davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
LECALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIM:
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL. CiRCIlT'
or THE STATE Or FLORIDA.
IN AND rOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN cHANCERY.
Case No f-7G0
GEORGE sWiT.fIAM SK1I.I.MAN.
Plaintiff.
VS.. nIN0RfsE
ELSIE KoRUS SEIT.LMAN.
defendant.
ORDER or PURLIcATIOs
To: elsie Kobus SkilIman,
ga Fort Washington Avenue,
New York, New York.
You are hereby required To ap-
pear 10 the HiIl for Divorce filed
against .yon in the above styled
cause on or before the 10Th day OF
March, A. ~. sls49, Otherwise the
allegations contained therein win
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 2tth day. Of February.
ll'ircuit Court Seai)
Earl. r. ADAMS,
= Clerk Of 1.ircnjt Court.
BY: (sd3 Kathleen Nottage,
deputy clerk.
Enrique Esquinalao, IN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
feb, "a. mar. AslJ-lS, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1855
Today gives an expressive n.
ture, ready to make friend AGA
but these should be entered ne
very cautiously. You should le
careful of associations and Red.
full of your walk in life. Thex
will be many ups and dow@
some of which may be serios1s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

IN THE CIRfAfT G0g1HT or TIKI.
ELEsEATH yIDtGsAE cIRGGII
o. THt: hrATss q. FLORIDA,
~ AAD ION MuNM0E COUNTY
Case 10, ts-yas
]. NARROWLY, also known as
jacob. MAfikaiyiTz,
"a. 30 QIJisP TITLE
nARRf JOHN iaiI.nEis. :. al,
Defendants.
o nSnsais az ,so Il As sssasss cn
THE STATE or FLORIDA
BARRY JOHN Bi,LMEg and LILA
u. BliLMisR, his wife,
Residence nnknoNR.
HOSANNAH ROSA WEATHER.
FORD, alias ROSE HuI.MER,
Residence unknown.
JOHN WALLACE, IS
Residence unknown,
NJ. G. JORDAN,
Residence unknnwf, -
FREpERICk u, WALLACE and, II
married, MRS. FREDERICK ID.
WALLACE, his wife, whose given
Rs name y a ,,r,s nsssn s9 ~
A. c. KAY and, If married, MRS. A
G, KAY, his wife, whose, given
name is unknown,
Residence unknown.
OSCAR SEEYAt.D and, Ii married.
AIRS, OSCAR SEEWALD, his wife,
whose given name is unknown.
Residence anknawn.
JOHN r. FERGUSON and, II mar
ried. MRS. JOHN p. FERGUSON,
his wife, whose given name is
unknown,
i2s W, Harvard Street, College
Park, Georgia.
DOROTHY PAULINE BUNCH GLIB
son. and T. l.. GIBSON, her hus-
band,
400 Atlanta Avenue. Hopeville.
Georgia.
LEONARD EUGENE BUNCH and,
if married. MRS. LEONARD EU-
GENE BUNCH, his wife, whose
given name is unknown,
4loo Atlanta Avenue, Hopeyiife,
NAY JERGnso.s HOFFMAN, and
FRANK HoLLMANN. her hus-
6542 Indiana Street, Long Beach.
MYRTLE FERGUSON PiNEL and
ERNEST PiNEL, her husband,
6eo7 DeNormanvilee, Montr e.a I
WILLIAM E. FERGUSON and. ii
married. MRS. WILLIAM i. JER-
name is unknown,
20t n, s5th S tree t, Birmingham,
Alabama,
BERDINAt THERESA FERGUSON
McAELlFF and WILLIAM McAC
LIFE, her husband,
1892 3. W, 26th Street, Oklahoma
City. 0kiaholna,
GRAxESS and L.. g. cRAgsNS,
her husband
444S johnson Avenue, Hammond,
Maryland.
b. p FERGUSON and. IL married,
MRS. B. H.. JERGISaN. his wife,
whose given name is unknown,
rs: Emmitt Terrace, New Rochelle,
+ New York.
Marjorie ferguson Bunch and
Bunch, her husband, Residence I'M
Known. and each and all of the
above-named defendants II living,
and il dead, the heirs. devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors, credi-
tors, trustees, or other claimants
under such defendants deceased, and
if dead, all parties claiming in
tereStS by, through, n Il er or
against said defendants deceased, or
otherwise, and all parties having
or claiming To have any right, title
OF interest in the following de-
scribed real property situate, lying
and being i'm Monroe County, state
of Florida, to-wit:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

