Brian Haddon and I busked on Bloor Street and made enough to buy lunch and a pitcher of beer. Later he performed with me on the Spit Fridays open stage in the back room of the Cameron.
Sunday, 26 July 2026
Saturday, 25 July 2026
Edward Everett Horton
I organized the text of “Shylock” by Serge Gainsbourg and separated the two voices. I started trying to memorize the song but there’s a problem with some of the text. In the ElevenLabs transcription of the song it says Petula Clark is singing “Shylock vieux brigand” (Shylock old brigand) but she’s saying something that sounds like “brigou” so it rhymes with “sous”. There’s no in use word like “brigou” in French. I think I’m going to separate the audio and try to search the word individually so the transcription isn’t influenced by the context.
I weighed 89.65 kilos before breakfast.
I played my Martin for the third of four sessions and it went out of tune all the time.
I worked on getting caught up in my journal.
I weighed 91.6 kilos before lunch.
I took a siesta at the usual time but slept almost an hour longer. By the time I’d brushed my teeth it was too late to take a bike ride so I just worked on getting caught up in my journal.
I weighed 91.05 kilos at 17:20.
I had a potato with gravy and two chicken drumsticks while watching season 11, episode 15 of The Carol Burnett Show.
Dick Van Dyke is no longer a cast member. It seems episode 11 was his last show. Apparently it was mutually agreed that he didn’t fit within the style of sketch comedy the writers created and that Harvey Korman had excelled at.
During the audience warmup someone from New York asks Carol who she wants to win the Superbowl (which was Dallas versus Denver that year). She says The Lakers (a basketball team).
A guy asks Carol if she needs a lawyer and hands her his card. His name was “Field”.
A woman says she came from Rhode Island and it’s her birthday. Carol says it’s her husband Joe Hamilton’s birthday too (This aired on January 8 but it must have been taped on January 6 because that’s his birthday). She wants to give Carol and Tim a kiss so Carol says for her to come up. Carol calls for Tim but he doesn’t come out. The woman kisses Carol on the cheek and Carol tells her to go look for Tim back stage and so she does.
Apparently it was raining in LA and Carol says she loves it. She says a day without rain is like a day without sunshine and she can’t believe she said that.
In the first sketch, Carol is in bed with Tim. She is made to look very plain and he has a very dense expression. Carol sings the 1977 song “You Can’t Turn Me Off In the Middle of Turning Me On”. When she begins the chorus he starts to slowly and clumsily remove his overalls. His clothes keep getting tangled and he can’t get the bottoms of his coveralls past his feet. They get caught on a bedpost and he falls off the bed hanging by his feet. He tries to climb back up and winds up pulling her and the mattress down on the floor on top of him which I guess is where she wants to be as she howls in ecstasy.
Next is a Mama’s Family sketch and the first one that I’ve seen from this final season. Since Harvey Korman is no longer on the show, his character of Eunice’s husband Ed Higgins was written off in the 11th season premier as having walked out on and divorced Eunice.
In this Family story Eunice’s famous brother Philip (played by Roddy McDowell) is visiting and staying with Eunice. A reporter calls who wants to interview Philip, and Eunice tries to tell him that she’s also a writer and wants to inform him about her poetry. Once he learns that today Philip is getting an honorary degree and tomorrow he’s having lunch with the mayor, the reporter hangs up. Mama asks what makes her think a reporter would be interested in the silly poems she wrote in high school. Eunice argues that she got B pluses on all of her poems in high school and reporters are always interested in the families of celebrities. She says you can’t pick up an article about Warren Beatty without reading them mentioning his sister Shirley Maclaine. Mama asks if she’s comparing herself to Shirley Maclaine. Eunice admits that Shirley had a few more breaks than she did. Philip comes downstairs wearing a sports jacket over a turtleneck. Mama thinks he should wear a tie but he says it’s not formal. Mama asks what he’s doing for a living these days. He says he’s writing a screenplay based on his last book and he’s planning a book on the political situation in… but Mama has already lost interest. She asks if he’s won any more prizes. He says just the Nobel Prize and the Pulitzer for his book on India. Mama warns him he can’t coast on those forever. He tries to explain that he’s not but she’s already lost interest again. Eunice gives Philip his phone messages and he thanks