davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
DEsDE AGUADILLA

CUESTIONES PALPITANTES
Noches pasadas, sc reunio la
Asamblea Municipal de esta ciu-
dad ante la cual fueron sometidos
para su aprobaci6n por ell Alcal-
de, los nombramientos de su ga
binete, encontrandose entire estos,
ell del Director Escolar. Quedaron
ratifcados por la Asamblea: DR..
Cardona, para Director de Bene-
fcencia; Ernesto Aceyedo, para
Tesorero; Domingo Molinary, pa
IA Secretario-Auditor, Fue nome
brado Director Escolar el senor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

te el altar severe de la Ley Civil,
interpretada por los ho1nbres a
traves de largos siglos y luego an
te ell altar mistico de la Fe inter
rretada por la hurnanidad creyente
! los ap6stoles del Grande Hombre
erucifcado.
q Ell juramento civil matrimonial
fue prestado ante ell Notario Pu-
hlico sefior Faustino Morales hijo,
, su secretario sefior Romero Ma
tos. Fueron padrinos ell Lcdo : Por-
frio Herrera y esposa, dofia Irene
Raez de Herrera, don Enrique Ri
10 y esposa, dofia Milia Soto de
RHO. Testigos don Nicolas santo-
ny, Jose Martinez Conde y 1cdo.
Lorenzo Sanchez RHO.
La champagne rubia, como 4as
agigantadas olas del Danubio, So
bre todos los demas fnos licores Y
dulces especiales, tuvo su oportu-
nidad desbordandose torrentes en-
medic de aquella algeria y aquel
placer momentaneo de los ALI pre-
sentes, dulcifcando asi la esperan-
"a de mis- buenos amigos Freyre y
Luci1a.
6 Ell MUNDO, previamente invi-
(ContinIa en- la pag. tO.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
50 LIBRAs.
spues de tomar Vino FosfarsinoI

Dpu tmar Vino Fsfsnd
de
la enfrnoedad y 1o8
a
CEREBRO
a on aIzante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
GoBIERNO MUNICIPAL
DE LAJAs, P. R.
oF1c1NA DEL ALcALDE
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
fsUMINIsTRo DE CoNTADo
RES DE Aqua"

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- So
bre cerrado hasta las nueve de la
mafiana del dia NUEvE de febre-
ro de 1925. para el suministro de
c1NCUENTA (5o) contadores de
aqua marca NEPTUNE de clase
similar al Municipio de Lajas, Pto-
Rico.
Todos los datos en- relaeion con
esta subasta Sc daran en- la ofcina
del Alcalde".
Juan Ortiz ToRo,
Alcalde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

| Juan A. Jiinenez.
Nuestra felicitacion para todos.
Desde estas Inismas columnas di-
mos hace algdn tempo nuestra
humilde opinion ef relacion con
los nombramientos, creyendo que
estos debian recaer en- aquellas
personas capacitadas intellectual v
moralmente. va casi todos Sc
han hecho, Y, ojala que los elegi-
dos llenen sus respectivos cometi-
dos fel v dignamente, para ell
bien Y provecho de Aguadi1la.
Ojala Y asi sea.
Quedan pendientes todavia las
plazas de Director del Hospital Y
Juez de Paz. Como antes, segui-
mos opinando que para llenarlas
deben ser nombrados aquellos dos
hombres que reunan todas las con-
diciones necesaFias para los que
haceres de ambas plazas. Que Sc
haga un nonlbramiento por los
meritos Y capacidad de la perso-
ma. Que las sirnpatfas no Sc I'M
pongan, porque clio redundarfa
mas tarde en- perjuicio de esta
comunidad.
Tenefnos entendido cue los d.
rectores de hospitales deben ser
siempre reconocidos cirujanos, v,
estamos en- Ia seguidad que aqui
.sera nombrado un medico cru
jano. ST Sc procede de otro modo,
el prejuicio Sc vera mas tarde.
Sabido es que, Ell los hospitales
municipales 10 de mas importan-
cia es ell ramo de cirujia, 10 que
necesitan los pobres insolvente,
puesto que carecen de dinero para
pagar una operacion. Y no Sc va
a dar ell case de que, aquf en-
Aguadilla Sc vaya a proceder en-
modo contrario. Esperamos. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