on the Island OF Key West ac-
cording to VIM. 4. Whitehead'S
map Of said Island delineated in
February A. d. 1923, but known
as part of lot Three 90 in
Track Twelve u2}, but now
better known as Lot one CD
according to the diagram OF
in Plat Book /, page rs Monroe
County, Florida Records, butt
being better described as. fol-
lows:
Commencing at the corner of
William and Catherine Streets 8
distant Eighty-nne .11SD feet =
and six Co Inches for point of
beginning, and thence running
along William Street in a.
Eorthwesterly direction Eighty
one ts1) feet and six t6) inches
to Amelia Street: thence at
right angles along 4 m e a
Street in a Seuthwesterly di-
rection Forty-eight (4s) feet
and four 90 inches; thence at
right angles in Southeasterly
and six Co inches: thence at
right angles in 4 Northeasterly
direction Forty-eight (4S) feet
and four 60 inches to the point
of beginning.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ar.
hereby required to appear in ths
above entitled cause in the Circuit
Court OF the Eleventh Judicia
Circuit Of the State of Florida, il
and for Monroe County, Florida
the title of which said cause is here
by made part of this order as i
fully set forth herein. on the 6tf
day of April. A. d. 1919, to answer
the Bill of Complaint filed against
you. and each OF yot, in said cause
otherwise a decree pro confesso will
be entered against your and each %
you.
The Bill of Complaint filed here
in is for the purpose OF. quietiHe
title OF plaintiff with reference Il
the above described real property.
WITNESS my hand and officia
seal of this Court on the End day o.
March, 4. u, 1949. - -
(SeaD f~ EARL r., ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida.
By: (sd) Kathleen EOttage,
:, Deputy Clerk.
J. Y. PORTER ".
SOLICITOR for Plaintiff,
Alb Fleming Street,
Key West, Florida.
mar.4-11-1S-25.1S49
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

quarrelsome man never lacks
words; he is volumnious ad nauseam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

Horned toads eat ants and 9TH
eer insects, catching them with a
darting tongue 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
TODAY's !
BIRTHDll
MARGARET cuLKif BAN
BY AP NewsfsoiUrss

MING. born March IS. 1891. at
Buffalo. MIMI, daughter of a
Duluth Editorial writer. She was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
THE long lane that has no
turning is , necessarily. straight
and narrow ~.~,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

The essence of good breeding is TO
give way to others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

Workmen today are shaping
the mast for the cable schooner in
course of construction for Thomp-
son Enterprises, Inc, The spar is
80 feet long. and it viii be step
ped in few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

go 81 80 !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

WPA announced today that is
has completed its school project
for Key West. The Division
street school will be the first to
be renovated at a cost of $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

The State Road Department is
preparing to make Improvements
on the Overseas Highway be-
tween Big Pine and Key West.
Material for the work has begun
to arrive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

A delegation from the Key
West Lions Club will go to Del
ray Beach next Monday to be
present at the organization of a
Lions Club in that city -
Evening star., 1949-08-18
More Republicans Urged
In Federal Judgeships
By the kssociotsd Press

