davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
FLEET MOVES UP COAST
American Armada Concludes Mn.
euvers Off Lower California

BIZ times Special
SAN DIEGO. Cal. March H.
The greatest wal armada ever as
sembled in Pacific waters steamed
into the harbor here today. under
the Stars and Stripes.
Their war game completed. the
combined United States battle and
scouting fleets. comprising ITO ships.
were moving northward from an
ocean rendezvous or tho lower Call
fornian coast where American aub
marina put "the enemy 40 rant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Two Republicans File

William Maxson. 907 N. Beville
Ave-, Republican. today fled papers
as candidates for city clerk. Jules
Birsfeld. 1928 Northwestern Ave,
Republican. declared himself a can
didate for city councilman from the
Fourth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE

To James A. Brown Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed In sthe
office OF the clerk of said court his certain
complaint or petition alleging therein
among other things that you. the said de-
PENDANT. on the Bird day of November,
1916. being then a resident OF the city of
Anderson. in the county of Madison. and
State of Indiana. and the same being your
usual place OF residence. went TO parts un-
known and have continuously since said
date remained absent and unheard from
leaving property In said county without
having made any provision for its control
or management that by reason thereof.
said property Is suffering waste for want
of proper care. and praying an administra-
tor thereof duly appointed. Now. there
fore, ysu the said James A. Brown. de
PENDANT and absentee as aforesaid are
hereby notified that said complaint and
the matters therein alleged will come up
for hearing and determination in said court
at the courthouse in the city of Anderson
Madison County, Indiana. on the 30th day
OF March. 1929. or as soon thereafter
Witness the clerk and seal of said
court at Anderson, Indiana. this 25tb day
CHESTER THOMAS.
ClTk OF Madison Circuit Court.
BOSRT FREE & PENCE. Attorneys.
Tab 26-Marph 3 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
DEATH NOTICES

FOWLER, Elmer Brother of Mrs. A. 9.
Earring and Oscar W. Fowler, Indianap 20
away at Los Angeles CAL. March @. Funer-
al services from the home of brother os-
car W. Fowler, 410 n. Gray ST. Friday'
Burial Crown Hin. (Anderson and Elwood
papers please copy.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
REAL. EsTsTE yyANTED

~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~~~~~~>~-~
MODERN double up to $1,000. Give de-
scription. location and Jaice. Address
Times No. 1341. ~
A cottage. or acre. or mors on river. north
OF Broad Ripple Main 6SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
FARM L.NDs

>s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~> .~~~~-~~~~>~~.~~s~
MISSISSIPPI River Delta Lands. farm
and city property In and around Dyers-
burg. Tenn. Parker Greene. Dyersours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Suburban

BUNGALOW. rooms large lots. Y
square off National road west will con-
slider trade for modern or Groom house
on National road between Ben Davis and
city. What have youi
REALTY. SERVICE BUREAU
sol Continental Bank Lin. o307
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

g-Builders and Contracting
If YOU have a clear LIT we will build
you q home. Our houses are better
and cheaper because. we have no offics
KLEIN Lincoln 1927.
WE WILL BUILD A HOME-To suit you:
completely financed on monthly payments
Civic Realty Co.. 136 N. Del. Lin. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

COLORED BUYERS
Cottage on Martindale. near 18th;
rooms: lights and water; price S2.OOO;
w. A. PRIESMEYER
136 N Della St. Lin. S106.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Agricultural Tax
Reform Bill Passed
by Soviet Executive

MOSCOW, April 6.-The third ses-
sion of the central executive commit
tee of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics has been closed.
The committee has passed the agri-
cultural tax reform bill introduced by
the government. This measure will
greatly alleviate the burden of taxa
ton borne by the peasants. The re-
formed tax is to be about 40 per cent
lower than the present rate. In fig
ures, 1t means that about 300 million
rubles will be levied in the coming
financial year as against 47O million
Out of the lump sum, one hundred
million rubles. are to be approtioned
for the local village budgets. The tax
arrears are postponed till next year,
the arrears which have suffered from
partial crop failure to be transferred
on those which have Jared better.
On the budget question, the session
has resolved to- pass fixed yearly
budget in 1025-26. with the provision
that the further increase Of the bud
get is to be based on the growth OF
non-tax income In connection with
the development of state industries
and commerce. The executive com.
mittee also passed a resolution
recommending that cultural needs be
allotted large share In the expendi.
ture part of the Union OF Soviet So
cialist Republics
After the closure Of the session, the
members Of the Soviet government
left Tinis for visit in Armenia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
SEVERAL STRIKES
IN new .:ENGLAND
TEXTILE. :.CENTERS


