davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13

norio, han, izado todo el velamen de su
harco, bastante averiado, y Gjrigien-
dose al norte, Quieren romper la tromba
que ha desencadenado contra los sefio-
res feudales de este pals el Hoe Reilly.
Y quien, como 70, desde las colunlnas
de La Bandera Americana peri6di-
co que funde y sostuve dIlrants p amos,
fustigue con energfa ese endiosamiento,
caciqEismo, seforfo--como Quie..s demo
minarse esa calamidad--de los del fren
te unionista, por muchos meritcs y ca
paciHad que Ell Que escribe crea tener
para ell puesto del Negociado del Ira
bajo, todo queda a~un Iado, guardado'
para cuando las cosas vengsu por de-
recho propio de mi partido, v mi alamo
la politica iniciada, con eslnerado.
tacto, por Mr.. Reilly, secundada since
ramente por Ell partido Republican,, por
los Socialistas, y por los Unionistas lea
les como nuestro gobernador iEterino el
Lcdo. Huyke, para establecer sun 60
bierno de todos v para todos. =
Dispenseme, amigo Director Ia ex-
tension de esta carta, pero al roctifcar
su information he creido hecesario ha-
Ger algunos oportunos concentrates.
Gracias por la inserci6n de estas II
meas y cr6ams sinceramente vuestro
amigo y compafiero,
Genaro CoRTEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
DEBE CoRREGrRsE


Varias personas Sc nos han quejado
del numero excessive de perscnas que
montan en- las guaguas que hacen el
servicio entire Catafo y Bayam6n, v
vice-versa, pues veces ocurre que qua
guas autorizadas para conducir IS 0 20
pasajeros conducen %, ocasionsndo con
clio dihcultades los pasajeros, entire
los cuales van mujeres v ninos, Y origi
pando discusiones entire los viajeros.
Creemos que la policia de Bayam6n
v Cataio debiera hacer todo 10 possible
a fin de que los vehiculos de transpor-
te conduzcan sOlamente 81 numero de
pasajeros que Ia franquicia los autori-
"a in dc resoIver el NAL que Sc nos
denuncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13

A preguntas de un Redactor nues-
tro, manifesto ell DR.. Garcia Lascot,
Jefe Local de Sanidad, que tsnia muy
POGO que decir con respecto 10 ex-
puesto por .el Sr. Escudero, encargado
de la Iimpieza publica municipal en- la
edici6n de aver de este diario.
sEsto es una question de basuras e
inmundicias -. MEJoR Es NO ME-
NEALLO', nos dijo.
Nos mostr6> dos comunicaeiones fir
madas por Ell DR.. Gutierrez o-tiz como
Comisionado Municipal de Benefcencia,
en- las que entire otras cosas este ofre
clio a la Sanidad Local la cooperation
de su departamento, para hacer de vez
en- cuando I'm dia de lmpieza o los
cue fueran necesarios durante el mes. :"
70 soy va viejo en- achaques sani-
tarios, continue Ell doctor, pues desem-
pef6 el cargo de Official de sanidad de
Humacao cerca de amos, en- dos 6pocas
distintas, cuando la Iimpieza. phblica
correspondiai la Sanidad Insular "
cuando correspondia los muaicipios
como ahora, y se 10 que puedap hacer
los municipios cuando quieren en- dias
extraordinarios, como son los de lin
pieza, en- que debe haber concentration
de fuerzas.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
EIjefe de sanidad local. latfica nuesla information