Two Republican Senator'S called
President Truman's attention yes
terday to the fact that only one
Justice of the Supreme Court and
only IS of all the 283 Federal
judges throughout the United
States and its territories are Re
publicans. -.
In q joint statement Senators
Smith and Hendrickson OF New
Jersey proposed that the Presi-
dent take a first step toward
creating a better balance by ap-
pointing Republicans to two new
judgeships affecting New Jersey.
Senator Smith said neither he nor
Senator Hendrickson have partic-
ular candidates in mind. He de-
clared they were merely express
ing the principle that "our Federal
judiciary must stand above party
and above reproach."
Appointments to ~ Federal
tudgeships created under a bill
passed a few weeks ago were
among the subjects Mr.. Truman
discussed at a conference yester-
day with William M. Boyle, jr..
executive vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
Mr.. Boyle told reporters after
ward that he does not know
whether the President plans to
appoint any Republicans to these
nlaceS.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Probers Seek 10 Build
Perjury Case Against
Atomic Scientist X
By the Assoeioted Press

Two investigators of the House
Committee on American Activ-
tiles have slipped out of Washing
ton to try to build a perjury case
against the Scientist K" accused
of wartime atomic spying.
Representative Velde, Republi-
can, of Illinois, committee men,
ber, forecast the scientist even
tually would be brought to trial
on perjury charges.
The scientist worked during the
war at the radiation laboratory at
the University of California at
Berkeley, which did some OF the
super-secret work on the atomic
bomb.
Name Never Made Public.
The committee never has named
him. though he has figured re-
peatedly in its hearings. Last
Monday it repeated in published
document that late one night in
March, 1943, Scientist K gave a
complicated formula to Commu-
mist Leader Steve Nelson.
The committee said the Scten-
tist x case was positive case Of
Soviet espionage" and that it was
one of three attempts of Com
munist cell in the radiation lab
oratory to get information on
atomic development for the Soviet
government.
The committee has called Mel
son an outright Red espionage
agent. Nelson now is Communist
Party organizer for Western
Pennsylvania.
Scientist x, the committee
said, has denied in secret session
that he ever knew Nelson or Mrs.
Nelson or that he ever gave any
unauthorized person a formula
or other secret information.
Former Colleagues Sought.
This" the committee said. sis
In direct conflict with information
in the possession OF the COM
mittee."
Now, Mr.. Velde said, investi-
gators are tracking down evidence
to support that statement. He
said they are trying to find other
atomic experts who were sta
toned at the Berkeley laboratory
who will be able to testify that
Scientist x did know the Nelson's.
THE Justice Department" he
said, has the names of several
persons who saw Nelson and
Scientist x together"
Mr.. Velde once worked on the
Scientist x case as an FBI agent.
Now, he said, Committee Chair
man Woods has named him a
one-man subcommittee to work
m II again.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Party Awaits Aviatrix
On Return 10 Britain
By the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE, England, Aug.
1S.-There is a party waiting here
for Mrs. Richarda Morrow TAFT,
who may finish today the round
the-world flight she started just a
year ago.
Her husband. Cambridge en-
gineer who stayed home with
baby daughter Anna while his
wife went flying away, said he
had 1t planned.
1--WE will have a celebration of
some kind" he said. Then
we're off for the holiday I've been
saving up. My wife will probably
want good long rest after that
trip"
The 25-year-old former artists
model hoped to fly today from
Iceland to the Scottish island
airport of Stornoway for refuel-
ing, then on to London's Croydon
Evening star., 1949-08-18

by a statement issued here yes
terday by the Committee for the
Nations Health, which is headed
by DR.. Charming rockingham Of
Boston.
In its fight against national
health insurance and the other
measures of the Truman health
program, the statement said, 1.-The
American Medical Associations
SO 100000 lobby is throwing over
board one of the essential stand
ards of strict professional in
tegrity which has been observed
as q tradition through the years
to protect patients from quacks
and commercialism." The state
ment added:
1.-THE wording of the resolution
(passed by the doctorS made it
clear that the sacrifice of medical
ethics was being offered as an
open bribe to the press of the
State"
Denied BY Medical Official.
In Minneapolis, r. R. Rosell,
executive secretary of the Min
nesota State Medical Association,
denied that, adding:
If we wanted to deliver a mes
Evening star., 1949-08-18
AFL Group 10 Attend
London Anti-RedM Meet
By The Associoted Press

