davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
SUSTAINS BAD CUTS
Messenger Is Knocked Uncon-
scious by Big Machine
When Crossiup Street

Herbert Sheppard, a messenger in the
employ of the Postal telegraph COM
pany. living at $50 Cedar avenue, was
taken 10 the central emergency hospital
yesterday afternoon suffering from sew
eral severe decorations about the head.
The boy was crossing Van Ness ave-
nue. at Post street, when an automobile,
driven by Oscar Walls. struck him, roll
ing him over on the street and knock
ing him unconscious. It took the doc
tors some time 10 patch up the boys
injuries
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
SYNOPSIS

An area Of high pressure oyeriies Nevada and
Utah. This has caused northerly winds through
out most Of Calfornis and moderately high tenn
peratures. Al San Francisco a maximum tenn
perature Of s3 degrees is reported. In the
great valley afternoon temperatures range from
Sc 10 80 degrees.
FORECAST
Sen Francisco and vicnity-Fair Monday
warm in the forenoon; somewhat cooler at night !;
light north winds. changing 70 fresh west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Monday; light north
winds.
Sacramento valley-Far Monday; continued
warm; light north winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday; continued
warm; light north winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Far Monday; light
northeast winds. changing 10 southwest
A c. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
The Overdue List

The bark Toxteth, 21o days from Port Tai
bot for TocopiIla, 80 per cent
French bark Alice, out 10 days from New
Caledonia for Hsvre, Is per cent
Norwegian ship Antigua, out $50 DAYS from
New Caledonia, for Rotterdam. 20 per cent.
French bark Ia Banche, out 1877 days from
New Caledonia, for Glasgow, Is per cent
British snip Hyderabad, out 1871 DAYS from
Taitsl. for Rotterdam, per cent
British bark Giadoya, out l5T DAYS from Liver.
pool, for Antofagasta. 40 per cent
British ship Ver5ena. out 114 days from Port
land, for Queenstown, s per cent
British bark Hougomonf. out ST DAYS from
Ccquimbo for Tocopiila, e5 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

or gold paint, and you've found de-
iightful and profitable way TO intro
duce all sorts of designs from the
best and most original ideas, as given
every Sunday.
Cream of Celery Soup and Oysters
lMrs. b. Q. Donovan. .22S Fifth street.
Santa Rosa, Cal. Clean three heads of
celery well. using roots andfstalks: cut
into small pieces, with one small onion
and few sprigs of parsley. Cover
with pint of boiling water and boil
half an hour. Put one quart of milk
to boil; rub TO paste a heaping table
spoonful of butter and two OF -four.
and add TO IL, little at a time,
into the hot milk and stir until smooth
and creamy. let simmer few minutes
remove parsley from water and rub
celery through colander and add 10
milk. Season with salt red pepper and
a little mace. When boiling add two
dozen nicely cleaned small California
oysters; simmer a few minutes, dust
with very finely powdered chopped
parsley and serve with cheese waters.
Sinks and Bathtubs (Mrs. ]. Edward,
2400A Washington street, San Francisco)
When the sink and washtub are
stained just sprinkle thick with chlo-
ride of lime and let ii stand for one:
hour: then scrub with sapolio and the
stains will disappear.
Olive Pickles (Miss Dora Luers. $40
Adeline street, Oakland, Cal.)-One
hundred cucumber pickles. sliced fine;
cover with water and add two cups of
salt. let stand three hours: three pints
OF onions, sliced fine; cover well with
water: let stand three hours: drain
both thoroughly and mix; add 2 ounces
of white mustard seed. one ounce of
ground black pepper, one ounce of cell
cry seed. half a cup of olive oil; cover
with best picking vinegar; mix all up
together and stir often. Let stand over
night. stir again and N fS
ready for use Excellent and keeps in
definitely
Griffin, Oakwood Park farm, Danville
Cal L)-Children are liable to wander
away from home and get lost or acci-
to and from school. BY writing on a
piece of firm linen or cotton goods your
name and address and telephone num-
ber, II you have one. and stitching this
waist you will be quite sure to hear Of
him if he wanders away from home or
meets with an accident.
Home Made FireIess Cooker (Mrs "
p McGrail, Hyde apartments. 1850 Hyde
street, San Francisco)-An easy way to
make a practical fireless cooker for SO
cents: Take five gallon lard tin (25
cents), three gallon tin pail (20 cents)
paper asbestos (10 cents) and cents
worth of cork (used to pack fruit: line
lard tin and cover pail with asbestos:
put two inches of cork I'm bottom of
lard tin: set pail on top of cork and MI
space between with cork: make a cush-
ion of two pieces of asbestos. bound to-
gether with a strip of cotton two inches
wide and filed with cork This cooker
Is equally as good as one sold for sg
and more than saves its cost in one
month.
Cookies (Mrs. B. E. Kennedy. $50
Vernon street. Oakland. Cal )-(,reau,
one and a half cups granulated sugar
and one rounded cup of butter at night
and leave on ice till morning; add two
well beaten eggs and half a cup sour
cream and half of a small teaspoonful
of soda. -four to roll: quick oven. VIII
make four dozen cookies; any desired
fiayoring.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
Army Trnnsnorfs
The Buford sailed September "a from Honolul

