davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

OF parsley, salt and pepper.
The Creole viii add thyme and
q bay leaf. but this is not neces-
sary. Cook slowly until the meat
is tender. Then take it out Of the
pot and strain the liquor.
Melt a lump of butter in q
saucepan, blend the flour with 1t
and add, a little at a time, one
cup Of the strained liquor. Sea-
son well. add the meat and q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
HAM WUFFINS
(FOr BreakfaSt)


(FOr Breakfast)
V cup butter
u cup chopped cooked ham
beaten egg
3 level teaspoon baking
powder
Y cup graham flour
level cup Of flour
/ cup milk =.
Beat butter to a cream Add
ham. Mix well. Add egg, graham
flour and white flour that have
been sifted with baking powder
and salt. Add milk. Mix thor.
oughly and divide into muffin
tips that have been well creased.
Sufficient for IL mullins.
Submitted by Mrs. Johnson
Butler, Orange. Va.
The last day for mailing recipes
for soup is Saturday, January 4.
Please 1Drtte on one side of the
pOper. only and be sure TO include
your name and address under
each recipe. Mail entries to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 II st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in Weekly
Recipe Contest

One homemaker from Virginia wrote that her family voted
waes and link sausage the favorite for Sunday breakfast
Another said that Sunday the day for hot breads in
her family and since her husband liked them she always
tried to add tempting flavor to give them Zest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
BLANQUETTE D. AGNEAU

This lamb dish is one Of the economical Creole foods TO
prepare It, use about two pounds Of lamb off the brsket
Have cut into small pieces then cook in three pnts
water to which has been added large onion and good
sized carrot sliced thn two stalks Of celery diced prir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

SteGmtng hot soup Is the theme
OF this weeks contest. II you
haze recipes easy to prepare. or
q recipe that has proved q fGuor.
tie Nth members OF your house
hold, be sure to enter 1t In this
UeeHt's contest. The Washington
Times sOiH pay 81 to each thinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeaO Orleans lady 1Vho
Is famous for the dcaces her hospitality has Iona o
forded her fortunate guests. The Times 1O print one
of these recipes every day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

When seasoning soup. salt should be
added first. Do you know why? Mail
q postcard for free 81 page Worcester
Sab Cookbook containing 200 recipes
aud q special article by Ann Batchel.
der. famous food editor, on the art Of
seasoning foods. Worcester Salt Co.,
AmericGs Oldest re6ner Of pure SAID,
40 Worth ST., New York. Dept. 215.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Shoemaker Attacks
Enemies In Street
Corner FL Speech

Francis Shoemaker, Minnesota's
eccentric former congressman,
visited his "old home town" Sat-
urday night when he addressed a
large street crowd in behalf of
the Farmer-Labor candidates for
office.
He spared neither of the major
parties candidates for the presi-
dency, accused another ''home
town boy" state treasurer Julius
Schmahl of becoming independ-
emily rich over northern ditch
deal several years ago and ended
his scathing criticism of his poll
teal enemies by few caustic re-
ferences to J. R. Keefe and D. L.
Crimmins of Redwood Falls.
Berating Theodore Christianson
for licensing high class crooks
and racketeers'' during the pro-
motion of the Inflated muskfat
farms, he told how finally they
were sent to prison.
''And they sent me along to
Leavenworth to check up on
them," he added.
He further asserted that Mar
tin Nelson couldn't even be elect
ed dog catcher at Austin"
Then Mr.. Shoemaker passed the
hat.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

the night or raised a clamor of
musical instruments and vocal
good will to bid them welcome
and Godspeed.
Alvin Cities newspaper repor-
ter and a cartoonist accompanied
the Redwood Falls boosters to re-
cord the highlights of the trip, an
important affair in that period.
Julian and Ingolf Stensvad, +.
r. Lobdell, L. p. Larson, II. +.
Swain, Dutch Francois, F. II.
Shoemaker, w. G. Weldon, r. A.
Cooper, F. G. Hubbard, w. R.
Roberts, o. w. Grapp, Gus
Schildknecht, Rud Stensvad, E. A.
Lyman, Joe Geroy, Fred Murset,
DR.. w. A. Brand, a. c. Dol1if and
Miss Zelma Thune ssonly lady dri-
yer" were immortalized by the ar
tist accompanying the travellers.
Their caricatures appeared in
Continued on page five)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Little GHdden Tours We're Deemed
Valuable Advertising Here IN 1911

