davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
FOR BTG TELEPHONE MERGER.
Plans for Putting bell Company In Con.
troll In Middle west.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov D. The Bell
Telephone Company. the so-calied MOT
gan telephone interests and the remaining
indcpencient telephone interests OF Ohio.
Indiana. Mich gan and western New York
are TO br consolidated in new sSo."0.O0
CORPORATION IL plans outlined AZ a con-
farenc. held in Columbus two weeks ago
can b.. carried out without bringing down
on tn. heads OF the promoters the wrath
Of Tn. law,
The Bell Morgan and independent
interest. OF Ohio will back "A public
utilities bill at the next session Of the
General Assembly that VIII not only
enable the various companies ia Ohio 10
merge bu, that will place the companies
unda- tn. control of tn. State Railroad
Commission az to the regulation Of rates.
This will be- the first step in the actual con-
aolidat son Of the telephone properties.
Prom sources close 10 Ohio telephone
in, erasts it IL learned that a confsren"c
of the various interests " as held in Column
Inns Two s.-cls ago and that "a commit tee
headed by y. Cabl. Of Lima. Charles
Dtis vi Cl..v sll.nd and Oh. other S!ev"-
land man " ~ appointed TO visit New ork
/ In see N tn. plan outlined Vas s8tISfac-
tory 10 MIR Morgan and tho Fell inter
ests.
Tn. Morgan companies and the indie
p.ndents were represented AT the con
f.rsnc.. by Frederick " Stevens OF ?.
Wall street, Frank \ Davis, head Of the
Morgan Telephone properti-- IN ONO. and
az her independents by Frank BeaIn. presi
dent OF ia" Ohio Independent T"l"'
phone Association stevens IL ON tn,
hoard Of direct ora Of practically all Of th'
Morgan companies; Davis. Beam and Cabl'
ar. on tn. board Of United States Lons
! Dist ancs Telephone Company. Morgan
| nroper-y and are IN other so-called in
dependent companies
| Gable and hi- associates were in New
Work last w..k. Satisfactory arrange
m.-nts with the Bell and Morgan INTEREST,"
were made hy them. it II said. and this
work OF drafting a public utilities bill
that will enable the telephone companie'
in the State to merge and give the stat
Railroad Commission power to regulate
the telephone companies - now being
Tn. bill. il u said. viii embody prac
ticailv all OF the provisions now Demands
by Ohio people. the great wire Interests
ronceding thus much To get IA provision
in the Law that viii enable them To elini
nate all but the Fell company in Ohio
/, will be urged upon the General As
sernbly, which oonyens- tho first Mon
day in January. that the last Congress
placed the telephone companie~ Of tbs
/
state Commerce Commission. puttinI
them on virtually ths same basis ~ th'
railroads.
The hackers OF ,hs proposed new
utilities bill will urge Uron the Ohi'
General Assembly the need Of Stat
control OF telephone properties They
will point 20 the great waste that they
say il now going on in the maintenance.
81 moro than one telephone system
Statistics 10 prove that there IL - PEE
cent duplication m telephone serVic'
will be presented with figures showing
hat practically all the business interest
and many private interests arv obligs'
to maintain two different teIhphones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
MAYOR STANDS FIRM.
Tolls wiiloos subway Problem Needs
MosO aeudy-AwaFns Made soon.