NEW YORK; April 6.=-Several scat
tered strikes. Of textile workers are
still going on in New England. Three
hundred and fifty workers at the Had
ley mill, Holyoke, Mass, are striking
for Is per cent wage increase. The
workers have TkhE independent nnion
which is taking advantage Of the
mill owners statement that they have
been prospecting. Rug workers at
Stephen Sanford & Sons plant at
Amsterdam, N. III, are striking.
The cotton lAxtile workers at
Utica, N. Y, are Eeported to be return
ing to work undar the mayors COM
mittee's proposal that they accept
per cent REDUCTIONS until May 30,
by which time the committee expects
to have ascertaifed thru accountants
whether the Utica Steam & Mohawk
Valley Cotton Co. is justified in cut
ting wages for its workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
A. C. ". A. TAILORS
Win WAGE RAISE
IN BALTIMORE
Organization Campaigns
Planned Elsewhere

NEW YORK, (FP)-Joseph Schloss-
berg, general secretary-treasurer of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
reports the strike of mail order fac
tory workers Of the city of Baltimore
settled, with the strikers pay raised
an average Of nearly fifteen per cent
to union standards. More than 400
new members were taken into the i'm.
ion during the walkout. Fifteen hun
red workers benefited. A side line
activity Of the union in Baltimore is
the raising of funds ror an Amalga-
mated library in that city.
Organization drives are under way
in Cincinnati and Cleveland, two mar
kets the union is seeking to thoroly
organize. In Cincinnati an organiza-
ton meeting was held with every
open shop represented by committees
and it was decided to draw up list
of demands for each shop, the mat
ter to be handled by the shop com
mittees cooperating with the Cleve-
land joint board. In Cleveland, bet
Ger organized city, an enthusiastic
mass meeting was held of the en-
ployes in the big Joseph & Feiss COM
pany plant, biggest openshop firm the
union is fighting there. Sewing UP of
these two markets will strengthen the
Amalgamated greatly nationally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
T WILL YOU DO FOR MAY DAY?
Make Your Decision Now!

The DAILY WORKER will have special 12-page edition
on May Day. Our editorial department now making pre-
paratons to make this the best special issue DAILY
WORKER has had There will be special articles car
toons and features of all kinds to send thrill of pride down
the spine OF reVoutonst this May Day-a day for
working cIass-OUR DAY.
But what preparations have you made? What decisions
have you taken, how large bundle will you for your
meeting and to distribute before it?
Detroit is planning order of 10000. Other locals
sending in orders and your order as
possible Decide to make May Day the day which you
celebrate past accomplishments of and day
on which you begin another year of work build Work.
ers (Communist) Party
City Central Committee to decide widespread city sale
and free distribution. And be get enough for your
mass meeting. Let make May Day-OUR DAY to build
our movement by building Jour DAILY"
Tell US how many copies you want. II will also help to
secure new subs to fill your sub campaign quota
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

printers know as rat shops. The school
caters to near executives" and other
would-be businessmen, according to
President ]. G. Chapline, who says,
referring to the volume of instruction
by mail which the school is giving:
annual gross sales for the past six
years have averaged $7,242,7 7O.SS."
The rakeoff each year to the pro-
moters averages almost a million, ac-
cording to Chapline.
Among the business problems that
until recently were set to the aspiring
near executives" for answer by mail
was how to turn down an employe who
asks for a raise and deserves it, but
to whom you don't want to give it.
The student almost bosses" kept send
ing in various solutions Of this i'm
portant problem until the vexed puzzle
was taken out of the curriculum.
Rather Contradictory.
A keen associate had pointed out to
the La Sale executives and near
executives that such stun would have
a discouraging effect on the 10000
white collars who were filled in other
Of the school with the business
patter of service, vision, ideals, mutual
cooperation and the rest. Vision and
raises deserved but refused would not
mix well, in the virgin craniums of
embryo Napoleons of business and
finance, it was convincingly demon
strated.
The million that is wanted from the
investing public is to be used to
retire loans, buy the factory building
that houses the school and supply
some ready money, known in the bust
ness world as working capital"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
AMALCAhATED
CALLS STRIKE IN
TEN SCAB SHOPS
Both Hillrnan and the
Bosses for Delay

