davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
!. N. To TEACH
SWIMMING ON A
BIC SCALE HERE
Local Organization to Adopt
Slogan, every Man and
Boy in America a SWIM
mer," Says Ream.

The local Y. NJ. C. A. in conJunc-
tion with every Y. M, C. A. in the
country has adopted the slogan
Every man and boy in America a
swimmer" and has undertaken
swimming instruction on whole
sale basis, according to Glen o.
Ream, physical director Of the AL
buquerque Y.
Everyone should know how to
swim for at least three reasons"
says Mr.. Ream. 1T Is a splendid
form of exercise, bringing into
play every muscle in the body. re-
sulting in improved health and ease
and grace OF carriage; it imparts
confidence, self reliance and cour-
age, which become elements of a
mans character. increasing his
power both for good and against
evil; and finally it may prove the
means OF saving life"
According to Mr.. Ream, English
and Scottish school children are
taught swimming as part of their
regular education, but American
and Canadian school boards have
as yet given little consideration to
the needs Of children in this re-
spect, and thus the great majority
grow up in total ignorance of an
art that the people of the stone age
considered vital necessity.
1.-THE word educated applies i'm
perfectly to q college graduate who
may be compelled to stand on, a
wharf and see and hear a helpless
person struggling for help, and yet
be unable to spring into the water
and rescue him." says Mr.. Ream.
Swimming" he says. SHOULD be
INDUCED in by business men after a
day in an office. There is no hard
er strain on the human constitu-
ton than inactivity. To sit in an
office half his lifetime is a far
greater strain on the vitality of a
man than a trip through Africa or
to the North Pole"
The Y. NJ. C. A. furnishes the
only public swimming pool in AL
buquerque. 1t is used all the year
round by members, and by mem
bers and special classes during the
summer months. Last summer
more than 100 boys and more than
ninety girls and women enrolled in
the summer classes alone. They
were given systematic instruction
after it was determined that they
were normal and healthy in every
way.
This summer. Mr.. Ream predicts,
the pool will be more popular than
ever. The womens and mems
classes will begin May Is at differ
ent times Of the day and evening;
and the boys and girls classes
June s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
GODDARD IS ELECTED
HEAD OF ENGINEERS
AT LAS CRUCES MEET

Las Cruces, N. M. April 49,
Prof. r. w. Goddard. dean Of en-
cheering at the New Mexico COL
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, was elected president OF the
southwestern division of the Amer
lean Association of Engineers at
the third annual convention here
April IA. Other officers are:
Vice presidents. G. P. Fancett,
Tucson, Ariz.; Forrest e. Baker. FL
Paso, Tex; C. A. Long. Albuquer-
que, N. M; treasurer, Harold
Boedtker, FL Paso; directors. P. e,
French and r. p. Rankin, Jr., El
Paso: B. A. McNelly. Bisbee, Ariz.;
II. r. Robinson. Albuquerque. and
D. s. Robbins, Las Cruces.
The secretary and the place for
the 1928 convention will be select
ed by the directors at their mex.
meeting.
"The convention was a success
in every way" said L. M. Lawson
of Ell Paso. retiring president OF
the district. 1.-THE various papers
were interesting and highly instruc-
tive and the entertainment in Las
Cruces and at state College was all
that could be desired"
Among the speakers were: DR.. II
L. Kent. president Of the New Mex
leo College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts; Dean r. w. Goddard,
State College; ]. l.. Campbell, FL
Paso, president American Railway
Engineering association; II. II.
Brook, Las Cruces, president Ele-
phaat Butte irrigation district;
Prof. G. NJ. Butler, Tucson dean
OF college of mines. University OF
Arizona; FREDERICK Ramos. men,
ber Mexican international bound
ary commission; Prof. 8. II. Wor-
rel, Ell Paso. dean Of the Texas
School of Mines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
IL AUTOMOBILE SPEED
FIEMDS TO COMPETE
IN CONTEST TODAY
(By The Associated Press. J

