davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

fourths of a cupful of thin cream, and as soon as the mixture is thickened, add three-fourths of a cupful of strained toma oes, mixed with one eighth of teaspoonful of soda; then add two cupfuls of inelycut cheese, two eggs slightly beaten, salt, mus tard and cayenne to taste. Serve as soon as the cheese is melted on hot graham crackers or toasted bread.
 Ham and NoodIes.-Butter an earth en baking dish, put into the bot tom a layer of boiled noodles; add a layer of cold boiled ham cut in bits. then another layer of noodles, repeat ing until the dish is full. Cover with buttered crumbs, dot with butter and bake in a moderate oven.
 Fricatelli.-Grind pork tenderloin very fine through a meat chopper. Season with salt, pepper, grated onion. and a bit of powdered sage. Take half as much bread as meat, soak the crumbs until soft, squeeze dry and mix with the meat. Add one or two unbeaten eggs to bind. Shape into small flat cakes, dredge with four and fry.
 California .Mince Pie.-Pour one cup full of boiling water over one cupful each of apricots and prunes. Let stand three hours, remove the skins from the apricots and the stones from the prunes, cook in the water in which they were soaked until the water is nearly all cooked away Mix the dried fruit with one cupful of raisins, one-half
 
 an orange, oue-half teaspoonful each of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves, one fourth cupful of walnuts, one cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of al- monds. Bake with two crusts.
 
 NeLA. NtAkweeQ
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Here and There.

At transfer station a man was wait ing patiently for a street-car, when a woman, highly excited, rushed up to him and cried: "Are you the man here? p don't understand" he said.
 Are you the man here?" she repeated. 'INo, madam" he said concealing a smile. I The man here is that man over there"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
TEXAS WORKERS GAIN.

Port Arthur, Texas, Dec. 2o.-Wa- ter front workers have raised wages Is cents an hour and the Carpenters union has advanced rates 10 per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
PACKERS PAY DIVIDENDS.

Chicago, Dec. 2o.-The Cudahy Packing Company announces a profit the last fiscal year of $2,oIo,1o8. Back dividends will be paid
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Tomato R ar e. bit.-Put two ta- blespoonfuls of butter in a sauce pan. and when melted add two tablespoonfuls Of four. F UT on gradually three
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

Some time for a luncheon or supper fish, try this tempting combination.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
WeKTOHU GABUN<E T=zz83 z3

Co. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.) Every spirit as it is more pure, And hath in it the more of heavenly light. So to it the fairer body doth procure To habit in and make it more fairly dlghr With cheerful grace and amiable sight. For of the Soul of the body form doth take; For soul is form and doth the body
 make.
 -Spenser, quoting Lamb
Evening star., 1923-07-22
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard

organization Is entitled under the
equipment tables be forwarded so as
to reach the corps area commanders
without delay.
A great deal of dissatisfaction Is
evident among the enlisted men of
the Regular Army who hold commits
sions in the Officers Reserve Corps
unreasonable discrimination against
them.
Efforts are being constantly made
to induce the enlisted man to apply
Tor a reserve commission. and yet
there are no inducements to make 1t
attractive. Civilian officers are called
into active duty and have the pleas
ure and the emoluments of their
grade for periods ranging from fif-
teen days to six months. Civilian
employees of the government are
given the time for~, the fifteen day
their annual allowance of leave and
also receive the pay of their grade
in the Reserve Corps in addition to
their pay of civilian employees, thus
receiving double pay for the period
(Spec. Regs. 43)
The enlisted man is not given the
time nor pay by being called into
active service, In fact. he Is expected
10 fdischarge the duties of his grade
in the Organized Reserves for a
period of two weeks" without being
called into active duty, and receives
no pay for this service other than his
pay an enlisted man. The argu-
ment used is that the enlisted man is
already undergoing training. but he
is not being trained as an officer, and
as a. reserve officer he surely has
equal rights with his brother officers
who are not in the service-some of
them never have been-and can give
no better service than the enlisted
man..
Maj. John Scott. executive officer
for the local units Of the Organized
Reserves. has reported to the head
quarters of the training camp at
Camp Meade. He has been assigned
to duty as assistant to the director
of training and has reported to Lieut..
Col Young for Instructions.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