promoted by man named Glid=
den who awarded a cup to the car
making the best record along a
specified route.
The Little Gliddens", sprung
up in this section shortly after
ward. They were regarded as Of
utmost advertising value to a
community and were sponsored
with as much enthusiasm as that
which marked the recent Scenic
City band trip to the San Diego
exposition, the promotion of cele-
brations In the city, or the exploi-
tati0n Of such personages unique
to Redwood Falls as State Treas
urer julius A. Schmahl or our ma
tive playwright, Lynn Root.
On Monday morning Is years
ago this week, 100 passengers left
this little community IN % cars,
among them Cadillac, Buick,
Ford, Chalmers, Brush, Kissel, 3.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

M. F. every Morning Fix, accor-
ding to the funsters of the. per-
iod), Flanders and Imperial.
They were led by the Pathfin-
der machine piloted by DIR. E. A.
Lyman and r. A. Cooper, who
were allowed maximum speed
of 80 miles an hour but were cau-
toned to maintain a uniform mill
cage Of between 18 and 20 miles
an hour during the trip. The trip
took three days, being routed
through Morton, Olivia, Cold
SPRINGS, st. Cloud, back south to
Minneapolis and from there to
Glencoe and by something ap-
proximating the present route
from there to Redwood Falls.
All along the route the Red
wood Falls travellers were greeted
by huge thrQugs who served them
lunches, offered them lodgings for
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Hunters Dance Is
Planned By VFW

The third annual Hunters dance,
an event drawing huge crowds,
VIII be held at the Morgan city
hall Friday, October %, it was
announced this week.
Sponsored by the Redwood
county post Of the VFW, the af-
fair Is being arranged by Leon IT.
Brown, Ray Stegner and Walter
Backus OF Redwood Falls and Eli
Lamp of Morgan.
A Winchester pumpgun and
four other prizes will be given
away. Hardy Bronson's five piece
orchestra win play.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Opportunity
Knocks for
Contestants
VOTES GARNERED RIGHT
NOW IMPORTANT IN
8 CAR CONTEST

With honors thus far about ev-
enly divided, workers in the Red
wood Gazette's subscription CAM
paign are preparing with feverish
intensity to make a stand for vic
tory this period while the rewards
offered are tWo-fold.
The third period will be a genu-
inc OPPORTUNITY PERIOD"
for the workers competent to
make the most Of it, for October
8 marks the end Of the best re-
manning period Of the campaign
also the end of second payment
extensions and bonus votes on
new subscriptions.
As the campaign draws to a
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
|Leniency Shown Boy
Who Took Stewig Car

Albert Skagerberg, Is, was pa
rolled to his uncle Elon Skager-
berg of Cloquet following his
hearing before Judge A. r. A.
Laudon of probate court Friday
morning. Skagerberg plead guilty
to the theft of a 1929 Pontiac Sc
dan belonging to Mrs. Ben Stewig
by whom he had been employed
for six months.
Judge Laudon sentenced him to
the Red Wing training school un-
til he reaches the age Of 81 years,
but suspended the sentence under
the condition that he gets into no
more trouble before the period of
his parole expires.
It appeared at the hearing that
the boy comes of good family
and only once before had been
taken before a judge, that time
for the theft of a bicycle when he
was 10 years old. His school rec
ord and general conduct has been
good. He was represented by Ate
torney j. E. Diesen of Cloquet.
His mother, Mrs. Lottie Skager-
berg and his uncle were present.
The boy testified that he had
started hitch-hiking to the state
fair the morning of September z,
carrying two suitcases with him.
When he got way down the
road, he said, the cases seemed
heavy and he decided to take the
Stewig car, intending to return it.
After he started he realized the
probable consequences of his act,
and he drove the automobile to-
ward his home in Cloquet.
At North Branch he was forced
to abandon it when connecting
rod burned out. He was arrested
at CloQuet and returned here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Tracy Plays Cards in First Night Game
Work To Go For,vard Athletic Field With $l4 900 WPA
Legion Auxiliary
Installs Officers

