davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03

Z -s
liam Miller on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Carbett and
daughter Mildred attended family
gathering in Racine on Christmas.
Mrs. Ethel Moe and children Of
Union Grave were guests at the home
of Mr.. ard Mrs. George j. Longmore
On Wednesday.
Misses Alice and Mary Kearney of
Milwaukee were week end house guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Will
liam Miller, Miss Alice -Kearney will
remain over New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longmore who
expected to winter in Florida have
been obliged to abandon their plans
their son-in-law Irving E. Gardiner.
Is, Mrs. Oliver H. Miller and daughter
Miss Mildred Miller and son Dwight
Miller of Minneapolis who have been
holiday guests atEthe home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. William Miller left on Mon
day for Los Angeles, California, where
they will make their future home.
Prof. Miller has been in the west for
some time.
Miss Helen Harvey of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving e. Gardiner.
Mrs. John Lawrence of Milwaukee is
visiting with her sister Mrs. Albert
j. Bishop.
Mr.-and Mrs. C. Wilfred Bush and
son Of Milwaukee were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Bishop
on Christmas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03

Milk producers in Kenosha County
Joined on Tuesday and today in the
war which is being waged to maintain
the Wholesale price of milk according
to reports gathered this morning from
various sources. Many of the milk
producers in the county, loerning of
the failure of the officials of the Milk
Producers Association of the Chicago
Dairy District to reach an agreement
with the large purchasers for con-
tinuance of the contract price of $275
per hundred pounds, refused to deliver
milk on Tuesday. This concerted ac-
ton on the part of producers in this
county and several other counties from
which the milk supply for Chicago
is obtained, brought that city near
milk famine.
Kenosha's milk supply, however, was
little affected by the situation. The
local milk dealers have a contract with
the producers extending to May the
LIST, providing for an uninterrupted de-
livery of milk to that date. The price
is to be based on the Chicago price
but the producers, serving the local
dealers evidently figured that this
would be smoothed out later.
Holt Explains Situation.
Frank T. Holt of Kenosha, president
of the Milk Producers Association,
and one of the leaders in the fight
for the maintenance Of the $2.75 price,
stated iemphatically today that no gen
eral order had been issued by officials
of the association directing members of
the association not to deliver milk.
He declared that officials of the as
ISOLATION and farmers had met all day
Monday with the larger purchasers but
that the parley had failed to result in
an agreement and as yet no contract
existed. The producers ask a contin-
uance of the $2.75 price while the
dealers refuse to pay more than $3.50.
Many Act Voluntarily.
"We have merely notified our mem
bers that the old contract expired at
midnight Monday and that no new CON
tract has been signed" said Mr.. Holt.
eff they do not care to continue the
delivery of milk in the absence of a
contract it is their business"
The shortage Of milk for Chicago
markets became acute on Tuesday
morning. An example of what was
happening was given by reports re-
ceived by Mr.. Holt from various re-
ceiving stations. He declared he had
been told that the large station at
Harvard, served largely by Kenosha
County milk producers, which station
usually receives about 100000 pounds
of milk daily, had received but $50
pounds up to late hour Tuesday
morning. A similar drop was found
at the Crystal Lake station. Mr.. Holt
stated that possibly the supply had
been cut fifty per cent but added that
he could furnish no figures on this
point.
1t was stated that the milk producers
based their price on the cost of pro-
duction and if the figure fell below
$2.75 the Industry would become un-
profitable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Winter RigOrs End
New Years Visit

Bayfield,, Wis.-Forty- years ago
yesterday Chequamegon Bay was open
and group Of Ashland residents
crossed to Bayfield, by boat and were
rendered a reception. This year Assn
land invited the bayfield, folks to re-
turn the visit and everything was in
readiness to accept when winter inter
vened. Mayor Wachsmuth and Captain
Einar Miller had the affair all planned
and only awaited the boats siren to
shoot the crowd aboard and begin the
trip, when the New Year dawned with
a sheet of ice across the upper bay and
a temperature well below zero.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
GENOA JUNCTION

