davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

hogs roamed" The present governors
mansion WAS completed by 1873. how
ever. and about 1916 and 1917. q French
man. a Landscape artist named Code
froi. was employed to improve tho
grounds around the Capitol build
Ing. improvements were to he pro-
tected by an enclosure. Mons Code
froi followed in his laying off and
planting Of tho grounds the s,iM and
formal rules OF the carly nineteenth
century period Trees stood opposite
each other in straight lines Grass
plats were crossed al right angles by
straight walks. from which others.
narrower but equally as formal.
hranched.
The lower or southern half Of tho
Square was so unequal and hrol,cn as
10 its surface that Mons Godcfrot laid
off its approach in two terraces. each
OF considerable depth Flights %
stone terraces were placed at equal
intervals FOR tho use OF pedestrians.
both on tho eastern and western sides
of the plateau crowned by the Capitol.
GodcfroI. snbnttnn and Paine.
Godefrois work In effect was pic
turcsque and attractive. The twin
dells we're generously shaded with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
chmnr 9. Isas

Goode James Buchanan and Samuel
DuNal. should direct the laying off the
grounds and the form and dime nsions
of the buildings. The area OF land
considered necessary was mentioned
as six whole squares. surrounded by
four streets, and containing all the
ground within such streets. This
ground for public uses was to be ac-
CURED by writ OF ad quod damnum.
the owners 10 receive just compen-
sation for it"
Shockoe Creek at this time formed
the western boundary line Of Richmond
As the new public buildings we're to
go M on Shockoe Hill. its area evi-
IDENTIFY had to be enlarged to include
the site indicated. SO land wns oh
tanned from tho county officials OF Hen
rico and the corporate limits OF Rich
mond were extended Richmond rest
dents whose land was bought included
tho familiar names Of Gum, Currie.
Price and Syme. Because rumors arose
during the latter half ohthe nineteenth
century that tho State had NOT fully
established her claim to all tho land
given up to this city for tho site Of
It's public buildings. Judge s Bassett
French was employed during Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
kempers administration to settle tho
states title definitely and forever
Judge French Discovered Deeds.

hempers administration to settle the
states title definitely and forever
Judge French Discovered Deeds.
After long and arduous invcstisa-
ton Judge French discovered in the
Offices of city and county clerk the
deeds given and the prices paid by the
state for every parcel Of land con-
dsmned in l779 Also settlements made
with claimants under the operation Of
the William Byrd lottery. by which
Colonel William Byrd III. haH dis
posed. TO advantage. of major part
of his property In Richmond. The
drawings in this lottery had taken place
in November. OF 1865
In l7s2. Richmond was Incorporated
as city and It's first charter was
granted. providing for o mayor. record
or, four aldermen and six councilmen.
tho mayor. aldermen and councilmen
to constitute Husting Court for the
trying OF cases within the CITY limits.
William Foushee. NJ D, was Rich
monds first mayor and a census taken
at this time by order of the council
showed the population 10 be !. O3i The
population had increased to 5.737 by
the year 1900. but the Capitol Square
still remained "a scruhby waste where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Tr'umphna
octohcr ISIS

xVyHEN the scat OF state govern.
NJ mcnt WAS removed from VIII
liamshurg to Richmond, IN the
lyesr iT79. there WIS In this city no
feTecutive mansion and no capitol, On
1.-The hill whore the governors house
was ATTIC rward built was small two
,story frame house. that was occurred
ITO meet the needs OF tho chief state
tofficial, rerugeeinE before the approach
fof tho British forces. For many years
ssubseQuent wooden building on the
northwest corner Of Cary and Four
lteenth Streets was a meeting place for
the General Assembly oc Virginia. aud
the different taverns In Richmond
trhe Swan, the Bird in Hand. tho Rising
tSpn and the Rcd Bell-were fruQucnted
fby members of the Governors Council.
Richmond was still a struggling un
Exempt village. Capi;ol SquAr. was
iovergrown with scrub pines. chinQun-
Iplaces its surface was baro gravel.
@gsshcd with sullios where tho rains
lhad washed burrows in its course.
The "old Capitol" as the cary and
iFourteenth Legislative building was
icalled fell into dsrcputc when tho
General Assembly no longer occupied
ST. a business house owned 10y fry
& Company was bull, on its site. but
ST was burned at tho fall of Richmond
I'm 1868. T. \. saunders * Company
jnow have their establishment on this
>oorncr
Location on Shnckoc IIiII Decided.
As early as May 1919, tho Legisla-
lture of Nirsinki took action regarding
buildings appropriated 10 Una rsols IT
the Governor Of Virginia and it, loEis-
,lative bodies. they having bcrn forced
TO occupy hired quarters not IN the
least compatible with the dignity of
if.Ir sNff af he Al "a
Although continued hostiliiios between
lthe Colonies and the Mother Country
DELAYED tho carrying ont Of legislative
enactment. a question OF choice as to
the location of Square and Capitol was
decided in favor OF Shockoc nm ad
Vocated by Colonel Blri. as against
Richmond Full and tho neishborhood
Nof Saint IohHs Church warmly recon-
nendcd by Dr. John Contee Adams.
Thomas Jefferson was Governor Of
Virginia on May ]. 1850 when the Gen
eral Assembly first convened in the
city Of Richmond Tho destruction by
fire Of second capitol building at
Williamsburg andi the fact that ma
rauding expedition OF the British. com
branded by sir George Collier had taken
possession of Norfolk ond Portsmouth
ami sent out'hodies TO burn ana destroy
throughout the surrounding couAtry.
jrendored it altogether unsafe for the
seat of government TO remain where
iarchives might be captured whenever
General Mathews, NJ tho head Of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