Mrs. Harold Kickul, whose
mother, the late Mrs. William
Daskam was first president of the
unit and after whose brother the
Legion post was named, was in
stalled as president of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary Thursday
evening.
Other members who assumed
their offices were Mrs. c. L.
Tompkins, first vice president;
Mrs. j. c. Budik, second vice pre-
sident; Mrs. Phebe Fuller, chap
lain; Mrs. Grover Mansfeldt,
treasurer and Mrs. Richard Cook
and Mrs. E. L. Gallea, sergeants-
alarms. Members of the execu-
tive board for the coming year
are Mrs. T. F. Reed ST., Mrs.
Frank Baldwin and Miss Amalie
JoeFn.
The Legion also installed offic-
ers Thursday evening, later join
ing the women to see colored mo-
ton pictures of the state conven-
ton at Brainerd, taken by DR.. A.
F. Branton Of Willmar.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Four Bandits
Rob Redwood
Man Of $llO
FORCED INTO CAR AT
POINT OF GUN,
RELEASED

Robbed of $110 at the point Of a
gun early Monday morning. Had
Thompson of Redwood Falls was
afterward forced into an automo-
bile with four bandits and taken
to the fairgrounds where he was
ordered to jump from the moving
machine.
Thompson was crossing the
Redwood river bridge to his home
in Ramsey park addition at about
4 a. m. when he noticed coupe
parked on the bridge roadway. A
man stepped from it and asked
him for a match. AS Thompson
was producing it, the gunman
pulled out a revolver, told him to
turn around and holding the gun
to his back, searched through his
hip pockets, removing the cur
rency.
He then told his victim that he
was going to take him a little way
out of town. Still pointing the
gun at him, the bandit pushed him
into the machine where another
man and two women were seated.
Thompson was forced to look out
the side of the car and did not get
a chance to see any of the trio. At
the fairgrounds, the car slowed
down to about five miles an hour
and Thompson was told to jump.
AS soon as he got back to town,
Thompson notified c. E. Johnson,
chief of police, and a description
of the car and occupants was sent
out over KIND Immediately.
Several residents of the city re-
call having seen the car which ap-
parently was used in the robbery,
parked near the Krusemark I'm
pIement company at about 10 p.
m.
After he had got out, the car con-
tinued east at speed of about 40
miles an hour.
The bandits were sparing with
words, he said, and did not threat
en- him. One of the women plead,
Don't hurt him." as he entered
the automobile.
His assailant was wearing khaki
breeches and leggings and a dark
coat. The car was either Ford
or Chevrolet coupe with rumble
seat.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
PLEASURE AND PROFIT
PROMPTED TRIPS 25
YEARS AGO

Twenty-Five years ago "every-
body in Redwood Falls" packed
the streets one evening to set of
scarlet skyrockets, clang cow
bells and shout themselves hoarse
in welcome to % carloads of re-
turning Little Glidden" tourists.
Senator Frank Clague gave a
speech of welcome at the old
Kahler house, G.. E. Wilson res
ponded, the band played and, as
the Gazette of that week stated,
"the greatest event in the history
of the local automobile club be-
longed with the past"
The Little Glidden" tour took
its title from the elaborate Glid-
den tours Of the eastern United
States, goodwill automobile trips
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
$118,35O.00 GIFT AND 100000
INSURANCE AVAILABLE
10 DISTRICT

