davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

e:ona:ch tspubls Z but 2 symptom Of. and nos
Heartburn. and Indigestion % real diseases, YET
they ais symptoms only of Q certain specific
Nerve else.
II WAS this fact that first correctly led Dr.. shoop
n u the creation Of that now very popular Stomach
kemedy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Going direcs
and favor to DR.. shoor and his Restoraiye. With
out that original and highly vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
breath and sallow complexion. try DR.. shoop's
RestorAty-Tablets or Liuuid-And lss for your
eeii what It can and will do. We sell and cheer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

Auditor, Anderson %; Pine 40.
Sheriff, Plotner 81; Koch As. Regis
ter of Deeds, Brady 80; Grady 43.
Clerk of Courts, Cattrell 20; Carl
son as. Treasurer, Miner 80; Donk
As.
Mt. vernon-Taft 1873; Bryan rs.
Governor, Vessey 1874; Lee 70. Sen
ator, Hitchcock IS; Johnston 1874.
Representatives, Drake 1879, Helger-
sou 1863, Comstock 81, Moller 81.
Auditor, Anderson 140; Pine 81.
Sheriff, Plotner, 1926; Koch 80. Reg
lister of Deeds, Brady 143; Grady
So. Clerk of Courts, Cattrell 145;
Carlson ga. Treasurer, Miner 49,;
Donk SO.
Beulah-Taft 40; Bryan 46. Gov
ernor, Vessey 40; Lee 46. Senator,
Hitchcock 40; Johnston 3S. Repre-
sentatives, Drake 80, Helgerson AZ,
Comstock AZ, Moller 40. Auditor,
Anderson 50; Pine Al. Sheriff, Plot
ner 20; Koch 55. Register of Deeds,
Brady AZ; Grady 43. Clerk of Courts,
Cattrell 40; Carlson AS.
Prosper-Taft 40; Bryan So. Gov
ernor, Vessey 35; Lee 40. Senator,
Hitchcock 40; Johnston "a. Repre-
sentatives, Drake SO, Helgerson SO,
Comstock 81, Moller SO. Auditor,
Anderson 80; Pine 40. Sheriff, Plot
ner SO, Koch 3S. Register Of Deeds,
Brady Sc; Grady 33. Clerk of Courts,
Cattrell "a; Carlson SO. Treasurer,
Miner 81; Donk 81.
Lisbon-Taft 35; Bryan "a. Gov
ernor, Wesley "a; Lee 35. Senator,
Hitchcock 81; Johnston 81. Repre-
sentatives, Drake 33, Helgerson
SO. Comstock SO; Moller SO.
Auditor, Anderson 80; Pine 40.
Sheriff Plotner SO; Koch 50. Clerk
of Courts, Cattrell "a; Carlson 80.
'Union-Taft As; Bryan 81. Gov
ernor, Vessey 43; Lee 20. Senator,
Hitchcock 80; Johnston SO. Repre-
sentatives, Drake Al, Helgerson 46,
Comstock %, Moller 50. Auditor
Anderson 50; Pine 3S. Sheriff, Plot
lei AS; Koch %. Register of Deeds,
Brady AZ; Grady 81. Clerk of Courts,
Cattrell Al; Carlson %. Treasurer,
Miner 43; Donk 81.
Rome-Taft 10; Bryan 1OS. Gov
ernor, Wesley IL; Lee 40. Senator,
Hitchcock lis; Johnston 65. Repre-
sentatives, Drake 50, Helgerson 70,
Comstock 95, Moller 1O4. Auditor,
Anderson n; Pine 1902. Sheriff, Plot
ner IS; Koch 112. Register. of Deeds,
Brady 63; Grady III. Clerk of
Courts, Cattrell rs; Carlson 1O3.
Treasurer, Miner So; Donk 1926.
Tobin-Taft 21; Bryan So. Gov
ernor, Wesley 81; Lee 81. Senator,
Hitchcock So; Johnston 90. Repre-
sentatives, Drake "a, Helgerson "a;
Comstock So, Moller 81. Auditor,
Anderson "a; Pine 81. Sheriff, Plot
ner II; Koch 81. Register of Deeds,
Brady %; Grady so. Clerk of Courts,
Cattrell "a; Carlson SO. Treasurer,
Miner 90; Donk So.
Baker-Taft 20; Bryan 80; Gov
ernor Wesley rs; Lee SO. Senator,
Hitchcock IS; Johnston 90. Repre-
sentatives, Drake Is, 'Helgerson %
Comstock SO, Moller 81. Auditor,
Anderson Is; Pine 80. Sheriff, Plot.
ner 25; Koch IS. Register of Deeds
Brady 25; Grady 33. Clerk of Courts
Cattrell 81; Carlson 81. Treasurer
Miner 26; Donk 81.
w. M. Herbert for states attorne.
Judge Abbey for probate judge, o
e. Browne for superintendent o
schools, A. j. Annis for county con
missioner, and John L.. Nelson TO,
surveyor who had no opposition
: were elected. DR.. G. A. Bower wa.
elected coroner over DIR Crane
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
British Pride.

