davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
Marian Martin
PATTERN Nl4l

You'll take the spotlight at any
gala daytime or nighttime occasion in
this captivating frock. It's Pattern
1884, and especially designed by
Marian Martin for a popular girl. The
back is very simple; the front dis
plays two long, strcamlining panels
and a heart-shaped yokc-linc. The
gathers through the shoulders are a
new fashion note; 50 is the contrast
suggested for yokcs and panel. Sec
how nicely the putfcd sleeves are
tucked for smooth fit to your arms.
A belt comes from the panels to tie
IN front on in back. You might use
crisp Whiffs Of lace at the neck and
the sleeves. Make M dress in street
length for afternoon affairs; another
with a long sWirling skirt for that
important prom date,
Pattern 1894 may be ordered only
in junior miss sizes II, u, 13, IA, Is,
l6, II and 10. Size l3. short length
dress. requires 3 l-8 yards SO inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in CONS 10,
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. &c
sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Here's a clever idca. Women who
haven't perfect figures" (and not
many Of us have), may now be sui
of having their smart MARIAN
MARTIN frocks fit perfectly, The
secret? Just order our SUR-FII
FOUNDATION PATTERN 1906 IN
your size, adjust it to your fig
ure measurements in tissue, cut i;
out in muslin-and you have a per-
manent guide to use when making
all your frocks. You pin your dress
patterns right to it to make neceS-
sary changes. Send for Pattern y3U6
today! Designed for sizes IA TO 20 anG
80 to so. Size l6 requires 3 38 yards
Sc inch fabric. Price l5c.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th St,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
G00ch Woes
Spoken At Oyster Bay

The marriage OF Miss Sara Bruce
GOoch to Lewis Graham Murray was
solcmnized at Oyster Bay, Long Is
land, New York. saturday, January
4, at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon. at
Christ Church, ~ a private cere-
mony.
The bride and bridegroom entered
the church together, and spoke their
vows before the officiating minister,
the Rev. Mr.. Warren, using the
double ring ceremony. Close friends
and members Of the immediate fam
lies were present.
The bride wore for her wedding
a dress of French blue chiffon velvet.
with black accessories. AT her
shoulder She Wore a corsagc Of white
orchids.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Currin Gooch, Of Hen
dersOn. She received her education
at Duke university, Durham.
Mr.. Murray is the Sol Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew W. Murray, of Oyster
Bay. He attended Duke university,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
SOCIETY NEWS
MIDSE.NSON.

The Great Bear p,c,s slowly round
II. the Pole,
And night by nigh inks lower in
the sky;
His crystal feet marx off The dIGWSy
Unheard, un~chal!tngcl, padding
softly by.
DOOteS, driver of tn Bear, dcScends
In bright pursuit along his destined
Il, way;
8~elentlessly, the chr>e leads toward
Il. the west,
Nearer to the horizon every day.
9trange comfort, this. as nov the
hunter falls
From sight until the brumal rule
shall Wane,
The hunted turns in soundlcss con
StanCy
And starts to climb the frozen
dark again.
Barbara Overtoa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
SOUTH HENDERSON NEWS.

Sgt. Grover Wright, Of the l20t(
infantry. Fort Jackson, S. G., j. N!sit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Lot
Wright, of South Henderson.
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles d. pullc,
announce the birth Of a son, Charlie:
Douglas, Jr., at Maria Parham hos,
pltal ON Wednesday, january g
Mother and son are doing nicely
Pvt. Scott Peoples, OF Co. &, l20)F
infantry. Fort Jackson, is visiting hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Peoples
on Breckenridge street.
Lewis GriSSom has returned to the
u. S. Navy after spending a few day;
home with his parents and friends.
Vernell James Turner has returned
to the U. S. Navy after Visiting hi;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymorc Tur-
rer. Of South Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
EPSON News
BY MRS. FLETCHER FILLER.

Friends of L. M. Newman arc glad
TO know that he is much better after
being i'll at Maria Parham hospital
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Joyner and
son, Donald, of Benson, have moved
into the home of Mrs. Joyner's sister,
Mrs. Tollie Ayscue.
TruVene Ayscue Of Franklinton, is
spending some time with relatives in
the community.
Rev. J. Z. McCauley spent the past
Weekend IN Ingram, Va. He has ac-
copied a call as pastor Of the Ingram
Christian church for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Newman and
Nh. and Mrs. Jasper Collins left
Tuesday for a Today visit to Florida.
While there they will visit Mr.. Col
ilne'S brother, Forest Collins, in Key
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09

Durham, and Hofstra College. New
York.
Alter the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Murray, parents of the groom, en-
tertained at their home at a buffet
supper in honor Of the bride and
bridegroom. The brides cake was cut
at this time.
Friday evening, January 3, Dr.. and
Mrs. Myron Jackson entertained al a
dinner party honoring the bride and
g~room-elect.
The couple Will make their home
at al Delaware avenue, Waterbury,
Conn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
To Meet FRIDAY.

