davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
HOT LUNCHES
HAVE APPROVAL
OF VISITORS

The hot lunches at the Lake Nor
ton School are growing in popularity
each day and mothers who have been
visitors TO the department have signi-
fed their approval both by words and
by generous gifts toward the equip
ment. II is hoped that before the
present school season is closed. there
will be enough money in hand to pay
for hot water heater so that the pa.
tience of the workers will not be
tried daily in heating enough water 10
sterilize all the dishes, this lack be-
ing the greatest drawback at present.
Miss Lois Godby. county home de-
monstration agent. visited the lunch
room recently and commended Mrs.
Forney and Mrs. Seldom upon the
menus and the manner of administra-
tiou
The menu on Tuesday included a
hot plate service. which consisted of
beefstew, escalloped tomatoes and
grits. all for ten cents. Other items
to be had were salad sandwiches at
three cents each cocoa or milk at
five cents, doughnuts at three cents
and milk custard at five cents. All
these foods were prepared and cooked
in the kitchen at the school building
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 3.--Germany has
been given until noon Monday to ac-
cept the fundamental conditions of
the allied supreme council. If that
ration does not accept the allies will
first occupy the cities of Duisburg,
Dusseldorf and Ruhrdorf; second,
each allied country will place such q
tax, on German merchandise as NAV
be deemed proper; third. customs
boundary along the Rhine under al
lied control will be established.
The allies will not reduce the pc
Rod of forty-two years allotted for
the payment of reparations.
Lloyd George yesterday consented
TO the use of armed force to occupy
the cities named above, in the event
Of Germany's nom n-compliance with the
terms
Commenting upon the terms, one of
the German delegates last night re-
marked:
We'll, perhaps that is the only way
out. If BRAND yielded his govern
ment would fall; if we yielded our
government would fall Therefore, the
only course is for the allies to impose
their terms.
Instructions given the committee
which framed the reply to the German
proposals. were as follows:
First-The allied governments de-
cline to discuss proposals advanced
with evident bad faith
Second-Germany shall be reminded
of her various violations of the peace
treaty.
Third-The German government
shall be informed of immediate steps
the allies are determined to take in
beginning to enforce the collection of
Germany's obligations :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

pscted.
When we inaugurated this fight "
said Vet l.. Brown. secretary of the
No-Fence League, we anticipated Il
hard fight. So rapidly are the people
rallying to the cause, however. that
already We see victory in sight-and
with that victory Florida will indeed
begin to grow. There is absolutely no
'hance for desired farm, grove, gar
len and highway development as To-. g
as scrubby cows and raZor--back hcAs
re allowed to commit depredatio 4
after depredations, or of the proper
nd profitable Development of the l., .
stock industry for that matter. Ger
ainty OF victory should cause pro-
'ressiye Floridians. including women
IS we'll as men, TO demand that thpiT
'gislators allow them to vote on tae
7uestion. We cannot afford to go 10
sleep at any time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

Quoted before Il miXel jury and that
he hoped he would neyer have TO deal
with a case OF such a nature again.
III is undenia6le that there are
many cases in which the assistance of
women will be Of the greatest value
to the court. said Sir Edward. but
there are other cases in which. from
the nature Of the evidence much viii
have to be discussed before them. it
is undesirable that they should
serve.
Sir Edwards comment evoked Il hot
retOrt from George Bernard Shav..
playwright, who writing to the Daily
News 'aS Il member Of the male sex =
took issue with the views of the ba !.
rister
Sir Edward Marshall-Halls "a
sumption that my Sensibilities in tbs
matter are less delicate than those cr
women is not only unf0undpd but eI-
tremely offensive" wrote Mr.. Shae:.
why in the name Of common sense
did this blushing barrister exclude six
jurymen from the apology which he
thought it necessary to make fot
presenting them (seme OF the ex-
iibits irrsTthe caseg to the six ~
NOrnan "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 3.-Funeral
services in honor of Champ Clark,
who died yesterday afternoon, Will he
held Saturday by the House over
which he presided for many years,
and of which he was a member at the
time of his death.
Entire arrangements for the funeral
ewreral were left with members of
Congress. After the services in the
House the body will be sent to Bowl
ing Green. Mo-, for burial
Shortly after news of his death
reached the House, that body voted
Il years salary, $4,000. to Mrs. Champ
Clark. A half hours adjournment
was taken in his honor.
Representative Kitchen. of North
Carolina, who became minority leader
on the death of Champ Clark, will be
able to resume his seat at The opening
OF the special session. his physician
announced.
To his last conscious moments the
former speakers mind was engrossed
with memories of his long legislative
career. Just before he lapsed into
final ciousness, ihose at his
DoubAoC uSdlu AliI WulSpGT 1He
question is on the adoption of the con-
ference report"
Presided Through War
Mr.. Clark presided over the House
throughout the world war, relinguish-
ing the speakership after eight years,
when the Republicans regained con-
troll last year as result of their vic
tories in the 1918 congressional elec-
tfons. He then was chosen as Demo-
cratic leader in the House.
Close friends believe his death was
hastened by the death a year ago Of
his only grandchild. Champ Clark
Thompson, three year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Thompson. He
was passionately fond of his grandson
and associates say that after the
child's death they noticed a perceptl-
BE change in his condition which in
the spring Of 1920 alarmed his family.
In Last Campaign
During the summer and fall, how
ever. he regained vigor and took an
active part in his campaign for re-
election in Missouri Although he ran
ahead Of his ticket, Mr.. Clark was de
feated by approximately 5000 votes.
Judge T. W. Hukriede. of Warrenton.
Mo-, being elected.
The former speaker first went to
Congress in 1892 sand after serving
one term he was defeated for re-elec-
tion. Two years later, however, he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
FUNERAL OF CHAMP CLARK WILL Be
CONDUCTED In HOUSE NEXT SATURDAY