her. She says it was fun taking them because it make her feel like a secretary. He says, “You’d make a very good one”. “You really mean that?” “Mean what?” “Wouldn’t it be fun having your sister as a secretary?” “But you don’t type.” “We’d just send it out!” “I’ve already got a secretary and she’s been with me for many years.” Now Eunice is angry. Mama comes downstairs angry about not being able to do a thing about her hair. Philip argues that it looks great but Mama says, “Instead of dropping out of thin air once every five years to humour me about my hair you’d think you’d look in the mirror and think about getting a decent haircut yerself!” Mama asks Philip to tell the mayor that she’s sick and tired of all the stray dogs going through the garbage in the neighbourhood. Eunice says Philip probably doesn’t want them to come to see him get his degree since he’s ashamed of his family. He says he doesn’t know how she can think that but she says if he wasn’t ashamed he’d say “Why not?” when his sister offered to be his secretary. Mama asks why she’s pestering Philip about her little pipe dreams. Eunice says that all of her dreams have been pipe dreams to her. But when Philip said he wanted to be a painter Mama got him a paint kit and when he said he wanted to be a writer she got him a typewriter. “But when I said I wanted to be a ballerina I just got a horse laugh from you!” Philip says he thinks it would be better if he stayed at a hotel but Mama responds, “Thank you very much! After I spent three whole days scrubbing this place from top ta bottom for your visit!” They are about to leave when Mama hands Philip a shirt and tie to slip on in the car. Philip tries to protest but Mama shouts, “Do I have to get back talk every time I open my mouth? Don’t I get enough of it from your sister?” Mama storms out and Eunice says to Philip, “I can’t understand why you don’t come and visit us more often.”
There is a sepia tone silent movie (but with sound effects) of a world championship pool match between Tim Conway and Ken Berry. Ken gets chalk from the tip of his cue stick on Tim’s jacket. Tim deliberately puts a lit cigar in Ken’s pocket. Ken pushes the pool table and Tim through a wall and wins.
Carol plays a lady who is breaking up with Roddy. He accepts it but as she turns to look at him before exiting he tells her to stop because he wants to remember her just like that. She moves slightly towards him but he says he wants her in that exact pose and asks her to back up a bit. She gets the right position but he says to tilt her head back more. She does that but the expression is wrong. It should be more pained. She tries and it’s better but he says the spontaneity is gone. She keeps trying but he gets increasingly more frustrated and then angry with her. She finally tells him to sit on it and leaves.
Carol says that during the Depression movie audiences consoled themselves by watching beautiful people in romantic comedies dancing with barely a care in the world. They do a tribute to Fred Astair and Ginger Rogers with a parody of Top Hat.
It takes place in Venice in 1935. Vicki and Roddy play Hortence and Horace Travers, a married couple similar to that played by Helen Broderick and Edward Everett Horton (Roddy does quite an excellent impersonation of Horton). They have come to Venice and invited his nephew and her niece to stay with them so as to make a match. Tim plays the hotel clerk who mistakenly gives Vicki’s niece and Roddy’s nephew the same room. Carol (as Dale Montclair) and Ken (as Jerry Travers) arrive at the same time and bump into each other. He says he’s glad and she thinks he’s fresh. When he asks for his key and she overhears that he’s Mr. Travers, she assumes that he is her aunt’s husband and is offended that he would be flirting with her. Horace sings about how romantic Venice is while Hortence sings about how much it stinks. A gondolier rows by as he sings “Puttin on the Ritz” in mock Italian. Meanwhile Jerry and Dale are in the same room without knowing the other is there. He puts on a neck brace, an arm sling, and a plaster leg cast and then does a song and tap dance about his feelings for Dale. She’s in her underwear when they discover each other. She admits she’s in love with him even though he’s rotten. She yells for him to leave and so he does, then she sings a song about being in the rain on a sunny day. When Jerry meets his uncle in the dining room, Dale approaches and sees him and he still flirts with her in front of her aunt. Hortence just says everybody’s a little seedy during the depression. She encourages them to dance and they do to a parody of Irving Berlin’s “Cheek to Cheek”. Then Dale sees Hortence kissing Horace and learns that he is her husband. Dale is happy and everybody dances.
