davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
CharIa Cientffica

aa las tmAssEsl Ahora solo nos resta
eolocar ana pantailita entire los prismas
y = pelicula Ia eual pantallita nos ser
viES para que dieha pslicula pueda re-
gisfraE las vibraeiones de los colores
ds Il imasen cuya Iuz ha sido descom
pussta A. pasar por los prisnias. Esta
deacomposiei6n vibratoria de Ia luz no
afeeta Al oio humane y pOr 10 tanto
peEia invisible.
Despn6s De desarToliada Ia pelicula,
para 10 eual bastaran los mismos me
tedos de la fotogrsfia ordinaria. solo
- quedA poI Aacer Ia proyecci6n- X
e. aqui donde viene 10 interesante. Pa
~ este case usaremos el mismo aparato
pEoyecioT eonoeido. perO al que tendria
mos cue alastarle nuevamente los dos
pFiamas snirs Ia pelicula y Ia lente. y
no tenemos para cue usar lienzo,
teitn o pantaila. de aluminiO. Iona u
otEo material eonoeido. iNada de panta
Has mo e. maravillOsO proyectar una
cinta sObre aigO que no es un lienzo o
pAnfalia7
utiiixaremoa, desde lnego, el mismo
eseenaFio. e. cnal podemos decorar bien
con Arbole pintados. yeFbas, alganas
pisdFas paimsEas. etc, en- I'm algo pin
toFeeeo a " quiere para dar mas real
e. . las sscenaa, pero en- 81 centrO del
eseenar0 no debe haber ninguna obs
trueei6n material Y euando todo este
listo para Ia prOyeeei6n do Ia cinta, Sc
lanEart an haz bastante ancho de rayos
uitFa- -yioletaa. lde an color violeta pa
lieol desde amb0s lados del escenario.
De modo Qne prodnzea una luz tenne
Invisible Al oi0 del espsetador) que
dssds 81 pis0 del eseenario Sc extien-
a. haeiA aETiba, y tendra dicho haz
ds luE un espesoF como dc dos o mas
pisz rs este haz el cue hara Las We
eez de una pantalla invisible. de mo-
% qus enandO los rayos luminieos de
a pslicula corten eE Angnlo recto los
raves horizontales dc esta luz ultra
violsta. 81 oiO del especetador solo We
r. las imAgenes de Ia pelienla proyec-
tada en- eEta pantaila invisible. envuel
tas sn una atm6sfera delieada. sin eau
saf peEiuiei9 q II vista Debido eier
taa eonaiciones vibTat0ias que obede-
een = ieyes naturales pOdemos enton-
ees observar t0das las cosas en- su per-
fscta rsaiidad: TAA6AHo. PERsPEc-
TfvA. COLOR. RELIEVE. etc.
Esto o., en- sintesis, 81 prOgreso del
nnsyo cinomat6grafo. cue - Quisie-
mn mueh0s aamiraacres d l. pan
iaila. hvbasn algsna Compafla Dc Pc
leaias para pensF on praclica estas
- nae - lanaan n muado cionii-
= Ma \ manasa ae profscia v que
"a fas1ana na son sino ieyes Univer-
saie8
soLIcITUs w.
caufoTnia. agosto de 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
Santiago A. Panzardi, Inc.


sPor que ha de perrnitir I'd. que las
dolencias que hacen su vida miserable. con
tinuen. cuando I'd. puede conservarse
fuerte, sana y feliz?
NReva S0lfd de Remo cura segura y Ell
cazmente Ia menstruacion s5pndante esca-
sa. dolorosa o irregular corrige ese conti-
nuo malestar. debilidad. decaiinien.o, ca
lambres. dcsmayos. dolores de cabeza y
espalda. palpitacion en- el corazon todos
los dolores desordenes que provienen
del desarreglo de los organos reproducti-
vos. devolviendo 4 ID perfecta salud.
vigor y felicidad.
,Una botella bastara para convencerse de
que Naevo SdiHd de Reno es verdadera-
mente el renedio de las mujeres. Con
Nnevd Sdind dc Reno recuperara I'd. Ia
salud estado natural dc todo el sisten1a.
compre una botella hoy mismo. De venta
en- lodas las droguerias. eos..,.. --
s. D. LEONARDO { CO.. Fabrranss,, Nsw Ysrk.
6usorIpaso = e. .MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
EPISTOLA