TORONTO, Aug. AFL
President William Green said
yesterday that the federation is
sending five delegates to London
trade unionist meeting which will
form an Communist world
labor organization.
The action was taken at a
meeting of the AFL Executive
Council here.
At the London meeting, Novem-
ber %, provisional constitution
will be drafted for a new inter-
national body of union workers
who broke away from the World
Federation of Trade Unions. For
the last few years the WITH has
been CommuniSt-dominated.
Mr.. Green said the AFL hopes
the new organization will, be able
to fight communism more effec-
lively throughout the world.
"The record show that Russia
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Purdue Cashier Posts Bond
On Child Desertion Charge
By the kssocioted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 10
William Walter Hollensbe, 80
Purdue University cashier, was
free today on $4,000 bond on a
charge of child desertion.
Hollensbe, quoted by Michigan
officers as admitting he took more
than $4,000 from Purdue, was re-
turned here last night by Sheriff
Harry Jackson. Mayor Elmer
Burnham of West Lafayette fixed
bond in a midnight session OF City
Court.
Hollensbe had been picked up
by Michigan officers in a bar near
Bay View, Mich. Sergt. Erdman
Stahl of the Michigan State Po-
lice said he admitted taking the
money, the last $4,000 Of it after
auditors discovered a shortage In
his accounts last week.
The charge Of deserting his
three children was filed by his
brother James, Lafayette police
man, after the cashier failed to
appear for work Thursday. His
wife is in a Lafayette sanitarium'
Evening star., 1949-08-18

hopes to infiltrate unions in vari-
Gus countries, capture these
unions, bring on revolution and
thus overthrow governments. "
Mr.. Green said.
I'VE believe that free democra-
tic trade union organizations must
be set up as an aid in maintain
ing democratic institutions abroad
and preventing Russia from max
ing further progress in the cold
war"
Mr.. Green explained the pro-
posed new federation would refuse
to admit not only unions from
Communist countries. but all
those dominated by governments
of any kind, Communist. Fascist
or otherwise.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

sage to the public, we couldn't
expect the newspapers to carry
it except on an advertising basis -
Allan Mcintosh, president of
the Minnesota Editorial Associa-
ton and publisher OF the Luverne
(Minn.D Weekly Star Herald, said {:
THE whole thing is so absurd
it's hardly worth commenting on.
There is no deal as far as Mime
sofa editors are concerned. We
haven't solicited the doctors in
Rock County for advertising and
I doubt whether doctors IN other
counties have been approached by
newspapers.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Health Insurance FiqhI
Stirred by Doctors
|PIdn 10 Advertise
By the Assoeioted Press

A decision by Minnesota doc
tors to advertise in the news
papers stirred up a hot dispute
today between the physicians and
hackers of President Truman'S
Health insurance program.
The Committee for the Nations
Health, a private organization
supporting the Presidents pro-
gram, called the action IAN open
bribe to the press of the State"
in the battle against health IN
surance.
The doctors promptly denied
that. So did a spokesman for
Minnesota publishers.
The fare-up was touched off
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Turner Heads Woodmen