Edward Everett Horton majored in German at Oberlin College but was expelled for throwing a dummy off a building and making people think he’d jumped. He was attending Columbia when he discovered acting and left his college life behind. He made his theatrical debut in 1906. He co-managed and acted at the Majestic Theatre in LA in the 1920s. He made his film debut in 1922 in a starring role in the silent movie Too Much Business. He starred in The Ladder Jinx, A Front Page Story, Ruggles of Red Gap, To the Ladies, Beggar on Horseback, The Business of Love, The Nutcracker, Poker Faces, The Whole Town’s Talking, Taxi Taxi, Ask Dad, The Hottentot, The Sap, The Aviator, Take to the Heir, Wide Open, Once a Gentleman, Lonely Wives, The Way to Love, The Poor Rich, Uncertain Lady, $10 Raise, The Private Secretary, His Night Out, Your Uncle Dudley, Her Master’s Voice, Nobody’s Fool, The Man in the Mirror, Oh Doctor, Wild Money, Steppin in Society, He developed a characteristic comic double take for which he was well known. He made his sound debut in 1929. He had his own radio show in the 1930s. From 1945 to 1947 he hosted the Kraft Music Hall radio program. He made his TV debut on The Ford Theatre Hour in 1949. He co-starred in Try and Get It, Marry Me, The Terror, Sonny Boy, Holiday, Six Cylinder Love, The Age for Love, But the Flesh is Weak, The Front Page, Alice in Wonderland, The Gay Divorcee, Top Hat, Lost Horizon, Here Comes Mr. Jordan, Roar of the Dragon, Soldiers of the King, A Bedtime Story, It’s a Boy, Easy to Love, Sing and Like It, Ladies Should Listen, Biography of a Bachelor Girl, The Singing Kid, Let’s Make a Million, The King and the Chorus Girl, Shall We Dance, Danger Love at Work, Angel, The Great Garrick, Paris Honeymoon, That’s Right You’re Wrong, You’re the One, Sunny, Bachelor Daddy, Weekend for Three, The Body Disappears, Her Primitive Man, Summer Storm, San Diego I Love You, Brazil, The Town Went Wild, Cinderella Jones, Faithful in my Fashion, Earl Carroll Sketchbook, The Ghost Goes Wild, Down to Earth, Her Husband’s Affairs, 2000 Years Later, He was the narrator for Fractured Fairy Tales on The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show. He played Roaring Chicken on the sitcom F Troop. He played Chief Screaming Chicken on an episode of Batman.
July 25, 1996: Brian and I rehearsed "Portrait of My Quicksilver Headdress"
On Thursday Brian Haddon and I rehearsed for my feature at the Art Bar reading series in three weeks. We were working out a performance of my long musical poem “Portrait of My Quicksilver Headdress”.
Friday, 24 July 2026
July 24, 1996: Brian and I busked on Bloor
Thirty years ago today
On Wednesday Brian Haddon and I busked on Bloor and had lunch and beer together.
Later I performed on the Art Bar reading series open stage.
Thursday, 23 July 2026
Riki Lindhome
On Wednesday morning I finished revising my translation of “La complainte de Bonnot” by Boris Vian. Tomorrow I’ll run through singing and playing it, then upload it to my Christian’s Translations blog to prepare it for publishing.
I organized about half the text of “Shylock” by Serge Gainsbourg and separated the two voices. On Thursday I should have that finished and I’ll start memorizing the song.
I played my Martin during song practice for the second of two sessions and it went out of tune all the time as usual. I shortened a lot of the songs so I could finish in time to brush my teeth and leave at noon for my first appointment with my new periodontist Dr. Lambert.
I got there at 12:45 and didn’t even have time to open my book before Serena the assistant called me. When I first started getting treated at the U of T School of Dentistry, Dr. Xia has been in charge of my case, but he graduated. It felt weird to be suddenly assigned a new periodontist and to fortify my confidence, Serena told me that the University of Toronto has the best school of periodontics in Canada. They only pick three students a year out of hundreds of dentistry graduates for the periodontistry program. I met Dr. Lambert and he has an accent that doesn’t fit with the hard “T” that people use when they pronounce his last name. I asked him about it and he says he’s from Quebec. So I said his name must be pronounced as “Lambare” and he confirmed that’s correct. He just lets people use the hard pronunciation to make things easier. He says I can call him Martin.