thongs Roman Catholic Church. John
NJ. kearful, scoutmaster; Troop 20,
Atonement Lutheran. Walter r.
Stuart. scoutmaster: Troop 50, ST.
Teresa's Roman Catholic Church.
Frances d. Quaid. scoutmaster; Troop
55, Chevy Chase Methodist Episcopal.
w. L. Orem, scoutmaster-
Troop II on Hiking Trip.
Troop a of the Rock Greek Epis-
trip this week through Frederick.
Harpers Ferry and the battlefields
of the civil war. They are carrying
shelter tents, hiking about fifteen
to twenty miles a day and camping
wherever night overtakes them.
Scouts Natural Radio Fans.
a questionnaire sent out by Boys
Life. the Boy Scout magazine, to sub
scribers In representative number
of towns. cities and small commune
ties all over the United States, to
find out how scouts stack up in rela-
tion to radio. brought back the intor-
nation that 80 per cent of those re
plying are Interested in radio and
6 per cent are not. Seventy-hve per
cent of those who replied own radio
outfits. and As per cent can receive
up to several thousand miles. Parts
were bought and sets built by bf
per cent of these young owners.
while the remainder bought complete
units outright
A compr rehensive radio program
covering a period of five years is at
the present time under consideration
by the Boy Scouts Of America. De-
tails are being worked out by
committee of experts second to none
in the United States. The tentative
plans include the employment of
high grade radio expert at the ma
tional Office TO prepare material for
boy scouts in their official maga-
Il a..f IVNf
stations. for the information and en-
tertainment of Boy Scout units
throughout the country: develop
Boy Scout relay league with repre-
in each of the 10000 troops.
and perfect a system of broadcasting
important announcements from ma
tional council office at New York to
all local countil units throughout the
country. A system of broadcasting
between troops Is also contemplated
in the plan, and also the encourage
ment Of the installation of recetv-
ing set in the home of every Boy
Scout
Evening star., 1923-07-22

The first steam locomotive ever seen
on the American continent was built
by George Stephenson, in England
and brought to New York by the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
many in the year 1929.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
White Lou Shoes
Sl.s5

Genuine Buckskin Oxfords
and Pumps, White Reinskin
Pumps-one and two strap
STYLES with welt or turn soles.
They are worth far, far more.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Two price groups-not a
shoe reserved.
AT $S.75-Novelties, satins,
gray suedes, beige, gunmetal
and patents.
At $1O.s5-All staple lines
Styles that we are duplicating
in fall orders-all sizes in walk
ing oxfords and pumps, includ-
ing white. :.
CHE Hecht. o.. First S7oOrA.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Linens
Ratines
Four Choice Shoe
Values For Women

Surely, one of the following three groups
will have just the very style at the price you
would be happy to pay. In fact we believe
you can find the right style at price less than
your expectation.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Sale: Children'S Shoes, 81. .3s

You may choose from the followil
and sizes-but no matter what you ch
excellent value is assured.
Smoked elk oxfords with patent leather S
and back stay-sizes 81a to 2.
Mahogany brown oxfords-smoked elk saddl
back stay. Sizes to 2.
Smoked elk oxfords with patent leather wing
to 2.
Smoked elk /oxfords-rnahogany narrow 81
across tip and rubber heels Sizes 81z to 2.
Children'S 3-4 Hose, 55c
Mercerized hose, in heavy rib effect Bl;
gray pongee and beige-sizes to 10.
(The Co..
Evening star., 1923-07-22
BOY SCOUTS

