davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

guest appearance d lew WEEKS dSO'
year ago, Barbara Luddy, popular star
of these First Nighter dramas, had decided
that hard work agreed with her. She was
working in a daytime serial in addition to her
Friday night show, to which she is presently
devoting all of heB talents.
The sponsor of her former daydrama now
brings us the lovable antics of Tommy Riggs
and Betty Lou, with Larry Clinton'S orchestra,
each Saturday night and the adventures OF
glamorous Betty Wnkler in that fast moving
Girl Alone series each weekday.
Water over the dam-yes-but most OF the
favorites of 50 columns ago are still the ia
vorites of today. Oracle Allen continues to
babble her way into the hearts of hsteners;.
Bing Crosby, Charlie Mccarthy, Jack Benny,
Rudy VaIlee and all of the favorites we have
previously mentioned, continue to go along
as usual.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03
RETlREs FROM BUSINESS
(Program subject to change)

Jacob S. Slime, who had sale
near Locust Grove. will live with
his son, Chester L. Slime, this
CITY. Mr.. Slime conducted a store
at Locust Grove for over thirty
nine years.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

A. 20O1year-old grandfather
clock belonging to John Barnes
of Winchester, Mass, stopped at
fhe same time it's 73-year-old
owner died in Ancaster, Can
several hundred miles away.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

The collection of exhibits in the
National Museum at Washington
is valued at more than s12O,OOo,-
000
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

Oh, rare felicity of the times,
when it is permitted to think as
you like and say what you think.
-(Tacitus)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

Pretty Russell w2m you've heard guessing
programs being unless this current pictue-
:sud interferes.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

group from the Philadelphia League
for the Hard Of Hearing.
The is visitors will be taken on a
sightseeing tour and entertained in
the clubrooms, 1116 Vermont avenue
NV, tomorrow. A tea will be given
Sunday at the home of Miss Elsie
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Phelps, 4219 Sixteenth street NV.
Glasses in lip reading will begin
Tuesday in the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital. Glasses for
colored students will begin at pm,
and those for white students at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

United States and Canada. opening
here October 16.
Business sessions will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel. with evening
meetings planned at the Universalist
National Memorial Church, 1910
Sixteenth street NV.
Major issues to be presented con-
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Germ the future Of the Universalist
work in Japan, discussion of q uni.
f1ed church program, and q project
to adopt a contributory annuity
retirement income plan for minis
ters and other employees Of the
church.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
UniversuIist Churches
To Convene in D. G.

Outstanding leaders In the field of
religious liberalism are scheduled to
address q four-day convention of
the Universalist Churches of the
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Britoin's Defense Costs

The United Kingdoms defense
program calls for the expenditure
Of $675,47o.00o this year for cloth
ing, mechanical transport, mum.
tions and war material reserves.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Hord-of-Heorine Group
To Entertain Visitors

The young peoples group Of the
Washington Society for the Hard Of
Hearing tomorrow and Sunday will
have as their guests here q similar
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Why English Wear Derbies

wv s"9I1S" VeUT OeTDIeS
In reply to an Americans uues-
ton q London newspaper explained
that British workmen wear bowler
hats because they keep rain from
running down the back of the neck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

Here, / can't have you throw
anybody out On Christmas Eve,"
she said.
Middleton once more bowed I'M
pressiveiy from the waist.
MY dear Miss Alice, II viii be
only q matter Of q few days. /
shall reimburse you at the earliest
Ought 70 be ashamed Of your
self taking her hard-eafned
money" Mrs. Deakin grufnbied.
"Why don't you go out and shovel
snow like Mr., CaTter7"
" had thought Of taking re-
course 70 mountaineering, but I
felt had / done that ! might have
missed an important telephone call
! am expecting - an engagement
New YMk, you know - holiday
season, excellent for the theater--
Id"
He noked about and saw that
nobody was listening to him.
Thankful 10 have gained @ re-
prieve, he faded quickly from the
room.
Heard anything from that
daughter Of yours YETI" Mrs.
Deakin asked Mrs. Brown biuntiy,
YOU'D think Christmas time she
could spend penny for o caro-
for her ms, Or o quarter for one Of
those number telegrAms."
"You have no idea how busy
my Frances 49," answered Mrs,
Brown huffiiy. "Ghe's probably
told one OF her secretaries to send
10 something and the secretary
didn't do H. You can't depend on
secretaries nowadays. Have 10 do
things yourself 10 GEL them done
right"
YOU'RE telling me you have TO
DO things YOURSELF" exclaimed
Mrs. Deakin. Look, ct me, every
week / have 10 FIRE what they send
me from the agency for o cookI'
Maybe II YOU gave 'em some-
thing 10 cook with instead OF half
spoiled ieftoyers-" fnuttered Mrs.
Brown, speaking low so that Mrs.
Deakin couldn't quite hear,
Whats that you said?" asked
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