|Doua Wll1o0y subway Problem NesuH
Moss aeudy-Awarus Made soon.
Tnss> vsr> mor, oonfsreuces Yesterday
"a an. .u,hwnv animation but N any definite
unaarus.nrasns vna reached tho racs wss
noe usd. u,,bbo President William a..
MoAao. of al. Hpdsou and Manhattan
RailronA Cc,un.n-v hsa n lons talk In The
roornin. v,eS Prss,d.us Wilcox OF the
p,,hl,, S.rv,,. C.,,,,,ri.-,or, and nssrwurtl
~, w,,<,,, 80 d, ~. Ci,y Han and
80 49, o.-,.. o..
n..., =" -,
nearly two houN
Ths Mayer Id still OF the opinion enaf
he ought not to commit himself to the
,r,horn,,,n r,,,o ,,n,il Ia In. had n
shsn.s.., =. - 80, ,r,- ~, wa.n.
o.iAno" 70 s."os F." Ino'o
OF pubic hearings. and No stii oehe"eS
that IL an independent road is TO be built
the city should not be called upon to pay
,hn -ho,., -, -, ,,->,.,r,,,,;on
A. Ar. u-,n., ,,>,.,S.-...
Mr' A"aooo anu hr' "uaooH eoas'u
the amended proposition that MT. Mcadoo
viii make for including in his offer the
equipment and operation not only Of the
Broadway avenue route but
also of the Fourth avenue subway In
p,ooLl,,r a,J ,h. .r.c.;,,s I'm The
- -. -, \. I.
understood th@s inns ntnP'iheu se'ie'ie'
wEIon VIII he submitted 10 the coniiiiS-
sion within feu DAYS. will have the
approval Of tho commission
Mr. WILCOX is believed to have told
Mayor Gaynor that the McAdoo pro-
no.,I. ro,l,, h,vs cha ass.s1, of eh, com
- .;-, a., s.,
MISSION ou' SlA'S saOs' u wa" ss''u riN -oN
sway the Mayor from the position ne mas
taken Neither man would talk after the
conference. sr Wilcox and his coli
leagues viii 90 ahead and award con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
TIRED or JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
New York Boy Tries to Escape but 10
Caught and Held I'm Buffalo.


ITHACA, Nov. 30.-Godfrey Irwin.
fifteen-year-old New York city boy.
who for the last six months has been
n citizen Of the George Junior Republic
nr Freeville. was picked up by the local
polioe to-day after he had been stranded
for several days in this city waiting for
a chance to escape from the Republic.
Irwin's father 10 Robert E. Irwin. New
York theatrical producer. and the boy
wired and phoned to him to take him
away from the Republic. by habeas corpus
proceedings. Irwin told tho police that
the peace officers at tho Republic had
whaled him with the paddle. He
also said that manacles had been put
ON him while he was confined In Jail
Th. police. however. were sceptical
and decided to keep him here for time
company with Robert Mccormack. an
.ighteen-ycar-old Pittsburg boy. They
| Intended to visit "A dentist. but finding
that the dentist was busy thought IL was
"A good time to escape. Irwin hooked
| his oysrcoat for 81 so and loaned the
money to Mccormack. who photographed
! TO New York for passage money. When
| he rot 10 he lit out and left Irwin here
J Irwin slept one night on a lunch counter
! and then hung about town looking FOL
"A chanOe TO escape, but was caught 10y
, the police. He said he had got everything
he asked for while at home. His mother
! and father had separated. ne said. and
! he had lived with his mother. who sen
him up TO Freeville against his father
wishes.
This has been a troublesome week y
J the Republic Yesterday Howard vii
son, a Pittsburg boy who feared being
J arrested for vagrancy, swallowed am
monia hoping 10 commit suicide. He II
sick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
NOODLE VERDICT REVERSED.
supreme Court Sends san Francisco Case
Back for metriaI

sax FRascIsco. Nov. D.-The reversal
10y the State Supreme Court ~ the con-
viction Of bribery Of Louis Glass. vice.
president and general manager OF the
Pacific Telephone Company. practically
ends another Of tho graft cases which
caused 80 much comment.
II was nearly four years ago that Glass
was tried for bribing the old Doodle Board
OF Supervisors 10 grant a franchise TO the
Home Telephone Company. The fret
trial ended In Disagreement. but in tins
second trial he was convicted and ssn-
tsncod 70 FIVE years in prison.
Although the Supreme Court rernands
tho case for new trial. 10 is very doubt
iul whSthsr he will ever be brought ia
court again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
TO NAkE MANI REALLY DRY
Gov. PIaistcd Expected To Enforce the
Prohibition Law To the Letter.