San Francisco, Calf, April 15.-
Twelve automobile race drivers,
one of whom will be Tommy Mil
ton. national speed champion for
1921. will compete In the 150-mile
Golden Gate motor derby tomor-
row, Easter Sunday, on the Greater
San Francisco speedway at San
carlos, near here. Cash prizes
to $17,500 and 300 points
toward the speed championship &C
TO the winners.
Jimmie Murphy, San Francisco
boy, who won the grand prix race
in Paris last year, formerly Mil
tons mechanic, and Earl Cooper
also of San Francisco, will entei'
the race.
James Corbett. former world a
champion heavyweight pugilist, will
be referee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
Composite photo showing Jack Dempsey e Stranger
Lewis would square off, for their match.

Dempsey could not hope to
wrestle Lewis. The mitt wielder
isn't built right. His leg and neck
muscles never have been built up
and hardened for that stuff. Lewis
could not hope to hurt Dempsey by
slugging with him. Lewis is slow
muscle bound--as are all wrest-
lers. He would be at Dempsey's
mercy the minute he Strengthened
up to swap punches.
The fight would be CORY one.
Unless 1t ended shortly in Lewis
favor Dempsey would cut up the
wrestler with his punches.
Just what rules would be agreed
TO as a means of determining the
winner is another matter for con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
IS. SIS" Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from Increase Of
Blood Celia! S. S. S. a Remarkable
Biood-Cell Builder,

Do you know that your loss Of flesh
is due almost entirely to the small
number of blood-cells In your blood
DO you, know that you can build up
your whole body, from your face to
your feet to the normal, natural,
beautiful plumpness which Il should
have. by. using the great blood cell
builder. s. S.. s.? You don't have tc
change your diet or figure out the
guess-work theories about fats in
foods. or use new fad treatments, or
anything of the kind. Take 8. s. 8.
Your skin will clear up remarkably,
petal. your lips ruddy, your eyes clear,
your neck and cheeks will I'LL out.
Also S. s. s. being one of the most
powerful blood -cleansers, your skin
eruptions. pimples, blotches, black
heads, acne, disappear. Just try H.
you'll gee. s. S. s. is sold at all drug
stores. in two sizes. The larger size
Is the more economical
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
CHARTER FILED.

Santa Fe. April 15.-The South
western Battery company, incorpo-
rated, of Mesilla Park, has filed it's
charter with the state corporation
commission. The authorized capt.
tai is $4,000, of which $3.50 is
subscribed. The incorporators
are: Francis f. Lester. statutory
agent, Mesilla Park, s1,500; Ed
ward r. Lester, Ell Paso. ST.
$50; Paul c. Morey, Ell Paso, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

sideration. The battle could not
be determined on a basis of so
many knockouts and falls scored.
A fall does not necessarily leave a
fighter physically exhausted or in
jured. A knockout paralyzes the
rerve centers and saps the strength.
A point system of scoring might
be worked out. A proper percent
age might be decided upon, a cer-
tain number of clean blows struck
by Dempsey counting the same as
n fall obtained by Lewis.
The bout furnishes unlimited
dope for discussion. But the only
place it ever will be staged, in all
probability. Is around the cigar
counter and the cracker barrel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
RIFLE CLUB OF CITY
GOES ON RANGE TODAY

The first practice shoot Of the
Duke City Rifle association will be
held this morning at $3.50 o'clock
at the club range directly east of
Martineztown. This Is the first
time that the club has met at the
range since early winter. Special
attention will be given to new men,
bers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
Brook YN DROPS
A WILD CONTEST
To THE GIANTS
New York Makes It Three
Out of Four From Dod-
gers; IS MCGraW Men Go
to Bat in First Inning.
fBy The Associated Press.)

