davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
AFIcIoNADos

VI Departments "Kodak" de The
Porto Rico Drug Co. aeaba f. hacer
una gran reforma que ~ permits en-
trerar sus trabajos DE- desarreiios ,
copias a las q boFas de fseibiFios.
Cuenta con personal experte , e.
elusive para clio.
Envitnos sus trabaios. Especial
atenci6n a las 6rdenes a. l. isla G.
o. d.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Ell prOblema de los
nlaeStrOS

Algunos Green que Ell actual movi-
iniento de los maestros de Puerto Rico
tlene tendencias de 2ari;ter peiltIco
Los que tai Green estan en- uE error.
Los maestros de Puerto Rico 10 semos
Tollticos cuando de defender nuestra
digniaad v prestigio Sc trata. Esta no
es lucha de partidos nj de clases. 7Es
lucha de mobiles principles, de equidad
justicia. Los m,sestros de Puerto Ri
CO creemos con perfectisimo derecho que
es un ateitado nuestros hogares la
lebaja en- nuestfos salaries. y como tai
cosa creemos, pedimos con energia que
Sc ros hsga Justicia. r hemos tocado
EN- todas las puertas, " hemos llamaio
to12s parties, y juntos maestros rnio
ristas, republicanos, v, socialistas bus
camos rnanithemente una digha solu-
cion nuestro problema.
Quie1es rnaliciosamente Sc dedican
Fropalar cosas que no estan en- la men
te de ningdn maestro, son unos cnemi-
gos de nuestra clase. estan obrando
y impulse de malefcas infuencias. Los
niaestros de PUERTO Rico no somos
mufecos que Sc manejan facilmente. Los
maestros de Puerto Rico. sabedlo dc una
vez v para siempre, tenemos un concep-
to muy alto de nusetra personaliLad
de nuestra cultura, hoy, III nuns3,
nos podr amos prestar para cue se2Ur-
das personals sacien sus deseos de zen
earza personal.
Oidlo bien, escritores que laborais en-
contra de los constructors dc los Luo-
tlos; Ia lucha establecida essi ajena
TARTIDARISMO alguno, y solo es una
lucha que no pueden facilmentc com
prender los Isiados de almas los neu-
roticos, y sabed tambien que sino he;ncs
recogido. ell guente de vuestIss injusti-
ficadas y veladas acusaciones, es por
cue clio seria descender al tcrranO don
de Sc arrestran los services,
Basta va de tanta ingratitud. Los
Ii.ae5tros de Puerto Rico saben va luls-
nes son sus enemigos. Los hay do toias
clases. y hasta los hay que siendo macs
tros nos tratan de traicionar; des?ues
de todo clio no importa, porque el Girls
tian sino tuvo muchos detractores y el
Sc ha impuesto ante la conciencia huma
Ia.
Ahora bien, 81 despu6s de agotar to-
dos los recursos que aconseja la pru-
dencia, rerdemos la esperanSa " So nos
arroja a un conflicto no seremos lie clo
los responsables.
Augusta DIBPPA.
san Juan. P. B., JUNO 6 del 1922.
-za... a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

VyENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
LES en- la Gale eHoare'', stop
IA. Santurce Lame al telefono 678
azul, santurce seran servidos inmedia
tamente.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

DUENA oCAsIoN:-se vende, sin
corredor, casa nueva calle "Los
Baios" No. 8, parada Al. Consta de sa
la, comedor, cuatro dormitorios, coci-
ma y cuarto de baho complete Infor-
mara personalmente la viuda de Iriar
te en- la misma casa.-9-7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
XACAS

Be venden 90 muy buenaS. J5venes
y bonitas.-- 80 paridas y 20 Lorras.
Tambien se venden 2 torss HsIssqin
Iuros, j6venes . inmuneS . Ia Hsbrs de
Ia garrapata.
Dirfjase jose L. Pssquera, Edincio
Bouret, San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Papel Techar "Cefain-feed"
calidad. - Precio. - Servicio
Rolan, Tejedor & de
HOSTOS
Box 1856. TeIefonos 3o5 Y 200
T,ERRENos EN- sANTo DoM1E