Was again returned to Congress and
had served continuously since that
time. He soon became a national fig-
Democrats gained control of the
House during the last year of Presi-
dent Taft's administration.
In the Democratic national conven-
ton at Baltimore in 1912, Champ
Clark led on 81 ballots for the nomi-
nation as candidate for president and
had a clear majority on nine ballots.
prior to the final naming of Woodrow
Wilson. The two-thirds rule of the
convention alone prevented Mr.
Clarks nomination. The honor which
his party thus paid him was the most
notable of his public life. In American
political history Martin Van Buren,
was the only other man who failed Of
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency after having received a
majority of the votes in the national
convention, but he enjoyed the unique
distinction of being elected subse-
quently.
William j. Bryan's sensational-at-
tack on Mr.. Clark at Baltimore,
charging him with being affiliated
with leaders representing "the inter-
ests," held the convention in deadlock
for more than a week when it ended
in the nomination of Wilson. Bryan's
speech, declaring that Thomas F.
Ryan. August Belmont and Charles +.
Murphy Were supporting Clark. was
a bolt from the blue which made the
Clark ranks waver. Clark supporters
declared afterward that none of the
three leaders mentioned were for
Clark as first choice, but that the
unit rule carried the New York dele
cation to the Clark forces.
) The breach between Bryan and
Clark never healed, although they
met at a luncheon arranged my mu-
tual friends few months later and
exchanged perfunctory speeches
Goodness between Clark and Wilson
wore off after the President entered
the White House and on legislative
politics they worked In harmony ex-
cept in one notable instance, the re-
peal of the Panama tolls exemption.
which Speaker Clark opposed unsuc-
cessfully.
The failure of his candidacy at Bal
timore never ceased to be the disalI-
pointment of Mr.. Clark's life. He re-
fused nomination as vice presiden
and told the House on the eve of his
defeat that he preferred to remain as
speaker.
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
CAPITAL TAKES ON GALA
AIR AS INAUGURATION DAY .
ARRIVES; STAND FINISHED.

The ladies' wish to acknowledge the
following recent donations: William
Steitz, TIVE dollars cash Mrs Harr-
L. Brown a pairing knife: Or Sarah
E Wheeler. a dozen tea towels and
r. W. Weaver. the Iaundryine Of all
towels and aprons used free Of charge
The system OF preparing and scrv
ing hot lunches for The pupils and
teachers Of the school was established
and is maintained by the Lakeland
Womans club. and tn" project has
been success from the beginning
The actual work is now carried on by
Mrs. George Forney and Mrs G. T.
Selden, assisted by some Of the pupil;
of the school, and by some ol the club
who give their personal ser
vice when necessary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
Bill Abandoned
by Sponsor Bonus
Bill, Packers Regula-
ton, State Road Aid,
Federal Budget Sys-
tenn, R Reapportion-
ment, and Many o f
Less Importance to go
Over to Next Session.
(By Associated loress.)