Martin said that my bone graft healed exceptionally well and suggested that it helped that I didn’t wear my denture. He said we’ll be starting the process of me getting my implant in September. He took a full set of 3-D images of my teeth and gums and will use them to make a surgical implant stent that will be put in my mouth before surgery. I had to pay $190 for the stent. They don’t have a date yet for when I’ll be coming in for surgery but it will be in September sometime.
I stopped at Freshco on my way home to buy toilet paper and Sponge Towels.
I weighed 90.6 kilos at 15:10, which is the lightest I’ve been in the early afternoon since last Wednesday. I had peanut butter and five-year-old cheddar on saltines with a glass of lemonade.
I weighed 90.5 kilos at 17:50.
I was still a day behind on my journal and worked on getting caught up but I was still behind at suppertime.
I made pizza on a slice of multigrain sandwich bread with rosée tomato sauce, tomato pesto, wedge oven fries, and five-year-old cheddar. I had it with a glass of Creemore lager while watching Wednesday season 1, episode 7 on Discord with my daughter Astrid.
The story begins with the funeral of the mayor of Jericho who was killed at the end of the last episode. Wednesday is scanning the crowd because she’s sure the killer is there. She sees a dark figure leave and she chases him into the woods. When the enemy turns and Wednesday readies her umbrella to do battle he voices how proud he is of his favourite protegee and we see it’s her Uncle Fester. This is the first time we’ve seen Wednesday smile. She takes Fester to Eugene’s bee house and has to stop him from eating the bees. fester has a reunion with Thing who is mad at Fester over him running out on Thing during a heist. Wednesday catches Fester up on the mystery and shows him one of Xavier’s drawing of the monster. Fester says the monster is a Hyde as in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. He tells Wednesday that there is a secret diary of a man named Faulkner in a secret place in the Nightshade Club’s meeting place in the basement of Nevermore. They go there and Thing cracks the safe to get the diary. The diary explains that Hydes are artists by nature born of mutation. Their monster sides are mostly dormant but can be triggered by trauma, chemistry, or hypnosis. That means the Hyde always has a master. She is still convinced that Xavier is the monster. While spying on him she sees that he is having secret meetings with the psychiatrist Dr. Kimbott. Wednesday returns to her room to find it’s been ransacked, the diary stolen and Thing has been pinned to the wall with a knife. . Fester uses his electrical powers to try ti defibrillate Thing but after several tries he gives up and says he’s gone. Wednesday won’t accept it and says to do it again. Finally Thing comes to life and Wednesday swears to make the attacker pay. She confronts Kimbott with the accusation that she is the Hyde’s manipulator. Kimbott thinks that Wednesday is losing her mind and recommends that she be sent to a psychiatric hospital. Wednesday says if she was she’d be running the place in a week. Wednesday leaves Kimbott, who hears a strange sound in another room. She opens it and is attacked by the monster. She later dies in the hospital. Wednesday learns that Principal Weems has known about the Hyde all along but has not notified the authorities to protect Nevermore. Wednesday goes to see Tyler and kisses him. The kiss triggers a vision that shows her that Tyler is the monster. I saw that coming.
Fester is played by Fred Armison. he’s okay but he’s no Jackie Coogan.
Dr. Kimbott was played by Fred Armison’s wife Riki Lindhome, whose first break came when Tim Robbins cast her in his play Embedded at The Public Theatre in New York City. She made her film debut in Back Seat Detour. She made her TV debut in the sitcom Titus. Then Clint Eastwood cast her in Million Dollar Baby, which was her feature film debut. She wrote, directed and co-starred in Life is Short in 2006. She is the front half of the comedy duo Garfunkel and Oates with Kate Micucchi. They had their own sitcom for a season and were nominated for an Emmy for their TV special. They appeared in The Big Bang Theory and wrote a song for the episode. She co-created and co-starred in the sitcom Another Period. She co-starred in Duncanville, Hell Baby, The Wolf of Snow Hollow, My Best Friend’s Girl, The Last House on the Left, King Tweety, Nerdland, Queens of the Dead, She played Fozzie Bear’s human girlfriend on The Muppets. She was the voice of Poison Ivy and The Wicked Witch of the West in The Lego Batman Movie. She stars in a one woman musical called Dead Inside. She starred in the short film Imaginary Larry.
Sheena Queen of the Jungle
I revised my translation of the fourth verse of “La complainte de Bonnot” by Boris Vian. There’s only the second chorus left and then I’ll be done.