New York, April 15.-The New
York Nationals, worlds champions,
today made it three out of four
from Brooklyn. winning wild,
riotous game, IT 90 10. Fifteen Gi-
ants went to bat in the first innng
and Bancroft. Rawlings and Groh
each scored two runs. Young hit
triple and a single in the inning,
and drove in four runs. Score:
nnrnI-I,E.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
Cincinnati, s; Chicago, 3.

Cincinnati, o., April 15.-Turning
the tables today after two defeats,
the Reds easily won from the Chi
cago Nationals, 8 to 8. Chicago
tried four pitchers. Cheeves was
relieved during the first inning and
Freeman was driven out in the
third, being followed in the box by
Donohue for the Reds was hit hard
towards the last.
Score: .... r. II. e.
Chicago .001 900 020--3 10
Cincinnati. .204 020 00x--8 Z /
Batteries: Cheeves, Freeman,
Keene, Osborne and Hartnett;
Donohue and Wingo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
HOYT IS ST|NCY
WITH HIS HITS;
NEW YORK WINS
Senators Are Unable to Get
More Than One Safety an
Inning and He Strikes Out
Ten BatSmen.
iBx Tho hssociated Press.l

Washington, April 15--New York
made it two out of three today by
taking today's game from Washing
ton. 8 to 3. The visitors got an
early lead at the expense of Erick-
SON and after being blauked by
Phillips for six innings. solved him
in the ninth when singles by Pipp
and Ward and Scott's triple netted
their winning margin. The locals
were unable to get more than one
hit an inning off Hoyt, who regis
tered ten strikeouts. Score:
New York,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
St. Louis. IL; Chicago. 0.

Chicago, April 15-St. Louis shut
out Chicago IA to 0 in a batting
bee. and made a clean sweep of the
series. The visitors pounded the
local twirlers for twenty-one hits,
which included home runs by FL
lerbe and McManus. Vangilder
pitched in fine form and held the
locals to three hits. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
Philadelphia, ID; Boston, 8

Philadelphia, Pa, April To-
Philadelphia hammered four Bos-
ton pitchers for a total of nineteen
hits and easily took it's third VIC
tory of the series, IA to s. AL
though the Braves nicked Hubbell
for thirteen hits, the local twirler
was effective in the pinches.
Score: r. III. e.
Boston :. .001 001 OIL 5 13 s
Philadelphia.124 001 60x--14 19 /
Batteries: Watson, Fillingim,
Morgan, Braxton and O'Neill; Hub
bell and Henline.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh. 2.

St. Louis, Mo-, April l5.-Jack
Smiths single with two out in the
ninth scored Toporcer and gave the
Cardinals 8 TO 2 victory over
Pittsburgh today. 1t was the third
straight victory for st. Louis. Jess
Haines allowed only three hits
while his mates pounded Babe
Adams for thirteen. Score:
IbiffSfnIpgr,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
Dempsey Would Have First
Chance In Battle With LelUis
Rv NORMAN Il. BROWN,