The Buford sailed September IA from Honolulu.
for Manila
The Crook arrived September % at Honolulu.
The fitzpatrick is at Newport News. Va
The Dix Is at Seattle.
The Logan is in port.
The Meade is at New York
The Sherman is in port
The Sheridan sailed September 10 from Manila
The Thomas is in port
The Warren is at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
: Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Liner Korea Brings Valuable Cargo of
Silks, OpiumS and Tea From Orient

Liner Korea, Captain Dixon. arrived
ia port early Yesterday morning and
made neat landing al its dock in an
brought IL cabin passengers, 50 steer
age and 305 Asiatics.
To had 7-3z7 tons OF freight and 377
hags OF mail. In its big holds were
f-s cases OF opium, valued al s2s0.Oe0:
--o6o bales OF silk. valued at s.. .oeO. 900.
200 rolls or mating and 50. 500 chests
Z tea
The steamship was 2s DAYS. j. hours
snd 5e minutes from HoagkoRg. Is
DAYS hours and 20 minutes from
Nokohsnls- and 5 DAYS. p hours and 81
minutes from Honolulu.
Prominent among the passengers
were J. Murray Marshall Of Pasadena
and his wife. Marshall was at one
time United States assistant dfsfric.
attorney for Massachusetts. Charles
=. Stetson, well known lumberman OF
Portland, Ore. who has been pronni-
nent FOR many wears in commercial cir
c-es IN Japan. and his daughters who
are now on their way home 10 Eng
land, were also on board. There were
also TWO Chinese students. who are re-
turning 70 Cornell college 10 finish their
education They are X T Tsue and
wong Yet Suey. both belonging TO
prominent families IN Hongkong. c
p ttemenway. attorney general TO Ha-
Wsii, and Ex-Governor G. - Carter Of
Hawaii were also passengers.
GLOWING is a last OF the cabin pas
sengers:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED
DURING STREET FIGHT
Seven Year Old Paper Seller
Hits Head on Curb When
Knocked Down

Chester Parry. newsboy, living with
his parents at 5a6 Fulton street, en-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
The Chafng Dish