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Aug. 10 (E).
Henry F.. Turner of Paducah,
KY. is the new president of
Modern Woodmen of America. He
was named yesterday to succeed
E. J. Billiard of Rock Island and
Detroit, president since 1888. who
resigned because of i'll health.
Headquarters of the fraternal
society are in Rock Island.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Reds Seek 10 Ease Fears
OF Hunqary's InteIlectuals
BY the ssoeioted Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 18.-l
Worried Hungarian intellectuals
were assured yesterday that they
have nothing to fear under a Com
munist government, If they accept
working class leadership like that
given brain workers in Russia.
Deputy Premier Matyas Rakosi
replied in Parliament to scientists
and others who had indicated
concern over a proposed new
.Soviet-type constitution.
This defines Hungary as d
"state of workers and toiling
peasants" but Rakosi said it does
not thereby rule out an ntelli-
gentsia.
Prime Minister Stain himself
has stated that intellectuals have
equal rights. so long as they &C
cept workers leadership and do
not try to set UP as a class by
themselves, Rakosi said.
The new Hungarian constitu-
ton is expected to be approved
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Airfeld. which she left August

Airfeld. which she left August
18. 1948.
In London civil aviation head
quarters said shortly before noon
that it's PrestWick. Scotland, con-
troll had no word of Mrs. Nor
row-Tait's Iceland-to-Stornoway
hop.
The weather at StornoWay was
good but was expected to de-
teriorate during the afternoon.
Mr.. Morrow-Tait waited at
home for his wife's message that
she had reached Stornoway. Then
he said, he would take Anna, now
2 years and 10 months old, and
hurry to Croydon.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

English King Edward III had
iron pots. spits and frying pans
classed among the royal Jewels.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Poe Bioqrupher Dies

LONDON. Aug, 18 (P.-Dame
Una Constance Pope -Hennessy,
73. author of biographies of Edgar
Allen Poe and Charles Dickens,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Tronsit Employees Picnic

Capital Transit employees and
their families, 10000 strong, en-
joyed their annual outing at Glen
Echo Park yesterday. Robert w.
Gilbert, general chairman of the
picnic, was awarded the first life
membership in the employees rec
reation group.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Brazil's area exceeds that of the
continental United States by
about 250,O00 square miles.
Evening star., 1949-01-19
AT Plane, Bringing 80
Here, Lands With No
Gas Left at Patuxent
BY ths Associated Press

PATUXENT, Md, Jan. 19.-Navy
radar guided an Air Force transport
to q safe landing last night just
before the plane bringing 80 cadets
to President Truman's Inauguration
ran out of gasoline.
Asked after landing the big C-82
at the Patuxent Naval Air Station
how much gas he had left. Maj.
Gerald McNulty, the pilot, replied:
"Just enough"
Until picked up by the Ground
controlled Approach radar at Patux-
ent, the five crew members and 80
Air Force cadets "sweated it ont"
for q couple of hours with their
radio equipment gone dead.
The plane was en- route from
Bergstrom Field. Austin. Tex, to
Boiling Field. Maj. McNulty. said
after crossing the Appalachian
Mountains he found all Washington
fields closed by weather and then
his radio equipment went out.
The Patuxent radar finally To-
Gated the plane at Cambridge. Md,
three hours after the station re-
ceived the alert. With the aid Of
"haphazard" voice radio communi-
cation restored aboard the plane
IL WAS brought in safely,
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Mail in Metropolitan Area
To Be on Holiday Schedule

There will be no distribution of
mail, except special delivery, in the
Metropolitan Area tomorrow, the
Post Office has announced. Collec-
tions will be made on regular
holiday schedule.
On Friday. there will be one de-
livery of mail by carriers through
out the city and two in the business
district. Parcel post will be deliv-
cred on a regular daily schedule.
There will be one collection in the
morning from all boxes, and regu-
lar weekday collection schedules
will begin at 3 pm.
All stations and branches of the
Post Ofice except the Benjamin
Franklin Station at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. and
the National Airport Station, will be
closed both tomorrow and Friday,
These two stations will be open on
q 24-hour basis for the sale of
stamps, registry service and the ac-
ceptance of parcel post, except from
II am. to 4 pm. tomorrow.
The Main ONCE at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue
will remain open on 24-hour basis
on both days. Regular schedules
will be resumed Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-01-19