The Masons held their installation
Thursday evening. The following Of
fcers were installed; Worshipful
master, Ray Brunswick; senior war
den, II. D. C. Baumister; junior war
den, Chas. G. Lord; secretary, L. F. Nc
Donald; treasurer, C. A. Swenson; SEN
ior deacon, Cecil Gardner; junior dea-
con, Leslie Prize; tyler, Ben Morris;
senior steward, Fred Gleason; junior
steward, Max Miller.
The Eastern Star installed the fol-
lowing officers Friday evening: wor-
thy matron, Dora Hermance; worthy
patron, Howard Robinson; associate
matron, Ethel Price; secretary, Ella
Foreman; treasurer, Helen BARTLETT;
conductress, Sadie Miller; associate
conductress, Kate Miller; chaplain,
Lucy Jones; marshal, Alice Kennen-
berg; Ada, May Robinson; Ruth,
Rose Hoff; Esther, Harriet Vosburgh;
Martha, Tina Watson; Electa, Carrie
Miller; Warden, Mary Malmgren; SEN
tinel, Chauncey Swenson.
w. C. T. u. Notes.
This is the w. C. T. U. jubilee year.
The jubilee bells have been ringing
in Wisconsin.
The VIC. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. NJ K. Jones Thursday afternoon.
There was a good attendance consider
ing the inclemency of the weather.
This years programs will soon be
distributed.
Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh spent New
Years with relatives in Rockford
Charles Foster of Beloit attended
the funeral of his aunt here Monday.
- Miss Rose Plummer of .Durand, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Ford and
family.
John Vosburg and daughter, Harriet,
were Burlington callers Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Bill, De-
cember 20, a girl. a>afAs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Hub
bard, December 20, boy.
Miss Nora Mae Katzenberger enter
tanned the girls of the class of 1923
at 6 o'clock dinner at her home
Misses Edna Bohm, Mary Fox, Lucille
i1OlLmdHt 4NStliG anu IhdIlGlGC
Miss Nellie Lundberg of Elgin is
spending few days here with her
mother. "A
John Knobbe of Chicago was caller
in town Wednesday. ~
Everett Malmgren of Burlington
spent Thursday evening at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G,
Malmgren. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schroeder and chill
dren of Kenosha spent the first of the
week with Genoa relatives.
Miss Ruby Feldkamp of Stevens
Point is spending the holidays at her
home here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Hubbard
Wednesday, De. 26c spe
Miss Vera Spencer left Thursday for
Detroit where she has position.
Harry Rumpel of Hudson, Wis, is
visiting his mother.
Carl Malmgren was Lake Geneva
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo" Vosburgh of New
Butler, formerly of Genoa Jet, an
nounce the arrival of baby boy.
A. W. Hyde of Crystal Lake called
on friends in town Friday.
Rev and Mrs. F. j. Brown motored
to Elgin the first Of the week.
Paul Malmgren was Lake Geneva
caller one day this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
BELIEVE NEGRO HUNG
BY MOONSHINERS
ried Negro to the Place
Where He Was Shot.
INV United Press,

Jacksonville, Fla.-The theory that
Eugene Burnam, negro, whose body
was found near here last night, was
lynched by moonshiners, was advanced
by officials today.
Authorities pointed out that a series
of raids have been launched against
m oonshiners in this section recently
and that the distillers probably have
become angered.
Four white men according to the
information given aAhorities, carried
the negro to Dinsmere where he was
shot several times and then hit on
the head with an axe.
The headless body of another negro,
found weighed in creek near here,
was identified as that of Edgar Phil
lips, an alleged moonshiner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
SOMERS

The annual meeting of the Somers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
be held on Tuesday forenoon January
s. at the office of Henry Lytle and
Sons. Reports for the past year will
be given, three new directors will be
elected All those interested are ex-
pected to attend.
Tuesday afternoon January 8, Som
ers Camp Royal Neighbors of America
4052 will meet at Woodman Hall.
Plans for the installation of newly
elected, officials will be made at this
time.
The first meeting of the New Year
for the Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church will be with Mrs
James H. Bullamore on Thursday after
noon, January To-.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. GARDINER ST.,
were dinner guests at the, home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Laner on Christmas.
Mrs. Winnie Fenske and son Russell
were guests at q family gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fenske,
Kenosha on Christmas.
Miss Janet Miller returned to Kan
kakees lll.s OH 1ueSdaA 20 IGSALHe Hef
duties in the public schools.
Miss Hester Miller will visit with
friends in Madison the latter part OF
the week returning to West Allis on
Monday to her duties as Domestic Sci
ence Teacher in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs N. f. Thompson en-
tertained for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and family on Christ
mas day.
Mildred Reid of Racine were guests
at the home OF. Asss and Mrs. J. Will
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
CHICAGO - GRAIN.

