTED.

To RENT COTTAGE OF FIVE OR SIX
rooms within seven blocks north or east of
Templeton. See NJ. shepherd ut 0 ain St
ihN tENlo RVS sAMiIah AMp iOSl,
Hypnotic Ball; scientific. amusing. instruc-
tive; send ut once. Useful Speciality Co..
7. O. box13o. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

UTAH POULTRY AND PRODUCE COM
mission Co., los West First South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

BEST INVESTMENT EVER MADE BY
man. Send stamp to Art Mfg. company. Cos
cambridge street, brooklyn, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

TO SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED Gaia
logue of watches and jawelry. Eagle Watch
Co. 253 Broadway, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
FOR SALE.

SAMPLE ROLLED GOLD, TOPAZ SEAL,
or Horse. Heart Bicycle or odd Fellow Goat
ly filled, Puritan Jcwclry Co, Attlobow,
Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

A THOUSAND SUFFERERS FROM EPI-
leptic fits to call on or address j. j. Haighta at
e, Market street and get cured. A new dis
covery positive cure guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
CITY soAvENGER.

THE DAVID JAMES CO., TIN AND GAL
vanized iron works. No. u Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

IN EVERY CITY IN THE UNITED
States to sell the Phoenix Gus Lamps and
Nantes, guaranteed to DO superior to any
other lamp or mantle on the market. For
net wholesale prices address Phoenix Incnn-
descent Gas Lamp Co.. 10 Niagara street,
Buffalo. n. Y.
The oasis., 1897-10-02

Saturday and Sunday Nogales was visited bv Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Co., otte of Florence. They were en route to Mina> Prietas.
 This week Mir. Fred Pletr, son of the recent deceased Carlos Plety, has been visiting Nogales. settling up the estate of his father
 Last Saturday evening Colonel Robert Williams of the Montezuma hotel. went to Tucson and San Fran cisco on business.
 Wednesday evening Mrs F, A.. Brown came up from La Colorado, joining her mother, Mrs. Hansen, who came last week
 Last Saturday Roy S Titcomb re- ceiyed direct from the factories one carload of candles. a carload of steel aud d carload Of iron.
 Sunday morning Conductor Homer Prickett of the Sonora railway, re- turned from leave of absence and has resumed his run.
 MT J r. England who had been suffering from dangerous attack of congestiye fever for the last week is now conyalescent.
 Tuesday Mir. W. B. Melton the electrician, went to Arizpe to install an electric light plant in the mine and mill Of Kirk Brothers.
 Tuesday Messrs Harlow < Gowan received fine burglar and fire proof safe, which now occupies a prominent position in their office.
 Tuesday evening Mr. A. Redewill, the piano dealer, came up from Tue son by stage. He remained at No gales couple of days.
The oasis., 1897-10-02

Mr. G. M. Weeks, manager of the National Mexican Mining < Develop ing Co.,, at Fl Plomo, Sonora, was a visitor at Nogales Monday.
 Anyone desiring to purchase desira ble residence lots in Moons Additio- to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
 Mir. J. Geo. Hilzinger, the author, has forwarded THE OASIS his work "Treasureland, being most inter- esting description of Pima county.
 Last Saturday Mir. A. Sullivan as sayer at the Amarillas mill, returned from at visit in the east, and has been at Nogales since visiting his family.
 Mir. Fiske, relief agent fer Wells, Fargo & Co.,, has gone to Lordsburg, New Mexico, to take the place of the agent at that town, who is absent on leave.
 Monday NogaleS was VlSlUeu Oy MT. J. R. Brown, section foreman at Con- tention, who remained here until evening. Heuwas the guest of Mr.. J. H. Mapes.
 Monday evening Mrs. Kayser of Denver, and her two daughters, who have been at Nogales some time for the health of one of the young ladies, departed for home.
 Yesterday the Sonora railway com menced running excursion trains be- tween Nogales and Hermosillo, to ac- commodate the travel to and from the fiesta.
The oasis., 1897-10-02
~ooALHs NOTES.