Box 1856. TeIefonos 3o5 Y 200.
TERRENos EN- sANTO DOMIN
Co.'s ofrece grandes peque
mas parcelas de ,terreno dominicano a
djez minutos de sahto Domingo city,
sobre la carretera Central, cruzados
por buenas aguadas navegables, pro-
pias para -hacasnda, lecheria, crianza
etc. Sc venden de contado o PLACES
a. prccios de actualidad. Dirijase la
oficina de Adriano Mejia. Alien IS,
san Juan, P. R.-P.
DLAzos eoMoDos: -Tengo solz-
res que vendo plazos mensua
les de SO, SIS y $25. Inf6rmese Telefo
no $50, S. j. Tanca 2. Henry w. Doo-
ley. Mencione Ell MUNDo.-P.
CE ALoU1LA.- ApaTtamento con
tres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sa-
Ia comedor demas comodidades de
casa Gale San Agustin, al lado del
cuartel de la Policia, Puerta de Tie
IRA. Para informes, ISIDORo d. DEL
GADo, Tetuan AZ altos. Tel. 1000, San
Juan, P. R-P.
CENsAcIoN! "-cRUz DE MA
- Yo" exito de Carmen Flores y
mi HOMBRE''; cantados en- espa-
mol. Ambas canciones en- Ell rnisno dis
CO por rs centavos. s'ISBA'', Allen
80. frente al Teatro Municipal. .-7-2S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
CASA PARA rANnIAs

Tsngo 81 Eusts &c psrtieipsfts . 81
Clieutsia , busuos smisss. sss tss4s
81 To- Dc Msyo. qusds stisfts ss hasvs
mi casa sr &C ". e. g. Eatss cslan-
bvs y Central PARK EFaeisnss asi
Subway EIsvaeo % 81. Hasitssisnss
cen y SIN baho. Tedas iss mslssas ne
dsrnaa Psscios asdicsa Tsiafsns
schuinsF O063. vicsuts Ba4iaFIs. Pfs.
pistaris. Aava
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
ENTRE GUAINABO Y LA 15.-se

ENTRE GUAINABo Y LA 15.-Se
desea una casa, en- arriendo, que
tenga garage, aunque 70 sea la re
ferida casa de nuchas habitaciones.
Informara "H. v. Grosch Co.,'-P.
e-rTrrc~or-o4s- -So,>9~->.~
TNTIMA:-Lo mejor para irrigacio
: nes y iavados. Gran presentation
y exquisite perfume. Muestras Y pros
pectos a su representative Jose d. Pc
york. Box 162, San Juan.-P.
XTIUDA DE MUsA.-5s1 West
15oth st.-ofrece su casa priva-
da, comp1etamente moderna, dos pa.
SOS de Broadway, Riverside Iglesia
espanola, familias que vengan Nue
va York deseen vivir bien. Int6rpre
tes y toda clase de comodidades. Pre-
clos m6dicos. Avise por correo y Sc re-
cibira en- el muelle.-7-28
TANE DINERo CON MoTIVo DE
La FIESTA. Hago rebaja de 10
LARES que venda plazos al con
tado, durante las festas patronales. In
formese. Telefono $50 San Juan, Tan
ca g. Henry W.. Dooley Mencione Ell
por ciento en- Ell precio de todcs mis- so
MUNDo.-P.
rUALQUIER clase de tos le pue-
de ser Embellishments aliviada
y extinguida, 81 usted toma Ell ''HYO-
ToLE". BGsqueIo en- las farmacias. -
7-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
a RGUMENTos PARA CTNEl;-

a RGUMENTOS PARA CINE!:-
= Nuevas ideas en- gran demantal
Las ideas de I'd. pueden valer mucho.
Pof que no aprende 4 escribir argumen-
tos para el cine? Nosotros le ensehare-
mos. Pidanos informes.
Institute Fotodramatico
p. o. Box 40. sta. I.
Ts New York City-724
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