ninetles style, his gray hair neatly
cofnbed, his fnustache nicely
pointed. "DeadbeaE Middleton wa
always the last word In dignity.
Dear Mrs. Deakin 10 trying 10
eject me-" he smiled deprecat-
ingiy, ION Christmas Eve. ] can't
seem TO make her understand that
my monthly remittance -- oh -
check -- rs O bit late this month
Christmas rush In the mails, you
know - accounts for many Lost
letters"
Mrs. Deakin was unimpressed.
"Christmas rush - my eye. II
wasn't o Christmas rush last
Easter, Mr.. Middleton, when you
owed me four months, nor last
Labor Day when II ran highes
than that. How do you expect me
to keep body and soul together
let hig people live on charity
tere?'
Alice took o roll Of bills from
her purse and handed them 70
Mrs. Deakif.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

why she doesn't have time for us.
And children, once they get away
from home ~ TIL bet you don't
write 10 your mother ae often 90
you ought, Miss Banks"
II would II I had q mother 10
write TO-" responded Alice.
"There Il is," said Mrs. Brown
hastily. "You'd write but you
have no mother. MY Frances has
q mother and she doesn't write.
That's the way life goes"
She changed the subject abruptly.
II don't know what's keeping
my husbandl" MRS. Brown added
"Thls Is busy time Of year for
Santa Claus Brown" Alice said.
Bless his heart, he wouldn't stint
the children for anything. Some
Of the little ones believe IN him 80.
He's o. close 10 being the real
Santa as any human being could
be. Remember the toys he Inended
for the little ones last year-while
h h. w watching the factory
eyes, he ruined his poor eyes
doing II, Couldn't mend o single
one this year. There was no stop
ping him last year. Never was
when he got his heart set on
making something for Frances,
either. He shouldn't work 20 late
though. its awful bad for his
rheumatism, coming home In oil
this sncw."
"Why doesn't Mr.. Davidson
bring him home In the car when
he's 90 late7 He lives 80 near"
"Well," said Mrs. Brown, II
guess he never thinks OF II. Easy
TO remember dad when they want
extra work done, when they want
q Santa Claus for O party. He's
been with Mr.. Donaldson 20 yeats
this Christmas, night Waterman,
and santa Claus during the sea-
son, ever since Frances was Q
years old"
"ft's hard TO think OF him % old
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
. SERIAL STORY
SANTA CLAUS BROWN . sx MlDss q e :!...! y.
He's Santa Claus To All

/ or young,| remarked Alice. Ties
Just always ~ Santa Claus =. to all
Of u.s."
street.
"Thers's Jim Carter, shcvsiing
srow," she said. Poor man, Ct
this time Of the evening - and on
Christmas Eve"
They walked along IN silence,
each occupied with her own
thoughts. As they approached Mrs.
Deakin'S grim boarding house, Mrs.
Brown spoke:
"Well, I hoped we'd oil have
enough saved up to move out OF
here BY this Christmas = maybe
"its handy to the school," said
Alice.
They both looked toward the
home next door.
"Poor dears, II WON'T BIO much
Of O Christmas for them --- their
fathers been out Of work almost
six months now" Alice said. II
hate TO think Of that littlest one
Of theirs = not getting everything
she wants So not seeing oil her
dreams come true"
That's the way used 10 feel
about Frances" Mrs. Brown
unused dreamily. "That's why I'm
30 happy $50 she has everything ---
the way she wants it now"
They entered the drab estab-
iishment Of Mrs. Deakin, O pneu-
rious pinching woman, who did
oil she could 10 make life ufi-
pleasant for her boarders. The
sound Of voices came from the
parlor.
Mrs. Deakin was In the midst
Of an argument with her boarder
OF longest standing, Mr.. Middle
ton, known TO the other boarderS
as "deadbeaW Middleton.
Middleton bowed impressively
aS Alice and Mrs. Brown came In.
! He was elegantly dressed In COY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