''De todos modos, nosotros continue
remos nuestra labor y esperarnos que
el Negociado de limpieza pablica muni
cipaI, que es qnien correspende en-
primer t6rmino el trabajo que yeniInos
realizando, de acuerdo con los * slamen
tos vigentes, nos prestara ted4 Ia ayu-
da que pueda q fin de que en- ne aejaao
dia podamos todos enorgulIecsrnos de
haber contribuido poner San Juan
a la altura de cualquier otrs ciudad
de su importancia, en- 10 que respecta
limpieza.'' -.
FL senior Escudero no me negar& que
todavfa estamos muy lejos de llegar .
esa meta, a La que iremos CON Spaso
irme, 81 dejamos q um lado estas cues
tiones de amor propio ' nos decidiulos
unos y otros unir nuestros eseusrxos
para ese fn.s'
N. de la R. Yea, pues, 81 Sr. Es-
cudero que no ha habido ningdn s'mal
entendido por parte del reportero de
Ell MUND0'', como 81 expresa ON 81
articulo de aver publicado en- este mis-
mo diario. Las sapreciacioness' uue
nuestro Representative puso en- labios ga
Dr. Garcia Lascot, son las misnsaa
que q expresara, como Qpeda demos.
trado con la anterior Information, ,s4r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
UNA MANIFESTATIONS

Loiza-Aldea, ~ diciembrs 1921,
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Imponente manifestation xecorre ca
lies, aldea, dando vivas gobernador
Rely, presidente Harding, pueblo ins
tituciones americanas. Cable lespaldan-
do Reilly sera pasada Presidents y Con-
greso nacional Tambien E1uyke, pro-
testando profesores Sc niegan riopagar
pdblicamente ideales americanos.
Juan Rosado FUENTEs.
Representante Obrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
Lodge estudia Ia reduction de armamnstos navaIes

schanzer, presidente de la delegation
de Italia, asegur6 que la naci6n repre-
sentada por el Sc regocijaba de La for
maci6n de la cuadruple alianza para ga
rantir la paz del mundo.
La session de la conferencia fue levan-
tada sin haber sido firmada la cuadruple
entente, aunque todos los delegados de
las cuatro potencias han asegurado que
Ell convenio sefa sancionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
OlUDAl HRRIBH &
SCIUDaD ABaJO.
F a tty

me ha hechO reir hasta dolerme la'
tripas
Isl Ia repiten y. vuelvo. 4. me co
ien otra vez
Mo tiene rival
-lMe 10 comeria!
Exactamente comente 70; Sc 10 co.
meria usted, que buena falta lie hace, ca
Quien le hablaba, era a una muchacha
faca amarilla y chupada como I'm ciric.)
Pero, sehores, me preguntaba, Id6n.
de esta ell gusto de esta gente? SD6nde
en- que parte de su cuerpo esta la gra.
cia, no de ese caballero, sino de esa mo.
lie que esta pidiendo a gritos un barre
40 y un piston de dinamits9
En- donde usted no puede verla, nj
eneontrarla- respondian.
nj desec .. nj falta-argtia yo,
cast incomodado.
Y ahi 10 dejaba. Porque, 10 que an
tes dijey ilos fanaticosl podrian ocasio-
marine una grave question:
La question es que Ell hermcso, c6le-
bre y graciosisimc Fatty, ha hecho
su ultima gracia Z -.
tie la ha hecho ii, prudente lector7
iverdad que no7 Naturalmente, no po-
dias contestar otra cosa, nj de otra ma
nera
Fatty, ascendido-por la mas al
cahueta de las escalas-del arroyo al lu-
jose cuarto de I'm hotel suntuoso, Sc Gre
70 que todo ell genera femenino le per-
tenecia. Y Sc dijo: de ahora para arri-
ba - ell mundo es mio!
Y crey6 tambi6n que Ell mundo era
un corral de cerdo, hizo buena la fra
Sc las margaritas, las convierto 20 en-
cebollas.,
iCebollas las que te estan en- estos mo-
mentos restregando en- los ojos, y que no
te sacan lagrimas, porque no las themes
en- el coraz6nl
Asi lie han dicho, lie han gritado al po-
pular simio, tcdas las gentes honradas
de San Francisco de California.
Fatty no hsce case, Y permanece
imperterrito, y sonrie tranquilo, al item
po.que tienta su cartera repleta de BIZ
lletes, 5. f
Mejor seria que hiciera una de sus
famosas piruetas. -. iOh. su publicol .
Acaso ahi encontrara su salvaci6n.
iPobre tFattyi''. j. ~ una criatura
inofensiva, un alma de cantaro incapaz
de hacerIe un NAL a nadie.,.. 5Pero
que enanor6 Virginia? iYa 10
creo que 81 la enamor6l
Un placer inefahle, indescriptible, ga
lantear a la adorable criatura a quien la
naturaleza, por I'm amoroso capricho, Ia
habia tornado de una for.
iQue hazafal
Ah, no; 81 deberian subirle el sueldo
en- la corporation con la cuaI trabaja. Y
deberfan tambi6n prender en- su frente
una corona hecha con las randas de en-
cafes que usaba la pobre Virginia la no
che de su desaparici6n
Jorge ADSUAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13

