davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-07-30
ELTON DEP ARTMEN7
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
! wish to thank the citizens ol FL ~.
ton and community for their votes IL, in
the recent popularity contest heIu Wy w
Mr. Andrews which enabled me u
win the Talking machine.
~ SUE FARLEY
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-07-30

Mr.. and Mr.. Sam RinggA
last Sunday in Mermentau Il
relatives. They were acu
home by Mrs. Ringgold's siaAI
Landry and Miss MOdiste Hat.
are their guests.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-07-30

Miss Ouida Barnes Of New Of
is guest of the Misses Roha
week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-07-30

BY virtue of a writ of fieri faeias
issued and to me directed by the hon
orable court aforesaid, have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction
to the last and highest bidder with the
benefit Of appraisement. at the court
house door of this parish in the city
Of Jennings, Parish Of Jefferson Davis,
on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 8, 1921
between legal hours, the. following
described property, to-wit. Lots one,
two and three, q-2-3) of block ten (10)
OF the town Of Elton, Louisiana, known
as the Hotel property, together with
the Improvements thereon. seized an
der said writ. Terms cash.
ISAAC F0NTENOT,
Sheriff Jefferson Davis Parish, La.
sheriff's Office, July 2S, 1921.
J29,A.5-12s1426-S.2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-07-30
WARD EIGHT NONRESIDENT

ALAS. BARNES, S. W.-Lot IL, Calf
F. and F. orchard sub of SW
"a rs, SEA rs, NEA of SW
u south Of R. R. all So of
SWA, 1856. ........ H.26
415S. COTTON, FRANKIE acs
in Sc. corner of NWA Of
SWK 1886. ...., 7.25
4161. CLIFFORD and CROWELL-
SO of lot s, Calf. F. and F.
gardens sub of sec. rs, and &C.
Sc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1858
4165. FINDLEY, A. WE 81
4172. IOWA INDEPENDENT TEL.
CO.-Poles and wires -. 17.4t
Alta. JOHN, B.-S1a of &12 Of
lot 2, Calf. F. and F. gardens
sub of sec. Is and 26. -. S.5(
ATT. JONES, A. T.-W12 Of NE
" 1886. ....s........... SS.T,
ATS. LAWSON, w. E., and COW,
R. C.-S1a of 10, Ali E112 80,
N. of R. r. all E12 Of WIZ
! Of 80 N. of R. R. $3.50. 1898
4199. NORTH AMERICAN LAND
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-07-30

w III oV-S-0, .. VI L cuY
NWA of SEA, NE14 of SW
u 26. N. of La. W. R. r., NV
Il of SEA 1885. SEA OF
NWH II, SEA- of NE4,
10, VIZ of,sE4, WIZ, trim:
sW i cor = of VIZ of sWA of
NE14 2O1O-5, NWA, E12 OF 1.O 0
SWH, 12-1O-6. ,....>.','....' o'o.O'
4ls5. oVERTON, GEoj.A.-s 81 ,,
of lot 9 Calf. F. &; F. Gardens
Sec. 25 and 1856 ....z.E.-.... z.Ol
42l3. WATKINS, ], B.-NEA. % |
NEA of NWA 2lO.0 ''fl00'-O
42l6. ANDRUs, cALvERTc csi
Of sW1l, N1a of SEA-, SEA
Of NWH 10, NWA Is, So Of
NEA, NEA of'NEA 1917 lee 20
4q95 ROURGEOIs, A. E.-W12
of VIZ, E12 of SWA $3.50 =
less a strip 100 it. wide across
the entire length from the east -,
side of E1a of SWH for can
al VIZ Of 1886, less Is acs 40
S for " canal R W .,:....$ 557.@
,a5q 10 CoPPELLo, MRS. AMBROSE
5 acs in NE cor Of NWA OF >,
1918 ny DERo G JoHN-s12 Of
sWX II, NWA Of NWA r.
NE1I of NEh, ME- of sE, p
sWH of sE1i, wiz of NEA
Of %" Xvi 14:1O.6 ..$S65,71
1909 u noEsEHER, w. DIS acs.
| lying E of r, R. in NEA ot e. "a
SWA 2-9.6 .......'' sr, ,;'' -
1889 DOHERTY, G. A.-SEA OF
'-'' Sell 9.9.6, NE14 5, VIZ 90. OF Or
VIZ of NWA 9-S-6 ...'$zSS'So
.so4, " FOREMAN, JAKE-sEA Of ,
" MEL 2O-10.5 ....... ;;$lo.e'
4349. JONES, A. T.-Lot 80 Din "a o.
"A" C6hover Sub 2o.9-5 49,, ;;$4'o'
4ss5 LANTZ BR0S.-NWA, We
''' If NEN IS, So of SWA:
NEl Of sWA 1855, EHa of. Of 8,
SELL 1896 ....,-.......:$4SS'O'
1850 OF I,ZE4BLANC. LOUIS A.-sW .
40O'i u Of NE II 1895. 49,. l5'5'
1915. LOGNION, MRS: EsiEhhT Ok 6,
81 of NEA 1906. 500
4979 LOUVIERE. P. E,-N12 OF
'''' NJ 92-9.6 less 8 acs. in Me-
corner of NEA of NE corner
of NE14 of NE14 thereof also 17s o
less R. R: , 10 :, cEii ,.
1885. MANUEL, JOS. V'-oEA -, 4
.a9S ~ MILLER / ]; DAvID-NE14 of
to- NE1I 2-9-6, Lots Is and Is, blk q
44os 3 M MGGH1sN EEDiwlARD-Els Of Of. j.,
,,,s NV WcatiRE, T. A. sWA II,
Ell Of E1a Is, E112 of neg r
10 WIZ Of NW14 2O.9.5. $3.50
44sO sALfTE. TONY-SWA OF 5 ,
WIZ 1876. ........ ;,,;; 90 o.
f4O'; sE : ST. Of NEA 1875. 4S4.O
sW1L, sWA of seq, also
NW11 of SELL 6-1O-5. less W.
10 a &C NwI Of NEA Z T.. q
4O.5 '.......... 124.u
.Asa TABER, B. A.-AlI that part
Of SE1L of SW1l 1895 lying
west of gravel road, SWA OF
sWH $685., NJ Of NEA,
sWE of NE1l Sc. s112 Of sE
9 ", fraction part of N12 of s
ST. 1856, south of R. r.. 45O''
A4ss WSEICHERT, R. F.-N12, S
9 0 Ell, NE1L Of Sw14 S, Ely
Of NEA s, NEA of NE1 A.
2 S-9-5. ..............'.''. O'O''
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15
Wonnen's Club to
Build in CliHside

