The "module" functionality for pull quotes doesn't work in Largo 0.6 for pull quotes created in Largo pre-0.4

[benlk]

Copying from INN/umbrella-lensnola#12:

From https://thelensnola.test/2019/01/22/two-perspectives-on-new-orleans-at-301-a-celebration-of-resilience-a-call-for-rebellion/

Example post content:

[module align="left" width="half" type="pull-quote"]Did Landrieu break with the past? It depends on how you see the past, not to mention the present and future.[/module] The spectacle of the monuments coming down was also intended to symbolize death leading to municipal rebirth. What was meant to die with the monuments was the “Lost Cause” myth that defeated Confederates used to reestablish white might. As Landrieu spoke a crowd gathered down the street, at the circle formerly known as Lee, to watch a crane operator hoist the last of the four statues off its 60-foot column of Tennessee marble, set atop a 24-foot pedestal of Georgia granite.

Output on page under Largo 0.3ish:

<p><aside class="module pull-quote left half">Did Landrieu break with the past? It depends on how you see the past, not to mention the present and future.</aside>The spectacle of the monuments coming down was also intended to symbolize death leading to municipal rebirth. What was meant to die with the monuments was the “Lost Cause” myth that defeated Confederates used to reestablish white might. As Landrieu spoke a crowd gathered down the street, at the circle formerly known as Lee, to watch a crane operator hoist the last of the four statues off its 60-foot column of Tennessee marble, set atop a 24-foot pedestal of Georgia granite.</p>

Output on page under Largo 0.6.1:

<p><aside class="module pull-quote left half"></aside>The spectacle of the monuments coming down was also intended to symbolize death leading to municipal rebirth. What was meant to die with the monuments was the “Lost Cause” myth that defeated Confederates used to reestablish white might. As Landrieu spoke a crowd gathered down the street, at the circle formerly known as Lee, to watch a crane operator hoist the last of the four statues off its 60-foot column of Tennessee marble, set atop a 24-foot pedestal of Georgia granite.</p>

Note that the aside is empty.

Testing in INN/umbrella-lensnola#12 showed that the problem persists without the child theme, so this is a bug in Largo.