British hypocrisy IS gradually disap-
pouring. Until Il few years ago most
Englishmen fancied that to be born in
the United Kingdom was to be "a para
.gon Of all the virtues.-Brussels Soir.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
TAFT 312, BRYAN 1866
Judge Taft Wins With a Very Safe
Majority in the Electoral College
of 31o

of 312.
Sioux City, Ia, Nov. Especial
to Notwithstanding Taft was
elected president, 312 electoral
votes; Bryan 166; doubtful 5.
Brule and Aurora were the only
counties in the state that went for
Bryan.
Governor Cummins defeated Maj
or Lacey as senator by $4,000.
Johnson reelected governor of
minnesota. Congressman McCleary
defeated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

DlEHL & BROWN.

Falls this morning concerning the
vote on county option and it was
stated that the measure has lost in
the state by a small majority, prob
ably by 5000 to 5000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

state Vote on Option.
A report was received from Sioux
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03

Mesdsmes Hallock and Curry went
to Atlantic Tuesday to visit aud
shop.
There was pleasant dance at the
Joe Donor home at Oakfield last Sat-
urday evening.
There was show in town Monday
evening which astonished the natives
Just a little bit.
McGovern & Company shipped out
five cars of hogs from this station the
past week including three cars Tues
day evening
Schuyler Walker and brother
James were in town Tuesday, the
latter leaving for the southwest on
the evening train.
Frank jenkins attended a horse
sale at Indianola last Friday and
purchased two more horses to be
added to his string.
George Fredericksen was business
visitor in Audubon Tuesday. We
understand he intends to have a sale
in a couple of weeks.
Jens Carlson of Elk Horn was at
the Oakwood Stock Farm Tuesday
and bought one of Hardman & Sons
best Poland China hogs.
Elsie Brown will entertain the
people here December 9th. Those
who have heard her say she is very
pleasant lady to listen to.
Robert Harier and Jesse Anderson
purchased second hand road engine
of an Extra dealer last week for use
in running their fodder shredder.
A couple of Bravton citizens were
out norihwes, OF town the last of last
! week and have not been feeling very
we'll since. They lay it to some OF
Nira's latest import.
The ticket sales for the month o.
November at this Office amounted tc
lSl96 y. Carloads forwarded: woot
L; cattle 3; sheep A; hogs 6, Carloads
received: Coal /; sand /; lumber ,
j. +. Jensen sold his share OF th,
Lorah store to his partner there, Mr.
Anderson, and was in thet tow
Tuesday helping invoice the goods
This sale viii enable Mr.. Jensen t,
devote his whole attention to hi
business here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03

Hans Mortesen had the shelter
Tuesday Smelling out an 1900 bushel
crib of corn which he had hauled to
the elevator here.
Tom Bruhn is again clerking in
the johnson store, the young man,
Louie Nelson, who lately commenced
clerking there having quit Monday.
Nelson shipped out two cars of
corn the past week and as the corn is
coming in quite rapidly he will be
obliged to ship some more before the
wee!: is out.
Russell Shelley Is again teaching
here for the winter, The attendance
is not so large just at present on ac-
count Of an epidemic of whooping
cough in town,
O N O!esen drove to Kimballton,
Monday on business. He has quit
work at the hardware store and is
again at work in the harness shop for
Chris Christiansen.
Oluf Hansen of Elk Horn was in
town Monday and Tuesday looking
after the lumber company's office
They will commence invoicing the
stock in a couple of weeks.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Lautitzen south of town is again in
mourning, their other twin boy baby
being laid to rest Sunday. The
afflicted parents have the sympathy
of their friends and neig bors in this
their dou BILE atiliction.
j. G. Petersen residing 81 miles
west of town returned from Atlantic
Tuesday after visiting his brother-in
law, Ole Olesen, who is in the hos.
pital there after an operation tol
appendicitis. He was very bad for s
time but now it is thought he will
recover unless the disease takes turf
for he worse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03