EOREsTAMos en- grande escaia, ven
ia de bonos Municipales y ere.
ditos de todas classes. pueden ser ges
tionados en- New York, bajo condiciones
m6dicas. Informara Rafael S. Baena,
Box us, San Juan, P. R.-7-12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Efectos sanitarios
calidad. - Precio. = Servicio.
Rolan, Tejedor & de
HOSTOS

Box 1856. TeIefonos 3o5 y 200.
XyENDEMos: - Cucharillas v vasos
sanitarios de todos tamaaos, a
precios razonables. sues. de L. villainil
y Co., San Juan, P. R.-7-16.
CE ALoU1LA una fresca buena
= habitaci6n, con sin comidas..
1nformaran, san Francisco No. so, Pi
so Alto.-7-11.
CE vENDE 0 IS aiquila una inca
en- la carretera de Trujillo kilo
metros de Rio Piedras con doce cuer-
das de tsrreno propio para Guido de
animales y con arboles frutales. Casa
c6modo, Garaje, Casa para servicio, es-
tablo para seis vacas y luz electrica
Delco para informes dirijase al apar-
tado No. %, Hato Rey.-7414.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

COMERCIANTEs DETALLIaTAS.-
HCmOs recibidO una grandisima canti-
dad de calzado que liquidamos cast
preciOs de costo. @. Perez Alvarez s. en-
c., San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07

DEPARACION DE FoNoGRAFoS
de cualquier marca.-- Constante
0xistencia de accessories y piezas. Ser
vicio rapido y eficiente. Precios mo-
dicos, Allen 80, frente al Teatro Mu-
nicipal, San Juan, P. R.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

MOBITOS DE COMA: vSnsas Il tor
maysE, dssds 80 Cts. grussa On adslan-
- S6ttids rsnsvade ssmAnalmsnts.
ssrvinoS psdidos pOr eOrrOO G, o. D.
= ,. A. Allsn 80, San JuaA p
UNs BANCO DE AHORRO.-0na hoja
Ns u Navajo Auto strsp le dura de
suatfo . seis meses, 1s6ndola diaria-
auHsnse. Is un positive. ahOrro. -Tisne
20 aaentadOr autOtn&tico que 10 pro
worCiOna nm Alo nuevo cada ve2 que.
~ sfeite Pida cue SO Ia ensenen. Ella
~ convencera. En tOdas Las casas de-
men Juan vale s1.Oo.-- Dep6sito
Aiisn 81. PI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

ington, were two other honored guests. They were Messrs. Edward Bell and Edward Bell. All of the luncheoners with the exception of those who saw service in London during the war were much confused at the situation.
 What is the handsome gentleman at the left of the secretary" they asked. "The one with the Shantung suit and the fearsome black nous taehe, eh. Who is he?''
 Why" replied one of the initiated. That is Ed Bell, who used to be in London"
 And who is the slender, serious visaged young man at the right of the secretary?
 why. that is Ed Bell. who used to be in London"
 "oh, no. you told me about Bell moment ago. I don't mean the handsome man In sShantung with the fearsome moustache, ] mean the slender one"
 Ed Bell of London"
 Well. then tell me again. who is the handsome man in Shantung and black moustache"
 Ed Bell, who used to be in Lon don."
 oy InlS tune the 0lplomdlIc reld- tions between questioner and inform ant were about at an end, and even the smiling face of the secretary scented trouble in the air.
 The mystification having proceeded far enough, a general note of explan- ation was sent about the tables ex- plaining that the handsome gent" in shantung suit, and the fearsome moustache, was Ed Bell who used to be secretary of the embassy In Lon don, and was later charge at Tokio, where, 1t Is presumed. he acquired the Shangtung suit, for it was he who handed the American arm confer ence invitation to the Japanese for eign minister, and it was at the Washington conference that the shan tung issue was settled.
 The slender, seriousfaced gentle man. at the secretary's right was Ed ward Price Bell. dean of American newspaper men in Europe, who for 20 years had represented the Chicago daily News In London.
 Story of Lon Payne
 The English refer to Edward Price Bell as Doyen, rather than dean of the American correspondents, and thereby hangs a tale of the savoy lounge at the expense of one Lou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