Con ell fin de empaparnos de-
bidamente del movimiento de la
Aduana de este puerto, hiciemos
una vista al Deputy Collector,
senor Justo Hernahdez Visbal,
quien, con su acostumbrada anna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

Ibilidad y cortesfa nos suministro
los datos que vamos detallar:
La entradas en- la Aduana por
conceptos de derechos, ha aumen-
tado considerablemente, 10 que
demuestra que el moviemiento en-
nuestro puerto progresa dfa por
dfa. En- el ano 1922 Sc recolecta-
ron $4,000 mas 0 menos. En- 1923,
81 900, mientras que en- 1924 as
.cendieron las entradas a $4,000.
Esta sencilla demonstration re-
presenta un8 gran aumento en- ell
volumen de importaciones de
Aguadilla,. que NADIA tiene que
envidiar a .otros puertos de la
isla, desde luego, eliminando a
San Juan, Ponce y Mayagtiez.
Las entradas correspondence al
1925 llegaran hasta 10000 dola-
res, puesto que hasta la fecha
nontan a $4,000 mas o menos.
Como veran nuestros lectbres,
Aguadilla no oeupa ell 1ltimo
puesto en- 10 que respecta movi-
mient6 de. puertos, y seria muy
justo que las autoridades fedora
les extendieran su mirada hasta
ella, ayudandola en- 10 possible,
para que pronto pudieEa gozar
de iguales ventajas que los demas
puertos de su categorfa.
FL Sr. Esteves, propietario de
la empresa Star, nos ha pasado
una atenta circular dandonos
cofocer que desde el proximo do
nningo empezara a exhibir su tea
tro la. primera cinta del Contrato
del -Circuito Teatral de Puerto
Rico titulada 'Dentro de la Ley,
por la sin rival Norma Talmage..
Existe un gran entusiasmo por
yer las acredltadas- pehculas oe4
Circuito.
Corresponsal.
DEsDE Ell H1GUAMo
LAS BoDAs DE JOSE ANTONIO
LUCILA
En- ma de las recientes nocheS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
BEECH GROVE
BUSES SCORE
Town Marshal Restrained
From Interference.

Busses of the South Side Motor
Coach Company were operating on
Beech Grove streets today without
interference, after Judge Pro TEN.
Joseph M. Miner of Superior Court
Five Thursday issued a restraining
order prohibiting Ope Craig, town
marshal, and the town board from
arresting the company officials. Ac-
cording to the complaint, Craig has
daily arrested the officials since Oct.
8, alleging they violated town ordi-
nance which prohibits BUSES from
operating over streets used by the
Beech Grove Traction Company.
Suit charged that affidavits for the
Justice of Peace Of Perry Township
and warrants issued for their
arrests. For each violation charged,
the plaintiffs were placed under $50
bond, complaint declared.
Willard Ticen, president town
bOhlu, UCSlellSd lieII CIlS dCCuSdIlOilS
of the bus company were false. He
said he would confer today with
Carl II. Weyl, attorney, and instruct
him to institute proceedings to Z s.
solve the restraining order. )ur
only purpose in passing tt or
-dinance was to protect the lperty
owners of this town. sa' /Ticen.
If the street car line is j. ,ked, the
town will suffer an irrepe 4ble loss"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
ADVANCE PARTY
out TO BOOST
CITY'S PARTY
Police Emergency and Fire
Wagon With Sirens
Carry Message.