Adolf Hitler's car. probably the
largest and costliest in the world,
now Is being exhibited for the first
time in Washington, at the show
room of the Capital Garage, 1920
New York avenue NV, from 9 am,
TO midnight daily.
The exhibit, which will run for
the next 10 days, is under the spon-
sorship of American Legion Post
No. A, for the benefit of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club.
Hitler owned the car at the peak
Of his power. 1t was an object of
awe all through Germany because
Of it's bomb proof steel, tremendous
power and balance, and bullet-proof
glass. It's weight is more than 10,-i
900 pounds. With five forward
speeds, it can reach speed Of 135
miles an hour.
Christopher Janus, Chicago ex-
porter, acquired the car in Sweden
In lieu of a payment for shipment
of ball bearings to Swedish firm.
Evening star., 1949-01-19
New Receiving Home
To Open January II

The new receiving home for
Children on Mt. Olivet road NE,
will be opened formally at 2 pm.
January ~, when Commissioner
Guy Mason turns over the keys to
the building to Edgar Morris, chair
man of the Board of Public Wei
fare in q public ceremony.
An inspection of the building will
be made by officials Of the Munich
pal Architects Office next Tuesday.
The children will be moved from
the present home on Loughboro
road NV. to the new home on
January %.
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Hit|er's Huge BuIIetproof Car
On Display to Aid Boys Club

The car arrived yesterday and
was driven first to the Smithsonian
Institution, where 1t was inspected
by Hempstone Oliver, curator of the
Automobile Division. Mr.. Janus and
his associates and members of the
American Legion post were greeted
Evening star., 1949-01-19

by 1t. Forrest L. Binswanger, direc-
tor of the Police Boys Club, who
thanked them for making the club
the beneficiary of the exhibit. The
car was escorted here by motor
'cvcle police escort.
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Britain Recognizes Koreo

SEOUL, Jan 10 (P,-Britain and
the Republic of Korea formally
established diplomatic relations to-
day. Koh Chang II, acting Korean
Foreign Minister, received Vyvyan
Holt, British consult general since
May who has been named charge
d'affaires,
Evening star., 1949-01-19

The recent crop running freeze has
sent the prices of market vegetables soaring!
You have to pay much, much more for
market vegetables today than you did last
month-and the end may not be yet!
But Birds Eye farm-fresh vegetables come
Evening star., 1949-03-20

tight among the Mondine. De
Saints kept shooting that over
and over until those exhausted,
angry women were really ripping
each other to pieces.
The toughest scenes, l guess,
were the rainy ones. The weather
wouldn't cooperate, so de Saints
improvised by digging up every
pump and hose he could find in
the neighborhood and pouring
water over US.
Honest, the whole thing re-
minded you of making home NOV
les - until you stopped to think
of the amount of work and talent
going into it."
Hex Clothes Won't Fit
DoRIs's Italian was good to
begin with but she worked con-
stantly to lose any trace of an
American accent. Now she's hav-
ing trouble slipping back into
English. She's also having trouble
fitting the clothes she left behind
in Rome; the food was good solid
farm fare, but she lost a lot of
weight all the same.
The talk now is that the picture
will win all kinds of prizes at
Europe's film festivals. And Doris,
as we said before, will no doubt be
hearing from Hollywood, now that
she's a famous foreign star.
No matter what happens. Doris
is very grateful to the Italians.
She thinks her adventure as dis
placed person was about the best
thing that could have happened
to her. The End
Evening star., 1949-03-20

hundred and fifty days work in
stead of the usual forty. They
loved playing themselves. And
sometimes they got so involved in
a scene. they forgot it was in front
of the camera. One was a big
Evening star., 1949-03-20

fields? What breed of women!
Tough and strong and bitter.
The picture was a bonanza
for them. They were paid only
the wage they'd ordinarily get for
collecting rice - but they got a