The coming week will be a record
breaker at Camp Roosevelt-the
| Washington Boy Scout camp at CAL
vert Cliffs, Md.-with 1S5 scouts and
officials in attendance. the largest
number in any scout camp south Of
! Philadelphia. Among the scouts to
be present this week are the follow
ing: Troop 80. Welton Mcdaniel;
Troop 15 W. Moulden; Troop 63, r.
! Mickey; Troop 1. w Phelan; Troop
10. p. Blackburn; Troop 104, l.. Chan
dier' Troop SO. J. Wackerman; Troop
II, r. Smith; Troop 10. A. Kimball
and W, Kimball; Troop 20. J. Heare;
Troop AZ, w. Reed; Troop 81. j. Bruff.
l.. Maher and NJ Menshan: Troop 40.
II. Palmer; Troop 33, F. Grimes;
Troop 40. II. Hawes; Troop 90. j.
Randolph. J. Wilson. +. Dobrwolskf,
j. karnes. j. Orme. J. Popham and
B. Abernethy; Troop 80, W. Cren-
shaw; Troop 40. r. BIondheim and
Leonard Miller; Troop 81. {. Card
we'll; Troop 8. J. Berry; Troop 104.
Linfoot: Troop 40. c. Hines: Troop
32. II. Clifford; Troop %. d. Wacker-
man; Troop 80. A I. Britton; Troop
40, F. Racey and r. Tedrow; Troop
"a, j. Marking: Troop 90, T. Merry:
Troop -. J. Keister and r. keister;
Troop 104, J. w. Dawson; Troop Is, c.
L. Warfield; Troop 40. A. Handy;
Troop AZ. Ben Morgan, Allen Stephens.
&. Lindley and David Gibbs; Troop
81, G. Flanagan. j. Flanagan ard j.
Mackavaugh; Troop ia, w Werber.
NJ Klein. r. Pearson and Fl. Pear
son; Troop ia. NJ. Wooster; Troop
SO. c. Martin: Troop "A. Edward
Parks; Troop 123, N Hanna and Don
aid McIlroy.
Council Visits Camp.
A party of council members and
friends, among whom We're Isaac
Cans. president of the Chamber of,
Commerce; Maj Stuart Godfrey, L.
commissioner; Ellis 5. Middleton.
scoutmaster of Troop 20; Mr. John
son. scoutmaSter of Troop 8; Mr.. Gin
nelly and Edward d. Shaw. scout eX-
ecutive of Washington, visited the
camp Tuesday and made the annual
council inspection. Mr.. Cans present
ed to Scout Paul Black burn of Troop
Is, an, eagle scout badge. the highest
award that any boy can receive in
&couting-four Scouts have won this
honor so far at Camp Roosevelt this
year.
New Scoutmasters.
The following new scoutmasters
have been recently appointed in
charge of local troops of Boy Scouts:
Troop 81, First Methodist Protestant
Church, Lieut.. Commander X. l..
Coontz. L. S. N. son of Admiral
Coontz. L S. A, is scoutmaster; Troop
AZ, Unitarian Church, Commander
William T. Lightle. L. S. A. retired.
Roman Catholic Church. Cecil ].
Dowd scoutmaster:' Troop 81 St An
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Another Sale
Beautiful Tub FrOCkS

Last Sunday advertised sale of tub frocks at S..
On Monday the sale developed into the outstanding event
of the town. and in two days the assorments ratified
We market and picked off 800 of the same
dresses-the only better, sweeter" and preter.
They like nothing much they like the fresh
flowers of the morning. It's opportunity!
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Linon, Pongee and Gingham Dresses, sl.2e

Many lovely cool models in short-seeve styles for the
days The pongee dresses have long collar eec-
hams trimmed with organde.
Sizes from So to Ain this excellent value Offering
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Many beautiful models
have been reduced from our
regular stocks and added to
the recent special purchase
of which was offered at the
low price of S.. All in all,
this group offers judicious
shoppers a selection hardly
equalled this season.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Electric Waving Irons at $i.0O.
Dress Shields. sizes ?, 3 and
!. Two pairs for 25c.
7c Washcloths, honeycomb-
weave, at sc.
Garter Elastic, three quarter
yard strips, regularly 25c. at l5c.
Baby Pants, good quality rub
Der; all sizes. 1Sc pair,
Rubberized Household Aprons,
large size; worth up to $l.5O. at
CSC.
Sanitary Aprons. pure rubber,
25c.
Mohair Blanket Binding. white,
blue and pink; two inches wide.
yard. 10c.
Collarbands. all sizes. Three
fer 10c.
l0c Bias Seam Tape, widths up
to ). at &c each.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
e =
E||Il|l|jlt[|lI||l
>eel||I

Underwear, 65c-Balbrig-
gan Underwear. ecru color: short
sleeve shirts, full length drawers,
with reinforced seat and sateen
waist band; all regular sizes;
seconds of Csc values.
81 Union Suits. 6oc-Of
checked nainsook. deep hem neck
and full cut long body; closed
crotch; sleeveless style; sizes 81
to 46; perfect quality.
75c 8 85c Shirts. 59c-OfS
Pullover Undershirts. of white
gauze cotton. low neck and deep
armhole style; sizes "a to s2.
Pajamas, SI.95-"FaaIf-
less" make Pajamas. Of close
woven cotton pongee, in plain
colors; trimmed with silk loops;
sizes A to D.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Knee Dravers. 39c-Of
checked nainsook and madras:
broken sizes: seconds of 69c and
75c values.
$50 Bathing Suits, SI.IO-
One-piece Cotton Bathing Suits.
skirt style, plain blue and blue
with white collar and border.
Union Suits, 9Sc-Ribbed
Balbriggan Union Suits. ecru
and white; made on Cooper's
spring needle machine: short
sleeves, full length legs; closed
crotch; seconds of $500 values.
So 8 S2.25 Union Suits,
Sl.45-Regatta Athletic Union
Suits, Of mercerized satin stripe
and corded madras: leg opening
style: closed back: perfect fitting:
sizes from "a to IS.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