Con un POGO de repugnancia-llo pue-
do evitarlo- -estampo el nombre de este
sirnio en- las columnas que me reserva
para mi uso personal el diario donde a
diario laboro.
Probablemente va ser este ell tinjco
articulo mio que me traiga despues de
publicado--un insulto, una controversial
un empell6n.
Recononozco que en- este asunto soy
yo 10 que Sc llama un verdadero hombre
cntrOmetidol Este famoso (iba a escri-
bir asquerosOl Ito de la pantalla, solo de-
be caer bajo ell dominic de los ALTOONA
dos al cine. Los hay paeifcos, tibios, en-
tusiastas y exaltados. s. ide pura SAN
grel
Bueno, pues, con ninguno de ellos
quiero 20 cuenta; mucho menos con los
fanaticos. Asf me expreso para que sc-
pan que no scstengo, nj admitc, respeto
este f'affaire'', discussion alglna
Loi que yo quiero es desahogarme. Gri
tar muchisimas cosas que tengo metidas
en- ell coraz6n y en- la cabesa. 81 no las
digo EN- voz alta, en- pdblico, reviento
Y no quiero reventar indigestado de
FATTY q slmalas comida
iAfortunado tabernerol y. Bien pu-
do haberse quedado tras Ell mostrador
vendiendo bebida de contrabando y no
estar como ahora, empafando las colum-
mas de los diaros revistas
Lo repito, Ell cine no me agrada; me
enferma la pantalls; tiene que tratarse
de un case exceptional para que me de-
cida ocupar una silla entire la penum-
bra de una sala del cinema
Alguna que otra vez-- case muy ra-
ro--, por ejemplo, cuando fui a yer Ia
doliente caravana de comicos que inmor.
taliz6 Ell immortal DON JAC1NTo, o
cuando, una vez mas, quise estrsmecerme
ante el infujo poderosc de Francesca,
Bertini, de quien siempre estuve perdi-
damente enamoradc. (iCcmpadreD
Bueno, vamos adelante con Patty; !;
va no me queda otro remedio; es mi asun
to Obligado para saiir del paso 20 de la
Redacci6n) con la cr6nica del dia.
JUstedes 10 han visto7 -. Isl? -.
Yc tambien, una sOla vaz, Y no iGs ote-|
daron mas ganas de VI yer c0ntem-
rlarle
iVaya un histri6n inas pesado Q irde
corosoI Un verdadero songri- -gordo, que
para ganarse las habichuelas (Iy que
clase de habasl), pone en- movimiento
.sus pesadas carnes que 81 las cree de
un valor costosisimo, pero que vendidas
pcr arrobas, estoy SECURE que elas gem
tes de discreto gusto-no Ia pagan nj a
peseta el kilo.
X sin embargo, este buen hombre,
piadoso, formal, iinocentel, volvfa loco
al publicO segtn pude rotar la noche
que fui verle
TerminadO Ell espectaculo ola comen-
tar:
-lEste ''Fatty''I
-lDeliciosoi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
DON RAFAEL DE JESUS

FL estimado caballero don Rafael de
Jesds nos participa que no es verdad
como Sc ha dicho o Sc ha pretendido
hacer Greer, que 6l sea casado, pues ac-
tuaImente no esta undo por vfnculos
matrimoniales a dana alguna.
Nos apresuramos a complacer al Sr.
de JESUS, en- honor a la verdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
(Por Gable Frances)