A special meeting of the Woman's
Club of Cliffside Park was held last
week at the home of Mrs. S. N. Sears
to consider the matter of the future
clubhouse building. Much discussion,
pro and con, in regard to building in
the near future, with the considera-
ton of plans for hall, resulted in
the decision, to every ones satisfac-
ton, to build in the spring a concrete
hall building, with auditorium, kitch-
en-, dressing room, ETC., to cost about
5000.
The club members resolved to make
membership drive, feeling that many
will be more DESTROYS to join with the
prospect of real clubhouse, and that
the rentals to other organizations or
individuals will greatly aid In the up
keep Of the building.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15
GRANTWO0D NOTES

Miss Isabelle Mulholland of Grant
wood, N. j., attended testimonial
supper and dance to Mrs. Genevieve
H. Walsh, supreme regent Catholic
Daughters of America, under the aus
pieces of New York assembly at the
Hotel Astor, New York, October S.
Seventeen hundred were present. rep
resenting different states. The guest
table had for speakers some of the
most noted women and men. including
Hon. John F. Hylan, mayor of New
York. Mrs. G. H. Walsh was pre-
sented with handsome diamond ring.
The Catholic Daughters of America
have 100000 members. Miss I. Null
holland Is a member.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15
Village Gossip
Helping Hand Society


The Helping Hand Society, that or
.ganization which was organized to as
,sist the Christian Home for Orphan
Children, will meet on next Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest
.Sibley
i AT this meeting plans will be com.
pleted for the musicale to be given at
Abe home on Saturday afternoon, Octo.
per 80. -.
| All who are; interested in this work
are cordially invited to be present and
assist in the sewing for the children.
/ The Aiphas
The girls of Mrs. MacKenzie's Sun
day school class have organized, with
Miss Eleanor Pennell as their presl-
dent, and will hereafter be known as
The Alphas. These, girls will serve
yea in the basement Of the church for
sone-half hour after the meeting next
Sunday evening.
This meeting will be led by Mr.. Lo-
gan, the subject being "Citlzenship"
Everybody is asking If there is going
to be a Halloween party in the church
this year. It's hard to tell who enjoys
these events the most, parents or chill
.dren.
Young Peoples Society
THE Young Peoples Society of the
Union Church of Palisade pledged
5000 toward the support of the church.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15