Wheat scored something of an advance
during the early dealings Higher quota
tons at Liverpool ascribad. to smallness
Of world shipments and to the wet harvest
in argentina. were chiefly responsible for
the upturn here The volume of business
in Chicago was a little larger than has
recently been the rule. but was still below
the usual average Opening prices, which
ranged from shade to 3-S67 4, higher, Msv
1.08 to 1.0S IL and July LOB 5-S to LOS
5-8M3-4 were followed by slight reactio.
and then by upturns fractionally higher
than before.
After opening shade TO Ia higher, May
"a to u Ia. the corn market sagged some
what and then hardened again.
Oats were unheld by the firTnness of corn
and wheat. Starting at 1-9 to 1-9 a Ia
advance May as ga the market kept near
to Mondays closing figure.
Provisions made but little response to
rise in hog values.
Closing Prices
WHEAT--No. Hard 1.05 No. 3 Hard
1.0313.
71at0T2.
OATS No. White asa 45lk No. White
44d IS Ia.
RYE-No. ?. 7Oa4@7l.
BARLEY SO.
TIMOTHY SFED--s .506te 90
CLOVER SF'ED---12 o002I75
TARD--125G
RIBs--Sixty r5und average $685.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Papers Won't Comment
ON American Action

Mexico City Lack of editorial
comment upon the attitude the Wash
illgton government has adopted towards
the Mexican rebellion is notable fea-
ture of the reception of news that the
federal administration has been given
facilities to obtain arms and ammuni-
ton, while the rebel source of supply
has been curtailed.
The only regrettable feature of the
Washington announcement is said to
be found in the probability that rev.
olutionists will appeal to the masses
that the movement against the Mexi-
can administration has been enlarged
to include the United States,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Trustee Cannot
be Made Head

Madison.--A member of a county
board of trustees of county institu-
ton is ineligible to the office of super
intendent of such institution at any
time during the term for which he
was elected trustee, the legal depart
ment today advised William NJ. Gleiss,
district attorney at Monroe The opin-
ion, written by Assistant Attorney
General Bump, held that trustee can
not make himself eligible for the Office
of superintendent during the continu-
ance of his term, as trustee by resign
ing.
Two years after China invented bank
notes, the currency of the cou-try Re-
came so inflated that 500 note would
only buy pound of rice
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Calls Ku Klux Khan
to National Congress

Atlanta, Ga.--E. Y. Clarke, imperial
giant, today issued call for national
congress of the Ku klux Khan to meet
in Atlanta on February Goth to gather
together and prayerfully consider
methods to eliminate existing evils, or
else to follow the example of the foun-
der Of the original Ku Klux Khan anu
have the courage and manhood to de-
wise ways and means for the immediate
disbandment Of the organization"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
GERMAN HEROES JOKE AT PAY.

Berlin Holders of German medals
of valor are entitled to draw % marks
in legal money monthly from a~grate-
full country's treasury. In pre-war
days this was more than Sc. Today it
is one forty-billionth part of Ger
man pfennig. But some of the medal
wearers with grim sense of humor
still apply for the payment.
One hero remarked: ut takes some
courage for officials to look into the
face of man who risked his life for
his fatherland and pay him one forty
billionth of a penny for it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
John Devine is
Dead i'm Racine

John Devine, aged 60 years, long
resident of Racine and Kenosha coun-
ties, died Saturday afternoon at his
home in Racine following a long ILL
ness. The deceased was born in Swim
ford, County Mayo, Ireland, and came
to Racine in 1889. He leaves to mourn
his death four sons, John of Califor-
MIA, Frank of Kentucky, Tom of Ra-
cine, Earl of Chicago; a brother, Pat
rick Devine OF Kenosha, and four
sisters, Mary of Kenosha, and three
of Philadelphia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Report That Rebels
Advance on Capital

Vera Cruz - The rebels under Cen
eral Gigueroa in the state of Guerrero,
and General Estrada, in the state of
Jalisco, are advancing on Mexico City
and seriously menacing the railroad
from Tampico to Laredo, according to
statement given out at general rev.
olutionary headquarters here.
According to the same authority,
General Cavazos also has been sue
cessful in his advance on Pachuca,
state, of Hida1go.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Lodge Dances Are
Not Public Dances