British land forces. chose to mako an
attack upon williamsburg
The law Of capitol removal mad pro-
vidcd that "a certain amount OF land
IN Richmond should he SGT aside for
the use If the State and that. upon this
land should be- built "A capitol. halls Of
Justice for tho courts "A house for the
Executive Council and an Executive
Mansion. These were 10 be erected
in handsome manner with walls Of
brick or stone. and porticos where the
Same may he convenient or ornamental.
and with pillars and pavements of
stone"
Directors Designated.
For the select on of ground in an
open and airy part OF the town the
choice Of architects plans and OF build
ing materials. five directors were
designated ny the legislature In May.
1850. tho General Assembly decided
that public buildings already enum-
Grated should be located on Shockoe
I'M. and that His Excellency Thomas
Jefferson, Archibald Cary. Robert Car
ter Nicholas, Richard Adams Edmund
Randolph. Turner Southal. Robert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

f"i squire. October 20, 1879. with the
In centre of view.
,.,,,,a .
iniii'a' N, TINS tower was the guard
rouse quarters for tho company wcre
tiuen ~ ~" armory. destroyed IN
NP.", "l 800 NboHt hali "a milo dis
'""0 rom l"e capitol near tho Trede-
e"r otNF tho ruins OF the nrnory
OF Rilbmo,,d' ras. p.s ana overs
,incls beirg ,I.r.t Two. sen
on tho eastern ana ,,.s,.-,, - 10
Capitol ana g, soli,sr, M t1 80
the protor,fo,, .r lvsstt.',.,
favotte r6ls 5s .,.,,,.. eh' a.
cause a prominent f.i, sono,,to+
centric citizen AZ rIrb,,ord 4,
of political excitement ana I'm ~, 80
enro or MANY az ,bos, d., ., ~,
saw him. sued bfs ,rut.6 H. 49,
sman ht III ,bo ,csshto-,o, -
This ac, Of v.ndsl.r, .,-o,,.l 80
resentment. and promr, r5,sr,~c 60
taken 10 prev.n, i,s ropett,to,
,-n,c
a-o,,,,a 49,, "-"'f f'cf'
a.. to,,. ,''''7 "lil N'Aip
"A tt, ME-, IT, l'Ni 'io5h
,hn r.,,a %, ,t '''N INC
49, ,f..n were Te urea
h.lfrv str,,.p u we
.,fts ,vtr- n"'' '.a ris o.
f,4nl,oi s,,r4 '"S
hnh TIE square.
Tho Virginia fegislb;4ro I'D 1850.
thought 81 WORTH whih 90 can 90 thelr
ala $50 great b man as Thomas Jefer-
son. so That tncir state Capitol might
/ M"rrlily sustain the prestige ot ,he
( va Dominion a later General AS
s"mniy employed tNo beast landstapc
hIt'ei 100 me state 20 beauty ui ndofn
the square After The audscap. artist
Hih' lh' 'n"ip" in selection of tD. arr
Hniist Tor the grounds around the stht.
pNilding We're bare of trees rhe re-
suit of choice appeared IN thirty after
'nt Nariiios ~ trees and anrlh5 South
~ IN" 'aWtol portico We're tH0 horne
u''i" or IRON wood trees. NeAr the
western fountain iherc was variety
pi 'he Same i!ee called tAe Aor-aorn-
"'"Ii 'iHfr tree spe linens included
rare exotic, tho iaponlca rbphora;
an Uncommon variety OF maple sew
! ''3' "saIe orhus" trees. tne hiaekaetry
= or a"trr Derry tree tho winged Dltth
I "HN -A'"rli'A" 'lm' sever al xmas OF
/ t'Np'es 'he Dos elder inaSuolihs and
.'olly trees me ash ihe hawthorn.
W Jeanette mulberry trees. forest
popplarS ana syeamores Linden trees.
( " ii3i '-'Hes smut WNlte oak. several
n't'UeS' nsinsIe honer-iocnst. two dog
! "uVHS, in'N's"s' crepe mJrt.ea and the
4 49," TINS fNihee
20 u "oulE seem tlltt although tho
'," lu'Nf'H oi inc state lost q great
r.i''"' ,'l''y VINE" tneN pnt aside Mr..
/ "'o'o suggestions as 20 an eX
/ ''.'"M ~ ing Nhplto! square end 4
80" "pp''ach' tncy dii devote
"l'' ''e eNPen''tufe 81 money
V. we o'@ utislns OF the most
''S'"''' p"'N w iHenmona
Nhnt Have twentieth Century icsis-
| ln'ors Done.
What have the LEGISLATORS OF ina
/ twentieth century ACCOMPLISHED m liz
way OF maintaining the standards as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
PURE FOOD BABY" GETS
PROPOSAL OF MARRIAGE
DR.. Wiley Accepts, on Behalf Of
His Son, Who Is Week
Old Today.