gaale Al Vulgo, Eesultando dc este que
los pFofesOEss - eonvierten con el hAbi-
- en vulsaFes del idioma. Buscad un
PoRToRRfQUBEo que prOnuncie las
eses hnales. Esta eOstumbre Sc tacha
a. ridieula Aqui hemOs de decir: "Loj
cabayoi Dc loi soldao salieron q to ei-
caps" Hay cue eatar con 81 Uso para
10 ser amos. lPobre pals miol
Y ana persona cue hace variar una
edieion De Ia Academia con respecto a
4 aemilia del agnacate, Epor que no ejer
ee eaa misma inhnencia. y le prueba al
Docto cueFp0, cue el Uso Ia implanta-
ae "a ssta Antilla Ia VOC ''puertOri-
aueAo'7
~ DiceionaFi0 de Ia Real Academia
tieaae un valor relative. no absolute. Tan
hsrmos0 nbro eontiens cosas que no
asbsria eontsnsr. , le faltan Otras mu-
ehas cue deberia tener''
Dice IA Real Academia aua siemprs
IA prsataao atsncidn especial a sus
eontFadictoFes estuaiando rsposadamsn-
e y con impaFcialidaA debida las OPT
nienss p0T ellos sustentadas en- nbroS
EsFistas y psriodieos. tOInandolas en-
euenta y aeeptAndolas. cuando a su jui
CO tengan fandamento suhciente. no
impoFta Ia aeerhidad cue en- exponerlas
akaran aus amtores, ETC..
Cen 10 arriba expresado. "a ganar glo-
rlas , = haesE desapaTsoer las cosas que
"a Dlecionario de- Il Accidents no debe
eoHteneE, v . egtampar 10 cue ls falta!
ortogrkhoamente ''portouicenss' va
hiro "a aparici6n , tuYo igual exito que
aqaslla sntstixa de cEPEDA. ioh aaue
~ epoea en- qne Il gramktica no tenia
pTosslitos por cauzas cue estan mas al
aieancs Dc Joe historiadOrss cue de los
ai6lagosi
''porouiesnss''. earicatnra de "cOs
'tauieense', no viyi6 mnche tempo, co
no - yivs sate nltimo gantilicio. pues
a ana hahle bnan castallano, uamara nj
nstnrai Dc Costa Riea. cosTARRIoUE-
so
- aeab6 81 "magistsr dixit". y aun
eue u niegae auisn 10 niasue. Il nacido
en- nnestro pals ssrA PoRToRRIoUE-
10.
Con MI saindo carinoso.
re ahraza,
nEPAvIDUs III.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
o o La Bo9R A OIO

A los. safcres one. NOS honran. env:An.
donos espontaneamente trahajos de CO.
hboraci6n les recomendamos que guar.
den sccpia. pues no respcndemos de sn
devoluci6n an case dc. no utilizarlcs
nj sostensgios correspondence sobre
ellos. = :, H. -. 49,. s.
II hecho 10. aus este diaHo pubIiQus
an trabai0 annaAO., no aisniAca necs
sariamenss Una % sosidarice con 81.
AdvG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08

?. 0. Box 1872, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
sAYAM0N DE P1.ACEnxEs

I'm q immediate puesto Dc Bayam6a
hay IN ppesto para venta dc peri6dt
cos en- uno dc los kioskos de la plaSA
rs un sitio ideal y . todas horas % en-
contrarA AMI FL MU1gDOn.
Tambisn 90 vendsn CigarrillOs. taba
COS. dulces y xefrascos Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08
Automobiles.
AYUDE A Les N1aos PoBREs