| The entertainment on the evening OF
October q Is their first effort toward
fulfilling this promise. Are you helping
them and giving yourself a delightful
I evening by purchasing tickets for Miss
Woods presentation Of Booth Tarking.
tons four act comedy, "The Country
Cousin|
Leroy Peer of Paterson, driving a
large seven passenger National tour
ing car going east on Essex street at a
fast rate of speed, was in collision last
Sunday night with one of the new
0ne-man cars that the Public Service
Is running between Hackensack and
Little Ferry.
From the statement of the motor
man it seems that Peer cut In front OF
his car and the car bumped the rear
end Of the auto, smashing the wheels
and tank. The automobile was put
out of running order.
The accident occurred at 10 30 Sun
day evening. Fortunately no one was
injured.-Hackensac News.
That blab-mouth Bill who knows
everything, does everything, is every
thing, and is in reality very little at
that, has put himself in the hole with
the administration because he "done
it" all himself, beat 'Hizzonner" at the
polls in Palisade, and generally put
him out of business, only he did not
reckon with the other four precincts,
and is now sorry he spoke, or did so
much. Well, there are all kinds of
fools, and then there are just plain
damphs.
The rain last Saturday came up from
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15
UNION CHURCH OF PALIsADE

Sunday services, October 10; Sun
day school at AS; Preaching at IL
o'clock, and the Young Peoples meet
ing at Z 80 p. m.
Mr.. Mackenzie will preach on THE
Call to Christian Citizenship"
The Young Peoples meeting will be
addressed by Mr.. Charles T. Logan on
Lessons From the Lives of Patriots. "
All members of the community are
invited to participate in the services
of this church which is the only center
of the religious life of the community.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15
SERVICE SNAPSHOTS
BY E. N. Rogers D
y y
y = Z = = = = = = 2 = = r p = = !,

Palisade Is to have distinguished
visitors at Halloween. In little
old house out in the hills of New
Jersey, roomy log and plaster dwell
ing, with low ceilings, big fire places
and little windows, with side catches,
are waiting three sturdy old men.
These buddies, Hans Diedricks, John
Berry, and Jams Van Purmerendt,
were the state road commissioners,
way back in 1900, and twixt the first
and last stroke of twelve on Hal
lowe'en they will inspect our two new
roads. You don't believe it? Watch,
then! 1t will be late. Dare you to
look at your clock? The house will
be quiet. The room will get cold. T.. i.
The floor you stand on will creak
and make great noise The chill
of the room makes you SILVER
and you'll pop into bed. Hans will
come with John and Jams to the fork
ed ways, just as old peg-leg Peter
Stuyvesant ordered them to.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15
A Little Servicei

- LittiC oSTViCC.
An infant was christened last Sun
day at the Second Reformed Church,
by the Rev. A. F. Bender, receiving
the name of David Service.
(Thank you, Major, that'll be enough
for this Weekday
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15
Municipal Service

Recorder Kenney's candidacy re-
minds one of women who miss the
trolley at Cliffside crossings. MANY
run fast enough, but not soon enough"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15

E. Eneron banker
o. appointed the
in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
WATSON AND The TREATY

We never expect to agree with Tom Watson
in anything but we have no objection to his,
agreeing with us. In his speech in the senate
Friday regarding the Colombian treaty, he said
little more than the Star has said several times
in the last few years This treaty has been
framed (framcd on the American peoplcl by men
who are anxious for their own selfish purposes
to take twenty-five million dollars Of the peoples
money and hand it over to bunch of greasers,
whom they expect to exploit in return. They
speak of justice to Colombia-if Colombia had
justice. all her rulers and most of her people
would have been in the penitentiary long ago.
On account of the Isthmian railroad Panama was
for fifty years the most valuable state of the
United States Of Colombia. And Panama was
systematically and regularly plundered by the
general government at Bogota. America offered
Colombia fair price for right Of way for the
Panama canal. Colombia at first willing to
cept had it's sense of greed suddenly reinforced
and demanded more. AT this point, Panama
beled. To say that Panama had right to re-
bel is to say the thirteen colonies had no right
to rebel against Britain Colombia sent troops
to subdue Panama-President Roosevelt, in com
pliance with treaty that had been in effect half
a century. sent American marines to guard the
Panama railway. Refusal of the Americans TO
let the Colombians take this railroad and it's ter
ninals settled the matter, and the republic o.
Panama railway. Refusal of the Americans to
government recognized Panama nation, Their
bought from it the rightof-way for the canal
All this was regular and in accordance with in
ternational law. Then the United States built
the canal. which an immense expenditure
of the money of the American people, but is
great advantage to them and to the whole world
The canal and the treaty under which it
built had been accepted by all nations When
along comes Mr.. Wilson, one of whose great
mistakes is to consider a greaser as good as a
white man. and out of his abnormal sense OF
justice tried to give Colombia what she had
right to and had given up hoping for he
Republicans had control OF the senate for two
years, and could have passed the treaty with
the aid of administration Democrats We
excuse Mr.. Wison-his policy toward Colombia
was only another evidence of his desire to bring
all the world together in peace, but for the
Republicans all the indications are that Tom
Watson told them the truth about themselves
For this virtue. he may be forgiven some of his
sins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
FARMERS AND THE TARIFF