WASHINGTON, May 2a.-John Harvey
Wiley, the pure food baby. z days old
today, had a leap "a proposal yester-
day. II came from Mabel, the baby
daughter of II. NJ. Allen, the pure food
commissioner of Kentucky, and Mrs. AL
len. DR.. Harvey W. Wiley accepted on
behalf of his son
ut is conditional, - he wrote, ION the
ratification by the respective parties
later. l approve of the idea to have the
fight for pure food kept in the family"
Master Wiley is the youngest member
of the Circle Franchise in this city.
At n special meeting the members
elected him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
PHONE OPERATOR AIDS IN
JAIL-BREAKER'S CAPTURE

RIyERHBAD, N. Y, May ga tele-
phone girl In the Patchogue central office
qualified as a detective. and Joe Maynes,
the negro who three times escaped from
THE Riverhead jail is in again.
Maynes telephoned to his sweetheart on
Monday TO meet him Sat Beilport. The
central operator knew the authorities
were looking for him and she notified two
constabIes at Patchogue and they went
to the tryst.
Maynes saw them and took TO his heels,
but the constables fred in the air and
Maynes submitted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Meat Puts Baby
Into Giant Glass

NEW YORK. May 23,-At Sla months
Douglas Daniel Dudenhoefer is a fat
checked, laughing baby of thirty-seven
pounds. He is as large and active as On
average child of 2 years. He is able to
stand alone and does not know what
collie or other infant maladies are.
His principal food is meat.
His 20-year-old mother. Mrs. Flora
zittozzi D~udenhoeffer. 1893 East 18th
street, Bronx, emphatically declares that
the baby is n living refutation of the
vegetarian diet theory advanced by DIR.
David Allyn Gorton, the octogenarian
father of 3-weeks-old twins, who lives at
6S2 Eleventh street, Brooklyn.
My baby has been eating meat since
he was AZ months old" said Mrs. Duden-
hoeffer. as she proudly rolled up a sleeve
to display the folds of fat on the ehild's
ppdgy arm
Until | put him on a meat diet he
was OF normal size for his age. When
four months old he had Two teeth. He
was rather weak about that time and
began to look puny. l worried over the
little fellow and, after talking the mat
'ei ofen Win my nusDanu ! ueclued 10
try an experiment. / fed the baby meat.
""At first we gay him a little gravy.
He ate 1t greedily, licked the spoon and
cried for more. We then spread gravy
on IL cracker and let him eat that. Then
we began giving him meat. He. Of
course, could not masticate 1t, but with
his two teeth was able to gnaw at II
and suck all the nutriment which 1t con-
tanned.
Baby at once began to grow larger.
was ~astonished and delighted. He was
4 different baby, Differentiated, health
Ter and happier. We gave him beef
steak. veal, pork and lamb. We, of
course, cooked 1t well before giving it to
him, and watched him carefully so he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

would not get a piece stuck in his
throat and choke.
See. he wants some meat now" said
Mrs. Du~denhoeffer. as the cooling baby
pointed towards the refrigerator In the
kitchen.
II think mothers who have puny chill
dren may be induced to injure them serl-
ously if they follow the advice of DIR.
Gorton and stick to a vegetarian diet.
Nothing, In my opinion, could be more
harmful for children.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01
PARTISAN SAGE FOR WOMEN.