toast the homecoming leading citi- zen with all the pure drinks that Volstead has recommended. No one Is supposed to peep about the may oralty next spring. This Is a non political. non-sectarian banquet, a hearty welcome home and mo poli- tics, boys"
 But some zealot is apt to get over the togglechains and start things milling. Chicago Is acclaiming the return of a leading citizen with all the fervor of the grown-up small town--all cities are grown-up small towns--but Chicago Is buzzing along also with comment on politics.
 Can a former champion in politics come back? That's the question that has this town on Lake Michigan and the drainage canal by the ears. Can Carter Harrison re-enter the politi- cal ring and sock his way into un- disputed claim for four years to a desk on the fifth floor. city hall?
 Coupled with that question Is an- other. Will Harrison accept the nomination? and this is question that will have to be settled before there can be any fancy foot work In the ring. Mayoralty candidates in Chicago are thick enough. On the democratic side of the house there Is anOlneT IndyOTdlly CaHuIudle porn every minute. but old heads say the nomination will be Harrison's if he'll take 1t. Not only that, we'll make him take it." declares the growing army.
 Play With Grandchildren
 Mir. Harrison on arriving in San Francisco on the homeward jaunt told interviewers he was coming home to play with his grandchildren and lead a peaceful life far removed from the main bouts on the political card.
 What he wishes to do. however, doesn't fit with louder speakers than he. and presently. the wiseacres say. MT. Harrison's protests, if they con- tinue, will be drowned in shouts of Harrison for Mayor"
 The history of American munich palities does not furnish parallel to the case of Carter Henry Harrison and his father, Carter Henry Har- rison, ST. Each was mayer of Chi cago five terms. Carter Harrison, Jr.. was born in Chicago April 23, 1860. An assassin slew his father October IS. 1890, during the world s fair. The son was first chosen mayor in April 1897, and was elected at each biennial election thereafter un- til he had served four terms. Retir- ing from politics in 1905. he main tained no active connections until 1907 when he sought the democratic nomination at the primaries and lost. He was given the democratic nomi- nation In 1911, and elected for four year term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
The Birmingham sabres

Col Hartley A. Moon was a visi- tor 8 the Post Tuesday. Cononel Moon was in Birmingham in the i'm terests of obtaining the old post of flee as an armory for the National Guard units of the city. It is ex- pected that the building will te in the hands of the guard by the early part of next month.
 Another visitor of note, who was at the post recently was Captain Charles Hurt, cavalry instructor for Alabama. Captain Hurt has been ap- pointed but lhort time. and was on a trip through the state getting acquainted with the various organi- zations under his charges On leav- ing Birmingham, Captain Hurt went to Hartselle. where Troop c. One Hundred and Ninth Cavalry. is sta toned.
 The troop was put through an hour and half of sabre drill on last drill night, and much improvement was to be noted. The fundamentals of sabre work are taught dismounted. in or der that the trooper can give the various guards and lunges his undi- vided attention. Later, when these positions have become natural and easy, they are gone through mount ed While Captain Carter was at Fort Riley. Kas., last winter. he qualified as sabre expert. which re- quires that a grade of not less than s5 be made on the mounted course. Only three of these expert medals are allowed in . troop, and only those troopers who might be termed the cream of swordsmen are allowed to compete for them. It Is no small honor for three men, chosen by mer it from among 60. to be called the best swordsmen in the troop. And in very large organizations the hon Or is greater In proportion.
 The grounds in the immediate vi- cinity of headquarters and the stables are being covered with topping of slag, and although the work !, not com pleted a vast i'm. .ovemeEt os be- ing noted. The slag is of good size to act as drain and absorbent, with enough basic matter contained to make it cohere. forming a hard and smooth surface.
 It is supposed that Colonel Moon was pleased with the appearance of the post on his recent visit He didn't say, one way or the other, but the chances are that, had he been dis pleased. some one in the area would have heard about 1t.
 Private Branscomb was taken sud- denly i'll recently with lung affec- ton. His condition was critical for several days. and he recovered only by dint of hard work on the part of his physician and his own natural de- sire to live. A thorough examina- ton of his lungs disclosed . large quantity of lint. which he is thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
By ROE FULKERsoN