Els necesario que en- cada NUM-
cipiO de esta isla Sc organize la SO
ciedad filantropica "El zapato de
los Nifos Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos en- San Juan, con tanto
exito que podemos asegurar que
todos los nifios pobres que asisten
q las escuelas van debidamente cal
zados.
No Sc necesita hacer SACRIFICES,
aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insignifcante que sea. Mandelo
hoy mismo 81 uSted desea, a la
sonora, dofis
MARIA n DE GIIAREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08

MABIA t. DE sUAREz,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08

ul~G da a R.-~NosOtrOs escrihimos
sBTEEAGBRE. como 80 ha sscrito y di-
che hasta ahora, con a autoridad de don
Anienio a. valbuena cue es el mas illus
trs eram6tico ds EspaAa. SDiria usted
nEPTENTA. amigo ''Impavidus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-08

MEDICOS


ORA. JOSEFINA vuLAFANE
Especialmente Enfermedades do sensras
y Partos
ooNsULTAs DR aGP. -
Calls del Paruue SO. Parada As.
Tel6fono Git NegrO
DIR. M. DIAZ GARCIA
OrRUJIA GENERAL
oLNToA DE ENFERMEDADEs
vENEREAs
- OoNHULTAS:-De 4 . Q p. M.
TOBACCO PALACE
DR.. AGUSTIN r. IAUGIER
oculsta y enfermedades de L. Aaris.
garganta = oidos
EsPEoIALISTA DEL AUXILIo
MUTUO
HoRAS DE OFICREA
De 10 . u A. NJ. Y de 2 p. n
San Justo No. 4. Bsquina . TstuGa
Tel. 1881, San Juan
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA
M6dieo Cirujano. Farmac6Utice, Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller. Nue-
Va York. Ex-catedrAtico de Bacteriolo-
gfa de Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico
LabOratorio de AnAlisis O1inico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General
Horas de consulta:-De 8 q 10 A. n.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
DR.. Z. N. B0CANEGRA LOPEZ
Especiahsta en- Enfermedades Troui.
Gales, Was urinarias y SiAlis.
0abinete de Electro Terapia
Iaboratorio de AnAlisis C1inicos
HOras de oonsulta:-De / P. u.
San Francisco No. "a altos
DIR. JOSE G. FERRER
Was URnGARIAS
ENFERAHDADES DE La aANGRR
HoRAs DE O0NEuLXAg
ps $50 : 1880 y 2 . So
Tel zss. san Juan. 2. 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Miss Gladys Unger, an English play wright, who has married her Persian Kal Ardaschir, wrote her first play when she was seven.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Paper currency in circulation when 1 the war commenced represented ST. 225, O0O. in November, 1919, it had l increased to 51,0O0. 100000.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

To hold the amount of tea con- summed by Londoners every 24 hours it would require a cup 60 feet in diam eter and 50 feet high.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

The words and music of the Trans vaaI national hymn were composed by a Dutch woman, Mile. Catherine Fe- licia van ReeS.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Mrs. Abigail Wilton, an American woman, has sung Lead Kindly Light, " 50,OOO times in public.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

On dark nights white light can be seen farther than any other, but on lights nights red takes the first place.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Women will hereafter be eligible to receive the Victoria cross, one of the highest honors conferred by the British government.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

James A. Garfield was the only or dained preacher to be elected president of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Thirty-five years ago Japan had 200 factories, employing 15,0oO people; now there are 25,0o0 factories, employing 2,000,0 GOO people
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Glow worms are most brilliant just before an approaching storm.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Harry Prdgeon of Wilmington, Cal has reached Honolulu in a 34-foot yawl. which he sailed across the Paci- fife all alone, in 26 days.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