When Redwood Falls voters go to the
polls Monday evening they will be in the un-
usual position of being able to authorize the
construction of $263, 900 building by vot-
ing only an $4,000 bond issue.
There are two reasons for this situa-
tion, one being the $4,000 insurance which
the district collected on the old building
which burned July IL and the other an
$118,350 federal grant which as far as the
district is concerned is an outright gift.
These two sums with the $4,000 which the
approve will build and completely equip the
structure alongside the Lincoln school.
Both buildings are shown in the picture
above, taken from the architects drawing.
At the left are the floor plans for the build
ing, which is adequate to accommodate the
anticipated increase in school enrolment in
the next 25 years. Several rooms can be
used for junior college in case proposals
before the legislature for state aid for such
schools are passed.
The voters will also approve or veto the
boards recommend dation that the building
be placed on the Lincoln school site, ques-
tion which also appears on the ballot. Polls
will be open from to 10 p. m. at the Lincoln
building and drive will be made to get out
a representative vote.
In prospectus, copies of which were
distributed in the city Saturday, the board
of education reviewed the steps taken since
the fire made a new building necessary and
explained why certain decisions were reach
ed as against alternate courses.
Explaining the districts Indebtedness
and interest rates paid on bonds outstand-
ing, which retire in two years, the point was
brought out that by refunding the old bonds
at lower rates and selling the new bonds at
present day low rates, the new building will
be financed and paid for more rapidly than
at present with no increase in the debt sert-
ice item of the budget.
The new auditorium gymnasium which
will seat 1,450 will be adequate to accom-
modate basketball tournaments, music fes-
tivals and other large gatherings of all
kinds Basketball will be played on the
stage which also will be the senior high
school gym, allowing the school to offer ply
sical education to- children who have not had
it because of inadequate facilities.
Under the modern plan no assembly
room is provided, the students going to
study rooms instead of the assembly room in
periods when they are not in class. The au-
ditorium will be used when it is necessary
to call the entire high school together.
If the bonds are authorized, contract
ors will be asked to bid on the construction
cost and work will be well underway before
winter sets in, the board plans. Between 40
and so per cent, it is estimated, of the cost
of the building will be paid out in wages to
skilled and unskilled laborers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
John Knisely Is
Hurt In Accident

John Knisely, Is, of Renville
county is in serious condition in
the Redwood Falls hospital as the
result of an automobile accident
which occurred at about 8 a. m.
Monday 8 miles north of Olivia.
Knisely was driving toward
Redwood Falls when his car got
out of control and overturned,
crushing his chest. A passing
Blue Earth man brought him to
the hospital.
The injured man is a grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crate Knisely of
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Diamond and
Track To Bel
Finished Now
ALLOTMENT TO HASTEN
COMPLETION OF
PROJECT

Completion of the athletic field
long before it might otherwise
have been possible is assured with
the authorization at Washington
this week of $14,O36 wPA grant
for labor on the project.
Twenty men are available to
work on the job and will be cali
ed in ten or II days. as soon as
the money is released at the state
office.
The allotment is divided to al
low $10,560 for common labor,
1915 for skilled labor, $570 for
supervision, $2,440 for truck hire
and $50 for safety requirements.
1t is estimated that there is suf-
ficent work to employ AZ men for
a period of six months.
The work will consist of grad
ing and leveling the fields, con-
struction of baseball and softball
diamonds, tennis courts, play
ground for small children, park
ing areas and general landscap-
ing. George Matson, WPA chief
here, believes the allotment will
be sufficient to complete the pro-
ject except for the stadium which
was not included in the request
for a grant.
The football gridiron has al
ready been sodded and lights
placed for night games. This
week a netting fence with barb
ed wires on the top is being erect
ed to make it possible to control
football crowds and to keep stray
stock off the gridiron. It will
run along the north and east
edges of the corner tract where
the gridiron is built. On the west
and south it will be sufficiently
far back to allow work on the
track which will circle the field.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
To Open Office

DIR. Charles G.. Mack will open
his office for the practice of op-
tometry Saturday. He will be
located in the Fischer building on
Second street in the rooms form
erly occupied by My Lady's beau
ty shop. Specializing in cross
eyes, DR.. Mack will fit glasses and
practice ocular-neuro and myofu-
sion therapy. He will return FRI
day from a meeting of the state
board of optometrists of which he
is president.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

close the greatest effort and the
greatest strides are being made by
candidates who are just Starting to
let themselves out.
It has been predicted that this
will be a race of narrow margins,
Continued on page five)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Joneson
attended district meeting of the
Church of Christ at Cleveland
Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Of9fEfct TWQ