1t almost moves one TO tears to witness the
tender interest which the Southern Tariff Associa-
4on manfests in the welfare of the southern farm
ers David and Jonathan-Damon and Pythias
were mere casual acquaintance compared with
the intimate relationship which the association
yearns to establish with the horny handed ters of
the soil.
Right now that organization is trying to enlist
the farmers in a great benevolent enterprise hav-
ing for its chief object the sknning of Old Man
Public with protective tariff, Its argument,
translated freely, runs about like this:
80, yes; the tariff 5 graft all right You We
got the right dope on it But why don't you get
in on it and get your share. Everybody's doing
it. Look where you land if you stick to old fogy
principles of justice. You've got to get the other
fellow before he gets you. Just help us put a
tariff on iron and wood and textiles, and the little
trnkets manufacture, and we'll give you
tariff on cotton and corn and oats and garden
truck, and everything you make
VIII the farmer fall for it? His products are
down. He would like to make more money from
his years work Can he grasp the fact that farm
prices, in a country which produces much more
than 1t consumes governed by the law of sup
ply and demand, and that a tariff on imported
farm products would not have the least effect on
the price of what he produces. And that, even if
there an occasional e;;ception-some article
like eggs on the Canadian border, and possibly
citrus fruits in Florida-,vhich might occasionally
sell for better prices by the exclusion of competi-
ton, the amount he would thus gain would be lost
ten times by the increased price he would
have to pay for manufactured goods
! o the farmer, high tariff means high prices
for clothes furniture, farming utensils, building
material. everything, in short he has to buy. and,
IN the long run lower prices for cotton, corn. oats,
hay, meats, and everything he has to SELL for the
reason that the arthcially stimulated prices Of the
protected articles exhaust the purchasing power
OF the country, leaving a much smaller sum 10 be
expended for the things which are not, and can
not be, brought under the protective mantle
1t is the part of wisdom for the farmer to keep
out OF the tariff grab game himself, and demand
that the cost Of living be kept down by liberal
policy of oncourag cement to legitimate imports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
LET THE PEOPLE SAY

No matter what man believes personally about
the no-fence proposition he can not deny the pub
lie the right to vote on it without at the same time
denying the very basis Of democracy.
The Telegram stands for referendum on that
question 1t admits there is much to be said on
both sides. 1t has not taken active sides in the
controversy over the free ranges But, recogniz-
ing the nalienable right of the people of Florida
to govern themselves, it strongly favors the sub
mission Of the question to the voters as provided
in bill now pending in the Legislature.
What objection there be to allowing the
people to express their will at the polls2 The
who objects says. in effect. that he is not
willing for the will of the peopIe-a majority of
the people-to constitute the law of the state. By
his objection he tacitly confesses that the people
would vote down the free range if they had
voice. He convicts himself Of standing for the
special interests of minority as against the rights
and wishes of the majority.
Fairness requires that when question of pub
&c interest is raised, In such way as to indicate
that a majority of the people might be for
change, an opportunity should be afforded for
registering the popular decision. The no-fence
agitation raises exactly that sort of question. Lei
the people decide it. and let the state abide by the
decision whatever may be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
HE UTILITIES BILL

Perfectly sound arguments against the mcu.
SION OF municipal utilities in the jurisdiction of the
proposed utilities commission were presented 10 the
Legislature Tuesday night by representatives. of
eight Florida cities
The regulation Of publicly owned and privately
owned utilities stands on entirely different grounds
A public service corporation is run for private
gam primarily for the benefit Of its stockholders.
and ITS motive Is presumably self interest A mu-
ncIpaIy, operating It's own gas, water or lighting
service is presumably running the business for
the benefit of the public, with gain as only sec
ondary consideration. There are times when
cities can and may properly run their public works
at a loss
However, the 'ruc grounds of objection 10 the
municipal feature Of The proposed bill go 10 the
merits OF the whole proposition. All experience
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
WHO. THEN?