While the proposed mixed battle
between Jack Dempsey, king OF the
boxing game, and Stranger Lewis,
champion, wrestler, probably never
will be pulled off. it is still causing
more discussion than any other
subject in sport right now.
And the ardent argufiers are
about evenly divided as TO VINO
would win such a contest.
There is nothing tangible on
which to base an opinion. Each
man is master of his game. Each
has a formidable attack and eftec
tive defensive tactics in his own
sport How well their individual
STYLES would succeed against each
other is merely conjecture.
To allow the men to meet on
equal terms the ordinary rules of
boxing and many rules of wrest-
ling would have to be eliminated.
For Dempsey the battle would ap-
pear more like a h-and-tumple
fight with no rules. To Lewis 1t
would appear like a battle against
two men. He would have to attack
Dempsey as a wrestler, but build
defense for a boxer.
To my mind, Dempsey would
have the first and greatest ad-
vantage. Failing to take advan-
tage of this his chances of victory
would be small.
Lewis Would Rush Jack.
The gong would sound with the
men in their corners. Lewis move
would be to rush at Dempsey low
to grasp him about the body or
legs to engage Dempsey before he
could get home his piledriver blows
to the head and body. Failing to
close with Dempsey in the first
rush Lewis would be at tremen-
dous disadvantage. A slower man
than Dempsey, he would have 10
back away and prepare for another
rush-and take Dempseys blows
while doing So No man yet has
weathered those wallops long.
And so the start would be Demp-
sey's great chance. Being faster
than Lewis, he would simply have
to avoid that first rush to a bear
hug. sidestep the stocky Lewis and
hammer the wrestling champ from
every angle - batter him down.
There is the question, of course,
whether Dempsey could get in his
most effective work against a man
of Lewis style and with Lewis
scrambling about the floor or rush.
ing low at him.
Should Lewis obtain a body or
leg hold in that first rush Dempsey
would face the task of eluding
Lewis man-crushing holds or OF
beating Lewis into submission be-
fore the mat kings Furnishing grips
rendered Dempsey weak and limp.
Should Dempsey fail in either at
tempt he would lose out.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

maux, in 2;,Causey, 8 in 2-S;
Barnes. in 2-S; Jonnard, none
in 2 2-3. Hit by pitcher-Shriver
(MeuseD, Decatur (Rawlingsi.
Wild pitch--Decatur. Winning
pitcher-Causey. Losing pitcher
Mitchell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
American Association.

Minneapolis, 6: Louisville. s,
Toledo, q; Kansas City, :.
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee. 3.
Indianapolis, 10: 81. Paul. b.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
cleveland. II; Detroit, A.

Cleveland, o., April l5.--CIeVe-
land hammered Holling and Stoner
for fourteen hits here today and
defeated Detroit, IL to 4 in the
final game of the series. Bagby
gave eleven hits, but kept them wen
scattered. The hitting and field
ing of McInnis featured the game
score. r. II. E.
Detroit 900 900 OH II 3
Cleveland .241 102 OOx-ll IA U
Batteries: Holling, stoner ana
Bassler; Bagby and Nunamaker.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
THE DOPE COLUMN
American League.

Ye1serday's Results.
New York. s; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, Il; Detroit, 4.
st. Louis, IA; Chicago, c.
Observation-Disclosures, postponed;
rain.
Where They Play.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, s; Oakland, 7.
Vernon, IA; Los Angeles, 8.
Seattle, 1-12; Sacramento, 1910.
Portland-Salt Lake game post
poned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

Totals ....41 II 20 27 IL 2
x-Batted for Deberry in sew
enth.
xx-Batted for Decatur in sew
enth.
BY innings:
New York ......11 81 001 10x-17
Brooklyn ........ % 90 060 400-10
Summary: Two-base hit-Groh.
Three-base hits-Young, SINNERS.
Stolen bases-Kelly, Rawlings. Sac
rifices-Snyder, Deberry, Rue
ther, Jonnard. Bases on balls
Mitchell, 8; Gordinier, 2; Causey,
4: Barnes, 1, Struck out-By
Causey, !; Shriver. /; Decatur, 2;
Barnes, l. Jonnard, /. Hits-Off
Mitchell, 2 (none out in first in
ning); off Gordinier, in Ia;
Shriver, in ! Gone out in Sec
ond; Decatur, 6 in 2-3; Ma.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
WESTERN IIEAGUE.

Oklahoma City, s; Omaha, 10.
Wichita, 6; Denver. Z.
st. Joseph, 8; Des Moines, 6.
Tulsa. s; Sioux City. IA.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

CT I,ouis .1O6 1913 1904
Chicago ..... 900 600 600 0
Summary: Two-base hits-Sisier'
williams, Gerber, Vangilder. Home
runs-Ellerbe, McManus. Sacri-
fices--McClellan. Ellerbe, JACOB
SOW yanqilder Tobin. Double
plays-Sisler, Gerber. Sisler; John-
son, Collins, Sheely. Base on balls
Off Wilkinson, 1; Vangilder, J.;
Acosta, /; Davenport. l. struck
out-By Vangilder, s. Hits-off
wilkinson, 5 in 1-3; Russell, i In
2-3; Robertson, 6 in 2; Acosta. 4
in i; Davenport, in 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Vangilder (McClel-
ian). Losing pitcher--Wilkinson'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
Where They Play.