Lars G.. Chris offersen has sale on
Dec. 4.
]. E. Tvenstrup was an over Mon
day visitor in Atlantic.
A large shipment of poultry wss
made from here on Tuesday.
Nearly every body is through corn
husking in this neig hberhood.
Eric Olsen and Nels Rattenborg
both had their corn crop shelled the
past week.
George Hennipgssn of Kimballton
passed through town Tuesday on his
way to Audi bon.
Peter Juel shouldered his scoop
shovel Tuesday and went out to assist
Hans Mortesen shell corn.
H. j. johnson went to Omaha
Tuesday evening to lay in stock OF
goods for the holiday trade.
Report says VIM. Rucker is impro-
wing slowly from the accident which
overlook him three weeks ago.
Miss Mary Christensen returned to
Omaha Tuesday after three weeks'
visit with her relatives near Hamlin.
Agent Robertson and wife are now
nicely esconced in their new home
much to their delight and satisfac-
ton.
Hans Carstensen and wife gave up
going to wedding Tuesday out to-
ward Kimbaltton on account of the
cold weather.
Charley Higgins has purchased a
new 10 horse power Nelson gasoline
engine and HIS contracted to she'll Sc
veral thousand bushels of corn.
Henry Henricksen and Peter Pc
tersen leave next Sunday for Den
mark, the latter to stay and the for
mer to visit during the winter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03
Mrs. McRaney's Experience

MRS. NJ. Mckinney, Prentiss, Miss,
writes Il was confined to my bed for
three months with kidney and bladder
trouble. and was treated by two physi.
tongue can tell how | suffered, and |
had given up hope of ever getting we'll
until began taking Foley's Kidney Re-
NEEDY. After taking two bottles | felt
like new person, and feel it my duty
to tell suffering women what Foley's
Kidney Remedy did for me. Nick
Dot1ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03
Oakfield and Brayton

Corn is coming to mar ket now at a
rapid rate.
G. G. Dimick made business visit
to Extra Tuesday.
Nels Thompson is building an ad-
dition to his house.
Mr.. Sam Green had business in
Extra over Tuesday.
Ebert Lewis and wife returned
from Atlantic Tuesday after visiting
friends.
Elbert Lewis and wife returned
from Atlantic Tuesday after visiting
friends.
Wendell Smith left Tuesday on a
visit with q friend in Colorado
Springs.
Miss Sarah So7enson has been un-
able to attend school the past week
on account of a severe cold.
Chris Jessen residing southwest of
town is building barn. Chris Lar
sen is doing the carpenter work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03
Guilty of Counterfeiting

Passing counterfeit money is no worse
than substituting some unknown worth
less remedy for Foleys Honey and Tar,
the great cough and cold remedy that
cures the most obstinate coughs and
heals the lungs. -Nick Dotling.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03

Jake Bauer marketed twenty extra
fine hogs in Anita one day last week.
Ramis Miller is again able to be
up and about after his severe illness.
George Pearson left Saturday for
Kansas and thinks he will make that
state his future home.
A e.. Colvin of Jamestown, South
Dakota, spent Thanksgiving at the
A. F. Anderson home.
George S. Guernsey of Extra and
Randall Hunter of Audubon were
Brayton callers on Tuesday.
Asa johnson, Charles McVey and
others brought in car of hogs Tues
day which they sold to our buyers.
Miss Edith Anderson spent Thanks
giving with her parents at the Valley
View Farm southeast of Brayton.
Mr.. Nels Rasmussen returned tc
Britt, Iowa, Tuesday after pleasant
visit at the -home Of his daughter
Mrs. l.. P. Rasmussen and husband
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03

NO. 339-16o acres 6 miles from
Greenfield, Adair county, Iowa, close
to school, r. f. D. and phone, roll
ing but not rough, good soil, we'll
watered, fair fences, good grove and
orchard, well watered, good stone
basement house of 6 or rooms,
cribs, granary, sheds, barn, ETC., but
not in first class repair, price $77.50
per acre. Will take in exchange
good residence in Audubon or 40 or
so acres of good land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03

No. 337 so acres 6 miles from
county seat, one half mile to school,
r. F. d and phone, rolling and some
rough but good soil, mostly seeded,
about all tillable, fair house, out
buildings not much. Price only $50
per acre. A good stock farm, we'll
watered. Now if you have $500 to
$1,000 you can manage this. That is
if YOU have the western grit. On this
place is a deep we'll and windmill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03

Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indiges-
ton, constipation, dizzy spells these
are some of the results of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor if he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
Made by the j. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03