The parsonage aid committee of
the Vance charge of the Methodist
church will meet Friday night at
1880 O'Clock at the parsonage, with
the Gillburg church in charge Of the
program, it is announced by the pas
tor, Rev. A. M. Smith. Members of
the parsonage aid committee and
other interested persons are invited
to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
Returns from North.

Mrs.. l.. G. Gooch has returned
from Oyster Bay, l.. |. New York,
where she attended the marriage of
Ter daughter, Miss Bruce Gooch,
and Louis Graham Murray Saturday,
ahd New York City, where she spent
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH

WIN N0"C (N'N3Nrl
FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort. lust sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gumnly.
gooey. pasty taste Or feeling. CheCkr
plate odor". (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH al 4 drug StOre.--AdN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
PAGE !"
Go to Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Rose and Mr..
and Mrs. Joel r. Cheatham left
Tuesday for Florida. They plan 10
spend some time in the southern
part Of that State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
GRANTED

William Hawkins, %, and Lena
Johnson, 81, a colored couple OF Hen
uelSOn. secured marriage papers at
the Vance Registry office Wednesday
records there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
EPSON PIT. A. Meets.

The EPSON PIT. A. will meet in
the school auditorium this evening
at 7:3O o'clock. The program will be
on 1.-THE Importance of Homemade
ing" All patrons and friends arc urg-
ed to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to many friends and
neighbors. also to the nurses of Maria
Parham hospital, to Drs. Vance B.
and Charles n Rollins, for their kind
ness during the illness and death of
our beloved baby
rIE AND MIS- / l. HICKS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
Visiting Mother.

Miss Lucy Eva Poythress, of Black
Mountain, is Visiting her mother,
Mrs. Josh Gupton. on Andrews
avenuc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
PLEADS GUILTY.

Annie Watkins, white woman,
pleaded guilty to being drunk today
in city court, and was gwen 80 days,
suspended upon payment OF the
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN Choir.

The senior choir Of the First Pres
byterian church Will practice tonight
1t 1870 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
D. B. Martin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
Choir Practice.

The senior choir of the First Meth
odist church Will practice tonight at
7:45 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
Photo courtesy Of Arnold Constable

West.
The suits for the EPSON band have
arrived and are really beautiful. The
young group are very anxious to be
presented in their first performance
when they are really dressed up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09

ME AND MRS ! / HICKS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
Violent Struggle Staged by Hundreds, German War; planes, CeaseIess Waves BRITISH BoMBERS
 IN COUNTER ATTACK
Desfroyers Beat Off Foray of Long Range Graft
 on Merchant Ships
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Germanys luftwaffe thundered fire bombs and high explosives on English shipping and the city of Hull, with g population of 300,000. The violent overnight assault left great numbers of dead and wounded according to reports.
 Dispatches from Hull says the at tack was the worst of many suf- fered there, raiders roaring over- head in steady waves and using the same tactics that cost thousands of lives and many hundreds injur- ed in the smashes last week on Liv- erpool and Glasgow.
 Attack Entire Night
 Berlin said several hundred planes engaged in the raid, attacking all through the night.
 One single explosive bomb wreck ed a shelter and the only survivor there was a one year old baby.
 British Counter Attack
 British bombers countered with heavy attacks on the North German port of Kiel and again pounded the German Naval base at Wilhelmshav- en, also oil storage tanks at Rotter- dam.
 Germany's official statement says number of civilians were killed and many injured in the British Air Force forays against the Reich but, as usual asserted property damage was slight.
 Stab At Convoy
 German long range bombers again stabbed in daylight early today at a convey of 35 merchant ships escort ed by six British destroyers in the North Atlantic.
 The official German news Agency, DNB, reoprts that one ship, of from 5000 to 5000 tons is listed as sunk and another left with a heavy list. The DNB acknowledges the British destroyers put gallant defense and probably saved other ships of con- voy from destruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
U. 5., CANADA
 SIGN MEASURE FOR DEFENSE
Work, N. Lawrence, Great Lakes Power Project
 10 Start at Once

WASHINGTON, Mach 19. - The United States and Canada today signed an agreement for the immediate procedure of the development of the Great Lakes st. Lawrence River Seaway and power project as vital joint defense measure.
 The State Department. in an- nouncing the signing in Ottawa by American and Canadian of ficials, made public the exchange of nctcs by which President Roosevelt linked the project and the policy of aiding Britain to win the war.
 An engineering report gave the total estimated cost at $26S,- OOC,O00.
 Immediate objectives of the pro- ject are to increase the power production of the International Rapids section of the st. Law renee outlet and to increase shipbuilding facilities in the Great Lakes area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
BRITISH TAKE MORE AFRICA FR0MFA5(|5T5
English Campaign Planned 10 Smash Italians Be-
 fore Rains Start