District Two will include all
participants not residing in Red
wood Falls. One capital prize
and II district prizes to entrants
from this district. Providing there
are that number of candidates.
Mrs 4 A Hannah
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
SCOREBOARD
District One

District One will include all
in Redwood Falls
One capital prize and IL district
prizes to entrants from this dis
trict. Providing there are that
number of candidates.
La gaceta., 1936-12-26
~INCLATERRA Y FRANCIA
QUIEREN PONER M
A LA INTERVENTION ALE
MANA EN- P A
Sc mantendra energicamente
ell punto de que debe cesar Of
envio de soldados alemanes

Paris, Die. 26.-Francia e
Inglaterra demandaran que
Alemania prometa entrar en-
u nconvenio de desarme 10 mis-
mo que tomar medidas para i'm
pedir ell envio de "voluntarios"
alemanes a Espana, en- cambio
por ayuda economical.
Esto Sc supo aqui despues
de que Inglaterra y Francia ha
Ibian comenzado a preparar I'm
proGrama para dar al Reich &C
ceso a la materia primaria de
Europa, como recompensa por
negarse a dar ayuda militar =
los fascistas espanoles.
AL mismo tempo altos fun
cionarios del gobierno dejaror
saber que Franeia e Inglaterrs
no retrocederan en- la pStici6r
de que Hitler cese de nandal
tropas y armamentos a Espa
ma. Z
Ell eobierno de Leon Blum
sabe que ell general Franco ha
pedido a Alemania ell envio dc
40, 1000 a $4,000, con los cuale'
espera derrotar a los leales.
Dicese que Sc llegara hasts
ell punto de ofrecerle a Alema'
MIA la devoluci6n de colonia'
que ahora Francia 9 Inglate'
ira tienen en- su poder.
Aseg1rase que Hitler no da'
ra ningun paso que pueda po'
ner en- peligro la paz del con-
tinente.
Las proposiciones francesas
para contener la Intervention
extranjera en- Espana han sido
favorablemente acogidas en-
Londres.
La gaceta., 1936-12-26