DYNETo KLAxON ElSEMAN NORTH EAST REMY WESTINGHOUSE
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

the top, thus revealing the reverse
side, so that a different panorama
will be presented to the tired bust
ness man on his way home in the
evening. The reverse side will show
subjects in marvellous flesh tints
lhat will be calculated to please the
tired workers. Ofhand the Fall of
Babylon, Greek maidens dancing
and bits illustrative of Grecian
mythology occur to me as suitable.
Some of our most successful the
atrical men might be consulted as
to choice of subjects, but, of
course, they might not be willing to
satlate their prospective patrons.
Il am sure this plan will win in
slant approval, and may say that
| have another that will in measure
relieve the housing shortage.
Nov, l see you are growing in
terested. At each platform, under
my plan, there would be hung on the
hideous walls Of tile the pictures
that now are rarely seen by the
average New Yorker-I might say
seen not at alias they hang in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. The
museum thus emptied could be
turned into tiny apartments at a,
moderate rental. Wait, wait-at
all express stops there are to be
branch stations of the public
library, which, except for a small
suite Of administrative offices, could
be devoted to a purpose similar to
that set for the Museum of Art"
The old man stopped here to blot
the perspiration from his high brow,
employing the end of his ochre scarf
to accomplish this. When he re-
sumed he addressed himself directly
to the young man, who alone re-
manned of the group Of people who
had been in the reception room when
the conversation was opened.
at is now my purpose to make
preliminary survey of the Hudson
tubes to investigate the possibilities
Of installing in fiat glass aquariums
the exhibits now contained in New
York's Aquarium. / also wish to
have look at the Jersey meadows,
and as | want to return to .Manhat-
tan shall require round trip
it costs 33 cents, am told. ! won-
der if you could oblige me? Thirty
cents will do nicely. as have three,
and thank you in behalf of poster
ity. Gs5u day, sill"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

whether honorable members have
seen the tortures Of delirium trc-
mems, but it means saving suffering
If you can reduce them
"The deaths of children from
OVERLAPPING were halved CLEAR,
hear.) These are moral gains. You
can get them on paper. | could go
on for hours. cloud checrs.)
won't do it, | can talk for hours
on the moral gains you can put on
paper. am certain that if honor
able members stopped to think they
would not cavil at any vexatious re-
striction. Already we have the loss
of some of these moral gains. The
convictions among women have
doubled in the last year since these
restrictions have been slightly modi-
fed. They are four times as many
among men.
"Think what these convictions
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
How to Make the Subway Throng Happy

only hope Of reward is the thanks
of that portion OF mankind that
dwells in New York-my proposal,
| say, is to have the walls Of the
subway covered with canvas and
then painted with panoramas by. the
best landscape painters Of the world.
"The possibilities are limitless.
During one week from Ninety sixth
Street to Bowling Green there might
be offered all the beauties, assisted
by indirect lighting, of the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado. Next week
this could be hung from Atlantic
Avenue, Brooklyn, to Bowling Green
and a series of mural historical
paintings offered, showing the rise
of the American Republic, including
illustrations of the grim days Of the
war between the states Then move
that to the East Side subway and
substitute an allegorical series show
ing john Bunyans 'Pilgrim's S Prog
ress'
Naturally the speed Of the trains
would require that perspectives be
altered to accord with the condi-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

tions. Seats in the cars should be
placed so that the passengers in
stead of staring grimly at each
other could gaze through the win
dows (these would have to be
washed) without craning their
necks. Why, think of it, a youth
riding to his high school in the morn
ing could acquire more culture on
the way than his teachers normally
drive into him in an entire semes-
ter.
''lt occurs to me at this moment,
just when |. see you beginning to
protest that the allegorical and his
torlcal picture pageants would be
reversed with regard to time when
the human tide turned at night
When my scheme is properly de-
veloped by the mechanical engineers
it will be possible to change the
canvas walls within the space of
fifteen minutes, the ticket takers
and choppers cooperating at each
station to operate an electrically
controlled device to lift the bottom
of the morning panorama and drop
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