Tidings of the Greater Indiana
Halloween Mardi Gras, to be held
in Indianapolis, Oct 81, were to be
borne to State cities today and
Saturday.
Acting as an advance party,
Sergt. Frank Owen and Albert Nc
Kinney started for Greenfield, Rush
vile and Shelbyville to tell the
municipal authorities of the coming
boosters Saturday.
Fire Siren Sounded
A police emergency automobile,
with siren in full blast, and a fire
department squad wagon will carry
John f. Walker, chairman OF the
festival, and other committee mem
bers to the three cities Saturday.
They will deliver message from
Mayor Shank urging all to attend the
celebration.
Other trips to State cities will be
staged during the next few weeks.
Mayor Shank will lead a number of
delegations, while the Police and
Firemen's Band will bear a musical
invitation 20 the Hoosiers.
Walker said today the mayors of
Noblesville, Kokomo and Logansport
already have pledged cooperation and
predicted a large number of citizens
would come to indianapolis.
Mayors Letter
II would be pleased to have you
serve on the Greater Indiana Munich
pal Committee to boost this Greater
Indiana program and also suggest
that you APPOINT local committee of
live wires to organize and bring a
delegation to boost your town in the
Greater Indiana Mardi Gras Parade,
which is to start at p. M" Mayor
Shank's letter to all mayors Of In
diana declared.
The mayors will be guests of
Shank at the State dinner, where a
prominently nationally known leader
will speak. James NJ. Ogden, corpo-
ration counsel, is in charge and will
receive reservations at his office in
the city hall. The dinner is to be
held at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Program Given
Another principal event will be the
Mardi Gras parade. Walker an
nounced its principal divisions as fol
lows:
Municipal and State. Indiana cities
and towns. automobiles and floats of
business firms. old times section,
illustrating pioneer life and jewellers
section, including high schools. fra
ternities and civic organizatio
amateur athletic clubs and all who
care to march.
The parade, starting at p. m,
will follow the Greater Indiana din
ner at which speakers will give their
suggestions for boosting the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

act l told Mrs. Mantell, I would
rather be a white wing cleaning the
streets of New York than act in
that sort of a play. And it is play
ing to crowded houses still.
Before coming to Indianapolis
this time was in Dayton. We
mad just thin business, paying, yes.
Just across the street the Siamese
twins were appearing. The twins
appeared before the millions, we to
the thousands"
Communities react differently TO
Shakespeare these days. One night.
Mantoll will play to 1000 a night in
one city and the next response may
be very small
But this great man never loses
faith. He believes in his work and
the public.
Mautell has made his name secure
and lasting upon the stage. Who
will carry on when he gives over
the leadership?
l found his production of king
Lear" up to the Mantell standard
I know there was great acting at
Englishs last night.
Macbeth" will be the offering to-
night with 1.-The Merchant Of
Venice" Saturday matinee and
"Richelieu" on Saturday night.
1t is evident that this will be
Mantelrs last trip to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
BY We;tbrOOk PegIer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Good feed
box information is a fare delicacy
But, unlike an egg that is just
the least bit peculiar, young infor-
nation from the feed-box can't even
be used for cooking once it begins
to make itself obnoxious. There is
no salvage and the goods aren't re-
turnable.
This being so, the best thing to
do about the feed-box intelligence
on this world series between the
Pirates and the Senators is to grasp
it firmly between the thumb and
forefinger, adjust a clothespin tight
ly to the nose, and carry the stuff
to the most reliable reduction plant.
1t has no good traits. 1t said the
Pirates were yellow and would fall
on their several faces with I'M
animity if they were ever crowded
into a situation in which every ball
carried a dollar-sign.
But 1t Was Wrong
1t said that the Senator's infield
would put gloves to a lot of i'm
possible slaps and flip the ball from
man to man like whooping cough
through a kindergarten, converting
hits into double plays.
1t further reported that the best
Unfolding of the world series could
be expected from Roger Peckin-
paugh, the Senators shortstop, who
was adjudged the most useful indi-
vidual in the American League this
year, and given a diploma, all COW
cred with whirligigs like a cigaret
coupon, but ten times as big, as
sorting as to whom it might concern
Something around here isn't
strictly fresh" remarked Mr.. Pitts
Blackman, the Cincinnati gate
cashier, who is taking ost-graduate
work in his art under the maestro,
one-eyed Connolly. This was about
the fifth inning of Thursdays world
series game which eventually went
to the Pirates to and evened
up the series at one game apiece.
II recognize that aroma" Mr..
Blackman said, pickering his nose
in a cultured way. "Phooey! The
world series dope has gone sour"
And it was even so. You might
say it was even more so.
Peck's Errors
For the Pirates defended the plate
against three Senators who got
around to third base in the fifth in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
For 40 Years Mantell Has Kept Faith in
Human Beauty of Works of Shakespeare