Madam: Do you want an abundance
Of Iustrous hair with no dandruff OF
germs?
Before you finish one bottle of de-
lightful PARTISAN Sage hair tonic
falling hair will cease; scalp itch will
be but memory and every particle
of dandruff will vanish.
Besides this your hair will be free
from dandruff germs, and PARTISAN
Sage will so nourish the hair roots
that the hair itself will become full OF
life and natures own radiant beauty.
PARTISAN Sage is not a dye-it
does not contain dangerous lead or
any other poisonous ingredient. For
your own protection ask for PARIS
IAN Sage and request your dealer not
to give you any preparation contain
ing Lead or Nitrate of Silver. Large
bottle of PARTISAN Sage soc at E. J..
Jenkins drug store and dealers Amer.
lea over.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01
VERIFY IT.
The Proof Is in Bryan Almost at
Your Door.

The Proof Is in Bryan Almost at
Your Door.
The public statement of a Bryan
citizen is in itself strong proof for
Bryan people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.
Here is a Bryan citizen who testi.
fed years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved sick kidneys and now
states the cure was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask bet.
ter proof? You can investigate The
case is right at home.
P. ], vytopil, COS Moseley Street,
Bryan, Texas, says: MY back ached
and l found it difficult to remain on
my feet for any length of time. At
night my rest was broken as the re-
suit of weak kidneys and l felt miser-
able. A short use of Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Emmels drug store,
cured me and / have had no kidney
trouble since | am willing to let
others know of the merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
The above statement was given May
29, 1908, and when Mr.. Vytopil was
interviewed on December IS, 1911, he
said: Il confirm the statement l gave
some years ago recommending Doans
Kidney Pills. The cure has been per-
manent."
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01
Beef Trust Dissolved.

Washington. August To-day sees
the last of the National Packing Com
pany, commonly called the beef trust. .
as SUCH The final details of winding up
the business and disposing of the assets
of the Armour, Swift and Morris inter-
ests have been arranged so that the
suit which the government has against
the company will be delayed for a while
at least. Whether or not the civil suit
shall be resumed depends entirely upon
future developments in the company, ac-
cording to representatives of the depart
ment Of justice. The dissolution of the
beef trust follows several governmental
attacks upon the trusts" The National
Packing Company is a Sl5,O0O.OOO cor
poration owned by the big Armour,
Swift and Morris interests
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01
COTTON REPORT FOR TEXAS

Washington, Aug. IA report is
sued today by the department of com
merce and labor shows there We're
200 counties in Texas which produced
cotton last year. Ellis county is the
banner cotton producing county, the
yield being 136,427 bales in 1911, an
increase over the preceding year OF
1892 bales, or 30.S per cent. The
total production for the state in 1911
was 4,297,24S bales, an increase over
the preceding year of 1,224,316 bales,
or 26.4 per cent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01
State Fair Music.

The famous Conway band, headed by
Patrick Conway, will feature the Coli
scum programs at the twenty seventh
annual meeting of the State Fair of
Texas at Dallas. Octover 1927. This
band is declared to be the leading mu-
steal organization in America, and its
leader, although one of the younger
school of American bandmasters, is
spoken of by critics throughout the coun-
try as the successor of the late T. ).
Gilmore While Mr.. Conway does not in
any way lay claim to the Gilmore organl-
cation. he has followed very closely that
great leaders, ideas on three important
points, namely: In making up programs
to please and interest all classes, in Sc
curing the worlds greatest virtuosos, re-
CARELESS of cost and in accepting as
members of his band only musicians of
the highest ability and character
The organization by its splendid rendi-
tons of the best in music has attracted
a larger following of high class music
lovers than any band since the days of
Gilmore.
Miss Josephine Dunfee of Ohio is with
the band as solost Miss Dunfee pos
sesses a vigorous soprano voice and her
Interpretation of the most difficult COM
positions Is declared a skillful vocal
achievement. Technically as well as mu-
sically Miss Dunfee is soloist well
worth the hearing In addition to her
musical accomplishments. Miss Dunfee
posses an exceedingly pleasing PERSONAL
ity that endears her from the start to
her audience and makes her presence
upon the stage delightfully."- cheerful
episode.
Bandmaster Conway will bring several
famous instrumental soloists to Dallas.
John poan. cornet soloist. is acknowl-
edged to be a leader in his profession.
n. Benne Henton, saxaphone soloist. is
known among saxaphone sololsts as Con-
way is among bandmasters.
The Coliseum programs will be fea-
tured by vaudeville acts of the highest
merit These entertainments will be
free to State Fair patrons and will alone
I've worth the price of admission to the
fair
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01