Chicago at st Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
National League.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, II; Brooklyn, 10.
Philadelphia, IA; Boston. ).
Cincinnati, s. Chicago, s.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 2,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

Summary: Two-base hits-Carey,
McHenry, Fournier. Sacrifices
Grimm, Stock, Hornsby. Double
plays - Maranville, Stewart t..
Grimm. Bases on balls-Off Haines,
!. Struck out-By Adams, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

ouIlHldISs "o-blSV MS iNASNt
Smith. Three-base hits-Schang,
Scott. Stolen base-Rice. Schang,
Charity. Sacrifice hits-Shanks,
Pipp. Base on balls-Off Erickson,
/; Hoyt, 8. Struck out-By Erick-
son, 1; Phillips, 4 Hoyt. 10. Hits
off Erickson. 4 in 2; Phillips, 5
in z. Hit by pitcher-By Hoyt
(Harris). Wild pitches-Erickson,
Hoyt, Phillips. Losing pitcher
Phillips,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. O; Nashville, 6.
Mobile, 5; New orleans, II.
Little Rock, Q; Memphis. 8.
Chattanooga, at4Atlanta, s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
Washington.

Totals .......34 3 Z 27 IL 0
z-Batted for Erickson in second.
zz-Batted for Phillips In ninth.
BY innings; -
New York ,...210 900 002-5
washington oil 600 010--3
S,,,,a NJ a ~. s..rrrn 40 co hitS-Ricn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

Totals .......28 0 3 q IS !
z-Batted for Russell in third.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
HOW TO GAS A PRAIRIE DOG

Did you ever try to poison prairie
dogs with the exhaust from a Ford
car? It is a most simple process.
You back the car up to the hole, at
tach one end of a hose to the exhaust,
push the other end down the hole,
then race the engine. After doing
this for half an hour and burning a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17

first 800 mile international speed
classic which will dedicate the new
speedway September 18th
AS the date for the opening race
approaches, interest not only in Mis-
souri, and Kansas but in adjoining
states is daily growing, as evidenced
by the increasing demand for seats
The ticket sale will start August 18th.
Already several thousand requests
from various towns and cities of the
middle west have been received by
the American Legion ticket commit
tee. One of the largest orders from
the smaller towns was received just
recently when the adjutant of the
Legion post at Adrain, Mo-, mailed a
check for 500 with the request for a
block of reserved seats. Mail orders
for seats accompanied by cash, check
or money order are now being ac-
cepted.
Many of the smaller towns are pre-
pairing to send delegations in special
cars to the race. 1t has been found
that it is not difficult to get a group
of Legionnaires and others interested
in motor car racing to join in for a
special car The railroads are desir-
Gus of cooperating in this and there
is no additional expense involved. The
secretary of the Legion ticket COM
mitee has been requested by Charles
F. Curry, general chairman, to group
these special car spectators together
in the sale of tickets.
The construction of the speedway
itself is progressing rapidly. Under
the personal direction of John Jack
S. Prince, designer and originator of
board speedways, the giant bowl will
be ready about September 5th for the
elimination trials. Nothing car
keep US from having the speedway
ready for the great September race,
Mr.. Prince said. 81 know what 1 an
talking about when l say that al
worlds records on a circular tracl
will be broken here. With the fore
most drivers of the world, driving
their newest and fastest cars and OF
the finest racing track ever built, i
stands to reason that every record VI
to and including 800 miles will b.
smashed"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17

