davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Women Go Wild.

Immediately after the sentence OF three
years fell from the judges lips. the
women In the courtroom broke out In a
chorus OF shame" and Outrage -
With Mrs. Fankhurst's defiance OF the
Judge, TN fight. fight. fight,' still ring
Ing in their cars. the suffragettes went
Wild.
Standing on the seats they shriekod
and shouted ana tlemas al the court For
three minutes they held full sway In the
courtroom. The police were powerless
The judges warning that he would con,-
nit the entire party OF women to prison
for contempt fell upon deaf cars. The
women Knocked the Judge and laughed at
his threats and they finally left the court
singing the suffragcttc battle song
Such a scene never before was witnessed
at Old Bailey.
Outside the courtroom The militant
women defied the police.
Arrest us. take us to Jail. what do
we care?" they shouted
The street crowd greeted the suffrag-
cites with a mingled chorus of groans.
misses and boos.
There is no possibility OF Mrs. Paulk-
hurst's serving her sentence of three
years. The suffraSette leader undoubt-
cdly VIII be released under Home Secre-
tary Mckenna's new bin permitting
"tickct OF leave which the suffragcttes
have chistened "the cat and mouse bill"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
DAVIS SHOE COMPANY
ANNOUNCES OPENING

The Davis Shoe company will throw
open Its handsome new store at No. 1916
East Broadway TO the public tomorrow
and the opening gives abundant promise
or being an unusually pleasant event
The general public. and ladies' especially
are invited by the management TO call
and inspect the handsome emporium to-
Gether with the large and exclusive stock
that has been purchased for The Lew
store. From l O'Clock In the afternoon
until o'clock I'm the evening lady visit
ors will be presented with boutonieres
with the compliments OF the manage
ment.
At O'Clock IN the evening the man
agement Will give a reception and ball for
the employees OF the company. who
number slxty-elght in the Wholesale and
retail departments. Friends of the cm-
ployees also Will be welcomed Speeches
will be made by Manager Ben. Davis
and his assistants. Refreshments will
consist Of sandwiches and cake. and
punch also will be served. Dancing will
be enjoyed during a greater part OF the
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
WORK FOR RELEASE
OF ZELIE EMERSON

LONDON. April American sanrag-
cites who arc lighting for the release
from iail Of Miss zelIe Emerson OF Jack
son Mich, scored the first official sue
cess today when Irwin Il. Laughlin the
American charge d'affaires. asked the
British foreign office 10 expedite the re-
uuest made by Mrs. Emerson TO Home
Secretary McEenpa for permission to
have her daughter eYs mined by her ply
s!cian On Mr.. Laughliu's assurance that
the American embassy could take no
stems I'm the matter until Mrs, Emerson's
renuest was in the hands OF Secretary
NrKcnna. II delegation composed OF Miss
scott Troy and Baron Won Horst OF San
Francisco and Mrs. Mary Ford OF New
York. invaded the Inner LOBBY OF the
Louss OF commons. where they persuaded
Joseph wedgwood. q Liberal member.
personally TO place the missiye in the
lands of Secretary McEepna. They then
,nforned Mr.. Lsughin of their success
r,,i onslaught on the house Of commons
and the latter Immediately visited The
foreign office
r,bo rs n close friend of Secretary Nc
! tS,nna says the latter Is quite willing
,o grant Mrs. Emerson's request, but
| nroba bly would object 10 the selection Of
| DR. Mansell Moulin. whom Mrs. Emer
| son desires 10 be chosen DR., Moulin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

tariff changes. He said In part
tou Know that Democratic victory
~ the last election was a declaration for
the application OF the policy OF zenerai
Ieciprocity-the Massachusetts plan OF
constructive tariff reduction. But you
S,so SSio KNOW that precisely the reverse OF
Democratic congress. a ponpnDtectivc
eaIII- -ioT-reNepue only, unrcciprocal. DE-
StucNVes downward revision.
IL Is your right. your privilege. and
your duty Ia memorielize congress
arainst such a peril 10 the interests OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
+ r RECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles, as
new prescription othine-double
strength-bss been discovered that Is
guaranteed TO remove these bomely
spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-dou-
Bile strength-from Schramm-J j ohnson,
Drugs. "The Never Substitutors, five
(5) good stores, and apply a little of
it night and morning and you should
soon see that even the worst freckIes
is seldom that more than an ounce is
needed 70 completely clear tho skin and
gain beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double strength
othine. as this is sold under guarantee
of money back IL it fails 10 remove
freckles. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Fi|I FARE TRAIN
/ S On INITIAL TRIP
I..;,o Citizens of Ogden
nd Salt Lake Give 1t
Welcome.