HE scheme OF an elderly,
shabby man who recently
visited Park Row for the pur-
pose Of urging publicity for his
plan to make subway travel more
desirable there may be the key to the
problem "The Subway Sun has
failed to solve-that of pcrsuading
the New York public to accept an in
crease in fare
The old gentleman was excessively
polite. He wore an omelet-colored
woolen scarf, frlnged at the ends
with shamrock green. The button
holes of his Newmarket overcoat
were frayed, and the garment itself
was drawn at the seams, and, if
the truth be told, skilled and pa
tient chemist might have recalled
the menus Of the wearer's meals for
many months from an analysis of
the spots that dishgured it's front.
right frame of his steel-rimmcd spec
tacles; a stubbly growth of white
beard testified unimpeachably that
he had not been shaved for at least
week. AS a further guide to his
proper classification, the derby hat
that was tilted just mite toward
the empty spectacle frame was so
battered that it suggested it had
cushioned the flying hoofs of one of
the steeds that run in the race from
which it takes its title.
The head office boy was entirely
justified in his decision that this was
no proper person to disturb the city
editor or even the art editor, and the
visitor suggested with an uncertain
laugh that failed to move the young
man at the wicket gate that he would
state his business quite as freely to-
the publisher. Finally, despairing of
other listeners, he began to tell his
story to those who, like him, waited
in the reception room.
GLOW many miles of subway are
thcrc?" he began, and when none
answered his question he replied:
"About 200 milcs-long, black
cavcrns strcakcd with gray dirt and
cobwebs. Nothing aesthetic about
subway travel, is there? Yet pco-
pie experience all the discomforts
Of a trip to Concy Island and then
part with good money to ride in
jcrky, crampcd little cars on " So
called scenic railway. Now, this is
my proposal-eind bear in mind my
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

brought forward the motion was
more than polite - Qaughter) - in
fact, think that ne almost went a
bit too far However, | will consider
his proposal if | can convert him.
(LaughterD
"The issue raised by the honorable
member is really quite clear. Do VIC
want the welfare of the community
or do we want the prosperity Of the
trade? Do we want national eff
cheney or do we want national in
efficiency? Are we really trying for
a better world? Are we going to
slump back to the same old world as
existed before 1914? | think the
honorable gentleman has not moved
with the times. He speaks of vexa-
tious laws and restrictions. | agree
that most laws are very veXatious.
We motorists who want to 90 fftv
or sixty miles an hour find it very
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
TN AMERICA they call it "kid-
ding; in England it is "rag-

~ AMLNlNA lIlCy Gall IL hiu-
ding; in England it is "rag-
Il King." "Ragging" Lady Astor
In the British House of Com
mons already is becoming one of the
poorest of indoor sports.
The reason is not far to seek.
Lady Astor, whose American friends
remember her for the quickness and
ineisiveness of her repartee, has
proved herself so good at "ragging"
on her own part that her opponents
usually retire from the contest with
a mental impression of having en-
countered a buzz saw.
When Lady Astor, formerly Miss
Mamie Langhorne, of Virginia, was
elected to Parliament the Commons
received her with easy tolerance and
good nature. AS the first woman to
sit in that legislative body she was
looked upon as a sort of curiosity
and "pet." But Lady Astor didn't
go into politics to- be an ornament
and she soon proved that she was
going to insist upon being received
upon an equal footing with any
masculine member.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

veXatious to slow down to ten miles
in going through a village. But we
have to do it for the children. We
might kill them
"The honorable member talked
about these drink restrictions.
maintain that they have brought
great deal Of good to the commu-
nifty. There are two gains First.
there are. the moral gains. The CON
victions among women were reduced
to one-ffth during the war after
these veXatious restrictions were
brought in. take women because
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

most of the men were away fight
ing.
Docs the House realize what that
means at a time when thousands OF
women were earning more than
ever they had dreamed of earning
before in their lives? That GEN
orally means that there is more
spent on drink. Moreover, the
women were going through not only
the physical strain, but an enor-
nous mental strain. Then the
deaths from delirium tremens were
greatly reduced. J. do not know
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