The French have long been ceIe-
brated for the beauty OF their chafing
dishes as well as for skill in their use
They are mentioned in the inventories
of the effects of Louis dAnjou 13s9)
and Charles V (19S0). Marie Antoin-
cite 1T76) possessed one with spirit
lamp. "the idea being brought from
England
In England in the sixteenth century
Lord Bacon takes the chafing dish as
the standard of durability of metals
An inventory of household foods in
England in 1910 includes zone per-
fumed chafing dish and two very
good chafers, the one with bail and
the one without
Izaak Walton G633) would have his
fish "boiled gently over a chafing dish
with Goals"
Scott's Talisman mentions a chafing
dish with charcoal
The chafing dish was introduced in
this country in 1920. Some of them
were of silver, very beautiful and cost
ly, so that it was said that a mans
wealth and position in society could be
determined by his chafing dish. Since
that time IL has been used for keeping
food warm, but not until recently as
a means of actual cooking at the table
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
Compagnie GsusraIe Trausatlantiaue

DIRECT LINE TO HAFREPARIs
sailings every Thursday. instead OF Saturday.
Morton ST.
First class 10 Havre. s7T50 and upward. Sec
ond class TO Havre. 500 and upward GENERAL
ADA. 10 State ST.. New York. ]. F. FUGAzL
Manager Pacific Coast. go Montgomery ST. san
Francisco Tickets sold By all railroad ticket
agents
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" The San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
Weather Report

United States department OF agriculturs-
Weather bureau. San Francisco. Sept. %, 1905.
RAINFALL, DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
OCEANIC s. s. CO.

fSPRECKELS LINE1
HoNoLULU-S- s. Alameda sails II a IN. Oct
IL. Round trip. SII0.
TAHITI. SOUTH SEAS-S. s Mariposa sails II
a. m, Oct. IL Round trip. first class S1a5
Scenic line 10 New Zealand via karatonga
Cook Island: hrst SI6T-50 TO Auckland: $3.50
third
Passenger Dept, 61S Market ST; Freight Office
80 Clay St Phone Temp. 1911
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 10.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
Daily Menu

Daily Menu
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Hominy and Cream.
Fish Balls.
Omeiet
Toast.
Coffee
LUNCH.
Cream of Caulihower Soup
Veal Loaf, Creamed Potatoes
Boiled Rice.
Baked Apples.
Tea.
DINNER.
oyster Soup.
Broiled Sea Bass.
Cucumber Salad.
Boiled Chicken, Parsley Sauce.
Stewed Celery.
Turkey Livers, Broiled.
Lettuce Salad.
Peach and Rice Pudding.
Cafe Noir.
q q q q
Culinary Notes
saIads-For some elaborate enter
tainments. when the salad bowl is
placed on a platter or plaque. pretty
effect may be had by arranging bios
SONS of some fruit. apple, cherry oI
be greatly heightened if the lower dish
be OF silver. Later in the season bios
SONS OF the rose, mignonette, sweet
pea. honeySuckle or any attractive
flower or leaf may be used TO advan-
tage in garnishing the salad dishes. a
thick bed OF green mint is refreshing
and harmonious, while the foliage oi
carrots, parsley and sweet geraniums
also may be used TO advantage.
A perfect salad. fresh and freshly
mixed, is the most picturesque of al
dishes, but a heavy garnish of boiled
vegetables or eggs will detract from
Its light and delicate charm.
few of the inner heart leaves OF
lettuce are attractive, laid lightly over
a mayonnaise. and the blanched leaves
of celery are appropriate when the
stalks have been used in making ths
salad. Very small radishes. whole ol
cut into thin slices, are attractive seat
tered over green salads. With a little
ingenuity and sharp knife the rad
ishes may be fashioned into the sem
biance of flowers and thus add to the
attractiveness of the salad
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

or gold paint, and you've found de-
iightful and profitable way to intro
duce all sorts of designs from the
best and most original ideas, as given
every Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05