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Apri 6-Altho
they generally were advised against
any action at the present time, the
left wing element who control the To-
cal Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers in Pittsburgh decided that
just now, while the busy season is
on, is the time to strike to enforce
the union demands in the shop of
Mitchell, the Tailor, and the Leeds
company. The strike involves 10
small shops.
HllIman Wants Delay.
Sidney Hillman, in advising against
the strike, maintained for a negotiat.
ing committee for little while longer
until the slack season would fit in
with no possibilities Of strike, and
thus maintain ''peace in the industry"
The left wing however, thought
otherwise. eg, $50
This strike grows out of a griev-
ance pending since last year. Both
concerns have persistently pursued
the method OF contracting a great
deal of their work to outside and very
often to unorganized places. EN-
ployment has therefore remained
very insecure.
Bosses Want Delay.
Last year the union placed an
agreement with the bosses for all the
work to be done in the shop. The
bosses continued to delay the definite
reply until after the busy season.
Now these two companies have re-
fused to sign this agreement until
other shops in the city have been
signed up. The strike is complete
and it is being given full support from
the joint board in Cleveland, the man
ager of which is being pushed ahead
to give such support by the left wing
of the union there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
IRISH WORKERS
FORCED TO FEED
ON DRY LEAVES
Famine Victims Aided
by Other Workers

NEW YORK, April 6.-The famine
in Ireland is a fact, despite the de-
malls of the capitalist press. 100000
workers and peasants are living on
dried grass. The cattle are dying and
the sheep are all dead. There is no
peat or turf for fuel, since the rains
have made it impossible to dry it.
The fishing industry has been ruined
by British syndicate.
Fed With "Hangmen's" Bill.
The Irish workers and peasants
who have fought with arms in their
hands against British imperialism,
get their freedom in the form Of
the Free State. This Free State has
just passed hanging BILL" by which
any person continuing the fight for
hish independence may be sentenc-
ed to death, any person sheltering
anybody who speaks against the Irish
Free State may be given a sentence
Of five years or more.
This same Free State tries to con.
ceal the famine-while Colonel West.
ropp, leader of the Irish Farmers
Union, declares that the Irish peas
ants and workers are eating dried
leaves.
Workers Of All Countries Aid.
Only the workers are helping the
Irish workers and peasants. The Rus.
sian, German and British workers are
rushing aid to them. The Irish work.
ers in the United States vii help
their brothers and sisters in Ireland,
as they helped them in the fight
against British imperialism.
The Irish Workers and Peasants
Famine Relief Committee appeals 10
all workers in this country to contri-
butte at once to the relief Send all
contributions to 10 s. Lincoln Street
Chicago, Ill. Get your organization
to contribute. Agitate in the unions
The need is great; people are starv-
ing. Do your part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
N. Y. Working Children
Suffer Physical Ills

NEW YORK CITY, April e.
Half of New York's working chill
dren of IA to Is years have physical
defects aggravated by work they are
doing, State Industrial Commissioner
James A. Hamilton reports. Most of
the children in industry went to work
because their pay was needed at
home. Those with fiat feet must be
on their feet most of the day; one
quarter of those with eye defects
work under eyestrain; more than
half of those with heart defects work
under conditions of nerve strain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Carolina Mills to
Continue Full Time

CHARLOTTE. N. c., April 6.-The
proposed program of curtailment of
operations by CASTOR county textile
mills, set for April 10, has been aban-
doned, temporarily at least, it was an
nounced.
New orders justifying continued
operations on a full-time basis have
caused the change in plans, 1t was
said. CASTOR county has ninety-seven
cotton mills, operating 1.136,593
spindles and employing 10000 per-
sons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Panama Assembly
Appeals to Cal
to Save 2 Workers

BALBOA, Panama, April 6.-The
Panama national assembly has passed
a resolution protesting the sentence
Of two laborers to hang for an al
legged murder. The sentence was i'm
posed by United States district judge
Guy Martin, under the Canal Zone law
despite the fact that capital punish
ment is prohibited by the constitution
Of Panama. An appeal has been made
to president Coolidge.
The two men, Teoflo vasquz and
Leiciades Mena Moya, are charged
with killing Saturnino, whose body
was found floating down the Chagres
river. The people of Panama are in
censed at the death sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