Washington, March , .-Unabated
opposition to the naval appropriation
bill raised the prophecy of an all
night session of the Senate and made
certain the defeat ufsa mass of Other
legislation when Congress- convened
today for the last full day of the sixty
sixth session.
Ten OF the thirteen appropriation
bills had been cleared from the cal
endar last night, and there remained
some hope OF getting two others-thr
army and sundry civil bill--through
a. the last moment. Among the meas .
ures for which there remained no hope
of passage are the bill for soldiers
compensation. the regulation OF mea :
and coal industries and cold storage.
the appropriation of 100000 900 for
State road aid, Il federal budget sys-
TEN. the reapportienment OF tha
House, reorganization Of the patent
Office and many others of less import
ance.
President Wilson has already
signed six of the appropriation bills.
covering postoffices, diplomatic serv-
ice, rivers and harbors pensions. Dis
trict of Columbia and the general de-
ficiency bill
Among the bills which have not vet
received the attention -of the president
are the emergency tariff bill, which
the executive referred TO the treasury
for report. and immi-
grafton restriction bill. now before the
labor department, as well as the reso-
luton repeating most of the war time
legislation.
Senator PoindexterA in charge OF
the naval bill. announced that he had
abandoned hope Of passing Il at this
session. He criticised the measure as
passed by the House II would
result in the decentralization Of the
American navy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
HARDING'S INAUGURAL
ADDRESS In FULL IN
TOMORROW'S TELEGRAM

Besides giving full telegra-
phic reports of the Inaugural
ton tomorrow of President
Harding, the Evening Telegram
will present his entire inau-
gural address, exactly as it is
delivered from the stand now
complete in front of the capitol
building at Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
FINE PROGRAM
FOR BOY SCOUTS
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Boys Symphony Orchestra has
planned a very attractive program for
their concert tonight, which will be
given in two performances in connec-
tion with the showing of the motion
picture, Trumpet Island" at the Au-
ditorium.
Trumpet Island" is an extra fea-
ture> picture, and has been so much
in demand that ii could not be secur-
ed here earlier In the season. 1t has
shown in many cities at one dollar,
twice what is asked for It here. The
boys of the orchestra are determined
to do their best tonight, and they have
never yet failed to make good. Part
of the proceeds will go TO the Lake
land Boy Scouts.
Tonights program will be given at
s and at 10 o'clock and is as follows;
March-F'all in Line.
Overture-Lustspiel.
Xyzolophone Obligato-One Fleet
ing Hour-C. F. Owens with the OF
chestra.
Medley-Tropical Moon.
Glorlaha.
March-Connecticut
The personnel of the orchestra is as
follows: Conductor. T. Stanley Fill
bert; Solo violinist. w. A. Stocker;
lst violinist. John Korp; End violinist.
John Wright: Celloist, Ronald Julian; {;
Bass, Wilbur Caster; 1st clarionet.
Holland Crevasse; End clarionet, Cliff,
ford Wilson; Flute, Sydney Kennedy;
Solo cornet. ]. McKenna; 1st coronet,
George Btantley; End coronet, Harold
Harnly; frombone, ]. Fred Ellis
Tympanies and drums, c. F. Owens;
at the piano. Geraldine Ellis.
The orchestra will appear in concert
in TT. Meade next Thursday evening
and are making other engagements
The Auditorium will be open to-
night at 6:15, the pictures beginning
at $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
Harding on the Road
(By Associated Press.)

Aboard Harding Special, March s.
Approaching Washington to assume
the presidency. Harding took final
no iday on his private car, putting
work and worry aside. His inaugural
address is completed. and only the
d:tinite choice OF secretary OF laboE.
remained to complete the Cabinet. HeS
is not scheduled to reach the capital
until late today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
WITT TIl ENTER
LAW PRACTICE ON
HIS RETIREMENT

Washington, March President
Wilson announced today that he
would resume the practice of law, in
partnership with Bsinbridge Colby,
retiring secretary OF state The firm
will maintain offices in New York and
Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

Former employees of the Derry Silk
Co. at Scranton. Pa. are said to have
taken sufficient machinery and raw
silk from the company's nine plants
to equip a complete mill in an old
factory building. which was ready for
operation when discovered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
THE WEATHER