SI.35 BIeached Sheets,
9Sc-65x9O Seamless Bleached
Sheets, full single-bed size; per-
feet quality.
SI.75 BLeached She cts.
E1.49-Slx9O Seamless Blcached
Sheets, full double-bed size; free
from starch or dressing.
81 Bieached Sheets, &c
Hxo0 Seamless Bleachedi Sheets,
eingle-bed size; perfect quality.
N5Oc PilOwcdSeS, 35c -
42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, extra
heavy round thread quality. free
from starch or dressing.
39c Pin oWcaseS, 29c -
A5x36 Bleached Pillowcases, hand
torn and ironed; perfect quality.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
81 Bed PWOwS
68c

iSx26 Bed Pillows. filled with
steriliZed curled feathers. covered
with heavy grade fancy art tick
ing. Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

SOC Tissue GinghamS. 39c
One OF the favorite materials
for summer wear; SO inches wide;
i'll beautiful assortment OF
plaids. checks and stripes; war
ranted fast colors.
Csc Dress GinghamS. I9c-
In fast-color stripes, checks and
plaids: - inches wide fast colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

"F1exo' Crepe Step-Ins and
Bloomers. orchid and flesh col
ors; dainty lace trimmed styles;
reinforced.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
.39c and 48c
Washable CretOnneS
Pc ward

Yard wide Washable Cretonnes.
in a large assortment of patterns
lust the design and coloring you
will want for new summer dra
peries, as we'll as for many other
purposes. Mill lengths from TO
s yards. in light or dark colorS.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
75c Chair Cushions
,39c

Large size Bar Harbor shape
Chair Cushions, cotton filled. tuft-
ed with 10 buttons: covered with
fast color cretonne
Goldenberg' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Csc PercaleS, 18c-Preffy,
new, summer designs on light
grounds. showing checks, stripes,
dots. plaids and figures; close
woven, soft finish grade; 50
inches wide.
35c Dress GinghamS. 2Sc-
The we'll known Bates quality;
3 inches wide; all new plaids,
checks, stripes and plain colors.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

quality sheets below regular
mill
S1x99-nch
b1eached nd from
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Oil Opaque Window Shade,
Seconds of SSc an

5x59-t Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, in white ecru. medium or dark greens
Mounted on guaranteed spring rollers. Complete
with all fixtures and crochet ring match. Also lot
of Duplex Green and White Shades in the lot Sold
At this low price account of very slight defect
III cloth. Goldenberg gs-Eourth
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Half Hose. I6c-Lisie
Half Hose, black, white and plain
colors; reinforced at wearing
points; seconds of 2oc values.
81 8 $3.50 Hats. SI.29-
Straw Hats, odds and ends Of
high-grade qualities. including
Sennits. fat foot and fancy
braids: new shapes.
Mems SILK Hose. Soc
Thread Silk Half Hose. full ash
ioned. high spliced heel. double
sole and toe of mercerized Isle:
mostly black and white; seconds
of $1.00 values.
&c UnderWear. Ec-BaI-
briggan Underwear. ecru color;
short-sleeve shirts. taped fronts:
drawers with reinforced seat and
full length legs; perfect quality.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
NOTABLE 81 4VfNGS on
Summer Notions

Rubberized Household Aprons,
pretty floral designs. at 29c.
SC Clark's 0. n. T. Darning Cot
ton. IS yard spools. Three for 10c.
Dragon Cotton. white or black.
Four spoOls for &c.
Spool Silk, 50-yard spools;
black, white and colors. Three
spooIs for lie.
Lingerie Tape. white, pink and
blue: l0-yard pieces. at &c.
Initials. one-quarter gross i'll
package; regularly l0c, at SC.
Sanitary Napkins. twelve in
box. at 800.
Hairpin Cabinets. 500 in each,
at 10c.
10c Shrimpton Sewing Needles,
package, SC.
Nursery Pads, size l7xl8. at
25c.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