Doctor GaiT- Diseases of women, and surgery, Tucson
 Monday Mir G. "A. Avery returned from Tucson.
 Tuesday Ir. Jas Kirk returned to his Ariape mines.
 MT. D. Forsyth has been quite ill several days this week.
 Tuesday Mir. Frank Powers of TIar- shaw was visitor al Nogales.
 Friday of last week Hon. Ben Pack ard Of Cochise county, was visitor at Nogales-
 When stopping at Benson don't for get the old reliable Trask House. Open both day and night.
 Colonel William Roy has been quite III ever since returning from Tucson last week.
 Sunday MT. ]. L. Roemer, agent for Wells, Fargo x Co.,, at Benson. was visitor at Nogales.
 Wednesday morning Mir. J. B. Magruder was at Nogales returning from visit in the east
 Wednesday Miss Emma Walker went t1 0ro lsiaueo to take charge of the school there.
 Apples, quinces and pears si.50 per box; peaches sl.5O per 20 lbs. n Catanich < Son.
 FoR RENT Three nice rooms in- quire Of Mrs. Sullivan opposite the electric light plant.
 Wednesday MT. J. B. Magruder was at Nogales returning to Sonora from visit to New York.
 Mir. Frank King editor of the yidette, came from Tucson Wednes- day evening quite i'll.
 Wednesday MT. F. Hermann agent for the Sonora railway at Carbo, was visitor at Nogales.
 Thursday MT. T. E. Anderson of Bakersfield, the well known cattle buyer came in from California.
 Wednesday Dr. A. II. Hoeffer of Clifton was at Nogales returning home from visit at HeFmosillo.
 MT. P. E. Doyle has been confined to his room several weeks with severe case of malignant erysipelas.
 Tuesday evening the new Masonic temple was dedicated with due cere- mony by Grand Master W. F. Nichols. II you wish to read great, variety of choice fiction at nominal cost patronze the circulating library of the Sonora News co. 2t
 Monday Mir. Frank Manloye came in from the Huachuca mountains, where he has been prospecting several weeks.
 Monday evening Capt. T. c. Cox and MT. W. E. Pomeroy returned iiom at trip to the new Yaqui gold teids.
 For fresh and salted meats of every description, sausage, head cheese, and other delicacies, go to Charley heck X Co.'s new meat market.
 Monday the merry-go-round-at at the Aesta ground was taken down and shipped to Magdalena, to run during the fiesta there.
The oasis., 1897-10-02

Al the next meeting Of tue Ncgales town b blard The night watchman, Mir. Jas. Drnal, will tender his resign ation, having made arrangements to take charge of inc Hart ranche. down the Santa Cruz toward Tucson.
 Friday evening Hon. John Dag gett' ex-superintendent of the San. Francisco mint, and Mir. John Reid of the California metropolis. were at Nogales en route to the Santa Rosa lia mine, in the Arizpe district of So- nora in which they are heavily in- terested
 Thursday MT. R. G. Downey of New Orleans, Mr. NJ. W. Stanton nf Fl Pasn a prominent Texas attorney, and Sehor Loraiza of the City of Mex ico, arrived at Nogaes to visit Las Planchas, the site of the operations of the company of which Mr. Downey is president
 Last Saturday Mrs. Miller, wife of the agent for the Sonora railway at lmuris, came up from ihe south 10 attend to some business matters. For the sake of schooling for their children MT and Mrs. Miller have decided to establish their family resi- dence at Nogales. They will purchase an available property and build.
 Monday evening Reverend s. V. Dilley went to Los Angeles Having been transferred to that conference of the NJ. D. Church South MT. Dilley went to attend the annual meeting which convened in Los Angeles We'd nesday. As soon as he is assigned to a charge his family will follow Until a new pastor k assigned by this con-. ference no services will be held in the American Methodist church at No gales, but Sunday school will be held regularly at the usual hours.
 Monday evening Mr. J. A. Me PherSSn came up rom Miuas PrietaS- ep route to New York, where he goes to outfit an expedition for the Klon- dyke in the interest of an English syndicate Tsvo hne, well appointed steel steam launches for navigation Of the Alaskan creeks and rivers are to be made and taken along, and they will be manned by party of twenty experienced prospectors, under direc- tion of Mr. McPherson. His son Mir. J. A. McPherson. Jr.. accompanied the gentleman as far as Nogales, and re- turned to prietas Thursday.
 Between three and four o'clock Wednesday morning everyone at Nogales within hearing of the railway was aroused from slumbeF by prolonged whistling from a locomotive the signal to call some one. The party called evidently was slow in responding, for the call was repeated several times at intervals of about ten minutes, arousing every one just as they were getting to sleep again, All over the town there was deep and prolonged profanity, The railway company should give that engineer toy whistle to play with and send him out to Tiburon island about thirty days and let him enjoy, himself with it.
The oasis., 1897-10-02