The flapper and her father and mother were halfway through Sun day morning breakfast when Fred. the son. entered the dining room.
 Sorry to be late" he apologized, but that Jane I had at the Country club last night lives 20 miles out and I had to take her home. But wisn she lived 40," he added.
 That henna-haired vamp?" sneered the flapper.
 Meow" exclaimed her brother. In reasonably good imitation of cat.
 "Oh, you are right" exclaimed the flapper sadly. That was catty. We women are all catty. We just can't help 1t 1 suppose.
 '.One of these days I am going to get energetic and organize club. You. father. and you, Fred. belong to all sorts of secret societies and lodges and believe 1 will found one for women.
 T think I will call 1t the Anti-Cat society; no, that prefix anti is icono- elastic and this society is to be con structive and besides all the unpop- ular movements in the country have been anti-something or other.
 "I guess I will call 1t the Sheathed Paw. That is mysterious enough to be intriguing. That name fits like a fishs bathing suit.
 All women have little Of cat in 'em l don't say that because do all the scratching, but because l have had the hooked claws thrown into me a time or two and even mother dear. there, said yesterday that she thought Mrs. Perkins next door dressed beyond her means"
 Lucy" expostulated her mother.
 Well, you did, moms," insisted the flapper. "and not more than two days ago I heard Pops say that MT. Perkins had no business buying new car when he owed money to the bank so we may have mems auxiliary.
 "Still, that would no do. for all the mems organizations : have women s auxiliaries and in the Sheathed Paw we want all the cats left out that would be copy cat. We can have that AS a side degree for another initia- ton fee.
 aOf course women think lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Rr R. T. &

Copyright. 1929, by The Ags-Herald)
 Washington. June 24.-Mrs. Peter oleson may not win the Minnesota senatorial toga this fall. but already she has achieved what may easily be considered the political triumph of the year. In her forthcoming fight against Senator Frank B. Kellogg, the republican nominee. she has been rendered the active support of these distinguished gentlemen;
 James M. Cox.
 William G. McAdoO.
 William Jennings Bryan.
 If there be no triumph in bringing these three gentlemen together under the same banner, what then, indeed, Is triumph?
 have all the conflicting clements in the Democracy. In them you have the contenders for the leadership in the next presidential campaign, and among them you will not find enough love to disturb so filmy thing as a radio wave. If Jimmie Cox says a thing is white, MT. McAdoo insists 1t is black, and Mir. Jennings Bryan tSl15 llIO WI Au AlldN bONh AhA0 ANA ASNNA and eternally wrong.
 Unlike Leaders Aligned
 That these three men of diametri- cally opposing views ever could be brought to an indorsement of one and the same candidate for office is little short of a miracle. There are those who believe the unusual align ment presages something out of the ordinary. If all three should invade Minnesota this fall in the interest of Mrs. Oleson they would certainly make the welkin ring. Naturally there are those kilI-joys who say Mrs. Oleson will have better chance if she conducts her fight alone, but the moral backing of Cox, McAdoo. Bryan trio Is bound to be an asset after all.
 Mrs. Oleson is best remem bered In Washington for the notable speech she made at the Jefferson Day dinner here in 1920. Governor Cox, Mir. Me- Adoo and MT. Bryan all heard her on that occasion and all were won to her.
 The militant campaign that the 12o pound bundle of energy known as Anna DiclSie Oleson will make In Minnesota between now and election day will constitute one of the great political features of the year and 1t will be interesting to see how the republican organization will meet this entirely unusual attack.
 Overseas Writers Luncheon
 Sitting on either side of Secretary of State Hughes, Thursday noon, at the anniversary luncheon of the Over- seas Writers, the new and somewhat exclusive newspaper clubs of Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Sunday Morning Breakfast