I weighed 91.05 kilos before breakfast.
I played my Martin during song practice and as usual it was always out of tune.
I did some more touch-ups of blue bliss around the edges of the four floral reliefs on my future bathroom mirror frame. Next I’ll clean the glass and put it back in the frame. Once the mirror is mounted I might do some slight touch-ups.
I weighed 91.9 kilos before lunch.
In the afternoon it was raining when I started on my bike ride so I just rode one block and then turned around. I decided to take the opportunity of being home early to apply Proofide to my Brooks leather bike saddle.
I weighed 92.1 kilos at 16:50.
I was still a day behind in my journal for the 13th day in a row and even though I had an extra hour to work on getting caught up I continued to be a day behind at suppertime.
I grilled ten chicken drumsticks and had two with a potato and gravy while watching season 11, episode 8 of The Carol Burnett Show.
During the audience warmup someone asks Carol the diameter of her mouth. She repeats the question but doesn’t answer it.
Someone asks her to do the Tarzan call and dislocate her hip at the same time and she does.
A 16 year old named Kevin says his friend Tim wants a kiss. Tim says Kevin wants a kiss. Carol invites them both up but only Kevin comes. She finds out his age is 16, calls him jailbait and gives him a kiss on each cheek.
The first sketch is at a dog obedience school where all the dogs and the instructor are invisible but the owners can be seen. Tim mimes leading a dog that is very hard to control and pees on things in the room. Vicki carries her dog in her purse and it fits in the palm of her hand. Dick’s dog is enormous and perhaps twice as tall as Dick. Dick’s dog eats Vickie’s dog so he has to hold its jaws open while she pulls it out. Class is dismissed but the instructor tells Dick he doesn’t want to see him or his stupid dog again so Dick has his dog attack the instructor.
Dick goes to a dressing mirror and his reflection is played by Carol. They sing the 1926 song “It All Depends On You” by Ray Henderson, Lew Brown, and B.G. De Sylva while getting dressed in clown costumes and makeup. Then they step out from both sides of the mirror and dance together.
Carol plays Rhonda Hughie an insurance inspector investigating a hospital and she is brought to see the head resident Dr. Fisher (played by Tim) who is conducting an operation with an assistant behind the reception desk. Carol says she knew this hospital was crowded but didn’t know it was this bad. Then she sees he’s just making a submarine sandwich. She tells him that a lot of malpractice lawsuits have been filed against his hospital. He shakes her hand while holding a hypodermic needle. He takes her hand to treat it and puts something on it that hurts, She asks what it is and he says it’s mustard. She asks why he would put mustard ion an open wound and he says because he doesn’t have any mayonnaise. A nurse announces that a man on the 8th floor just collapsed. Fisher says to give him 8 CCs of paramyosin. Rhonda asks how he can prescribe that when he doesn’t know the symptoms. Fisher explains that they have a surplus of paramyosin. A patient is being wheeled by on a gurney and Fisher stops the orderly to check him out. Fisher declares him dead but the patient argues that he feels fine. Tim says, “He’s not only dead but delirious”. Rhonda tells him she’s cancelling their insurance policy but then she gets knocked down by a nurse pushing a patient in a wheelchair. She’s hurt her leg and can’t get up so he helps her and gives her two crutches with one upside down. Both crutches break and she falls again, hurting her hip. He says he’s taking her to surgery but she protests that she hasn’t been x-rayed. He puts her in an electric wheelchair and when she tries to operate it she crashes through a wall. She asks for something for the pain and he says he’ll giver her 8 CCs of paramyosin. She says she’s getting out and stands to walk but gets knocked down when a nurse opens the door. The nurse tells Fisher it’s time for his golf game so he leaves Rhonda there.