men are good hooters. The girls sing
and dance. For a finish, the mem
bers of the company dress up in
Schreck's eccentric style and put on
a Follow Me" number. A good flash
for the close of the show.
The Jada Trio is composed of
three men in sailor attire. They sing
songs of the day and inject some
comedy. Jack Hanley opens the show
with comedy and juggling.
If had to go on record and name
the most uninteresting act I have
seen in my life so far, would say
Howard and Ransom.
The movie is Her Husbands
Secret"
AT the Palace today and Saturday.
!: l. +
Other theaters today offer: Will
Mahoney at Keiths, burlesue at the
Broadway, Four Higgle Girls at the
Lyric, the Elks Show at the Murat,
THE Freshman" at the Apollo THE
Iron Horse" at the Colonial, Lovers
in Quarantine" at the Ohio, Indiana
Under Fire" at the Crystal, Don @"
at the Circle and THE Outlaws
Daughter" at the Isis.
The Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays recommend the features at the
Circle, Apollo and Colonial for family
patronage; the Ohio for adults.
Definite announcement has been
made by the Circle that the Douglas
Fairbanks picture, Don O." now
showing, will not be held over for a
second week, but will close t.'e en-
gagement with Saturdays perform
ances. This picture, Fairbanks lat
est, is a sequel to THE Mark of
Zorro" one of his earlier and most
successful efforts. and presents him
in the type of role in which he is
most popular Mary Aston appears
opposite him in this production,
which is Fairbanks first since THE
Thief of Bagdad."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
KHAN LEADER
DENIES paper
BALLOT SOUGHT
CyCIops Says Organization
Has Made No Sugges-
lions in School Vote.

Denial that the KU-KluX Khan Is
seeking the use of Australian bal
lot instead of voting machine In
the school commissioner election,
was made today by George S. Ell
lott, cyclops of the Marion County
Khan.
Elliott's statement came after Ira
Holmes, Republican election COM
missioner, said he had been warned
by a delegation that an injunction
suit would be brought to prevent
use of voting machines in the cleo
ton. Holmes said the delegation
was presumably from the Khan"
He said the delegation planned to
retain w. w. Spencer, attorney to
bring the suit. According to Spen-
Ger, he had been seen about the
matter. but thought 1t best not 10
mix in the squabble, as he is State
election commissioner.
Elliott's statement follows:
Ira Holmes has taken the privi-
lege of presuming that a delegation
from the Khan would like to have
the voting for school commissioners
by Australian ballot.
II believe that Mr.. Holmes has
taken undue liberty in this pre-.
sumption, as all official information
or requests concerning the Khan
would necessarily come from an Of
fetal Of the organization.
las to the poin, in question, the
individual Klansman is at all times
ready to support and abids by the
election laws of Indiana, and Kdans-
men are making no suggestions that
do not comply wi The same"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

National Association of Life
Underwriters will give a dinner
tonight at $50 in the Riley
room of the Claypool in honor of
Frank L. Jones. who was elected
president of the association at a
convention in Kansas city Sept.
3d. 1t is the first time an In
dianapolis man has headed the as
ISOLATION.
Jones is Indiana manag of
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States and was
at one time superintendent of pub
lie instruction. Friedrich NJ.
Dickerman, president of the In
dianapolis Association of Life I'm
derwriters, will preside at the
banquet.
Over $50 persons from all parts
Of the United States are expected
to attend the dinner and many
local heads of civic religious, edu-
cational and business organiza-
tons have been invited. Invita-
tions have been extended to Gov
ernor Jackson and Mayor Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
ROAD TO have
MEETINGS HERE
Annual ConCIave of MonOn
to Be in CITY.