well dressed Ca to ll. vasquez at the Red House and buy pair Of ele- gint and stylish shoes
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Beckwith came in from Santa Cruz Saturday for medical attendance for Mrs. B's little daughter, Lucy They are at Mir. E. B. llugah's residence.
 In the district court at Tucson, Monday, Miguel Roca indicted on a charge of having burgarized the store of Ramon Vasquez, was acquitted by the trial inry.
 Saturday Major Eugene Fechet came in from Old Glory Thursday evening he went to Tucson. returning Wednesday morning, and going back to Old Glory the same day.
 Absolute purity, delicate flavor. are characteristics of fScHLITz beer. T. Brickwood sells it for lOcents a glass Mexican money.
 Friday Nogales was visited bv Mr. W. F. Nichols of Wilcox. grand master of the Masonic order in the Jurisdiction of Arizona.
 Tuesday MT. F. Divers. of Midland, Texas, gentleman well known as operating in Sonora mines. came from his home en route to the scene Of his operations in the Ores district.
 Saturday MT. Fred Herreras little daughter Georgie fell down a flight of steps, striking her forehead on an axe and cutting frightful gasb. Nothing serious resulted from her in- juries.
 Early this week and a portion of last Conductor Gcodhand of the So- nora railway has been suffering from malaria, and was obliged to lay off. Wednesday morning he returned te duty.
 Last Friday there arrived from PhVnix Mir. J. L. StambOugb, an eastern gentleman who came to No gales to visit the place and see for himself the developments of the place aaasts promise for development.
 Tuesday Mir. Geo. W. Cheyney and family were at Nogales. coming from Gro Blanco en route to Tucson They went northward by the train the same evening. Yestdrday MT. Cheyney re- turned and went brck to Gro Blanco.
 Miss Blanche Avery, who is at tending young ladies seminary at Greensburg, Indiana, writes that after three weeks she has become we'll ac- customed with her surroundings and is pleased with her school and her studies.
 Monday Colonel Willis P. Harlow, judge advocate general National Guard of Arizona, received his war point and feathers, and he is now prepared to hold courts martial and with his stickerl enforce their sentences.
 Miss Sadie Harlow of Los Angeles has been engaged to teach kinder garted at Nogales, and the school W Il begin it's first term one week from next Monday. For the present the sessions of the school will be held in the Congregational church.
 Wednesday Mrs. J. K. Nolan of Crittenden was visitor at Nogales. Mir. and Mrs. Nolan resided at No gales many years and are well known here. They still retain some very valuable property interests.
 Ladies wishing fall millinery can
The oasis., 1897-10-02
MONEY AND BULLION.

The following telegraphic quota tions at noon Friday of this week. are kindly supplied TIE OASIS by Harlow x Gowan, Brokers, Ncgales, Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

come. and SO Mr.. Hammerstein does not quite
know what he is going to do about it.
There not many actresses and singers in
this country Mt IIammC rstc!n says. who could
play the part satisfactorily. He thinks that Miss
Virginia Earle is of them. bat there is no
knowing when Augustin DAILY will be able TO
spare her from the cast of The Circus Girl"
whatever musical play he attempts next. Mr.
Hamncrstein is inclined to b lleve that il will b
necessary for him to import somebody Tor the
will be yet.
OF beautiful mechanical doll in her fathers
shop while the real toy is undergoing repairs
and in this marlonettc disguise she is married t.
a young man who has hoped to deceive his uncle
into giving him his fortune hy marrying Il M
chanical doll. Afterwa:d they decide that tho
mistake is agreeable one, and they accept il
a reality, while the rich uncle is as delight d
anybody else about it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