They do a spoof on the 1945 film The Enchanted Cottage. Carol plays Edda Weaver an ugly person with one eyebrow and crooked teeth. When she knocks on the door of the remote cottage she gets smashed in the face by the upper half of door by Tim’s character John Dinhill, a man who’s not blind but hard of seeing because he’s lost his glasses. John is a famous piano player. Edda says she answering a want ad for an ugly maid. Edda knocks again and Vicki’s character Agatha Bennet answers. She lets her in but makes her look away when she talks to her because she’s so repulsive. Agatha says a sullen and gloomy man who wishes to escape life and live in loneliness has just leased the cottage. His name is Oliver Lawrence who was once a handsome millionaire playboy but he was wounded in the war while shaving. The blade he used had been borrowed earlier that day by a worthless peasant girl who shaved her legs with it. Oliver arrives (played by Dick), covering his face. He says to never touch him. When he sees how ugly Edda is he is willing to uncover his face. There are just five blood spotted tissues covering shaving cuts but Edda almost throws up from looking at him. John returns and makes his way to the piano, which he plays without lifting the keyboard cover. The music makes Edda and Oliver fall in love and they embrace. He asks her to marry him and they want to do it right away. It turns out that Agatha is a justice of the peace. Edda runs to put on her mother’s wedding gown that she brought with her. Several hours later Edda descends the stairs in wedding gown that includes a veiled paper bag over her head that has been in her family for generations. Agatha pronounces them “hag and hager”. After they kiss the enchantment of the cottage is activated and they are transformed into an attractive couple. Agatha explains that in the cottage those who are truly in love become beautiful. Agatha tells John that the spell only works inside the cottage but if they leave it will be pig city again. Edda and Oliver poke their heads out the window to wave at a woman riding by and she screams. Oliver goes out to get driftwood and finds John’s glasses. They go into the cottage and call for him. He and Agatha emerge from the kitchen with their clothing disarray. Agatha says he was sampling her cookies. John goes out for sa walk and almost falls of the cliff. Edda and Oliver run to help him but then they get a look at each other and let him drop. He asks if she’s always had only one eyebrow. She says she had two but plucked the top one. Oliver runs to the cottage and locks her out. John returns after climbing back up and he’s lost his glasses again. Since he only saw her as beautiful, that’s the way he will see her from now on in his mind and so he and Edda become a couple.
Carol says the biggest hit on Broadway is Annie, based on the comic strip Little Orphan Annie. Right now they are shooting Superman, the most expensive movie ever made. Also Wonder Woman is back on TV. Carol says that when she was a kid the funnies were the most real thing in her life. The final segment shows Carol at 13. She sings a song about being too old for toys and too young for boys and so the funnies were her reality. It was her Prince Valiant came home to. It was her Orphan Annie would turn to. It was her Captain Marvel would rescue after Billy Batson said “Shazam!” When Sheena Queen of the Jungle swung in on her vine “It was me and the world was mine”. Then we see inside 13 year old Carol’s fantasies as she is attacked by barbarians and Prince Valiant (played by Dick) comes to the rescue. But he gets speared and Carol calls for help. Annie arrives (played by Vicki) and has her dog Sandy attack the barbarian. A villain passing by puts a bomb in Carol’s hands and Annie says she needs a Mysto Magic Decoder Ring so they pour a big bowl of Super Flakes but there’s no ring inside. Then Captain Marvel (played by Tim) arrives. Then they are surrounded by gangsters with machine guns and so they throw the bomb at them. Sheen Queen of the Jungle arrives (played by Carol). She beats all the bad guys and then does her Tarzan yell.
Sheena Queen of the Jungle was created by Will Eisner and Jerry Iger in 1938. Eisner said her name was inspired by the novel She by H. Rider Haggard but Iger said Eisner had nothing to do with it and he was thinking of the derogatory name “Sheenies” that people sometimes called Jews. The first explanation makes more sense. She first appeared in the British magazine Wags #46 in January 1938. She appeared in the states in Jumbo Comics #1 in September 1938. With the comic Sheena Queen of the Jungle #1 in 1941 she became the first female comic book character with her own title, beating Wonder Woman #1 by three months. She acquired the leopard skin bikini that became her regular costume in Jumbo Comics #10. Her origin is similar to Tarzan’s in that she was a white child orphaned in Africa, but while Tarzan was raised by apes, Sheena was raised by an African witch doctor. In 1955 a TV series was produced starring Irish McCalla. It ran for one season. In 1984 a film adaptation called Sheena was released starring Tanya Roberts. It bombed at the box office but is now considered to be a cult classic.
July 23, 1996: Brian and I rehearsed at my new place
Thirty years ago today
On Tuesday Brian Haddon came over to my new place and we rehearsed for our upcoming gigs.
Later I hosted as always my Orgasmic Alphabet Orgy writers open stage in the Art Bar of the Gladstone Hotel.
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