Decision to hold the annual meet
ings of the board of directors Of
the Monon railroad in Indianapolis
in the future, was made Thursday
at the first annual meeting held
here since 1859. The session was
held at the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, following a tour
Of the city.
The party left Thursday night to
visit Bedford, French Lick, Bloom
ington and Lafayette.
H. r. Renneselaer. road president,
presented a tentative craft of the
roads 1926 program. 1t included
the rebuilding of 500 freight cars at
the Lafayette shops and the enlarge
ment of the Thirty-Eighth st. sta
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

DeSL dulOmODle routes TO the tOOt-
ball games Saturday. as given by
the touring department of the
Hoosier Motor Club, are:
Indiana VS.. Michigan at Ann Arbor,
n hhE;LesavIns indianapolis 60 east on
Richmond. From Richmond follow a
county road to New Paris. Ohio Just oyer
the state "a nne thesfe north II on STATE Rd
80 to Wapakoneta to Findlay and To-
iedo; eontinuing north on State RI. to
west on State Rd so to the Intersection
81 80 and 50; north on 65 to Y,ysillanti !;
3O5 miles. The road is paved to Rich,
mond, Ind. excepting a bridge run-arouAd
six miles west. OF Richmond. There IS
tween Richmond and Greenyille. From
ledo to the intersections of State Roads
10 and 65 gravel on the Ypsilanti and
purdue vs. De Pauw at Lafayette. Ind.
T ISi ans st. 70 Thirtietn ST. Turn left on
Ri. 8 and follow same to Lebanon From
through Frankfort. Mulberry to fafays.
ette. Distance siXty-nine miles. Pave
ment TO Lebanon. remainder of the route
gravel. reported in good condition.
Butler vs.: Illinois at Urbana, ILL.,
North on Meridian St. to Thirteth St.
st. through park and west three. quarters
OF Of, a mile 70 State re. 8. Right on State
kd. TO Lebanon From Lebanon west
on state Rd. 33 to the Indiana-Illipcis
State line; State Rd 10 to UrbA a. Dis
lance, l25 miles. Paved to L, Damon
and west to the Wabash River. Drive
carefully past grading gangs three miles
west of Crawfordsvins There is a short
dotour of a mile and three-quarters near
the Wabash River-then pavement to
Danville and Urbana.
Notre Dame VS. Deloit at South Bend,
lnd.-NOrth on Meridian St to the canal
Right along the canal to Broad Ripple
Left on State Rd. ! and through Westheld
S SUnJp2 Bond " Distance lao niles Road
paved throughout excepting 40 miles OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
By Walter ID. Hickman

IN EARLY a half century on
i'm the stage Robert r. Mantell
IL has kept faith with. the best
traditions Of the stage.
With one more year to go, Man
tell will round out fifty active years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
COUNCIL Head
WOULD Remedy
BAD CONDITION
Thompson Proposes Equal
ity in Naming EIeC-
ton Inspectors.