AUGUSTA, Me. Nov. 10 II IL expected
that a few davs after Col. Frederick W.
Plaisted takes the oath y! Office as Gov
ernor on January l an order will he is
sued that every sheriff IN Maine strictly
and irnpartially enforce IN" laws against
the sale OF liquor
That this - the plan OF tho powers that
be In the Democratic part II said 20 Ice
a fact by persons high IN the party coun-
ellis. With Democratic sheriTs in two
thirds Of the countlns IN Main" and a
Democrat in the Governors chair the
party will see IL it il possible TO have real
enforcement OF tn. prohibitory Laws
With the death of the Srurgis law. which
- expected tn occur early ia th" coming
session OF the Legislature. the sheriffs
will have everything in their own hands
several 81 IN" Democratic shariHs-eec-
aav" said OPENLY that they will enforce
the law 80 rho letter u u takes the last
costs
People prom inant in 'h" Democracy
also say that ~" hotel men will b" called
20 haad0uarf"T~ 20 hear the situation
explained They will b" asked 20 refrain
from dealing IN IU'oNIcpnt- and TO give
their assistaug" "a making Maine really
dry.
Men who hay" been directly or indi-
rectly Interested IN tn" IguOr business
are said 10 b.. IN favor "f giving III" voters
Of Maine a real tIs'" ~ r.ni Staten ldn
enforcement and OF making "v"ry county
absolutely dry
IL - oxpacted that, barring any nm.
FOrcsc.n complications IN" -iVrh mend
rnent TO the Constitution, which ~ the
famous claus; making prohibition con
.ti'utiOnGl IN this State. WIN b" rcsuD-
rni''"d 10 popular vote by IN" incoming
M llnturs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
PRISONER RAN WELL.
Escaped After Being Ordered tn Psychic
pathie ward. hut was Recapturrd

Charles +. kilcrain Of ill East SeN sniN-
eighth street. Who was committed Nv
Magistrate Krotel to thc psychopathia
ward in Bellevue for observation. broS3
away from the policeman who was con.
Quoting him out OF the Yorkville court
yesterday afternoon and ran To the ap.
proach to Que-nsboro Bridge befors
he was collarsd by n traffic policeman
there. kiLcrain Was going strong when
he was downsd ut the bridge entrance,
and there was every chance that he wouh
have oufstripped his pursuers.
After the Magistrate had committed
Kilcrain To Bellevue the hospital ambU-
lance, in charge of DR.. Axtell. came M
TO the court TO receive the prisoner Then
as Policeman william Rooney. the war
rant officer. was taking kilcrain down
the steps Of the court the sudd: m dash as,
down East Fifty-seventh stre-t A. IL
M second avenue. then he turned :"
the north on the avenue and went RI Oh,
IN the middle Of the street. with a ftts'
gathering crowd in HIS wake. II va,
Policeman Harnett Of Traffic Squad g
who nabbed she runaway. After thIr
ths "Trip 20 the hospital was inevitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
TRAIN RAN INTO BOYy FIGHT.
Missile From jersey Younssters' srrau
Came Through Gar window.