..-c.l Of the first train de luxe
~ ro,on Pacific in Ogden yester-
y WAS a big event in the
r,y. A party from Salt Lake
.S.d by o. Il. Burley, general
,r.nt, and D. S. Spencer, as
,sral passenger agent Tor the
ss,,, Line, and BY c. a. Wal
sr sren, here for the Chicago
-.,,en. went from Salt Lake
: =. the train make its debut.
II, G. Fell led a committee Of
citizens and society ladies in
= tie train .
T., those who met the train were
1 y.-rar.t sparso. Miss Daisy Kuhn.
m REYNOLDS, Mrs. II. M. Rowe.
y, Bristol. Mrs. D, C. Eccles,
e,jsY Wright. Mrs, r S Joyce,
~" conroy, Miss Ethel Wattls.
... Wattis, Mrs. Elliot Brown,
T Bigelow. Mrs. Martinez
- president Fl. NJ. Rowe and
I l. Reynolds. together with
,.nbers OF the Weber club:
~ n Fel land Commissioners I,
.srslpx and ]. c. Nye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
KELLER IS WINNER
IN ADDING CONTEST

n +. Keller OF the Mccormick & Co
bank won first place in the adding ma
chine contest conducted In the CONNER
cial club last night ny the American In
stitute OF banking. He arrived at the
correct total OF $50 checks In two min
utes and eight seconds, He received a
leather hand grip, which was presented
by G. Y. and G. II. Parrish, sales man
ayers for the Burroughs Adding Machine
company.
The second prize was won by Mel
Saville. also OF the Mccormick bank and
the third by Leonard Willis of the Utah
State bank. There were eleven contest
ants. representing five banks Of the city.
About fifty visitors watched the contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Welcome to Churchill.

PLYMOUTH. England, April 3-Mill-
tsnt suffragettes made active prepa ra =
tons this morning to welcome Winston
Spencer Churchill. first lord Of the ad-
mralty. who later arrived here OF board
the admiralty yacht
The women painted their greetings in
big letters on Smeaton lighthouse and at
other points of vantage on the shore
facing the sea. One OF them ran:
ITO Winston Spencer Churchill: No
surety until YOU give women rne vote, no
matter how big the navy
Another said;
"To save the state from shipwreck.
give women the vote"
Many telegraph wires In the vicinity
we're cut during the night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
LOSES TO
CONKLIN AT CUEFEST

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Chsrle. r. conk-
In OF Chicago defeated =. r.. Gardner OF East
orange y. j.. IN lonishrs game OF the Ma
tioun amateur 49, billiard tournament. Tho
srorc wss 400 10 200 Copkllp's high run vas
100 and his average IL :2-e7 Gardpcrs h!gh rla
was 20 and his 10 20,c3.
Or Walter E Uficnhelmor Philadelphia. de-
featod J. r Cope Morton, also OF Philadel lphia.
in tho afternoon sams By tho score OF 400 TO
s5T II Was Ufionhclmer's tirst victory and the
Last match he will play In the tpuTrn ucnt uffon>
hcimer's high 81 and hiS 70.
Mortons high 81 Rnt hts average
! Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Mrs. Pankhurst's Address.

MRS Pankhurst g closing address 10
the jury lasted fifty minutes. She in
formed the court that she did not wish
10 call any witnesses In her address
she frequently wandered so far from
me matter before the court that the
Judge censured her.
Mrs. Panknurst denied any malicious
Indictment.
Neither 7 nor the other militant
snffragettes are wicked or malicious -
she said.
Women arc not tried by their peers,
ana these trials are an example of what
women are suffering in order to oh.
tain their rights Personally, 7 have
offered to surrender a large part of
my income in order to be free TO par
tlcipate in the suffrage movement ),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Threatens Suicide.