Madison.A dance held by lodge
and open only to members and others
specially invited is not public
dance" within the terms of the Wau
paca county dance ordinance, accord
ing to ruling issued by the attorney
generals department today to District
Attorney Otto L.. Glen of Clintonville.
The opinion declared that dances con-
Quoted by such organizations need not
be authorized by dance hall license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Mccormick Out
fGf, Reelection

Chicago tnued States Senator
Medill Mccormick, Illinois, today OPP
ened his campsign for reelection to
Office.
Mccormick announced his candidacy
in a formal statement made public last
night.
The statement emphasized McCor-
mick's "unalterable" opposition to the
League of Nations and "entangling
foreign alliances"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03

Washington Special Investigators
for the commerce department reported
that the American tanning and leather
industries faced dependency or for
eign sources for tanning extracts with
in decade OF two because Of the ex-
haustion of domestic forest resources.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

Annual meeting Of the Mutual In
surance company of the town of Bris-
toll, will be held at the Bristol Town
Hall, Jan. 9Th, 1924, at 1880 p. m. c.
E. Williams, secretary. Advertise
ment. (W-38)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
$75,6OO S5O,4oo $e9.776.69
ORjce Expenditures.
$91,1O9.7s
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Somers
Mutual Fire Insurance company will
be held at H. Lytle and Sons store on
Tuesday, jan 9Th, 1924, at 10 o'clock.
Jay W. Rhodes, secretary Adver-
tigement. (W-38)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
CHICAGO - LIVESTOCK


.HOGS-17, 000; very slow; mostly 10 to Is
HOGS-17 900; very slow mostly 10 to Is
higher; spots show more advance; bulk
good and choice medium and handyweight
butchers 7.4007.50; shippers paying 100 for
prime 800 pound butchers 1870 to 225 pack
ing sows mostly 6.75M6.90 desirable weighty
slaughter pigs 6.2566.75 majority of pack
ers holding back: handyweight hogs 1900
7.60 medium 7.25M7.50. light 700@7.40
light light 6.70M7.25; packing sows smooth
6.75M7.00; packing sows rough 6.50M675
slaughter pigs 5.50M6.75.
CATTLE = 1000; active; very uneven
most killing classes strong to % higher
mostly Is to % up. lower grade showing
most advance in beef steer contingent; best
yearlings and heavyweight steers HOO
matured 1860; average weight 1910 pounds
bulk fed steers 8.75M10.00 Gamers and
cutters strong; bulk 2.75@3.75; bulk beef
heifers 600M8.00; bulk fat cows 5.00M675
bulls Is to % up; weighty bolognas 5000
5.25 vealers so higher. shippers up to 1400
packers buying heavyweight at 1880 and
above paying upward to 1900 for good
light vealers; stockers and feeders scarce
steady.
SHEEP Receipts 11,0O0 active; fat
lambs around Is higher; clipped lambs
steady to strong; sheep and feeding lambs
around steady bulk good and choice fat
wooded lambs 13.50M13.75: top 1890; good
clipped lambs 1850; no choice fat ewes Of
fered. choice SO pound feeding lambs 1880.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
PTAToEs

CHICAGO--Firm; receipts rs on track
148 total United States shipments MONDAY
and Tuesday, 615 cars sacked Wisconsin
round whites 1.25@1.40; bulk 1.35@1.50;
Michigan bulk round white lao; Idaho
sacked rurals 100.
WAUPACA, WIS. - Too few sales to
establish a market. no haulings account
extreme cold weather.
Shipments from Wisconsin 65, Michigan
AZ, Minnesota 16. HE 49r
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03

Oil City, Pa. Six persons were
killed when nitro glycerine exploded
in an oil well at Stanley
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
TOddy's Markets
CHICAGO - PRODUCE

BUTTER-Higher receipts 1892 tubs
creamery extras 5412 standards so; extra
firsts 5O@5S; firsts 4415@47; seconds 4S@
43.
CHEESE-Unichanged
EGGS-Higher; receipts 1884. firsts AZ
ordinary firsts 35@S9: refrigerator extras
261a refrigerator firsts 25026.
POULTRY-Alive, steady to firm fowls
1924: springs 81; ROSTERS 49, ducks %
turkeys "a; geese II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
CABBAGE.