5O64. Brown or blue linen with
cross stitching in colored mercerized
thread, would be very attractive for
this model. 1t is also good for pongee,
poplin and chambrey. as we'll as crepe
and repp.
The Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes: O.,
4 and 6 years. A year size re-
quires IN yard of 80 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, lila
W. Washington Blvd. Chicago. ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur.
nished by a New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded By
the DAILY WORKER every day as 70.
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
torhs ordinarily win take 1t least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern Y
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Your Union Meeting

First Tuesday, April z, 1925.
No. Name of Local and Place of Meeting
6 AmaInamated Clothing Workers,
1929 S. Throop st.
SO AmaIgamated Clothing Workers,
Douglas Park Auditorium.
144 sAmaIgamated Clothing Workers,
400 S. HaIsted ST.
1852 Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
1854 N. Robey St., 1880 p. m.
27O Amalga mated Clothing Workers,
4os S. Halstec ST.
81 Amaloanated Clothing. Workers,
II Asbestos Workers, 1870 w. WASH
80 Hlndery Workers, 10 w. Adams ST.,
2ss Boot and 10 Shoe Workers, 1893 MIL
4s Brick and Clay Workers, Clark and
q sriekIayers, st2 ". Monroe St.
1885 3. S. |. w, 73s w. Madison St.
237 Carmen, 2of w. Chicago Ave.
14i Carpenters, 1928 {. 18th St.
2z1' Carpenters, e442 Cottage Grove Ave.
272 Carpenters Moose Hall, Chicago
1928 Carpenters, Moose Hall, La Grange,
1877 Carpenters, 18th St. Hall. North
1885 Carpenters, Springfield and 2sth.
27ee Carpenters, Springfield and 26th St.
Elevator Constructors, 29o1 West
4oe Engineers, iso W. Washington ST.
1873 Firemen and Enginemen, Lake and
Francisco Street.
Hold Carriers, 225 E. 18th St., Chi.
HOd Carriers, s14 ~. Harrison st.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s w,
Van Buren, st.
800 Michinists, 3257 Sheffield Ave.
5s2 Machinists, 7414 Wentworth Ave.
AIS Mackinsts, ALI w. Madison St.
Marine Fire and oilers, s57 No.
800 Meat Cutters, 114os Michigan Ave.
63S Meat Cutters, 1924 w. goth St.
16 Painters, 35th and Wood.
100 Painters, N. &. cor. California and
1874 Painters, Is414 S. HaIsted St.
1871 PAINTERS, Y. w. cor. State and
22s esi ANTE; eao2 So. Chicago Ave.
275 Painters, .22o w. Oak ST.
s71 Painters, Chicago Heights, Car
penters' Hall.
S96 Painters, $40 w. Harrison.
81 5ainters, TggmbulI and Ogden Aye.
4ss Railway Clerks, Fort Dearborn
1919 Railway scIerks, $40 W. Washing
Ias4s Railway Clerks. $40 Washington ST.,
$3.50 p. m.
1905 Railway Clerks, 1856 Wentworth
50 sisnsisnen, 42s W.. ssrd st.
80 SWitchpten,. eo1 e. 18th St.
1924 Street and Public Utilities Inspec-
tors, Great Northern Hotel.
712 Transfers, Laundry, 22o S. Ash
land Blvd
742 Teamsters,f swans HALL
1882 Theatre Wardrobe Attendants, 9t2
Capitol Bldp, 2. p. m.
"a Upholsterers, Taylor and Ogden
III UphoIsterers, 100 W. Washington
Street.
Walters, 234 w. Randolph ST.
1871 Ward Superintendents, p 4 r
House, $3.50 p. m.
Mote = Mess otherwise stated all
are at 3 D. mo-
Give your shopmate this copy
u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
STEAM LAUNDRIES PREY ON THE
HEALTH OFsWORKERS; HOURS LONG,
WAGES LOW, CONDITIONS ROTTEN

NEW YORK April 6e"wok be
injurious health
workers consequently i'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

B-r-r-rl He eats 'em alive! That's
a Bolshevik; as represented in the
capitalist press. But do you know
how Bolsheyik really looks? Come
and see Beauty and the Bolshevik,"
Wednesday, April Is. from to IL p.
m, at Wicker Park Theater, 1889 Mil.
waukee Ave-, near Robey ST. Benefit
Of the International Workers Aid and
the Communist press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
FASHION BOOK Norrcrr