She then repeated her determination
to end her sentence as soon as pos
slble, saying:
81 don't want to commit suicide
Life is very dear to all of us. But
want to see the women of this coun.
try enfranchised I want TO live until
that has been done. I will take the
desperate remedy other women have
taken, and | will keep il up as long as
have an ounce OF strength,
II deliberately broke the law-not
hysterically and not emotioually. but
for SET and serious purpose. I hon
estly believe this is the only way.
'tThis movement will 90 on whether
] live or die. These women will 90 ON
until women have obtained their com.
mon rights Of citizenship throuphout
the civilized world
Justice Lush sad
81 must pass n severe sentence on
You. If you would only realize tb,
wrong you are doing and use your in.
fluepce in the right direction I shonid
be the first to use my bes, endeayors
to secure mitigation of your sentence
cannot and 7 will not regard your
crime as trivial. 1t is NOSE serious
ono -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
IlH NATIVE SONS
| WILL MEET TONIGHT

ngular monthly meeting OF Salt
raael No. of the Native Sons
I slll be held this evening in the
VI South Main street. The pro-
VII consist In part OF four
nrhg match between Gutlle, the
- s'a'e amateur champion. and
! the Y. VI. &. a. Vocal sclcc-
~ oe gwen by a H. Brady, Jo-
~ aid j. IA. Eull, with Edward
Z sscompanist. Attorney II. A.
wi deliver an address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
HONORS
PAID DEAD MASTER

Funeral services for Willis Orlando
Brdgman. a past master Mason, who
died at a local hospital Monday. were
held al the Masonic temple at o'clock
OF Wasatch lodge No l. IN addition 10
the Masonic ritual. n funeral address was
delivered by Dean g r. Colladay OF ST
Marks cathedral Worshipful Master Job
", Wipwood was in charge OF the sorv-
ices. IDterment was IN Mount Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
COOLEY LEASES PARK
FOR NEW LEAGUE CLUB

Special 20 The Tribune
SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 3,-AthietIc park Will
be IN. home of Dick Coocy's class y league
club here. Negotiations completed today
whereby VIII Palmer leases the big park TO
Cooley for n period OF year.
Coocy who came hoFo recently from Salt
Lake has already started work improving the
grounds aud onlai,:inE the bicschsP and grand
stand and IL iS expected that he viii have
sound Of recruits working out
New suits Tor the san Diego team. which
paper In tho leader Of the league. have boou
order.t Cooley stated that his tosm In the
new organization would include some wcliknosn
ballplaycTs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Attempt to Burn Houses.

LONDON. April 3.-Three attempts
were made early today to bum houses
In the Hampstead district of London.
One of the residences was occupied and
another suffragettcs tried 10 blow up last
week. The damage done was not ex-
tcnstve.
Nothing was found 10 connect the suf-
fragettes with the outrages but tenants
Of the suburb are convinced that mill
tants are responsible,
This place is regular hotbed Of suf-
rragettes.' declared a police official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
PRESIDENT AGREES
To HOUSE MEASURE
Continued from Page Onel

OF the senate. the president and the
members of the house ways and means
committee
NO further statement was made by
Senator Simmons or by the other par.
ties of the conference.
The investigation which mas been
under way for some time has brought
out strong opposition to the redlic
t!ons proposed by the house and sane.
toned by the president in many i'm.
portaDt schedules. 1t is understood that
senate leaders insist many OF those
must be changed if the new bill is
to have their support from the OUT.
Gpt -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Highlanders Home.

NEW YORK. April 2.-FTauk Chance ard his
New Yodb baseball team arrived homo from Ber-
muds today.
~ can't play now. I novor could play vas
Chances ro,ponse TO INQUIRIES concerning hlp
physical condition.
Tho weather on the voyage hcro veg 70 rough
that physical exercise aboard shin vas abha-
ionea nv The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Shssdng Has Begun,

! Birsnsugh, commercial agent In
kis City for the Missouri Pacific.
1 DrahoE, commercial agent for
'k-ssriand Gap Dispatch, returned
[sg from g business trip to Cali
D 81 Nevada. They report shear
isstp to have started In some To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
,,sse1 CANYON LINE OPEN,
- RspaIred and Officials Think
Trouble Is Ended,

-, ssrs operated over the main
y fhs oregon Short Line through
=. ranyon yesterday and the offl-
ne company said yesterday that
a. trouble seemed 10 be over. A
=, oecuTed there Sunday night
4 4, nan have been repairing the
4 IN ihe interval. passenger trains
4 i,ieured over the Union Pacific by
4 0Dden. z. c. Manson. assist
/ s-.sI manager of the company,
"A ehargc OF the repair work. He
,-sIp In Idaho until the danger OF
|hb over. He reported the main line
81 CysSon Short Line open early yes
- e5rulng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Ric Stadinm Planned.