Az a passenger train ON ths West shore
Railroad was passing Seventh street.
Hoboksn. below the blufs 81 jersey City
Heights LAST night a stone crashed through
a car window and splintcrs Of glass struck
tfe conductor. Boys were noticed throw
ing stones near the tracks and the con-
ductor stopped thu train. Special Officer
Henry J. Hansen jumped of and rouuded
up four boys whose ages ranged from
TO ~ years. lie took them 10 police
! headquarters and charged them with
malicious mischief
When arrnigned before Recorder Nc
Gov ern. Michael Narrone. 10 years old.
and Walter Russell. l3 years old, explained
that a gang of Hoboken boys and the
| Killers" had a stons battle and the train
ran into the ammunition.
Tho boys were discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
OLD FASHIONED WINTER.
chicago and the Northwest shavering In
Below Zero Temperatures.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 old fashioned win
ter weather. the kind most persons detest
bu. a few superheated individuals re-
ioics in. struck Chicago to-day and caught
many poor folks unprepared.
Up in the Northwest the cold wave is
increasing in intensity and advancing
eastward, below zero temperatures being
reported from Montana, North Oak ota
and the British Northwest.
AZ DEVILS Lake. y. d. the mercury
dropped to below. while at 81. Paul Il
was only above zero.
The first victim OF winter was found
this morning in basement at ?i53 South
Gentre avenue when Martin McGann OF
IIIs West Twenty second street went to
awak en- his friend william Cronin. -
years old He found Cronin dead. The
fire in the little stove had gone out and the
police accredit his death TO cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
SUMMONS ron col. BELL.
How Head OF brooklyn Law DEPARTMENT.
Came to yCLe Twice nj q Primary.


Col James u. Bel. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel. in charge Of the Law De-
partment ia Brooklyn and the veteran
chairman OF the Democratic county corn.
mit'ee. was yesterday summoned before
Magistrate GeismN in the FIatbush
court ON a charge Of violating section
7el of the Penal Code for casting two
ballots, as alleged. At the recent primary
election IN has district. Edward NJ.
Roberts. one Of the election OFF cials. WA
the complainant John Il McCooey, the
county leader, halls from this district
but some Of his foes put up a ticket Of
their own at the primary.
Roberts testified that when Col. Bell
entered the polling place both ballots
wer4 handed 70 him, that he went into
the. booth and OH returning handed one
ballot - him. saving: This 10 nv bal
10, 4 little later, according Co Roberts,
Col Bell said That was not the ballot
the oth.r ballot. which hs had retained
and stIll held In his hand. Atnou On
warned. Roberts said. that it would be
illegal 20 vote a second time. Col. Boil
insisted on having this second ballot de-
posted in the box
Col Bell on being sworn in his own
behalf said that when No handed in tho
first ballot ne remarked: This is the
ballot | do not want and that be was
ind gnant when he found that il had been
put in the box He insisted on voting
IN. other ballot in which his own name
appeared a. "A delegate
Although some ot ths election officials
were dissatisfied with Col. Bells explana-
ton and a-ked for warrant for his
arrest Magistrate Geisnar dismissed the
proceeding. hprsuding this indorsemen,
to the summons.
Il DO not think there was any intention
to commit violation OF the election Law
but only an intention on the part Of ths
defendant 20 have has right under the law
n Nnf..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
READY TO FLY ~ MEMPHIS.
seven .Ayiators aud Dozen Machines on
the Ground.

MEMPHIS. Nov. ~. Seven professional
nviatOrs arrived in a special train this
morning with twelve flying machines.
Flgnt- viii begin Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
John Is Moisant Joseph VI. Seymour.
Roland q Garro-. Rene SImon. Rene
Barrier and John J Frisbie are here.
Ni4- MoIEtnt. "A -Ist"r Of the MoIHant
brothers. accompanied the party.
Atmospheric conditions tonight point
10 bIurtcry winds and altogether I'M
fIyor,bl" conditions tomorrow and few
are prepared to predict that any bird
man will win the IS, 900 prize for trianSi-
lar trip over Memphis and up and down
the Mississippi River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Ar WORK ON MS MESSAGE.
The President spent Tuesday N,shs ana
An of "wednesday ON ne Document.