and IN particular Of those charged
with making legislation because
q satisfactory solution 10 ell Inn
portant, not only TO those whom
the state Is taking care Of, but
also 10 the state itself from the
standpoint Of economies.
Board Of Trustees
There have been occasions
where Boards Of Trustees have
neglected institutions and bad
situations have arisen. BY and
large, however, the Boards have
carried on with great sense Of
responsibility. One only needs to
look over the roster Of the various
Boards OF Trustees Of state insti-
buttons to appreciate that they
consist and have consisted OF
responsible citizens Of the state.
In so far as the state institu-
lions for the insane and feeble
minded are concerned, the council
feels that this Is only one part OF
the whole problem and that segre-
eating this part into q state cen.
tralized body does not supply the
answer.
The effectiveness Of any organ
ization or administration depends
on the personnel OF the managers
or trustees. In addition to the
managers the calibre OF any partic-
ular institution or organization de-
Ponds upon the paid personnel
within II and generally that de-
Ponds upon funds available assum-
ing the Board Of Managers are
qualified TO select proper personnel.
Until the state is willing 10 be more
liberal In this respect and until the
state Is willing TO set up some CEN
tralization OF control so as 10 In
tegrate all this welfare work, Il will
be difiicult TO supply the quality Of
service desirable on O sound econo-
mic basis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

Alice Banks trudged through the
snow toward her home-the large
boarding house next door to tile
Carriers. She was joined by Mrs.
Brown, Santa Claus Browns wife, O
kindly fniddle-aged woman who also
lived at the unpretentious board
ing house. Mrs. Brown fell into step
with her.
How are you, Mrs. Brown"
Alice greeted her. "And how IA
Santa Claus Brown?" Then she
added the inevitable. "Any word
from your daughter2"
At the mention Of her daughter,
Mrs. Brown bristled with pride.
'Frances7 why would I expect
70 hear from her, busy as she is2
It's not that the girl Is selfish 80
much-she's Just so busy: that's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
Wide Welfare Program
In State Is Urged
Public Welfare Council Suggests Prevention Rather
Than Cure; Legislative Brakes Pointed Out In Report

Adoption by the state Of O broad
program Of welfare Is recommended
In q report by the Public Welfare
Council. It Is urged that preven-
ton rather than cure be made the
basis Of the states program, and
that ell branches Of welfare work
be included.
Considerable difficulty in the
management Of state institutions Is
caused by the fact that each one Is
set UP by legislative act, and re-
quires action by the Legislature for
any changes, states the report.
The Public Welfare Council re-
port follows:
The Public welfare Council,
and It's predecessor in title, the
Department Of Public Welfare
has pointed out time and again
In It's Annual Reports and other
wise, the need Of improvement In
the facilities OF the state for the
care Of the insane and feeble
minded.
In addition TO It's Annual Re-
ports, the Council has many times
conferred with institutional heads
and with the Governor OF the State
In the endeavor to improve facilities
and service. II knows that the heads
Of institutions have worried over
over-crowding over the high rate OF
re admission after discharge, and
over minor things from time TO
time that have not been right.
The principal question raised by
the present Norwich inquiry Is the
relative merit Of decentralization Of
state institutions under separate
Boards Of Trustees vs. State central
ization. This matter is we'll discussed
In the report OF the Connecticut
Commission concerning the reorgan-
ization OF the State Departments in
Chapter II on Public Welfare. II is
o matter deserving the unbiased
study and effort Of all parties
interested In State welfare work
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
There is a Real Santa Claus

Mrs. Deakin. Then she turned TO
Alice. SAY, Alice, DO me 0 favor.
You still have your things on -
don't want to get wet. Go 70 the
corner and buy me three lemons
don't pay ever o dime for 'em
either, make 'em give 'em 70 you
for O dime. ! think-I'll make o
lemon pie"
"Using real lemons, Mrs. Dea-
kim" Alice asked with mock
Eyes, it's Christmas. Besides,
I'm out Of lemon extract. Run
along for me like o good girl. You
have some money with you,
haven't your"
Alice went out, exasperated
This was an old story.
She pulled her coat collar up
about her face and as she hurried
down the street, ran head on into
someone coming the other way.
She looked UP TO apologize, and
then exclaimed In surprise:
Jerry Donaldsonl Where'd you
drop from?"
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS

OASA VE OkAAneAOAMBG
SANTA CLAUS BROWN " be-
loved friend o. ell children.
ALICE BANKS - Q pretty, young
school teacher.
JERRY DONALDSON - pam.
pered SON Of the city's richest
merchant.
BETTY CARTER - awaits the
coming Of Santa Claus.
YESTERDAY: Jerry Donaldson
spoiled, pampered SON of the de.
partment store owner, arrives
home, announces he has quilt
school. His mother pleads with
him, shows him the Christmas
tree she has decorated, 90 n for
Q child. Jerry slams out Of the
Mvw1Ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

In honor Of suijin, the water
god, long lines Of men and women
swan 0 great distance in the Ara
kawa River In Japan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Martha ROLAND and
Stanley FarVer Wed

The marriage of Martha Roll
land, daughter of Eli ROLAND OF
Milroy and G. Stanley Farver,
of Redwood Falls, in Watertown,
South Dakota, November 26, was
announced this week. Rev. Oscar
Hansen read the service in Grace
Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Nygaard of
Watertown, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride, were the cou-
pies attendants.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of gold-colored wool alpaca
and a corsage of gardeniaS while
Mrs. Nygaard wore black silk al
paca and a corSage of roses and
sweet peas.
After a dinner for the wedding
party at Grand hotel in Water
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Farver went
to Brookings for few days.
They are living in Redwood
Falls, with the groom's parents
MI. ard Mrs. C. L. Farver for the
present.
Mr.. Farver, a graduate of Red
wood Falls High SCHOOL and form
er attendant at Dunwoody Insti-
tue in Minneapolis, is employed
at Hillger's garage here.
The bride graduated from Mil
roy High school in 1887, later at
tended st. Olaf college in North
field and the University of Min
nesota where she was a member
of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Thursday, December Z, 1889

at the Mrs. Emma Warneke home
at Wood Lake.
Mrs. Raymond Geise of Chicago
visited her sister Mrs. Clifford
Scott Sunday and Monday. .
MI. and Mrs. Mort Washburn
and daughters Beatrice and YER
MEL and Fred EVerson of Red
wood Falls were Thanksgiving
guests at the E. F. Welter home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Regnier at
tended a family dirner at the Al
Jansen home in Marshall Thurs
day.
M. and Mrs. Arthur Iverson,
Arnold Dirks, Ruth Worden and
MIR. I'D Mrs. Henry Schroeder
and family all of Fulda were
visitors at the A. E. Iverson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Faherty of Yes
ia was a dinner guest of Mrs. c.
G. Seeman Sunday.
Elaine Blum of Lamberton
visited at the. c. E. Roger home
from Thursday until Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
ILamberton Couple
Choose Thanksgiving
| Day For Marriage

Lamberton = Married at Zion
Lutheran church at 3 p. m.
Thanksgiving day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Theis are at home in Lam
berton following a trip to Albert
Lea and the Twin Cities.
The bride is the former Lenora
Buetow, daughter of Albert Bue-
tow and a graduate of Lamberton
High school in 1887. She wore a
lace-topped long white satin
dress ard a long veil with seed
pearl headdress. With it she car
ried a bouquet of white chrysan-
themumS.
Her sister, Mrs. Lester Perle-
berg of Lamberton, who was mat
ron of honor, was goWned in deep
pink satin with a quilted jacket
and carried pink pompons.
Rev. William Langholz per-
formed the ceremony and Dorothy
Largholz, also of Wanda, played
the Lohengrin wedding march.
Wilmer Buetow, brother of the
bride, was the groom's attendant.
About As guests attended a
wedding supper prepared by Mrs.
H. Stein and Mrs. A. Krengel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theis are making
their home at the William Buetow
residence. The groom, who grad
uated from Lamberton High
school in 1882, is a mechanic with
the Roth Motor company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