New York, July l9.-Cardinal Glib
bons of Baltimore said before he sailed
Saturday on the steamer Koenib Al
bert for Kenoa with many other Cath
Ole dignitaries on the pilgrimage to
Rome:
II am much concerned over the pc.
iitical conditions Of this country.
There seems to be such gradual
trend towards righteousness In the
great mass of our people that think.
ing men must realize that the problem
must be met without delay. There Is
no politics without morality. There
is no morality without religion, and
without religion there is no God. In
Oplitics today men will sell their votes
for a dollar and a half Corroupt po-
licial bosses In many States and cities
lead men to vote either way they
choose. Men are nominated and elect
ed who are not fit.'
The Cardinal said that the place to
begin training the future citizens is In
the public schools. He suggested that
each religious denomination maintain
It's own schools, the expense to be
borne by the State.
Commenting on the coming election,
the Cardinal said: mo matter who Is
elected, | do not fear for my country's
welfare. have perfect confidence In
the people. But the duty that con.
fronts the next President Is great"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05
Taft Talks
On Funds
ALSO ABOUT LABOR VOTE AND
PROHIBITION - LETTER
OF ACCEPTANCE

Hot Springs (vaD. July 1S.-"The
National Republican Committee will
accept no contributions from corpora.
TONS" said Judge William II. Taft,
Presidential candidate of the Repub.
lican party, today. and in an interview
he also referred to labor. prohibition
and other questions. Taft said that
not only would the law of New York
State providing for the publicity Of
campaign funds be obeyed by the Ma.
tional Republican Committee. but the
Federal law prohibiting such contri.
buttons by corporations In connection
with the election OF President, Vice.
President, Representatives or Sena-
tors would be obeyed without regard
to any question OF validity that might
arise in respect to any provisions Of
that law.
Answering questions as to the ap-
plication Of the national law to contri-
buttons for the election OF President.
lal Electors, Taft declared that the
law would be obeyed exactly as II was
passed by Congress.
As to the right of labor leader to
attempt to influence the votes OF
members Of the organization on which
bo is tho bead Taft nj fr,t LAUGHING
ea,d that that was n question ns nro'
nrie,v unon which no vas M, sut1.
cipntiv informed 10 discuss when
asked hi. ,dea NJ tho newer n, IN,
leader of n labor organization IN
throw ito vote 10 one Marty or an.
other be declared that In his oninion
n could no nredicted that there 10 M
,o.caIIed c,os, or tho American oloct
orate whose votes could be de,ivered
nv ito leaders
He said that after eliminating mem.
hers Of both Nautical norties from n
labor orpanization the eynression of
leader might indicate how the re.
maininp uncertain quantity nigh,
vote in the election. but he declared
| that inst as 10 the case generally in
dealing with any soca,,ed class of
citizens. before EXPRESSION could be
be given of the nature of their vote
II would he necessary to eliminat,
the members of one or the other poli
teal parties.
The question calling forth this
statement referred 10 President Sam.
mel Gompers of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor but Taft avoided max.
ing any personal reference to Conn
ers or any leader of organized labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05
PruneS For
Navy Diet
SUPPLY PROBLEM TESTING CA.
PACITY OF BUREAU-WHY
HAWAIIAN MEAT