gallon of gasoline, you may rest as
sured that enough crabon monoxide
gas has been forced down the hole
during the gassing process.
This is only one of the many no
tons about the eradication of prairie
dogs which rodent control field men
the United States Biological Survey
encounter among farmers. Otis
Wade, who has charge of rodent con-
troll in the Kansas district, found one
man recently who was placing meat
poisoned with arsenic around prairie
dog holes, regardless of the fact that
these rodents feed upon plants alone.
Another farmer was placing small
hunks of laundry soap in the holes.
Still another was using calcium car
bide and another, rotten eggs.
The Ford car method of eradication
will work on a few dogs, according to
Mr.. Wade, but is impractical for
large towns. The other methods
mentioned are impractical in any
case. The method used by the Bio
logical Survey consists In sprinkling
a little poisoned grain around the
holes, preferably in the early spring,
and then killing the few remaining
dogs with carbon bisulphide gas.
Total determination of the prairie
dogs in Mcpherson, Harvey, and
Marion counties has already been ac-
complished, and Sedgwick and Sum
ner counties will soon be free from
the pests. This campaign has been
carried on in Kansas by the Biological
Survey, the Kansas State Agriculture,
College, and the county farm bureaus
at cost Of only a few cents an acre
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
AMERICAN LEGION BULLETIN

AT the special meeting held Wed
nesday evening, August 9, the follow
ing delegates were elected for the
State convention at FL Dorado, Sep
TENDER IL u and IS: JChas. Reeder,
Jr., John NJ. Miller, and Clair Wilson
The following were chosen alternates:
Paul Gross, Clair Wilson and Archie
Fellers.
The Adjusted Compensation Bill
viii come up before the U. S. Senate
on August 10Th. This bill has twice
passed the House of Representatives
with increasing majorities It has
been favorably reported to the Sen
ate three times by the Senate Fin
ance Committee. 1t will now be voted
upon by the Senate. Sixty-seven Sen
ators have pledged their support for
this legislation. This bill has been
pending three years now but there is
no excuse for such delay.
A special joint meeting of the
Fifth and Sixth Districts viii be held
at Beloit, Monday, August 21st, at
1000 a. m. All post officers, dele
gates, and as many members as can
go are requested to attend this meet
ing The purpose of this meeting is
TO plan for the State Convention at
FL Dorado and to consider plans rela-
tive to the State Compensation CAM
paign and a number of other import
ant propositions are to be taken up.
A large delegation is expecting to go
from Hays. Let's go, Buddy!
Kansas City.-Hundreds of letters
commenting the civic pride that lies
behind the erection here of the great
100000 speedway have been re-
ceived by officers of the Kansas City
Speedway Association. Among the
most recent are those just written by
Governors Hyde and Allen of Mis-
souri, and Kansas. The executives
not only expressed their admiration
of the speedway as a great and splen-
did project, but highly commended
the American Legion of Missouri and
Kansas for their participation in the
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

to its land. originally farm land in the
hands OF the same family. which brought
II to it's present high state of develop
ncnt. No watering OF value was neces-
sary for promotion of financing. and the
property sold steadily at normal market
prices fixed by actual demand. The re-
suit is now that 1t would hardly be pos
slbe to secure adjacent acreage and put
u. improvements and then offer II in lots
at retail at prices as low as those still
existing at Kew Gardens.
Another existing fact Is that all lots
purchased and afterward resold have,
4 think, without exception been sold at
trices in excess of the existing list, price
OF the Kew Gardens Corporation.
This has made possible the carrying
out OF the sound policy OF development
without the necessity of devating in or
Ger to maintain sales activity by con-
CO tssions from our original policy and,
for the future. giving full assurance OF
the maintenance and steady increase OF
The existing land values. which are, after
ALL dependent on comparative prices
end facilities offered elsewhere. Kew
Gardens Ideally represents the proper
way in which land should be brought
into development"