navy blue crepe. Both wore cor
sages of white and yellow chry-
santhemums.
There We're 100 guests at re-
ception in the home of the brides
parents where blue, white and
Spanish Raisin steamers and a
three-tier wedding cake frosted in
the same colors were used as de-
corations.
Mrs. Robert c. Bellig, Mrs. JOS
eph D. Troske and Mrs. Wenzel
Jchanneck prepared refreshment
and mattresses were Carol Zwach,
Marie Groebner, Sylvia Bellig,
Eulalie Welter, Katheryn Hertling
and Veronica Thomas.
Guests from a distance included
Adam Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schmidt of Jessup, Iowa:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Echo, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach
and family of Walnut Grove,
Frank Groebner and family of
Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Zwach of Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schmidt, Will Schmidt and
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan of Red
wood Falls.
A wedding dance was held that
evening at Wabasso hall, music
furnished by a New Ulm or
chestra.
The couple will be at home near
Echo after March l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

employed at the Tom Hicks home
has moved into his house in Mil
roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peterson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Have,
Tillie Have. Erwin Krutsen, Axel
and Thorvald Have and Mrs.
Christina Christensen were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
H. T. Christensen home.
Helen Kelly of Minneapolis
spent Thanksgiving at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Giese and
Orrin returned Friday from a
weeks visit with relatives at Aus
tin and bayfield,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redding
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bierl at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bosch were
visitors at the Oscar Schwartz
home at Arlington Saturday,
MI. and Mrs. Henry Christop-
herson were Thanksgiving guests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Marion Stewig Wed
lGlenn Won Mosch and
on THANKSGIVING Day

New Avon-In a Thanksgiving
day ceremony at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Ben Stewig,
Marion Stewig of New Avon and
Glenn Won Mosch of Redwood
Falls were married.
Rev. Clyde Lindsey of the
Church of Christ performed the
ervice before an arch of yellow
nd white with lattice approach.
he wedding march from Lohen-
rim was played by the brides
sister, Mrs. Horace Telford of ST.
Paul and Mrs. Henry Hauptli, an
other sister, sang "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" and II Love
You Truly"
Wearing an alpaca dress of air
way blue, the bride carried a
bouquet of cream-colored chry-
santhemums tied with white
satin bow. Her bridesmaid, Mavis
Giem of Redwood Falls, wore a
grape-colored alpaca frock and
her bouquet was of yellow POM
pons with matching bow.
John Won Mosch of Redwood
Falls was his brothers attendant.
The ceremony was at 10 a. m.
and afterward Mrs. Stewig was
hostess to 35 guests at a wedding
dinner at which a yellow and
white two-tiered wedding cake
and yellow and white place cards
were used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Mosch re-
turned Sunday night from a trip
to st. Cloud and after December
Is will be at home on South Ram
sey street. The bride is graduate
of Redwood Falls High school
with the class of 1888.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Won Mosch of Redwood
Falls, is employed by the Botsford
Lumber company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
y See ~ MeQgeA'

Irene Holland spent Thanksgiv-
ing day and the weekend at her
home in Minneapolis.
Avoid the holiday rush and cold
weather. Let us take your Christ
mas pictures now. H. D. Thorp,
photographer, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 20-4ts
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Burmeister
returned Wednesday from Roch-
ester.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg,
Lucille and Georgine were at the
John thinner home at North Red
wood for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 6. Korfhage
went to Austin Wednesday to be
Thanksgiving visitors at the E. w.
Korfhage home. They returned
Sunday.
Marian Alexander and Don
Daskam spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Daskam at
Palisade.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander
were called to Lynd Monday by
the illness of Mrs. A. E. Alexan-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Stewart
of Lynd visited Mr.. and Mrs. l..
@. Alexander Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Ruth Weaver Bride
Of Kenneth Hewitt
At Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove - Ruth Weaver,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Weaver and Kenneth Hew-
it, only son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
z. Hewitt, both of Walnut Grove
were married Saturday at l p. m.
at the brides home with Rev.
Wesley Frank of the Methodist
church officiating.
The bride wore a royal blue
chiffon velvet street dress with a
corsage of white and rose chry-
santhemums.
Esther Weaver who attended
her sister wore a royal blue WOOL
en- street dress and a corsage of
gold and rose chrysanthemums.
A reception was held at the
brides home for their immediate
families. It was also the twenty
third anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weaver.
The groom has been farming
with his father and will continue
to do SO on their return from a
short wedding trip.