Hans Mortesen had the shelter
Tuesday Smelling out an 1900 bushel
crib of corn which he had hauled to
the elevator here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03

Tom Bruhn is again clarking in
the johnson store, the young man,
Louie Nelson, who lately commenced
clerking there having quit Monday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

his great-grandfather in those cam
paigns.
Mr.. Carsons native heath is Hills
boro where his father, Erskine Carson,
resided for many years, after serving
with distinction in the Civil War, being
desperately wounded at the second bat
tie of Bull Run, while in command of
the left of his company in the 73d
Regiment of Ohio. Carson the younger,
after a classical course in the Ohio State
University, took up journalism in Co
lumbus and soon rose to be legislative
correspondent after brilliant work OH
the local papers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

An event of great local interest to all
Palisadians has been planned for Christ
mas night A movement has been
started for the purpose of giving a
grand get-together masked ball-one of
the old-fashioned kind where all of the
opposing factions of our little commun-
ity will meet on common ground and
celebrate the outgoing old year and well
come loco, i'll gathering that will in
clude every man, woman and child of
Falisade, if possible, together with all of
the visiting friends they can invite, and
make the occasion one of jollihcatiOD,
fun, enjoyment, happiness and convivial-
ity-an occasion that will be handed
down TO posterlty as time when every
body came out TO have good time at
the expense of a forgotten past and
hopeful future.
There is an old German custom of
condoning at New Years the sins of
the past year; and while Palisade isn't
all German, it nevertheless profits by
example and willingly follows the Teu-
tonic legend by offering this masked
gathering with the end in view of Civ
ing everybody a grand good time, and
thus burying out of sight forever any
differences which may have found
their way into the model suburb the
past few months. The motive is fully
appreciated by every resident, and it au-
gurs for the happiest occasion in the
history of Palisade
Among the notable features OF the
evening will be a series OF tableaux rep
resentng various topics, some local,
some historical, some serious. others
humorous, some classical, some. per-
haps, statuesque. The hall at Edge
water has been secured, and there will
be an outpouring such as this village
has never seen. \ good orchestra will
be engaged to furnish frst-class music.
and there will be refreshments enough
to last all night, if the guests desire to
extend the festivities that far.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
MAGGIE LAUDER.
An Old Scotch Poem That Has Kept
Men Guessing.

An old Scotch poem reads as follows ::
a piper met her gaun to Fife
And sp1ert what vast they cad her:
Ses she, Jog on yer gate.
re blatherin' skate,
My name its Maggie Lauder"
Columns have been written about this
verse. Who was going to Fife The
piper or Maggie Lauder The line saws
the piper met her gaun to Fife" bur
It doesn't say that it was Maggie Lauder
1t might have been the piper. 1t could
have been the piper himself who was 90
ing to Fife, and while going met Maggie
Lauder Or the line may mean that the
piper met Maggie Lauder "gaun to
rite, but this isn't clear. All that is
stated IS that "A piper met her eaun to
rte. Somebody was going to Fife.
Who was it A dollar for proved an
swer will be paid by THE PALIsApIAY.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

#ther or not it would retain a repre-
tative in the Fort Lee Council. 1t
In the reelection of David Arthur
son as councilman by majority of
y-six votes the Fort Lee section of
village has achieved what it set out
10.
was really Palisades first election
the forty-four voters turned out to
an David A. Carson, the man they
the other voters of the borough
& chosen to represent Palisade, is one
the pioneers of the village, being
Png the first half dozen to become a
sadian- He IS Of the good Repub
7 brand, having been born in Ohio,
lln few miles of the native city of
sldent-elect William H. Taft
becoming a Palisadian and a Ter
nan more than three years ago, Mr..
son returned to the State of his
1s1orss as his great-grandfather, Alb
a'la oeorge Claypoole, lived in Tren-
during the Revolution, and as cap
under Washington took part in the
sey and pennsylvania campaigns.
q 1ouncllman Carson's priced pos
'''ss 7o7aay S a writing desk used by
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

The automobile is a good thing for
Judging of human nature. 1t makes
fools of some.
You can't tell the difference when SEN
sible people ride in an automobile. They
behave just the same.
Everybody who doesn't own an auto
wishes he had one. This is not covet-
BUSINESS
The man who violates the speed law
openly is law-breaker pure and simple,
but he goes too fast to realize it.
A cigar is analogous to an automobile.
You can tell mans character by the
way he handles it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

1t must be that great speed benumbs
the senses i'll an auto, else our friends
could speak as they pass riding.
The auto-mania has struck Palisade.
May none OF them strike a rut.
The beauty OF a seven-seat touring
car lessons into a wish that it were only
three or four after the first month.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
A GIRL OF GRIT.