DE NAVIDAD

Con entera sinceridad agra
decemos las siguientes felicia :
clones de Navidad y Aho Nue.
vo que hemos recibido:
DR.. Fernando Ortiz, Ell Illus
tire intellectual cubano; Profe-
sor A. j. Aanna, del Colegio de
Rollins; Logia Caballeros Lea
les de America; R. A. Gray, Sc
cretario de estado de la Flori-
da; DR.. y Sra. ]. M. DeGaeta-
nj, de Miami, Florida; DIR. y
Sra. Santiago Paniello, director
del sanatorio del Centre Espa :
mol; Centric Espanol de Tampa;
Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno del
Centre Asturiano de Tampa;
Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno del
Centre Espanol de Tampa; Aso
iaci6n de Emigrados Revolrcio
narios Cubanos; AL Chiaramon
tie, nuevo apoderado del distrito
escolar de Tampa; la Junta Di-
rectiva de la sociedad Unione
Italiana; Secci6n de Recreo Y
Adorno del Circulo Cubano de
Tampa; Pedro Ramirez Moya,
nuestro colaborador; Cfrculo
Cubano de Tampa; w. G. Bro
rein, presidente de la Compa :
mia Telef6nica Peninsular; L.
B. H. Club; esposos Maxine
Eohegaray, director de la or :
questa Sinf6nica de Tampa;
Secci6n de Damas de los Caba-
llsros LealeS de America; espo
SOS Jose R. Colmenares, los a.
preciados amigos; Alfredo Con
zalez, Ell estimado amigo, y ia
milia; Juan A. Perez, Ell quito
consul de Cuba en- esta ciudad;
esposos Armando P. Boza, tan
conocidoS en- esta ciudad; espo-
SOS Angel Santana, amigos de
esta casa; DR.. Jose L. Avella :
nal eSpOsoS B. Villademoros;
George E. Lester, ell inligente
abogado, que sirve al gobierno
federal en- Roanoke, Va; la fir
ma de Lord y Fernandez; LO-
ren2o Hernandez, ell atento ami
go y juez de paz; Sebastian Sc
ira, dueno del restaurant 'tSe-
rra's Ell Boulevard" sociedad
La ConcOrdia Bob Portion y ST.
orquesta; Frank H. Willis, a
genie general de pasajeros de
la Seaboard Air Line; Gran LO-
gia del Estado de Florida, Or
den Caballeros de la Luz, Inc.
esposos C, A. POWELL, de Fort
Myers, Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-26
z EISTA DE CONTRI-
PARA Ell FREN
TIE U ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $500: We
larde y Lopez Grocery; Jose
Suarez Fernandez.
Con $500: Cooperative Fl
Recourse; L~atin-American Ga
rage; P. P.
Con $1.00: Cooperative La
Familiar Cooperative Ell Sc
gundo Progreso, A semanas; E.
Lera Grocery; Manuel Garcia
Grocery; Manuel Alvarez Gro. {;
La Paloma Bakery; Gaspar
Garcia; Sebastian Sierra; Mi
lhigan Garage; Cuco Valdes;
jose Gonzalez; Manuel del Rio:
Ideal Coffee Mill; Two Friends
Cafe; Ell Buen Gusto Restau-
rant; FlorentinO Fernandez
La PalOma Bakery; Maxine
La gaceta., 1936-12-26
PERDIERON LA VIDA S31
PERSONALS CON MOTIVO
DE LAS FTESTAS DE MA
VIDAD

Chicago, Die. 2G.-Con mo-
two de las fiestas de Noche-
buena y ell primer dia de Ma
vidad han perdido la vida 331
personals.
Mas de 40 personas perdis-
ron la existencia por incendios
caidas, disparOs de armas de
fuego, aeroplanos, trenes; etc.
Nueve serios academies au-
tomovilistas ocurrieron en- la
Florida.
En- California perecieron &c
~automovilistas, 25 en- Illinois,
10 en- Michigan, 10 en- Ohio y
en- New York solo uno. Seis per
sonas fueron asesinadas en-
Kentucky y otras murieron en-
academies de transito.
Las rifas produjeron la muer
te a I'm hombre, en- New Or
leans, v lesiones a mas de 100.
Los cohetes produjeron la
muerte a un nino, en- Ia Flori-
da, y a dos adultos en- Carroll
ma del Norte.
AL zozobrar una embarca :
ci6n en- la bahia de Kingston,
Jamaica, murieron ahogadas
Is personals.
La gaceta., 1936-12-26
LOS DEL SHE
RIFF BUSCAN A UN PELI-
GROSO LADRON

Buscan hoy los diputados
del sheriff a un individuo Que
cometi6 cinco delitos de robo
en- la secci6n de Golfview, lie
vndose joyas y mas de $50 en-
differences mOnedas.
FL ladr6n fracas6 en- ell en-
peno de robar en- ell domicilio
de la Sra. ]. S. Minis, que lie
Tuso en- fuga y llam6 por tele-
fono a la oficina del sheriff.
Los delitos fueron cometidos
en- los domicilios de R. A. Ligg-
et:, E. W. Richardson, Harry
Root, Tom Whitaker y w. D.
Bailey.
La gaceta., 1936-12-26
LA BoDA DE AVER

Centenares de personals asis-
tieron aver a la boda de la be-
LA senorita Catalina Fernan.
DEE con Ell conocido j6ven Igna-
clio Duaue.
Las muchas amistades de los
padres de la novia, los esposos
Fernandez Diaz, congratula-
ron a los nuevos esposos.
IAfinidad de regalos recibie'
ron.
Todos los asistentes fueron
espTendidameHte obsequiados.
Por la dicha de Carolina e
Ignacio hacemos votos.