Massachusetts will hold State Labor
Congress in Boston, September l6.
More than 1900 men are employed in
the Australian mines, and most of them
are union men
In Japan. for $50 month. a man can
live on the best the country affords. keep
two servants and hire a horse
The Atlas Portland Cement Company
which operates two large plants, one OF
which has been idle six months, starts
in full operation this week, employing
about 500 additional men, at Hannibal, Mo
Congress has incorporated clauses pro-
hibiting the stop-watch and premium
bonus systems in government work. and
to prevent the employment of enlisted
men to do work formerly done by civil
ian mechanics at navy yards, I'm the gen
eral army and navy appropriation bills.
The government of Queensland has in
troduced a bill which provides for the
secret ballot of all persons concerned in
proposed strike, and makes it compul-
sorv to give a fortnights notice before
striking. The labor unions of the prov
ince are not all in accord with the meas
ure.
The granite cutters union at Lewiston
and Auburn. Me-, has successfully nego-
tiated a new arrangement with contrac-
tors which increases the wage 20 cents
day, and eliminates machine tool, the
use of which is very unheathful.
The executive council of the Interna-
tional Bookbnders Union is about to es-
tablish a school course in bookbinding.
The council has selected an industrial
commission from the membership to
work out a definite plan, which will be
submitted to the next convention of the
organization. Schools either for appren-
tioes or for correspondence work will be
established in Boston, New York, Chi
cago, Kansas City, Denver, New Orleans,
and either San Francisco or Seattle.
The carpenters unions in Toronto and
the International Brotherhood and the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters have
named August l as the date when they
will expect As cents an hour minimum
wage instead of the 40 cents an hour
they receive at present. The 40 cents an
hour they received on May / was an
Increase of cents an hour over the pre-
vious existing rate. So that about 400
aborers who claim the bosses have ig-
lored their requests to be heard on their
)Wn behalf for an increase of wages, and
,ver 1000 carpenters who are very doubt
ul as to whether cents an hour, or IS
,ents a week, was enough as a raise
his year, are possibilities for trouble in
he Ontario city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01
PUBLIC NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership between o. e. Saunders
and w. A. Leigh, Jr., was dissolved
by mutual consent on the first day OF
August, A. ID. 1912. All debts owing
to said partnership are to be received
by the said w. A. Leigh, Jr., and all
demands on the said partnership are
to be presented to said w. A. Leigh,
Jr., for payment at College Station,
where the business will be continued
by the said w. A. Leigh, Jr., he hay
ing purchased the said o. e. Saunders
interest in the business.
o. Il. Saunders,
w. A. Leigh, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01
Idaho Host to Governors.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 1.-The first annual
meeting of the Association of Western
Governors opened here today, the distn-
guished visitors being the guests of the
state. Politics will be avoided in the dis
cussion, the main subjects to be consid-
cred relating to public lands, irrigation
general agriculture and the development
of power sites. The organization in
cludes seventeen states, as follows: Kan
sas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da-
kota. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Colorado
Wyoming, Montana, Minnesota, Arizona
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Wash
ingtOn and Oregon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01
Wisconsin Suffrage Fight.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug, beginning
today the fight for votes for women will
grow in vigor in This state. The suffra-
gists have planned a big campaign and
best known men and women in the coun-
try to help their cause. They are plan
ming more speeches by men than by
women. and as a result of this policy
Mayor George F. Cotterill of Seattle,
Wash, arrived here today to campaign
for equal suffrage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01
Harvester Trusts Answer.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug 1.-The answer
of the International Harvester Company
to the suit which the government has
begun for it's dissolution before the Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals, was
filed today. The hearings will not begin,
however, until the middle of September,
when they will be heard by Judge w. II.
Snnhnf.n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01
Another Capital Increase.

Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 1.-The stock
holders of the Republic Rubber Company
held a meeting here today for the pur-
pose of voting to increase the capital
stock from 81 900 900 to $40, 600 900. The
company employs at present 1900 men.
Its principal plant is in Pittsburgh
About eighteen months ago the capital
"a O00 600
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-01

BROWNSVILLE.-The federal agri
cultural station in this city is expert
menting with foreign grasses. The
Rhodes grass, indigenous to New Zea
land, is one of the most promising
varieties under investigation and
thrives vigorously in this soil and
climate.