CAIRO, March 19.-British forces today announced that they had cap- tured additional important posi- tions'' to the south of beseiged Cher en in Eritrea and have repulsed It. allan counter attacks with serious losses to the Facists.
 The Middle East Command an- rcunces the action as part of a campaign aimed at smashing the Italians before the rainy season starts.
 British military circles indicated that they would occupy Jijiga in Ethiopia by Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
U. 8. ACTIVITY

BATAVIA, March 18.-The Uni- ted States is reported increasing the staff of Naval experts in the Far East and South Pacific. stationing additional officials at Singapore. Darwin, Sydney and Auckland be- sides other strategic points.
 The addition to staff officers is also reported extending by the Uni ted States to the legations at Can- berra and Bangkok.
 The information received is that observers do not believe the addi- tional officials are members of any American diplomatic or Consular service but strictly Naval or Army experts.
 At the same time great interest s attached to the training cruise' If American warships which cur- rently puts total of four cruisers and nine destroyers of the United States Navy in Australian and New Zealand waters.
 Reports continue to circulate, des- pit any support from official quart as, that the American contingent of wurships in the Far East and Aus tralian waters will be available if Japan moves southward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
Three Hundred Thousand Soldiers Reported ldnd- ed in LittIe Nation STR0NG STAND MAY
 PREVENT NAzI WIN
Turkish Foreign Minister Flies for Conference
 With Eden in Egypt
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The reported German Yugoslavla negotiations for pact with the Axis is matched at the other end of the Balkans with reliable reports tha' Foreign Minister Saracoglu of Tur- key has left aboard a British plane for Palestine and believed enroute to Egypt to confer with British For eign Minister Anthony Eden.
 With the British pouring some 30O,O00 troops into Greece, the Is tanbul newspaper Yeni Sabah de- clares that the strong British stand is the only thing to prevent a Ger man victory in the Balkans.
 Diplomatic messages reach tBel- grade indicate the British have be- gan landing American made planes in Greece in anticipation with a battle with German forces.
 British Air Force pilots are re- ported to have flown the planes from Cairo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19

 Bill Is Sent
 Upio5enafe
for Over Three Billion Dollars
 Is Out of Committee

WASHINGTON, March 19-The Senate Appropriations Committee has approved of the $3,446, ,OO0. 900 outlay, the largest in peacetime his tory, for maintenance and expan- sion of the Navy for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
 The House has already approved of the huge appropriation.
 The measure is scheduled to come up for consideration tomorrow.
 Of the appropriation. the bill car- ries $1,515, 100000 for contract au- thcrity for new ships to speed con- struction of a powerful two ocean fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
U. S. HELP I5 NEEDED
 BY FRANCE
Petain Declares American Food Neeessdry-Pldns
 New Constitution

GRENOBLE, March l9 Pre- mier Petain of unoccupied France, told his Nationals today that Am erican aid is necessary for the feeding of France.
 Petain also announced that a new French Constitution will be drawn but only after European peace is concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19

 New Leader
 AsMediatol

NEW YORK. March 10.-Philip Murray, new CIO chietain, submitted his own name and that of Thomas Kennedy, Secretary of the United Mine Workers of America. as the CIO choices for membership on Pre- sident Roosevelts proposed eleven man mediation board.
 The names were submitted to Roosevelt. Murray said, after both had been approved at closed meet ing of the CLOS National Execu- tive officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
Boy Finally Gefs His Bike When He
 Is Allowed 10 Bid

LOS ANGELES, March 19-At the semi-annual police auction of un- claimed bicycles thin voice kept piping unsuccessfully, Five dol lars Finally the auctioneer singled out Ephraim Laibchaik, IA,
 Young man. he asked, "how much money have you?p 4
 Five dollars. sir"
 Don't you think this boy deserves break?v the auctioneer demanded of the crowd.
 On the next bicycle there was only one bid-s5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19

WASHINGTON -- U. s. Army Navy strategists who have been putting Hitler's strategy under the microscope are convinced that the weather will have more to do with the date of his forthcoming blitz- krieg than anything else.
 Weather always has governed Hitler,s moves, beginning with Sep tember 1, 1889, when he picked the dry fall season to invade Poland Six weeks later the rains would have made Polish roads quag- mire.
 Likewise Hitler went into Nor way at time when the snow and winter weather in the north would be against the British, while mild CT weather favored the Germans in southern Norway. The invasion of France. Holland, and Belgium h--------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
Southern Country Looks for Trouble Any Time Now
 with Nippon Empire UNITED STATES E
 INCREASING SHAFTS Experts Being Sent 10 Var ious Strategic Points
 Warships on Scene