or showing the reader what h is not likely to-
see in long time. Mile. Alice Favier VAS ex-
pectcd to come to this country but apparently
she is not coming
Mile Favier Is now singing the leading part
and more especially acting il. in la Poup5e.' "A:
the Prince OF Walcs's Theatre London and the
London theatrical reviewers are quite beside
themselves about her. Oscar Hamnersteiu some
time ago announced that he had bought the oper-
eta for this country, and il was the understand
ing that Mile. Favier come to play the
part or the doll Now it is discovered that the
work Is such success in London that II IS likely
to run for many month"; to come, and the COM
poser. Edmond Audran. does not want to hurt IT
by taking his favorite pupil. Mile Favier. out of
the cast to send her to America. So she will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE ROOF GARDENS.
FEWER THAN LAST YEAR AND DIFF
FERENT.

ONE ACTRESS WHO EXPECTS TO STAY IN EUROPE
NOTES NETWORK THEATRES
The most notable feature of the summers
anusenents thus far is the collapse of the roof
garden fashion. 1t may be that before the sum-
mer Is over one or two roof gardens will find
themselves making fortunes. but there Is not
much Sign Of It yet. and there not even
preparations for any such campaign con-
Quoted last summer 1t is said by wise elderly
women that n winter never rotted in the sky,
and possibly it is equally true that n summer
never froze up and drifted out of the sky. There
must be some warm weather before the end of
September. but while the respondent managers
OF roof gardens waiting for it a number of
persons who had roof gardens their hands
last summer and have this are cougratu-
lathe themselves and one another their luck.
There were seven roof gardens in town all
last summer: this year there will be only four.
and one OF these, it Is announced. will be used
only for promenade concerts. with a small
chestra. in connection with a music-hall per-
Torrance downstairs. But the change In the
number of the halls is more marked than
Tho change In their nature. All seven last year
gave variety performances, and nearly all of
them, it may be added. overwhelmingly bad ones.
This year one, has been said. VIII be only
an accessory to the hall below, while another
VIII be devoted to concerts, made up OF the best
class OF music, performed by large and COM
petent orchestra OF the remaining two.
will change its programme and perhaps the
whole character of its entertainment, from time
TO time. and the other will still try the fortunes
Of variety.
The old argument OF the managers used to be
that on cool evening nothing would tempt
PEOPLE into u roof garden, while hot
they would come, no matter what entertain
nlent was offered. Therefore. the class OF
entertainment made no difference with the
cepts, it was better to have n poor performance
than good one, because it cheaper. They
seem to have decided now that it is worth while
to try tactics.
dens last summer had most unhappy times. and
that those managers who not scared out
OF the business altogether have come to the
conclusion that, whatever the public does want,
II does not want what it had last year. This
conclusion Is compliment to the public. and
II Is to be trusted that il is correct. If n va
riety performance could be offered which should
not be positively distressing to the audience, It
would be some gain. But, better than
that, IL II be made to succeed, is the plan
Of the Madison Square Garden Up that
roof Mr.. Neuendor1 and his orchestra provide
music which persons with musical training
appreciate and which all enjoy. People of
good taste spend evening there without
loss of self-respect-that is to say. they if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ANOTHER CLOBE GIRDLER.

From The American Cyclst.
Lieutenant julius Brands toettner, of the Aus
tiIi.. Army, making, II tour OF the world on
" heel lie is twenty seven years old,
than six feet in height. and 4 muscular athlete
\ cycling suit. Il sweater. pair of socks. Il
couple Of spare tires ard "a repair Kit all thu
baggage he CarrieS-cXclusiVe of thu clothes he
His weapon is hiss revolver he
started from his birth place. Vienna. NoVcm-
Der Il. 1896. He made his way Bordeaux
by way OF Prague, Dresden. Lcipsic, Magde-
burg. Berlin. Stettin, Lubbock. Hamburg
Bremen. Dusseldorf. Brussels and Paris.
only he moested lie wore on his
sweater an Austrian eagle and was attacked
10y some half dozen French peasants in the
Department Of La Tours. lie shot of them
woundinS him in the leg Then the rest ran
away From bordeaux he took the steamer to
London, thence 10y wheel Liverpool, by
steamer to Halifax and from that point to New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