CHICAGO. Aagil IA pcrmlnrnt Etndium PCT
termed after the one az Stockholm Will be built
IN Grsnt Park TITS summer at cost OF $50. %,
II plans considered To-Day cy the officers ot tho
AnorIcgu OIympiau Games astoeiation material
i-o Profits OF TIE gamec ~ Grant Fark. Jurn
ss to July .. will be the nucleus o, building
fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
WOMEN CREATE WILD
SCENE IN THE COURT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

crowd of women in the courtroom rose
10 angry protest.
As Mrs, Pankhurst stood up in the
prisoners iDclosure, her svmpathizers
cheered wildly and then filed out Of
court singing ''Marcb On, March On, -
10 the tune of 90 Marseillaisn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
rpEET CAR MEN TO MEET,
cssyehs at Two O'clock A. NJ,
That All May Attend,

|s.-sn and conductors Of the Utah h
q 4 Railway company who hNong
IA r. OF the Amalgamated Associa :
a Street and Electric Railway
IL of America will hold a business
<,s some night next week. when ii
|1,,a to take important action. The
Tss and the company entered into
frl.nlnt two years ago, which will
~. Nay 1. and the terms of n
rssnent will be discussed at the
/ck A slight raise I'm wages may
|ifN By the employees. The meet
NJ n held after . o'clock a. IN in
Fat oil the employees may be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Gov. Foss Alarmed.

BOSTON, April 3.-Governor Foss
thinks Massachusetts, interests are
threatened by what he believes Is the
Democratic plan OF tariff revision. To-
day In a long special message he urged
the legislature TO memorlalize congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
New Corporation,

The Pelican Point Water company. salt Lake;
capital stock $4,000 sharos $40 chrh: ". ..
Rameg. president +. ". Hsmcr. vice president (:
a L. Tamer secretary and treasurer
The Utah Thoatcr company, salt Lake: c,p.
iiai stock so. 900: TrAccy WuoiCn. president
s II. Newman yico rrsaident; A. ". Clarke.
eecso;ary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Justihes Course.

Speaking with much feeling, Mrs
Pankhurst fiercely criticised man made
laws and said the divorce law alone
was sufficient TO justify a revolution
by the women.
In lmpassioned tones she declared:
Whatever may be my sentence. 7
VIII not submit. From the very mo.
mcnt | leave the court I will refuse
to eat / will come out of prison dead
or alive at the earliest possible mo.
ment'
Justice Lush, in summing up. told the
Jury that Mrs. Pankhurst's speeches
were an admission that she had incited
TO the perpetratiou of illegal acts
Mrs. Pankhurst almost broke down
TWhen the Jury pronounced its verdict.
Leaning over the front of the prison
crs Enclosure, she said:
IF it is impossible to find diff.
ferent verdict, I want to say to you
and to the jury that it is your duty
as private citizens to do what YOU can
10 put an end to this state of affairs ,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Pioneers to Meet,

There viii be meeting OF tho handcsrt pio.
at tho Fourteenth ward assembly hall or
Monday afternoon. April T. at : o'clock. The Of
ficers and members OF the Daughters association
cordially invited TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

Is bitter opponent Of rorcib1e feeding
and the home office hitherto has refused
him admission TO the 1nils
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
SEEK TO OPEN CAR SERVICE
Absence of Interference on Avondale Line Gives Cincinnati Traction
 Officials Encouragement.

Cincinnati, May IA more deter mined effort was made by the Cincin- natl Traction Go. to extend its street car service. The absence of any seri- ous interference with cars on the Avondale line led the officials to the belief that service on other routes could be resumed.
 Activities of the strikers were di- rected toward making their parade 8 success. Delegates from every union in the city were In the line of march and later took part in the mass meet ing at the Cincinnati baseball park. Many shops closed to let the workmen take part in the union demonstration.
 Efforts were continued to bring the two sides together. with a view to reaching a settlement. The statement of the union officials that the open or closed shop was not insisted upon by the striking men caused renewed eff forts by Mayor Hunt and other city officials to end the trouble.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
NEW TRIAL FOR C. H. HYDE
Former City Chamberlain, Who Had Been Sentenced to Prison,
 Wins on Appeal.