washington, july 1S.-SeVeral DIG
problems In provisioning the Navy are
still being worked out. The Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts has under
consideration plan for shipping
stores to Cavite Tor the Atlantic fleet.
Articles such as canned vegetables.
fruits, meats. dried fruits and certain
other staple articles will be purchased
In the United States and sent from
here.
IL is intended to use the United
States steamer Buffalo for as much
Of the provisions as that vesse! can
carry on her departure from San
Francisco, September 18th. A certain
quantity of the remaining material
will be shipped by an Army transport
sailing from the Pacific Coast In
October II space Is available. or, II
otherwise, by merchant vessels. It is
estimated that the Buffalo will carry
cargo of about 500 tons, leaving
400 tons TO be otherwise transported
from the Pacific Coast and like
amount purchased in the East to be
sent out on a merchant steamer from
New York. sailing about September
18th or 18th, also for Cavite.
Instructions will probably be given
70 the navai purchasing oncer al ga
we " guy lresh iiiea's ~, ,ne A.,a.''
.lc heet upon arrival AT ,na' s'a'ioh'
.osetner M,'h certain alue'es oh ,ne
s'oIeIs ns', sue" as iI1e, hou,, YEA
,onuenseu MIN, e.o'' .ou'a''iaoie un
uer eoh.rae, d, S"'i.e. 10 pIopaoie
.ha' Nus. vi ,he meats mus pu.onas
Gu VIII We op'aiueu hoh, Aueuaa
Desi.ea'eu ,ese,aoies anu po"ueieu
eSss nave ihe. WIN ia'oi IN ',e ,,"ee
VI we A.lan.,o meet anu VIII 'e '"' Sc
"seu III iu.ure' -.
| Aahselhen.s ure peins maui Wy
,he ray nas'el.uehera, vi .he way!
.os p.os,s'on'ns 'ne sn'ps VI we
o,aS nee. uue W ,ea,e Soou, S s
80 ZIP ~ gu" T,,l.a
anu .,a.'. 400" uaeaa 10y, ,,1,.1
ore aDy'. 'o'o e " ~, ,hu
90 -. 60. o,..tn G,,t,,u
o'ase ,s,'a., ' 's on o., .,,,,,as
w., - 49,, .o ,,,, e, ,ha ah,ns
60 49,. So ,, ' :, 49, ,a ,,,,mmaJ
10. W" az nn.,', -, "h,a, 81 ,ha
ara. ~, . n.,.a.'. y, -. III, $50
=. t,a,.,,,, ~ ~ go. ~,
,no 10 ,hn ..,,,n,,o. o,,nnhad =, tha
III, - -, A., a.,.,,.,,,, a.,
,n,s,,a ~ w "'s" ." Wy
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n'or,,oS ,on ,,nrnv v, ,oae,har
n,,,t o'o,,,h,, IT, 20 n,hn,o,o,. COW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05

In a battle between revenue officers
and gang of moonshiners near Hind
man, KY. Bud Hall, leader of the
moonshiners, was killed and two 9th.
ers were badly hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05

The Interstate-Co Commerce Commits.
sion has made public at Washington.
D. c., the new regulations, effective
In three months, adopted for safe
transportation of explosives, includ-
ing packing, marking. loading and
handling while in transit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05

Augustus Hartje, the Pittsburg (Pa.)
millionaire paper manufacturer, has
taken an appeal to the Supreme Court
Of Pennsylvania from recent deci-
sion of Judge Frazer which ordered
him to pay his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje. $26,75O expenses and $1,000
counsel fees
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-05

Honolulu, Hawaii July a. 1905
w. r. Harrington,
Chairman, Committee,
Dear SrIt gives pleasure inform that, the
fortieth meeting of the held
motion duly made
extended through
of Committee for the splendid which
out the different rounding
successful entertainment the the
Fleet Yours very tru
H. p. WOOD
Secretary Z
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
GOES THROUGH A MOUNTAIN.
Colorado school Teacher Route OF
stormy Days.

Colorado School Teachers Route on
stormy Days.
There is one school teacher in Colorado
who on stormy days makes the trip through
a mountain, travelling nearly four miles
underground before she reaches her school.
The school which this teacher teaches
Is on top Of a mountain near Idaho Springs,
Colo. Idaho Springs is a busting place for
that part Of the world, but around it on all
sides are the Rocky Mountains and many
wild places.
The schoo law Of the state prescribes
that wherever there are ten children there
must be some sort OF school. Up on top
of this mountain a little settlement of
miners has grown up, Gllson's Gulch.
The mountain underneath 1t is honey
combed with mines. To tap these mines
there was driven what is known as the
Newhouse tunnel. 1t runs into the base of
the mountain nearly four miles, Is wide
enough for two tracks for electrically pro-
PEELED tram cars and carries the ore and
the miners working in the various mines
in the mountain.
1t il a six mile ride on horseback from
the town Of Idaho Springs, where the
teacher of the school lives, up to the tor
of the mountain where her school is II
isn't a bad ride in nice weather for a Col
orado girl used to the saddle, but it's tough
in winter
Since the opening of the tunnel the
teacher gets into one Of che little ore cari
at the foot. of the mountain whenever the
weather is bad. The ore train takes hel
into the mountain about three miles. Their
she gets out at one Of the mines, anc
there transfers to a bucket and is hoisteC
up a shaft 21O0 feet.
When she gets out Of the shaft she Is oil
top Of the mountain, feety feet from he
school house. 1t takes her about an houI
to make the trip. The school has fourteen
pupils and they never know whether thel
teacher is coming up from the bowels o
the earth or over the mountain.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Matters of Educational Interest from
East and West.
FORESTRY WORK AT HARVARD
Results of n CO~-educatIonal Expert
nhent in Germnny-PrOgressive
school RuIes In
Educational Notes.