The proposal of President Ben II.
Thompson of city council to allow
each major party to select an equal
number of precinct election inspect
ors is designed to correct a rotten
condition existing at present,
Thompson said today.
''Why, people are growing more
indifferent all the time" Thompson
said. "They say what's the differ
ence whether / go to the polls or
not; the gang gets what they want;
it's so rotten and dirty I don't want
to participate in it,
Considered PrerOgative
Appointment of the inspector in
each precinct, the controlling mem
Der of the election board, has been
considered in the past a prerogative
of the party in power, although the
law stipulates only that city council
shall name those officers.
Thompson's announcement rocked
the political world, because 1t was
said to have upset afoot to
manipulate election results IN SHADY
precincts.
To Delay Appointments
"Were trying to put a little
sanitation in the political situation,
Thompson declared. And I'm pretty
sure we have the votes to do it. We
may delay these appointments until
six or seven days before the cleo
ton"
Thompson denied his maneuver
was taken to bolster his personal po-
litical interests.
when I leave office with this
administration, I'm done with
politics for the rest Of my life" he
said. I've had all want OF the
mess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

graveled road between Peru ana Plymouth.
reported very rutted but tTavelable
Earlham VS. Indiana Central at Rich
mond, Ind.-East on Washington ST. and
Cambridge City to Richmond. Distance,
81 miles. Road paved excepting two
bridge run arOunds, one at Pershing Ind
Richmond.
Wabash VS.. Muncie Normal at Craw-
Thirtieth ST. Turn left and proceed west
on Thrtieth st. through the park and
on west three-duarters of a mile) to State
Rid. g. Right on State Rd 6 and follow
same TO Lebanon; thence west on State
Rd. 33 to Charlottesville Distance, 81
miles. Paved to Lebanon and gravel Oh
to Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09


know who is who
In n play of Shakespeare. He tells
you every character" And this
man has taken the plays Of Shake
sreare into more cities and towns
than any other living actor. And
lIantell knows. l noticed last night
at English's, that the response 70
both the comedy and the dramatic
situations were keener on part of the
audience than in most audiences at
tending modern plays. Mantell and
Genevieve Hamper were given a
wonderful ovation last night and I
honestly can record that Mantell's
King Lear is just as powerful, just
as big a dramatic conception of a
crazed man as it was fifteen years
ago. The years have not damaged
the artistry, the voice or the en-
thusiasm of Mantell The years al
ways demands its price but time
has been kind to this great man.
I'VE are not acting Shakespeare
as done many years ago" Mantell
told me. I'VE do not use the mouth
ings or the loud talk 1t is all in
the people who play Shakespeare.
Shakespeare has given us the fab
rio, the thing is to make it right.
No Regrets
"You ask me if was starting out
again today on the stage if I would
follow the same course that / have
in twenty years. I would make no
changes. l have no regrets. The
public has been mighty considerable
to me.
Il loved the stage as a kid, and
1 will always love it to the end"
he said.
Last summer he established a
school Of acting on his estate in New
York State and next summer he will
reopen it. One member of this
school is in his present company.
at is indeed difficult to organize
a company to play Shakespeare these
days. 1t is difficult to get a good
romantic actor to play Romeo" he
said.
And if he looks the part" Miss
Hamper in private life Mrs. Man
tell, said, ''he goes into the movies"
After one more year" he said,
II will retire. l will try to get a
good play for Mrs. Mantell. I will
be her manager. I will sit in . ne
box office, smoke good cigars an
tell funny stories.
II might put her in Romeo and
Juliet if l can get a good Romeo.
A good Romeo is hard to find" he
said earnestly
"An Idea"
II am not a crank regarding the
modern plays" Mantel explained.
II can enjoy What Price Glory
and some of the plays Mr. Belasco
produces, but I saw one of the
biggest popular hits in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
LOOKING OVER NEW
BILL AT THE PALACE

The best act on the bill al the Pal
ace is presented by Bergen, ven
triloquist, and company. Bergen
works on lines different from most
men of his kind. He takes a dummy
into a hospital and operates on the
lad" This gives him fine comedy
chance as well as a dramtic oppor-
tunity. He handles his voice in splen-
did style. Here is a new and a good
idea Easily the best act on the bill.
George Schreck works along bur
lesque or travesty lines. He has six
others in his company. Two of the