w.su,xaros. Nov. so.-Presidens Taft
wor,ad until o'clock this morning on his
nns.-aps and took up tho task again st 10
o'clock, devotinG pracncaliy the entire
aav 70 4, The message viii probably 60
70 the prin,e- Saturday morning. and with
tina hes. prospect copies OF 10 cannoe bs
obtained in tune CO mail 20 remote pafts
OF On. Cnited States for release IN the
newspapers on its delivery 70 Congress
IN. chances are that good many Ameri-
car newspapers viii have 10 rsceive this
document Of great length by telegraph,
a process which viii entail slaughter Of
the text in some cases and a tremendous
strain on the telegraphio service Of the
corntry.
Through his use OF thu pruning kn!ic
Yesterday tbs. Presidcnk ID was aaid a. ths
White Eouss to-Ga, haA succeeded u
reducing thr Department estimates hr
about siS.0co. oco Praotsoalls over1 Do
partment. except ths Post oa,os Depart
mene. which had already introduced
economies amounting 20 several million
dollars. had % subnis 70 thr knife Most
Of the Cabinet members were compelled
to-day to revise thei, annual reports con-
tanning tables showing the amounts asked
from Congress for the fiscal year. II was
said to-day that the President WIN finish
his message by Saturday. Beginning
next week he will consult leaders In both
houses of Congress about legislation In
the coming session.
The President spent the day in his
private library in the White House.
President McCrea OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad was practically the only visitor
admitted Mr. McCrea said his call was
purely personal. business. in his opinion.
il marking time,
Every man. he added. should judge
fer himself " nat tine future will bs.
Representative Serene Payne called
at the executive Offices. but did not see
, the President ASKED about the legisla-
ton 20 be expected at the coming season
lie said: "Anybody's gusss Ii a. good a
mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Zig FIre I'm Dallas. Texas.

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 3O.-Firs tonight
in Fast Dallas swept away nearly throe
blocks Of frame buildings. most Of them
small. and two large brick structures,
Tho Buell. Planning Mill Company slos,
part OF is plant. and the Dallas Ice and
Fuel Company's downtown plant was
damaged. The loss 10 estimated at $780,
OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
TWO Dead B,ueJacsets Brouzh, I,ome

~" Wit" star liner Majc-ti", which
arrived lat ..v"ning from Southampton
ard Queenstown and anchored ~ quar-
auiIn". did not uring Ethel l." N.y''. the
pnrHnngr g ~ Harvey " Crippon re-
emily hanged 10 England for murder IN .
hE wi'a TIL unii". nj rwo blu"j Jackets.
W"idiick and FItz.Imwona - tho Igrtl"-
ship fleet. ar, aboard ~" Iaj.sf ~ Dnr
aAA drowned ia IN" harbor - ,u-rpDurg
xTsag vas stabbed ~ death IN 4
5FsR1paches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

Charles f. AcSron, who once ran tho
Tivoli. and Charles Harrington. known
TO crookdom "a Jack Sheppard. pleaded
guilty In General SESSIONS yesterday
10 receiving stolen goods and wsrs SON
fenced by Judge Grain to two years In
sing Sing The pair had been lndi ctod
for burglary. They stole 10000 cigars
after a Are In a cigar IA ctory Both
have been in prisop before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
HAD the Blues and Killed Himself.

Henry J. Nerdlinger. 80 years old. Of
1000 Willow avenue. Hoboken. COM
rnittsd suicide by inhsling gas in his bath
room last night while his wife was at a
theatre. He was an agent for a whole
aaIe liquor house and had the blues be-
cause business was slack. He loaves
four children.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
STUFFED EGGPLANT.

Wash large eggplant and parboil
1t for ten minutes; take from the fire
and, with sharp knife, make a slit
down the side lengthwise and care
fully scrape out the inside; place the
skin and pieces extracted in salt and
water while preparing the ingredients
for the dressing; chop very fine a
small piece of salt pork or bacon,
two sticks Of celery which must be
previously stewed tender, small
piece of onion also finely minced,
crate one and one-half cups of bread
crumbs, season with salt, pepper and
little nutmeg II one likes, add the
inside Of the eggplant chopped fine,
moisten with little cream; blend all
well together and add one we'll beaten
egg; stuff the skins with this mixture,
tie together with a string; put in
pan with a little boiling water and
butter; bake twenty minutes in a
good oven. basting three or four
times; remove from the oven and
take of the string; thicken the gravy
with scant tablespoon of flour and
one OF butter; season with salt, pep
per and chopped parsley; pour this
over the eggplant and serve.-New
Haven Register.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
THE NEW GUN.