Statistics Of American colleges go to
show thai the youth Of the present day is
more highly developed physically than those
Of a half or even a quarter of a century
ago. The boys entering colleges average
taller ard heavier and in better general
health. The girls have greater height,
weight and chest girth. Figures for the last
eight years from Smith. Wellesley, Oberlin,
Mount Holyoke and Chicago all show this
physical superiority of the girl student Of
the present day. Amherst figures are typi-
cal of the mems colleges. These show that
the 1903 boys entering show increased
measurements over former years, in spite Of
the fact that the average age has decreased.
The tendency is to attribute this to the
general indulgence in athletics of the youth
OF the country, even down to the grammar
grades, but Improvement in general condi-
lions Of. living and hygiene must also be
given consideration. Another fact is notice.
able, that the average health of graduates
is better than that of matriculants, showing
Improvement during attendance at college.
instead OF the ruined health so often the
result OF college life in former years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
|fTHE WORLDS p COLLEGES

age. from the tiny sapling TO the huge tree
ripe for marketing. are almost equally rep
resented on separate areas, so that the
tract ls almost Ideally fitted for profitable
numbering, for practical forestry and for
the instruction of students.
Besides the white pines, which will fur
nish the bulk of the marketable crop for
some years to come, there are oaks. mostly
red oaks. beeches, birches. chestnuts and
other deciduous trees and a great variety
of native forest plants. At the same time
wild fruits. strawberries, raspberries, black
berries. blueberries and the like, are album
dant in the thickets or the bits Of recently
felled land. In fact the forest is an epitome
Of the local flora.
In entering upon possession Of the forests
for the purposes OF cultivation, instruction
and administration the forestry department
Of the university finds ready at hand on
the edge of the tract a building suitable for
dormitorles, classrooms. laboratories and
library. This house. originally built and
occupied by a religious community. affords
twenty bedrooms, and the chapel makes an
amply large dining room and living room.
The teaching force on the ground will be
Richard Thornton Fisher. assistant profess
sor of forestry; Austin Cary, assistant pro-
lessor OF forestry; Edward Charles Jeffry.
professor Of vegetable histology; John
George Jack, instructor in forest botany,
and Benton MacKaye, instructor in for
e0try. During the period OF study not d.
rectly upan the ground the students will at
tend the lectures and the laboratories of
many other professors and instructors.
Harvard came into possession of the for
est at Petersham about a year ago. II had
been owned and administered by James w.
Brooks, who. feeling that 1t should be pre-
served as a model forest. offered 1t to Har-
ward at much below its estimated selling
value. He also Joined with some Of the
~neighboring landowners in securing for
Harvard as gifts between 200 and 800 acres
Of adjacent land. E
These gifts were contingent upon the
acquisition by the university OF the main
forest tract, and John 8. Ames, a Harvard
graduate Of 1901, gave the purchase money
for the land and 5000 in addition for equip
ment and repairs. What the university
thus obtains Is a glorious bit Of native
wilderness, Tended by it's remoteness from
the intrusion Of the outside world, but
traversed by fifteen miles Of serviceable
roads and supplying every essential need of
the forestry department-park, commercial
forest, hunting preserve and adult kinder
garten in one.