Shortly after the Korean War, the son of then South Korean
President Syngman Rhee was hired as a Life Magazine cor-
respondent. The younger Rhee was a remarkably kind, gentle
and considerate man, but he had one problem: He loved to
drink and sometimes was gone on a bender for days.
On one occasion, Rhee was missing for three days before some-
one at the magazine's office finally suggested they look for
him. Other correspondents and even the police were involved
in the search. Finally, about two weeks later, a policeman
walked into a tavern, looked at the man slumped over the bar
and cried,
"Ah, Sweet Mr. Rhee of Life, at last I've found you!"
or golden nugget 
varieties with the vine being grown along a wire mesh fence.