about their clothes. It is not true that women dress to aggravate other women. They dress to attract men and when another woman beats her at it she is sure to criticise those clothes or If she can't cat scratch there, she can at least get in dig on the point that we'll dressed rivals husband could not afford them.
 "The sheathed paw is going to teach women to be broad. You men get downtown and get all the horns knocked off you, get your claws dulled by contact with other men, but we women stay at home and play with a kitten till we get to initiating 1t by purring when we are stroked and by splitting and scratching when we are jealous or provoked.
 You see, pops, all a woman's life she is taught to be subtle, for the more subtle her approach to men, the more attractive she Is and as each individual woman has subtle methods she attributes the same subtlety to other women and this breeds sus- picion and suspicion in turn produces cattishness.
 q am going to start this crusade right now. l am going to be the first member and I am never going to say another catfish thing. Now, Fred.
  Ma Ale Parks a word about this" Why not?" asked her brother. Those two women would steal the croak out of frog and leave 1t speechless. Neither one of them ever had an idea in their lives, but they would steal this one of mine and swear they originated it."
 Meow" said her father. The flapper looked from one laughing face to another and then said to her father solemnly. Father, be careful. When man of your age begins to develop a sense of humor there is no telling what will happen to him next.
 Anyhow. it's a good idea and one of these days you are going to be proud of little sister as the royal grand chief tabby of the sheathed paw, with a medal weighing three pounds. in which is set cats eye surrounded by diamonds"
 Copyright, 1922. Twentyfirst Gen. tury Press.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
FORMER CHICA!GO
 MAYOR CALLED ID
 OPPOSE THOMPSON
Harrison Will Be Given Royal Welcome Thursday Follow
 ing His Tour of the . World
Nv Fl. c. .RuRNETT

Special Dispatch to The AEe-Herald ApecIal Correspondent of The AEe-Herald
 Chicago, Juno 24.-Carter II. liar rison, citizen of Chicago, five times mayor of the second largest city of the United States, is home after IA months tour of the world and there by brings a tale. Chicago is giving him a Homecoming welcome much as 1t would If this city were Cripple Creek in the eighties. That was the spirit of tho homecoming. Many peo- pie were saying, Garter, did you bring mo any souvenirs from Ja- pan?" and. "Oh, Carter, did you get any of that good liquor on the shipping board vessels" and "Rah, for our next mayor"
 And there's the story. Harrison for mayor" Harrison to knock the ''Thompson crowd" out of the city hall
 When they put on the banquet in the Gold room at the Congress ho- tel Thursday night the clock will go back 80 years.
 This dinner is going to be just about the sort of town meeting that Chicago has not had in years. Speech making and music and ice cream just like other banquets from which you've suffered. But at this one everybody in town who Is anybody is going to have chair, a $5 chair that is and it will be fine night for thieving in the suburbs unless Charley Fitzmorris-he's tho police chief who used to be Carter's secre tary-has all his constables keeping strict watch on the homes of Chi cago's poor millionaires.
 Plenty of Rich Men
 There'll be plenty of rich men at the banquet, pretty near all of them, in fact. But theTell be poor ones, too Someone who knows everyone who should be known in Chicago looked over the list of i .079 persons who will crowd into the Gold room, and allowed as how he could see the names of men who had to sweat for what they earned with their hands as those who even have somebody to clip their coupons.
 Chicago Protestants. Chicago Cath olios, Chicago Jews-men will be drinking Carter Harrison's health Sunday night who represent every thing Chicago has, from the thin line that separates an expanding city from Evanston. on the north, to the steel mills on the south. Every shade of political opinion will hold down chairs, too-men who have fought MT Harrison politically, men who have fought with him. Garter is a democrat, if you don't already know that, but as much soup will go down republican throats as down democratic.
 Welcome Home
 They're going to sing a Welcome Home song, too, and wave flags and