New York, May 17.-The appellate division of the state supreme court reversed the conviction in the SUI preme court of Charles H. Hyde. for mer city chamberlain, and ordered a new trial Hyde was found guilty of bribery in connection with the deposit of city funds-n the defunct Northern bank and the Carnegie Trust com pany.
 The opinion was a divided court Presiding Justice Ingraham writes a dissenting opinion. Hyde was con- victed in November, last, and was sentenced by Justice Golf to serve two to three years. in states prison. Hyde has been out on bail pending the outcome of his appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17

gist of the state agricultural college at Manhattan, Kan; w. Elmer E. Kbolow, botanist and xoologist, and Ensign 'Fitzhugh Green. U. s. N, phy- sician and engineer.
 Carrying a cew of 2S in addition to the scientific members of the expedi- ton. the Diana will sail for Greenland to obtain Eskimo dog trains and sup plies. and probably will spend three or four years in the Arctic. Flagier bay, on the west side of Kane Basin, will be made the winter quarters.
 This Is about 50 miles from Cape Sabine, where Lieut.. Greeley's IS men died of starvation and cold before the relief ships reached the lost party.
 4 large wireless plant, which will be furnished by the United States gov ernment, will be set up for communi- cation to Cape Wolstenholme, in Hud- son bay, 1,600 miles away, where the Canadian government is completing wireless station, and will relay all messages.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
MOB BEATEN IN BATTLE
STATE MILITIA GUARDS NEGRO
 SLAYER OF THREE.
Policemen Save Prisoner Until Ar rival of Solders-Large Prop
 erty Damage Done.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 1.-Two companies of militia are on hand at the county jail, where they were called following several attempts to break into the jail and lynch Tom Lee, slayer of Patrolman Ogletree, Frank Soles and Will Moore.
 The mob used a 90-pound railroad rail in an effort to break the barred windows.
 Policemen battled with the attack CTS and beat them of repeatedly be- fore the militia arrived.
 Lee is reported to have been taken to Weatherford jail for safety.
 Property damage of $10,000 was done by the rioters.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
NEW COMET WITHOUT A TAIL
Latest Sky Visitor Disappolnts the Star Gazers-Has Not Semblance
 of Usual Appendage.

Cambridge, Mass May 17.-The Schaumasse comet. the latest stellar visitor, is rather disappointing to the ordinary star-gazer, according to a report received at the Harvard ob servatory.
 Prof Barnard of the Yerkes obser vatory at Lake Geneva, Wis, has been unable to find any semblance of the usual tail and the comets illuminat ing powers have reached the tenth magnitude.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
POWER PLANTS ARE GUARDED
l. w. w. Man Urges Followers to Tie Up Garages and Car Lines and Put
 Out Lights in Paterson, N. J.

Paterson, N. J., May 17-All power plants in the city are under guard, in view of the threats of a general strike made by speakers at the great meet. ing of striking silk mill workers, called to protest against the convic- tion of Patrick Quinlan, Industrial Workers of the World leader, found guilty of melting a riot. His fellow leaders, among them Big Bill' Hay wood, are yet to be tried on a similar charge. The maximum penalty is seven years in prison.
 Ten thousand strikers and sympa- thizers attended the protest meeting, cheering madly when Adolph Lessig, one of those indicted, advised them to
 tie up every garage and street car line in the city and put out all the lights for a couple of nights
 Haywood said that there are others to take his place if he goes to prison
 "Ettor will take my place!" he shouted. We are out for the eight hour work day, and We are going to get 1t, and no court in New Jersey can declare our law unconstitutional Yes, l tell you, we are going to get eight hours this year and next year we will strike and demand six hours as a work day, and we will get it, too."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
BEGIN ARCTIC TRIP JULY ]
EXPEDITION TO CROCkER LAND
 WILL COVER YEARS.
Wireless Will Be Available for Men Seeking Nature of Strange Re
 aon-Crew Numbers 28.

New York, May 17.-After many set backs the Crocker Land expedition has completed arrangements for de parture from this city on July 3, un- der command of Dr. Donald B. Mac Milan, in the ship Diana.
 Crocker Land is a supposed large island or continent which was seen from a distance by Rear Admiral Peary in 1906 Dr. MacMillan hopes to learn definitely whether Crocker Land is really an Arctic continent. an island or only an illusion.
 The principal members of his party, according to information made public, will be Maurice C. Tanquary, zoolo-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
Old Eyesore Removed.

Little Rock-One of the eyesores that detracted from the beauty of the new state capitol building has been removed. This was the old cellhouse of the penitentiary that has stood for many years. This old building was left standing when the old peniten- tiary was demolished to take care of the convicts who were working on the capitol building. The statehouse grounds are now ready for the land. scape gardner