The low pressure area which was
ever the Lake region Wednesday
morning has advanced eastward to the
Nsw England coast and has caused
rain during the past twenty-four
hours over the Lake region, the Ohio
valley and the northeastern states.
Fair weather has prevailed in the
southeast. The area of high pressure
which was over Montana and Wyom-
ing has moved eastward over the
rorthern and middle plains states.
causing fair. cool weather over the
Mississippi valley. the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region. Pres
sure is relatively low over Montana
and over Arizona this morning.
1t is slightly warmer this morning
over the Atlantic states, but decidedly
cooler over the lower Lake region, the
Ohio valley, the upper and middle
Mississippi valley and the plains
states 1t is warmer again over the
plateau region.
Indications are for fair weather in
the vicinity of Tampa tonight, and fair
and slightly cooler Friday.
WALTER j. BENNETT,
Tampa Weather Bureau.
Temperatures Elsewhere
The first column indicates highest
temperature yesterday; the second,
lowest last night, and the third pre-
cipitation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
INDICTED COAL OPERATORS
GIVE UP TO U. S. MARSHALL
(By Associated Pressl

Indianapolis, March Indiana
coal operators indicted under charges
of violating the Sherman antitrust
act by conspiring with miners and re-
tailers to increase the price of coal,
surrendered to the United States mar
shall and gave bonds fer their appear
ance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
RAIL STRIKE ON
A. B. "A. RAILWAY
IS SANCTIONED
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, March 3.--Sanction for
sixteen railroad brotherhoods and
uniops for q strike on the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad.
were dispatched today to local unions,
after a midnight conference by heads
of organizations here. The receiver
of the road recently ordered wage
reduction The strike has not yet been
called
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
Davis Is Chosen
fpNs AUcnnia{aI D-nnc \

IBN NSSOCIdLeU FTPSS.
Baltimore, March 3.-President-
elect Harding this afternoon an
nOunced the selection of James j,
Davis, OF PlttSburg, as secretary OF
labor, and George b Christian. Jr. as
secretary TO the president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
BLOODHOUNDS TRAILING
ESCAPED NEGRO CONVTCTS

Orange, Va. March 3-Posses with
bloodhounds today are trailing five of
the seven negro convicts who wrested
u rifle from Guard Snow. near Mad
ison Mills. and killed him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

The famous Founding Hospital "a
ondon was founded 1S0 years ago by
seaman. Thomas Coram, whose pite
as aroused by the sigh; OF unhappy
abies exposed to perish in the stree $
# the great city. lie founded he
,ospital. which now supports abbU
100 children annually.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

The King of Spain is said to be the
moving spirit of a new motiou-picture
company started recently in Madrid.
being one of the principal stockhold.
ers and a director.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
PAINTING OF GORCAS
GIVEN WAR DEPARTMENT
(By Associated Press.l.

Washington, March 3.-Tha South
ern Commercial Congress here pre-
sented the war department today with
a painting OF the late Surgeon Cen
eral Gorgas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
Goes Into Conference

Washington, March 3.-PreSident.
elect Harding rached Washington Mt
one O'clOcS this afternoon and went
INTO y conference with the inaugural
officials on the details OF tOmOrrOw's
ceremonies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

A Dayton, O., man was convicted of
breaking into &c houses. and although
he stole nothing from any of them but
food, was sentenced to life Imprison.
ment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

Under law dating back several
centuries and still in force no woman
Is permitted to enter the Paris Bourse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

Wiley, Kan. boasts of four-year-
old miss who weighs 100 pounds and
measures forty inches around Tie
waist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

The little muscles which close the
Jaw are acted upon by the cold in
such a way that they pull the jaw up
and then let it fall by its own weight
This repeated many times, causes the
teeth to click together and produce
what we know as "chattering"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

\ camel can find sufficient food
where other animals would slarve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

Mongolian women wear splotches
1f rouge on their cheeks to denote
thelx xanka.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

Notable A b s e n S e o f
Spectators Stands and
Old Time Features
President E lie CT on
Special Train s.
Speeding T o war d
Washington Ready to
Assume Duties of His
Position.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
GERMANS WILL REPLY TO
ALLIED DEMANDS AT NOON
MONDAY, SIMONS DECLARES

Says German Position
Not y n d e t d.
Lloyd c e org e A n
nounces no Discussion
Will be H e ar d o n
Amount of Indemni-
ty, but May Consent
to Reduce the Number
of Years of Payment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

INTERIOR, A. B. FAN; COMMERCE.. Herbert
Hoover. Back row Cleft to right)-TREAsURY.
Andrew w. Mellon; NAVY, Edwin Denby AQRICU&e
TuREl EanEx e Wallace; LABOR lanes =: RsElA "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