Johnny had brand-new gun which
was gift from his Uncle Robert
Johnny had been wanting this same
gun for long time. He used to
walk down by the toy store and gaze
longlngly into the shop window at
the cleaning barrel. at the wonder
full trigger. and at the dark polished
stock and wish and wish that the
beautiful gun belonged to him.
At last someone told Uncle Robert
about the boys great desire. and the
next day long wooden box was un-
loaded at Johns house, addressed to
Master John Howard. In great ex-
element he tore away the wrappings,
and you can imagine his Joy and hap
piness in at last being the proud own
er of such a wonderful gun.
The following Saturday Johnny
dressed himself up in a pair &c over
alls, pair Of stout shoes and an old
cap. He loaded his gun, and with
plenty OF ammunition and a small
box of lunch he started forth.
where are you going, Johnny?"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
WEDDING CUSTOMS.

The little customs that have come
to be part of the marriage ceremony
have had diverse and interesting
origins. The ring has played an i'm
portant part.
With the coming In of Christianity
it was no longer placed on the right
forefinger, but on the left third
finger. The priest, or In some cases
the groom, first put 1t on the thumb,
saying, I'm the name Of the Father"
on the foreinger, adding. " In the
name Of the Son." on the second
finger. continuing, I'm the name Of
the Holy Ghost" then on the third
finger with "Amen'-and there 1t re-
mained.
The bridal veil originated in Bible
times and was worn until all the
public ceremonies were over. In the
Anglo-Saxon wedding ceremony q
square piece of yelling was held over
the head of the bride to conceal her
embarrassment.
In the later Bible days, during the
period between the betrothal and the
wedding. the bride remained with her
friends and could communicate with
her afianced only through "the friend
of the bridegroom"
Throwing shoes originated In the
old Jewish custom OF handing to the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

were OF foreign birth, they did not re-
semble the animal-like women in Mil
let's canvases, for the simple reason
that they had already absorbed some
Of the brightness Of our country folk
and always had time to show a keen
interest not only in the flying racing
machines but also in those of a more
leisurely speed. the touring cars, and
moro particularly in their occupants,
for whom they had bright-eyed
glances Of appreciation rs bits of re-
lief to the ordinary monotony Of their
lives.-New York Press.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30

etable Compound had helped her, and
I tried 1t. and after the third bottle
was cured. Mrs. ALvENA SPERLHya,
14eS Clybourne Ave., Chicago, Ill a.
IF you are i'll do not drag along at
home or in your place Of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause Of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sandsof women who have been troubled
with displacements, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache. bearing-down
feeling, f1atulency, Indigestion, dizzi-
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
don't you try 1t?
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
WOMEN FIELD HANDS.

When that famous poem, "The
Man With the Hoe" was first printed
one of the most widely heard com
ments as to its fitness to conditions
of American rural life was that we
had no such conditions in this coun-
try as inspired Millet's we'll known
painting. Every one who went out
to Nassau County in the last fort
night to see the automobile racers
do their "tryouts" had occasion to
change their minds, II they held that
opinion, by the spectacle presented by
the women who work in the fields in
that section of Long Island.
Every morning by o'clock one
could see groups of these women on
their way to work In the fields, with
their skirts kirtled up to their knees
their feet and legs innocent of shoes
and stockings. Many of them trun-
died baby wagons of some sort with
them. and all day long the babies
would lie out in the fields while their
mothers or temporary nurses would
. be hard at work in the nelds hoeine
or wedding the crops.
Although most OF these women