MADISON, WIS. - No report on the
market from either Rochester, N. Y, or Ra-
cine. Wisconsin shipped 10 ca rsdur
cine Wisconsin shipped 10 cars during
the past 48 hours
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03

FLOUR-Unchange to Is higher; in car
lead lots family patents quoted at 5000
$40 barrel, in 80 pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 417.498 barrels.
BRAN-25. 50027.O0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
MILWAUKEE = pRoDUC

MILWAUKEE - PRODUCE
BUTrER-Ffrm extras So; standards
SO.
EGGS-Higher fresh candled 40041.
POULTR- Steady, unchanged. potatoes
firm 1.256f1.35.
ABBAGE-Higher, 21@23.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Financial Report.

Following is the financial report of
the Kenosha Community Chest Fund
at the close of business on December
81. 1923:
Evening star., 1924-01-04
FLOOD SWEEPING
SUBURBS IN PARIS
Seine Continues Rapid Rise,
Thousands Thrown Out
of Work.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 4.-The height of the
Seine flood at the Pont Royal at 8
O'Clock this morning was 40 meters
(25..6 feet, as compared with 7.4S
meters st 8 o'clock yesterday, showing
that in III, past twenty -four hours the
waters had risen $50 inches. The rise
during the previous twenty-four hours
was 157 inches.
The weather forecasters predicted
mild but persistent rain throughout the
day. A repetition, of the disaster Of
1910 seemed probable, unless there was
a drastic change of temperature be-
fore night.
The situation in Paris had not
changed materially at daybreak. for
the slowly rising waters had claimed
only a few more cellars.
In the suburbs, however, the situa-
ton, already disastrous, was growing
steadily worse. In Alfortville the plight
OF the citizens was really desperate
and they were making plans to eyacu-
ate the district Eighty more blue
Jackets with twenty boats have been
summoned from Brest to assist in the
rescue work.
One of the serious consequences of
the flood is the fact that thousands of
workers have been thrown out of EN-
ployment
The tributaries of the Seine notably
the Yonne and the Aube, are reported to
be receding, while the River Marne is
still rising, and the Grand NORM, which
enters that stream near Meaux, went
on rampage again last night.
In certain parts of the Marne valley
the waters have flooded an area more
than mile wide
Evening star., 1924-01-04
BRITISH SCHOONER
SEIZED IN RUM WAR
Charge Made That Liquor Was
Brought From Bahamas Into
Wilmington, N. C.

By the Associated Press
WILMINGTON, n. c.. January g.
The British schooner Kwasind was
seized yesterday on an attachment
issued by c. NJ Symmes of the United
States district court on order of
United States District Judge H. G.
Connor of Wilson, y. c., on a libel
application of United States District
Attorney Irving B. Tucker. The seiz-
ure included the vessels cargo Of
2.21s cases of assorted intoxicating
liquor" which the libel papers charge
were brought into Wilmington from
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Nassau. Bahama Islands, in violation
of United States prohibition and in
ternal revenue laws.
The attachment was served on Capt.
Thomas s. Popham, Second Mate
Green, or Fields, and on A c. Nc
Caskell. collector Of the port, in whose
custody the liquor was stored when
Evening star., 1924-01-04

dangered. Evidently so thought the
wives of the volunteer tiremen of
Lorain, Ohio, who have been charged
with plugging the electric bells
placed in their homes TO call the
husbands to fires, because the bells
disturbed the slumber of the little
ones
Evening star., 1924-01-04

the EwaSind went on the marine
railway here for repairs after run
ming aground on Frying Pan shoals
December FL
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Baby must have his sleep, even
though the safety Of the city be en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-12
-INFORMACIO GENERAL.
DON ADRIAN NELSON

Hoy embarca para Ell Nortes a bordc
del vapor Puerto Rico'', nuestro ex.
celente amigo, el distinguido caballe'
ro don Adrian Nelson, del alto conner
clio de esta capital, v persona que go
"a de muchas v muy merecidas sim
patias en- nuestra sociedad.
va ell sr. Nelson al Norte en- asun'
tos relacicnados con sus negocios, que
de tanto prestjgio gozan en- el mercadc
de la isla. FL sr. Nelson es repre-
sensante Y distributor para Puerto
Rico de las afamadas gomas ''Fisk'
v de los conocidos autom6viles 'sMax
well =
Enviamos al estimado amigo nuestrc
afectuoso saludo de despedida, desean
dole al mismo tempo un feliz viaje >
buenos exitos en- sus gestiones.