Private Michaelson had occupied his
time in the monotonous watch ON the
Rhine in training.a cootie to do tricks
and had achieved such success that
he was asked to exhibit him at a din
ner at which the burgomaster and 9th
er local celebrities would be present
Just as the stunt was to be pulled
the private announced that Adolph
the one and peerless Adolph. had dis
appeared. There was frantic search
Finally the burgomaster discovered
something under the lapel. of his
broadcloth collar.
"Mein young friend" he proclaimed
proudly and with dignity, holding his
catch aloft, 81, der burgomaster him
self, have him gefound.'
The private looked him over ant
sadly shook his head.
No" he said, mo. That isn't
Adolph. American Legion Weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
OBLIGATIONS

When my old COW was lying ill, my neighbour
Chester White, came from his cottage on the hill
and watched throughout the night. He placed Il
poutice on her brow. and hlshed her angushed
groans, and helped to that valued cow
which cost ME forty bones. And when the long
sad night done, its hours of sorrow spent
and | produced my roll of mon he would not
take cent. Nay, nay" he said I'VE neighbors
are as neighbors long we've stood and talk of
pay would only mar the joy of doing good And
! admired him as he went, and said, He beats
two bands, the man who would not take a cent
for lending helping hands," And he restored the
healthy faith | knew when | was young; my
faith in man had grown wrath. so often I'd
been stung But now he comes to get my plow
my grindstone and my spade reminding me that
my old COW had died but for his aid He Dor
rows everything l have, MY stove and rubber
plant, my bitters and my beeswax salve, my
washtub and my aunt. And now don't allow a
gent to work and draw no pay; though he has
only earnedI a cent, he takes that cent away
II some one helps me crank my Ford, or get the
butter churned, | take him where my coin is
stored. and pay him what he's earned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
MOVE THE CAPITOL
{ Tampa Tribune. J

There is not man living but believes the
capitol will ultimately be moved and who does
not think it ought to be moved graphically
it is way off from the average of distance to he
travelled, and from population-center viewpoint
it is off rim. The time has come for seri-
ously considering the change Ocala Orlando,
either are admirably located for the site both
shaveasexeellent railroad faoilites and both can
have their schedules improved on. What the peo-
pie want is to have capital located in about the
center of the state. Move it now and you hear
the last of all propositions to sell part of Florida
or to divide the state. No one wants any di-
vision. and wants to sell any of Florida
but everyone does want totbe brought nearer
to the center Of things, and this be accom-
plshed by the change suggested.
Let the legislature take the ntiatory steps at
once and let the machinery be put in motion
that at the earliest moment the change can
be effected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21

shows that corporations. regulated by law,
eventually get control of the regulating machinery.
and operate it in their own interest. Examples
could be named, but the principle is almost self
evident. Now if the utilities commission should
fall under the control of the gas. electric and
water supply interests, it is quite obvious that they
could impose such restrictions as would discourage
municipal ownership and drive municipalities to
sell their plants.
That is exactly what the cities have in mind.
and they are on the right track in presenting their
opposition now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21

Jefferson PotloCks has come 10
the conclusion that Columbus dlscoy.
cred America too soon. II he had
waited until now he would have had
his hame in all the papers and could
have been met by the ways and means
committee.
The Mail Carrier brings in the re-.
port that there was an earthquake
on Musket Ridge this morning as he
passed there and saw Jeff POtlOck's
house shaking.
Miscreants broke into the office OF
the Horse Doctor in the Calf Ribs
neighborhood Monday night and drank
up the last two bottles of horse medi.
cine in stock.
copyright. 1921. George Matthew
Adams.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21

"Where dya want that Coal?" asks
the Man. which is a Great Relief to
the Editor, who expected to hear,
"Whoinell put that Piece in the Pa
PERI Running Newspaper is a
Hazardous Occupation, for Folks get
peeved Awful Easy sometimes, but
everything considered, the Editor does
Pretty Well.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21

Japan has decided 10 disregard the protest of
Secretary Hughes with regard TO the zap man.
date. The Japanese reply. translated into plain
English, will therefore be well. what are you
going to do about itp"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
RIp1cllroIfs,

'"JOnas," ordered the farmer. "All
the clocks in the house have run
down. Wish you'd hitcn up and ride
down to the junction and find out
what time it is
i amt got watch. win you lend
me one?''
Watch! Watch. What dye want
watch for? Write it down on Il
piece of paper. Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21

Professor Einstem says there is not above a
dozen men in The world who are able to under
stand his exp lanation of the theory Of relatively
However. the Professor has nothing on Mr. Hard
ing. 1t is doubtful if there are six people in
America who fully comprehend his re-statement
OF the Monroe doctrine at the Bolivar statue
unwilling