Send iec in silver or stamps for our
up.to-date Spring and summer 1925
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
snisses'. and chlldrens patterns, con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also ssome points for the needle
Nilutratlng 30 OF the various simple
ttitchos). all valuable hints TO the nome
nressniakor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
SCAB SCHOOL TRAINING "NEAR
EXECUTIVES" TO REFUSE RAISE
TO THEIR KIND, NOW WANTS CASH

La Sale Extension University business
college, open shop
banking firm of Hell an Maria
The La Sale the unfair list Chicago
of printed what union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
A UNIQUE APRON MODEL

$3.50. Cretonne and unbleached
muslin are here combined. Sateen
and chintz or percale and cambria are
also good in combination for this
pleasing style.
Tho Pattern is cut in one size:
Medium. To make as illustrated will
require rs yard Of 80 inch figured
;~aterial and rs yard Of plain ma
.'S,ial 80 or SO inches wide. II made
OF one material 81 yards win be re.
quired. To make without the facing
requires IL yard.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt Of lie in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Get a sub-make another Com
muuist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
REFUSE To.
BUY OATS FOR
WET HORSES
Agents Capture Big Still But
Leave Behind Bootleg
gers Animals

Bootleggers' horses aren't going
to "eat their heads off" at GtWernt
ment expense hereafter. pending dis
posal of liquor cases and orders for
auction. 1t was learned today.
This policy. recently instituted in
the prohibition enforcement service.
is being applied especially in cases
Of raids wherein the bootleggers
escape but the horses are left be-
hind. waiting for q load OF liquor
that they will never haul.
Prohibition Agents Tom Wheeler
and George King, operating from
the washington office, made use OF
this plan late yesterday when they
captured 600-gallon still, 1000 gal
Ions Of mash and 100 gallons OF corn
liquor in the woods near Center
vile. Md.
The bootleEgers, warned by n
lookout. had fled shortly before the
arrival Of the officers. But, litched
to wagons standing nearby. were
two solemn.faced horses.
The agents set to work with
axes and put the still out OF Gem.
mission. They took some OF the
DOTTED liquor away with them Tor
evidence, but, according to Agent
King, they left the. horses and
wagons untouched.
There wouldn't have been any
sense in driving the horses back
to town" said the agents today.
They would have been put in !
stable and left to eat their heads
off, possibly for several months.
with the Government paying the
bill. until by the time they were
ready for auction, they would have
consumed in hay and feed con-
siderably more than the price they
would bring on the block"
It is a standing rule In the pro-
hfbitton unit that bootlekRers'
horses must not be abandoned on
e city street, following an arrest.
But in such circumstances as at.
tended the Centerville raid, there
was only one thing to do, it being
a certainty that the vanished
owners would return and CAIN
their equine and vehicular property.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
ILL
AT PARIS
HOME
Friends of Paul Bartlett
Hear Of News With
Anxiety

Word of the illness Of Paul Way.
land Bartlett, the famous Ameri.
can sculptor, who is suffering from
blood poisoning at his home in
Paris, has caused considerable anx.
iety In Washington, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett have hosts of friends.
Caused by slight wound received
while fishing in the forest of the
Ardennes, the trouble rapidly be-
came acute, but 1t has been de-
clared by the three specialists In
attendance that the danger point 10
probably past.
1t has been a number Of years
since the Bartletts lived in Wash.
ington. In those days they had a
big house in H street which Mrs.
Bartlett had inherited from her for
n1er husband, Professor Emmons,
and Mr.. Bartlett maintained a de-
lightful studio out back OF Union
Station--where only a short haul
would be necessary for his marbles.
AdJOT IHSy bpcHI a yVdE VI IWO III
New York and more recently they
have settled down permanently in
Paris, although both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartlett came home for visit last
spring.
Recognized as one OF the greatest
Of American sculptors, Mr.. Bartlett
has been accorded signal honors in
France and is an officer of the
Legion Of Honor.
Mrs. Bartlett's only daughter, who
was Miss Caroline Ogden Jones, Is
now Mrs. Arrnistead Peter III.
When they are in Washington the
Peters live at historic Tudor Place,
which has been in their family
since Colonial days, but they spend
the greater part Of their time in
New York State, where they have
q farm.