WASHINGTON, diciembre 12.Mr.
Henry Cabot Lodge, ha empezado el exa-
men de un prcyecto para la reduction
de armamentos navales, por consideraTse
cosa segura la'ratifcaci6n del nuevo con-
venio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
UN PRESUPUEsTO DE MARINA
APROBADO SIN DEBATES

PARIS, diciembre 12.-La Camara de
diputados ha aprobado, sin discussion, el
presupuesto para construir buques lige-
ros del tipo Normandfa que Sc en-
cuentra actualmerte en- construction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
INDULTo

Ell Gobernador interino ha concedidO
indulto conditional Nicolas Herman
dez Lebr6n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
BOY SCOUTS WILL OBSERVE
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK

All Scouts of the city will be in
terested in knowing that May 22 to
2S is Forest Protection Week. Scout
ing means hiking in the forest.
knowing the different trees and how
to protect them. Scouts know all the
fires and they are interested in teach
ing campers to observe all the rules
of the forest.
The following letter has been re-
ceived from Roger w. Toll, Chair
man of the Colorado Mountain Club
concerning Forest Protection Week.
The preservation of our forests is
absolutely essential to the welfare of
Colorado. Fire is their chief enemy.
There Is no need to tell you of the
great value Of our forests for lumber,
for innumerable timber products, for
flood prevention. as reservoir for
irrigation. as a vital part of our mag
nificent mountain scenery and for
many other purposes that are essen
tial to us and to our state. What is
burned hillside worth? Imagine
this state without trees. Our indus
tries would shrivel and die: our
population, instead of growing, would
desert?
"A burned forest cannot be re-
placed in "A hundred years. Every
year there are many forest fires, and
nearly all of them are preyentable
Every big fire started from a little
one. when you strike a match, use
your head; the match can't.
Forest Protection Week, May 22-
2s. is q national event. President
Harding and Governor Shoup have
issued proclamations. urging the in
dividual and collective efforts of all
citizens to check this disastrous waste
Of our inheritance. Forest fires start
thru ipvrnranrc rara1aSSneSS in
difference. Let the people know that
there is an aroused public opinion
that will no longer tolerate the de-
struction of our public property be-
cause n few individuals are lazy and
thoughtless."
AS soon as the Presidents procla-
mation--making May % to 2s Ma
tional Forest Protection Week was
published. the Chief Scout Executive
wrote at once to Mr.. Harding offer
ing the services of the Boy Scouts of
America in promoting this splendid
cause. Almost at the same time
came a letter from Secretary Wallace
of the Department of Agriculture be-
speaking the cooperation OF Boy
Scouts in this same project. Letters
were also at once dispatched to the
various state foresters xnd others ask :
Ing suggestions as to how we could
be of most service, leaders of Amcri-
can Legion were approached S to
possible cooperation in tree plaSting
activities with appropriate ceremonial
in honor of our dead heroes in tho
late war. OF course as good Scouts,
you and I know that for the Scout.
forest protection is an all the year
around function. not the affair of
ono day or week.
Conservation is the Scouts job at
all times and 1t is the duty of every
Scout Leader to see that his Scouts
arc vitality interested in tho subject
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
SCOUTS WILL ASSIST
AT MEMORIAL DAY

As usual Scouts all over the coun-
try will cooperate with the G. A. Il.
in holding appropriate Memorial Day
services and will place flowers and
flags upon the graves 81 tho dead.
whether they wore the blue or the
gray in tho great conflict.
Hero la what n @, A. II. Veteran
says about the Boy Scouts: while
ments for the past few years In many
cities of the United States. I have
come to the conclusion. VIC could not
get along without'the Boy Scouts very
willing help. They arc the first per-
sons we meet when We got off the
train. to carry our luggage 10 our
stopping place. and II We have no
place engaged they will take us to
ono and soc that we arc made COM
Portable. They can beat the police at
their own game when II comes to
watching a street crossing or keeping
the streets clear for parade. They
are always on hand with cup of
water, in fact everything to do good
deed for somebody. have learned
to love them. I consider the BOY
Scout movemnet one OF the best
schools of American Education.
May God bless them and tho mon
who contribute their time and money
to boost them"
Eoys. the members of Grand Army
of she Republic are your friends
Pueblo Boy Scouts will march by
troops in the Memorial Day parade
and the Scout Band will furnish
music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