S. Bedsbreads, $3.50 =
Crochet Bedspreads, full double
bed sizes; heavy raised Mar
settles designs.
$3.50 BedSbreads, SI.96-
72xo9 White Dimity Bedspreads,
slight seconds of the standard
quality.
$50 Bedspreads, SIPS =
Crochet Bedspreads. sing1e-bed
size; in Marseilles patterns.
2Oc Muslin, I5c-36-inch
Bleached Muslin, close woven,
soft-hnish grade.
Csc Cotton, I6c-39-inch
Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, a
heavy round thread quality.
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
69c Tissue Cinghams
T;s:@s"ss;s; yT'' 80 ,"shs; a, I49C

saving OF 20c every yard should interest home dress
makers who these lovely Tissue Gnghans for
frock Scores of patterns, including beautiful paid check
staple and novelty effects well the muchdesired stripes
Coors pink light blue orchid green old red black
and white. Warranted fast and washable.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Ncckbaud or Soft Collar attached Styles
l,o40 Shirts-a brand-new perfectly tailored,
fast colored shirts-speciay purchased from a
famous maker and offered tomorrow at a price we
expect will create furore!
All are perfect quality Shirts full cut. correctly
proportioned and well made OF fine quality Corded
Madras hgh-count Percaes. Mercerzed Cotton Pongee
stripes checks and plain Neckband style or
with soft hutto collar he'd to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

DR.. B. w. Anthony, Detroit,
former Clergyman and former
head of Adrian (Mich.) col
lege has been arrested on a
charge Of selling aoorthless
stock at Plainfield, Mich.
Anthony declares he believed
the stock acaS sound and in
rested his otcn life savings IN
it. He's free mader $500
bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Silver Bathtub No
Cause for Big Bid

LONDON, March 2o,---The home OF
Sir Edgar Speyer containing a
sunken bath of silver. has been with.
drawn from the market because
only 100000 was bid for IT, The
house cost S750,00O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Makes Out Policy
While Home Burns

NEW YORK, March 90 While
George Y, Mason was taking out
fire insurance policy in his office he
received word that his Long Island
home was burning. He completed
his work and later collected under
his policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

MYERS-At i0l5 l.. Lee St. March
10. 1928, FRANCIS NJ. MY RS,
aged 60 years. beloved husband OF
Alice Myers and father OF Mrs.
r. j. Rudd and Fred Myers,
Funeral announcement later. Home
Undertaking Co.
KRopF--At 1920 LalSeview pl.. March
10, 1928. MARY Il. KROPF. aged 81
years. beloved sister Of Fred kropf.
Funeral services Wednesday. j y.
m, at our chapel lnterment at Mt
Pleasant Home Undertaking Co.
+. AND A. NJ, EUREKA LODGE
NO 20. ATTENTION
THAY ER--At t74s Summit, March
II. 1929. GEORGE A. THAYER,
aged SO years. beloved husband OF
Neal Thayer Member OF II. Il.
0. II. No. 49,
Funeral services today, 4 p. m, at
our chapel, Cremation. Home I'm
dcrtal<ing Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Bedroom Golf Is
Latest Variation

NEW YORK, March 2o,--Mrs
Harriet Fonncr complained to a
municipal court magistrate that the
tenants above her created too much
noise by playing golf In bedroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

Geo. II. Lamplng. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
THE PORT COMMISSION HEREBY
GIVES NOTICE OF a public hear
ing on proposed changes and add
lions 70 the comprehensive scheme
of harbor Improvement heretofore
adopted for the Port OF Seattle:
said hearing to be held Friday,
March 20, 1928, ut o'clock ID. m.
at the office OF the Port Commits
sion at the Bell street Terminal at
the foot OF Bell st.. Seattle, Wash.
w, 5. Lincoln, President.
Attest:
Geo r. tanning gecpe,.r,,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Mills, Marcus Davis, Nathan Tracy
s. Y. Callahan. +. Fletcher, Il. ,
Michael, II. Horner, J. A. Pattei SON.
Charles Hail. G \; sar'e'
Mrs. Madge W. Hearne and daugh,
ter, Miss Marian Hearne, will spend
the week end in Austin. Miss Hearne
will attend a dinner party and Ger
man during her. visit ..
~ ~ ~
Miss Jesse Church and Miss Elsa
Erler, students of the University, are
spending the week end with their par
ents. Miss Vickers Of Guadalajara,
Mexico. and a student of the Uniyer'
sity, returned home with Miss Church
and Miss Erler. She will divide her
time as the guest Of both during her
brief visit.
Greetings have been received from
Miss Elizabeth Church. who is now
in Minneapolis visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Harry Philips. She reports that she
is enjoying the skating and tobog-
canning, and an occasional prom. Miss
Church is not expected home until the
middle of February.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. NJ. Augusta Rowley is invited
to become a member of the Texas Con-
cert Managers Association. Only one
member is chosen from each city in
the state. Mrs. Joseph James is the
pi esident of the Amateur Choral CLUB
in Austin, and she has called a meet
ing of the Texas Branch of the As.
ISOLATION. Mrs. Rowley left Friday
for Austin to attend the meeting.
~ ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Rowley left
Monday evening for the City of Mex
leo, where they will spend several
days before returning to their home in
Tampico.