ADY ASTOR and her children From left to right then
- are Miss Phyis Iody Asor holdjng baby John Jecob
Robe" Sha'c, Mchoel Daris and William Waldorf IN the
upper left hond corner Lody Aoy is Zeadng cheers
for her defeated opponents In the opposite corner she
shoam IN her pirate office in the Commons
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Drink Gives Nothing

''I ou know, and ! know, that
drink really promises everything
and gives you nothing: The House
knows it. and the world is begin
ming to recognize it. We have no
right to think of it to-day in terms
of our appetite; we have to think of
1t in something bigger than that. I
want you to think of the thousands
of fatherless children in the coun
try. Suppose they were your or my
children, would you ike them to
grow up with the trade 1ourishing
and drink flowing freely? l do NOT
think you would. l beg the House.
l beg Of you, not to look on the lady
member as a fanatic or lull.ss..c,..s. r
am trying to speak for hundreds Of
women throughout the country who
cannot speak for themselves. i know
the workingman, and | know that if
you do not try to fool him, but tell
him the truth about drink, he will
be as willing as anybody else to put
up with these vexations restric.
TONS Cheers 'z-
The editorial comment in the En.-
lish papers on Lady Astor's first APP
pearance were exceedingly friendly.
Commenting on her first speech.
"The London Times" said,
"She spoke fiuently and with the
extreme naturalness that has come
to those who have bravely stifed
natural nervousness. Her gestures
were free, and the one that fingers
in the mind was one with a white
gloved finger outstretched upon
hand that held her notes. Lady As
tor proved that women have much
of value to give to the debates of
the HouH."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Prohibition Not Wanted

II have spent five years with
workingmen, and in hospitals with
workingmen, where there were none
other than workingmen, and l admit
that they and that the country are
not ripe for, and indeed as yet do
not want, prohibition know that,
and / am not pleading for prohibi-
toni am far too intelligent for
that. daughter and cheers.) But
do know. and / say frankly that I
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

most earnestly believe, that men will
get nearer the Paradise they seek if
they and we try to get inspiration
from better sources than drink. And
| do hope from the bottom of nv
heart that the people OF England
viii come, and come soon, to pro-
hibition.
Il am not frightened to tell the
workingman that. | have told it to
him for five years. He knows what
| think; he knows we'll enough that
| hope the time will come when he
will go dry. But do not think he
is ready yet. Still, do not deceive
yourselves; the workingman is as
good a father as any man, and you
show him The ffgures-you show him
what the Liquor Control Board has
done for women and chidren--tell
him to go dry, and do not always be
telling him that his liberties are
being taken away and that the rich
man wants to get more work out of
him. That sort Of thing is not true,
and you know it. Indeed, am ar
for telling the truth, no matter how
OlSagTecab]e IL is (( ('beprs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Not the Clown

One Of her first verbal encounters
was with Mr.. Leng- who
was speaking in opposition to the
bill to reduce the voting age for
women from thirty to twenty-one.
Mr.. Leng- -Sturrock declared the
franchise should not be swamped
with lot of votes of women who
did not want the ballot and would
not thank Parliament for it. He
spoke weightily Of the duties and re-
sponsibilities of public life and de-
manded a return to the "old idea of
dignity" Turning to the subject of
Lady Astor's campaign, he declared
that it was not marked by that
dignity which many desired to see"
and asserted that it was "more like
a circus than an election"
Rising to reply, Lady Astor said ::
The honorable member has said
that the Plymouth election was a
circus. Well, I can tell you that the
lady elected was not the clown.
was not afraid to talk about import
tant questions, even about religion. "
At another session Sir John Rees
spoke in favor of a slackening of
the regulations against the sale Of
liquor and aimed most of his re-
marks at Lady Astor. Concluding,
he said:
II do not doubt there is rod in
pickle for me when l sit down, but
will accept chastsement with res
lgnation and kiss the rod"