but succeeded in getting through it
without much trouble. From there
on to within mile of timber line they
found snow frequently but not enough
10 hinder them very much.
A little less than mile from timber
line. however, they encountered deep
snow. They were forced to leave the
trail, which wound up the north side
of the mountain, and follow up along
the south side, where the snow was
melted more and had formed a crust.
AT timberline they encountered a
stiff. cool breeze and came near turn
ing back on account OF clouds which
could be seen in the northwest. They
decided, however, to go on as far as
possible.
Accordingly they started on up tho
side of the mountain. The snow and
the steep grade made climbing very
difficult but it was too cold to stop and
rest long so they kept going until
they reached the top.
At the top the wind struck them
with its full force, blowing directly
out of the west. AS they were wet
from wadins thru the snow lower
down they did not spend much time
on top but hastened to get down to
timber line again and in the shelter of
the trees.
AS soon as they struck the steep part
of the slope they sat down and slid on
the crust of the snow.
From the top to timber line" said
Eagle Scout Pattee, we made about
sixty miles an hour. more or less. We
arrived at timber line in no time at
all. We lay well back on our packs
to keep the wind from hitting us so
strongly, lifted our feet up off the
snow, and away we went! In order to
stop we dug our heels into the snow
We also had stout sticks which we
used to steer a straight course. 1t
was cold hut it was lot easier than
trying to walk downhill on the snow.
Other people may have made the round
trip in less time than we did, but l do
not think anyone ever went from the
top to timberline so fast"
When timberline was reached. how
ever sliding was longer possible
partly on account of the drtfted snov-
and partly on account of the fear OF
having collisions with trees. However.
when clear space OF sufficient length
and steep enough grade was found,
sliding was again resorted to.
AS neither Scout had watch along.
but were timed by man in Rye, they
did not know how much time they had
to make the bottom in daylight. so
they spent no time In fooling on tho
way down, but made all possible speed.
They followed the road from Cuerna
Verde to Rye. reaching Rye at ten
minutes of seven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
CLIMBING AND SLIDING
TRIP ON OLD BALOY

On May S Eagle Scout George Pattee
and Assistant Scoutmaster Frank ALL
man, of Troop IA, went out to Rye and
climbed Greenhorn Peak. or Mount
Badly, as it is called by some The
round trip was made in one day, the
total time consumed in climbing the
peak, from Rye to the top and return.
being ten hours and twenty minutes.
They left Pueblo at $50 O'Clock,
going out to Rye in an automobile.
They left the car at Rye and proceeded
the rest of the way on foot leaving
Rye at half past eight.
Taking a short cut to Cuerna Verde,
they hit the trail up Greenhorn and
started climbing.
The first snow was struck about a
mile and a half from the forest
boundary. 1t was only a small patch
in n shaded place. Practically no
more snow was encountered until they
came to the Half Way Cabin, about
half the way up. Here they found
drift several feet deep across the trail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
KIDS AWAKENING"
BEING REHEARStD

kids Awakening" is the name of
the Scout play which is being rehear-
sed several times each week by the
Pueblo Boy Scouts. The next re-
hearsal will be held Monday night
at the City Auditorium at 7:15
o'clock. Mr.. Blaylock is directing the
play and is taking one of the leading
parts AS Scoutmaster. Mr.. Blaybck' S
son. who is a Scout and member of
Troop IS. is taking the other leading
part as the Kid. Fifty Scouts are
taking part in this play and are max
ing splendid progress.
The purpose of the play is to give
the people of Pueblo an opportunity
of seeing what the Boy Scouts really
can do in the way of entertainments.
This is the first entertainment that
Pueblo Scouts will give since the or
Eanization of tho Pueblo Scouting
under n First Glass Council. Scouts
from more than twenty-five troops
will take part in tho play. The Boy
Scout Band Is really the big feature
of the evening and already the Pueblo
Scout Band has thirty well trained
members
chased eight now instruments and
soon as they become proficient. The
Scout entertainment will be given
May IS at the City Auditorium Mt S
o'clock and also Memorial Day after
noon at 3 o'clock at the City Audi
torium. Tho entertainment on May
IS will be FOR all. while the show on
Memorial Day will he only for chill
drcn and Scouts and their Scout
leaders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

