Mnemonic symbol: a nazi.
A nazi (右) wants to eat a mandarin(口) in the outhouse's bathroom (ou4), but Maud Younger (y) cuts it right in the middle with a pair of scissors (𠂇).
A World War II-era German soldier wants to eat a mandarin in the outhouse's bathroom, but Maud Younger cuts it right in the middle with a pair of scissors.
A World War II–era German soldier’s uniform was typically gray-green in color and precisely tailored, giving a structured, formal appearance. The uniform often featured a high-collared tunic with insignia on the chest and shoulders, matching trousers tucked into black leather boots, and a field cap or steel helmet. Equipment such as a belt, canteen, and ammunition pouches added to the utilitarian, regimented look — emphasizing discipline and military order rather than personal expression.
Maud Younger is depicted as a poised and confident older woman from the early 20th century, with refined features and expressive eyes that convey intelligence and determination. She wears her hair neatly styled in a classic Gibson-girl fashion, framing her face with soft waves. Her clothing reflects both elegance and activism — a tailored bright blouse and long dark skirt, complemented by a suffragist sash or hat, embodying her role as a leader and advocate for social change.
A mandarin is a small, round citrus fruit with a smooth, thin orange peel that’s easy to remove. Its bright color and slight sheen give it a fresh, vibrant look. Inside, the juicy segments are neatly packed and release a sweet, fragrant aroma when peeled.
Inside the blue plastic outhouse, the small bathroom is utilitarian and compact. The molded plastic walls curve inward, their bright blue color lit by a shaft of daylight through a tiny vent. A simple seat, footrest ridges, and a dispenser are neatly built into the structure, giving it a clean yet temporary, portable feel.