He was out on Sunday last with his
best girl motoring on the high road. As
they struck a straight level run. with
nothing in sight, he gripped his steering
wheel more tightly as he leaned over to
her and Missed iu her ear Forty miles
an hour Are you brave enough to
stand 1t = oh, yes she replied. as She
swallowed another mouthful OF dust. Il
am full of grit =
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

His ambition soon led him to New
York, the mecca of journalism, and
after few years of earnest work he is
one of the youngest editors in the city
He has always taken the greatest inter
est in the welfare of Palisade and has
secured for it many benefits. In his
return to the council, Palisadians feel
sure the future interests Of the town
will be ably looked after.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
Grand Christmas l1asked Ball

New Casino in Edgewater to be Place
of Unique Entertainment That Will
Bring all Palisade Together-Tab-
leaux and Minstrels the big Feature.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
AUTOMATIC THOUGHTS.

When a man gets his first AUTO lis
entcrtairmert fund is a matter of indif-
tererce. The next month it is entirely
different
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

The Book of Nahum, in the Bible. al
most perfectly anticipates the automo-
bile OF to-day, but gave no hint of
chauffeurs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

PALISADES interest in the recent cleo
i, so far as local affairs are con-
he'd, conferred in the question Of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
David Arthur Carson

burned Again AS Councilman to the
borough of Fort Lee-A Strong
Factor In Local Affairs - Brief
tketch Of an Interesting Career
journalist of High Standing.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
Pill LADELPHIANS
TO BOWL HERE

Next wednesday afternoon ana even
inc the famous White Elephant team
champions of the Casino League in Ph'a-
deiphia. viii meet a picked team of local
bowlers at the Academy alleys. Ihis Is
tbe same team rolling under the name
Fellowship. which won second place In
the recent n. b. A. tournament at
Rochester. The team is made up Of the
following well-known bowlers: Biondi'
Bressan. Herbert. Grossman and Kelly
In addition to the above team Captain
Kelly promises to bring another team
made ND of Rfuuens, lows, Shaw, Jones,
Flood. Rhoads and Jack George. These
players represent the cream Of Phiiadel-
phia bowlers and II. should be treat to
Wilmington fans to see them in action
A series in the one two and three men
will be bowled in the afternoon and the
five-men at night It is not certain just
who viii represent Wilmington in each
series, but they will be picked from the
following: Pancoast. Taylor, Johnson.
Green, Kirk, Pennington, Day, Huxley,
Alsover. Lawson, Booker. Webster and
Mcfarland.
The afternoon games will start about
go. Everybody welcome.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
DIAMOND FLASHES.

"OmcIar Spring is here. Now for
baseball
Mike" Grady says watch US"
Willie" Waller says likewise.
In less than a month the season win
have opened for both local clubs.
Riverview and South Side Parks are
pretty far apart. They should not con-
flict in attendance.
Manager Stallings Of the Newark
Eastern League team wants Cassidy.
So does Manager Grady
Manager Carney of the Trenton
team said last year that he would
rather part with half Of his team than
to let Barton go. Harry has gone,
however.
Dave" zearfoss is here to look after
the prelim minaries of the Union League
team. David is ION to his job"
The new uniforms Of the Trenton
Tigers are of neat design The home
uniforms are white, as they were last
year with white stockings circled with
a band Of black. The travelling suits
viii be gray with gray stockings. The
caps will be black with a block "T'' just
above the peak.
There has been several names sug-
gested as appropriate for the two VIII
mingon teams, the latest being
"Grady's et-Theres" and Waller s
Wallopers" 1t is probable, however,
this season the Wilmington Tri-State
will be known as THE Peaches" or
"The Mud Hens" and that the Union
Leaguers will be known as THE Blue
Hens Chickens" 1t is to be hoped
that neither of the clubs will present
an over supply Of goose eggs" to the
public.
1t is probable that before the season
is far advanced that some of the man
ayers of the Tri- State who have pen
nant winners" in their teams may
change their tune. There is only one
rag" in sight and it is not probable
that each of the eight clubs viii get
a piece Of it.
From Indications it is probable that
the Tri-State managers will not have
as much "weeding out" this season rs
heretofore Many Of the players who
might have been "weeded" have weed =
cd" themselves, on account of the sal
airy limit and are now growing in
other gardens