and in active service all along the
line. We hope. however. by the in
classification of interest in forest pro-
lection this particular week, not only
to ensure renewed zeal on the part
of Scouts. but thru Scouts to spread
forest protection propaganda broad
cast thruout the country to interest
the public in tree planting and the
conservationS of wild life generally
with particular emphasis on forest
prevention week. 1t is only too true
that tho one tree may make a million
matches. one match will burn mil
lion trees, and one carlessly left camp
fire spark or one cigarette stub may
in few hours destroy a forest which
it has taken centuries to grow. Forest
protection is of paramount import
ance to our national prosperity. Next
to food and clothing wood is the most
indispensable product of nature. With
out wood there can be no agriculture,
no manufacture, no commerce.
Forest fires destroy life and pro-
perty, turn beauty and peace into
horror and desolation, impoverish the
soil, destroy animal life, open the
way for the destructive work of the
sects. fungi, erosion and drought
Ninety per cent of the forest fires are
preventable. 1t is the duty of every
loyal American to. help prevent them
and rid the country of one of its
greatest curses.
Let every Scout be an active doer
and preacher of the doctrine Save
the forests" Such is the attitude of
the National Council. Boy Scouts of
America, concerning Forest Protec-
ton Week. The Pueblo Boy Scouts
have offered their services to the
Local Forestry Service Office for any
service they might render during the
coming year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
HEAVY SNOW NOW
WHERE SCOUTS HIKED

The Scouts who were at camp last
summer may be interested to know
that George Pattec and Frank ALL
man. while out at Rye last week, met
Mr.. kindle. who is in charge of the
Marion Mine.
Mr. Kindlc said that in places
where the Scouts hiked last summer
there are now twenty feet of snow.
and that he had to use snowshoes to
get up to the reservoir 4 short time
ago.
Tho st. Charles was nearly over
flowing it's banks and the Little
Beaver. n tributary to the st. Charles.
was overflowing over into the road
and had washed away part of the
roadway.
Mr.. Kindle is in Rye now. where
Henry. or "Biil'. as he is generally
called. is going to school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
TROOP n

Scoutmastcr. II. l.. Ellis: meeting
place. Central Christian church; time
of meeting. Friday 1:30 p. m.
Instead of tho regular mcoting. Nav
s. Scoutmastcr Ellis took the boys of
Troop 20 out near Burnt Mill. where VIC
camped until Sunday morning Charles
StanWpod and Mrs. HubcrsburEer took
us out in their cars. and VIC all came
back in Charles car.
Tho wind and sand were pretty bad
all the time. but In spite OF this We
had a fine time.
After We got 10 bed tho first night
some OF tho boys got up and put some
wood on the fire. and soon We were
all up and daHcing around the fire and
having tugs OF war with our blankets.
We were up again and ready for break
fast about daybreak. Some OF the boys
proved themselves real Scouts when
they fried bacon and eggs. made coffee
and pancakes and everything that goes
with a real outdoor camp.
During the day NC fished. played ball
and built a dam about half way across
the Creek. Some of the boys waded
across the crcel, and were getting rocks
for the dam when Alvin Doran lifted
a rock up and rattlesnskc crawlcd
out Alvin ran 30 fast toward tho river
that he would have gone In but for a
fence.
During the day LeMcync Cowicy.
o. c. Davis. Alvin Doran and Harley
Stone explored the canon. going up to
the swinging bridge and to Burnt Mil.
That evening we were all so tired VIC
went to sleep right after supper and
slept until 6 o'clock the next morning.
when we had breakfast and got our
things ready to come home.
Lynn uubcrsbe rgcr. Scribe.