This week there IL TO be practically Il coraplatc
change of I'LL at Roster Il Bias music hall
Witter Peabody, tie boy soprano. is to make his
first appC :srau"c at this house tomorrow night
and James T.. Hccy and Edgar Ely are also new
at Roster = EialS. John w. Eansone will i'm
pcrsOnate David Il. Hill. Mark Hanna and Pat
rick Gleason. Miss Ieima Rawlston, the DOrt.
brothers and HilI, banjo trio; and Colonel
Schult, with his performing Great Danes. are
among the new -comerS The success of NJ. eau
tier has necessitated an extension OF his con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
INSURANCE OF DOCS.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
novel insurance company has been organized
and is already doing Il large business in this CITY
irSuriUg dogs against loss. stealing inbound
ing This il done by registering the dog with
this company. with its fun description, and re-
ceivinS Il tag to he worn with the city license tag
The company has man at each pound to re-
lease any dog bearing such a tag and return IL
immediately To the owner. This is "A great adj
vantage. as dogs often contract diseases in such
place 1t also saves both dog and owner much
misery, anxiety and trouble. to say nothing OF
the expense and tiresome travelling and red tape
which are necessary 70 rescue . dec fr00 The
pound,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
NOTES or THE WEEK.

THE Circus Girl is getting through its sec
ond month at Days Theatre, where its stay
mi sht be almost unlimited IL Si.cn weather as
the past could b CS,rI.,.ct4
When the theatre does close. ii wiz be for only
= little Will, as The Circus Girl il u have
q return cnga cement, bcSinnin; about the mid
die OF August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

orH. Hs IL now on his way across the l..neri-
can Continent. with San FTancisco as mis- oh
JecN'e point thence by steamer to Sydney,
australia After visiting the principal points
IN australia he will cross 10 the Indian Cont
heh.' ana, after exploring his way through
atshanistan. VIII strike for the Red Sea and
ouez. and thence through Egypt to civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE DOLL. THAT Is NOT COMING

TOO MUCH LONDON SUCCESS Will. KEEP MILE
FAVIER AWAY FROM NEW-YORK
1t is the custom for an American paper to pub
lish pictures Of persons who soon to be. seen
In America. that the reader may have an an
tictpatory hint of what he Is likely soon to see
O. this page is printed picture Tor the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

"A Round OF FCasu-e' at the Knickerbocker
Theatre shows no sig!-s OF abatement OF inter-
est The Rogers Brothers and Miss Jeanette
Bageard have added a specially to the FIRST act.
Tho Eden Musee as one OF the most constant
ali-thc- year-round places OF amusement in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

town. 1t is just attractive and about as
popular at one time of the year as at another.
Just now the waXworks are all view, the
cinema toCraph gives moving pictures. and the
orchestra gives concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13


The extra seats that put IN behind the
regular ones at the Casino. whenever IL is
thought that they will be needed. have been al
most constantly filled since the opening Of The
Nhrl OF the Town" The cOntrivers OF this
review seem to have regarded the whole OF
Now YORK as q stage for they have not con-
hhed their efforts at burlesque to the stages Of
Tue theatres. but have let their fancy range
from upper broadway to Gomez Island In
search OF subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

William B!aisdoll. who has taken the place of
Joseph Herbert in The Girl from Paris" at
the iio rad Square Theatre. Is the grandson of
William NJ. Peake. the founder of the once-fa-
nous PCake Family. He was born in Charles
town. Mass. His father went TO the West To
work in the mines and ended by becoming Il
thcatrica! manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

the weather ever gets warm enough to spend il
also without oVercoat 1t * an experiment in
roof gardening that ought II succeed. and seems
to have q chance of doing so-if the weather
gets