OF the table Is Harding In the foreground Cleft to
right t1--STATE Charles q. Hughes: WAR, John w.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Lakeland and vicinity:
Fair tonight. Friday
fair, slightly cooler.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-09
Ia PALAnA e%oRLNeosv

(Armijo en- La Revista de Taosl
IN 81 ano de 1857 en- canto dc
Marcia de los soldados de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Mexico era "GREEN
GROW THE RUSHES, o.. La can
taron desde Veracruz hasta Chaplp1
tepec, desde Tampico hasta Monte
Trey. las palabras "GREEN CROW
SO impresionaron de tai manera en- p
memoria. de los mexicanos en- la aPo-
ciacion con los americanos, que POI
co despues va era "GRlNGOS' para
la lengua mexicana.
De tempo en- tempo, por muchos
amos esta absurda explicacion ha a.
parecido en- ~periodicos p%ublicados en-
los Estados Unidos. Nunca he vtstp
que Sc negara SUI exactitud, pero, sa-
biendo que no es c~orrecto, me pare
ce a mi que va negado Ell tempo na-
"a brindarle al pnblico la verdad con
respecto este asunt0.
Ia palabrag rGRlNGOS", no Sc orr
gin6 en- Mexico en- los amos 1851 Q
en- c~ualquier otro tempo. Sc usabR
en- la Espaha muchos amos antes de
la guerra Mexicana.r
En- ell aho de 1887, ell padre Esteban
Terferos Pando, publico un diccio-
mario del idioma Espanol en- cuatrp
volumes. En- el segundo volumen
de esa obra dice 10 siguiente:
"GRINGOS5 llaman en- Malaga los
extranjeros que tienen cierta espeeie
de aeento que los privade una loeu-
|cucion facil y natural Castellana; y
en- Madrid dan ell mismo, p por la
mlsma causa indubitable que la paia-
bra FsGRINGOSP no 81 origin6 en-
Mexico al tempo Y en- la manero que
dice "El Times" en- su artfcu1o.
La razon porque Sc. apIica esta pa
labra a los extranjeros Sc hace mas
aparente cnando a~prendemos que es
una corruption de la paIabra GRIN
GO" Y que sc usaba en- la Erase
@HABLAR EN- GRECO" queriendol
decir figuradamente "HABLAR DE
UNA MANERA NINTELIGIBLE"
Consecuentemente, la Erase era COZ
munmente usada para describir ell ha-l
bla de los extranjeros, cuyo lengua-
je no era INELIGIBLE. al pueblo
espanol y la palabra "GRIEGOH. vinol
en- use como I'm apodO APPLICABLE a los
extranjeros mismos.
FL uso de Ia palahra Sc ha extent
dido . todos los paises de habla es-
pamela de los cuales tengo conocL
miento- La palabra a osolo Sc apli-l
ca . los a~mericanos, sino tambien Ell
los Ingleses, y en- aleunas parties de-
sur America q los ~Italianos. En- la
RepQbltca Argentine Sc aplica a to-
dos los extranjeros excepto a los es-
panoleas portugeses e hispanos-ame-
dcanos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-09

que era Ell Vicesrector y 10 substitute
muy a menndo.
Nj uno nj otro estaban en- Ell Ina'
tltuto. y mi padre. Hevandome de u
sencia, al Lie. D. Ignacio Ramirez,
mano. Sc encontro con este caballeFc
que acahan ustedes de yer entrnf
aQui v que estaba empleado en- Il
Secretaria-
mo estan las personas que bus
can, le dijo con tono agrio, pero ppe
den e~snerarlas porqne alguna az
elias ha de- venlr esta tarde.
nj padre en- Ell colmo de Ia fati
ga. se aent0 En- una silIa, indicandq
ne que 70 q bus pies me sentarf
en- Ia alfombra. Cuando este caha
Hero NOS VIC, miro con profundo des
precio a mi pobre padre y le di1i
con orgulIo:
-Vete con tn muchacho al core
dor. por que aQuf no 81 sientan lo|
indios.
Y hoy, 70 no hago mas que pagal
en- la misma moneda al que tan au
ramente trato al autor de mis- dfae
Y en- los ojos del maestro, que pe
recfan diamantes negros, brillaron dol
lagrimas de dolor. que f~ulguraban col
el melancolico brillo de I'M triste e
ouerdo.