BULLETIN = NEW YORK, March 19.-A radio broadcast by the Japanese News Agency Do- mel, picked up here, quotsa Jap anesc arriving in Japan from Sydney, Australia, as saying Australia is considering ser- iously the possibility of war with Japan.'
 The broadcast further s6id 34 members of the staff of the Jap anese Talashimaya Company have arrived at Kobe from Aus tralian points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
Germany Controls
 poiash Monopoly

BERLIN, March 19.-The defeat of France has returned to Germany the European potash monopoly held by her, it is claimed, until the end of World War I.
 With the occupation of Alsace. all potash deposits there, esti- mated at approximately 300 mil lion tons, have fallen into Ger man hands and are being exploit ed in increasing measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
CRIME NEVER PAYS

SPARTANBURG, s. CA boot logger told a Federal officer here that he delivered a ten-gallon keg of moonshine whiskey on his back to a man whose office was on the fifth floor of a building and the man paid him with a check = that bounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
7 Unknowns" Keep Wheels
 Of Government Turning;
 Many 'Donf Quofe NJ"
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 19. = There is one phase of government that is rarely mentioned-that most of the folk who do our daily chores here are "unknowns."
 I'm not talking about the poli- ticians. I'm talking about the work CTS, the experts, the daily plug gers who keep the wheels turning
 When President Roosevelt said once that, as executive assistants he was looking for young men with "a passion for anonymity, he probably was sitting right in the middle of the biggest nest of them in the world. If he had been seeking only that quality, he could have pressed buzzer and had thousands within a few minutes. DON'T USE MY NAME"
 One day went to get story about man who has done yeo- man service for the government He had worked out technique which was saving the Government hundreds of thousands of dollars year. At the insistefce of his superiors, he had written book about it and the book had just come off the press. His was an in- teresting story. Back of it was ar interesting personality who hac doggedly pursued a fixed idea foi years until he had it whipped. ] talked with him for hours. was just getting ready to leave wher he said: But you understand, oi course, you mustn't use my name. I had to go all the way to the tor of the ladder and get an order from his department head, before I could break down his insistencs on anonymity.
 Another time, I went to the Army to get material for some ar- ticles on brand new phase oi
 - ---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19
YUG05LAvIA HOLDS OFF,
 AXIS PACT
German Circles, However, Claim Nation Will Sign-
 Others Make Denial

BELGRADE. March 19.-Victor von Heeren, German Minister to Yugoslavia. conferred today for half an hour with Foreign Minis ter Markoyic on German Yugoslav- ic relations.
 German circles immediately cir culated the report that Yugoslavia will sign pact with the Axis on March 26.
 This report has been heard else where despite statements from high Yugoslav quarters that the Bell grade Government has stiffened the attitude against Germany. cs- pecially since the British troops have landed in Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19

More than ss.OOO,OOO persons passed through New York's Grand Central station as railroad passen- gers in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19

Because the war has cut off the supply of vegetable oils, Bulgaria and Yugoslayia are producing to- bacco-seed oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19

An elaborate plumbing" sys- tenn of oxygen pipes into which crew members may plug lines k one of the latest innovations in U. s. Army bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19

tContlnued or, Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-19

tcontinued on Page Seven,
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

gravida como una puma, facll
a toda suggestion ajena; quiere
ser mandada, tener dueno, obe-
decor, esclavizarse por Ell amor
o la simpatia. Y va Sc aturda sn
el devaneo de una vida frivola,
sensual y aloca6a, va Sc abrasa
en- religiosos ardores, va slente
a amar a su pecho con imperio-
sas sacudidas ell amor maternal.
sin ser madre. Y TODD es sincere,
porque tcdo, cuanto la domino,
es ardiente Y hondo. Hondo, ST.
aunque aguello que parece mas
arraigado en- su alma vuele y Sc
fI,sipe al soplo inesperado de
una nueva fascination.
Y ella 10 sabe, y cuando va Sc
We en- peligro, lie dice al arrapen-
lido esposo: No 10 divides; soy
dabil, maleable; blanda cera, ba
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
DIvORCIOS

Decretos: Mary Eileen Gull
breath contra Percival Potte
CuIbreath, II.
Nuevas demandas: Rosa T.
Verroca contra Jose VerrOca;
Nellie Young contra Gordon
Young; OLYMPIA Rogue Vazquez
contra Jose Vazquez; LOWE Tay
lor contra Walter B. Taylor; H.
E. Pickelsimer contra Addie Lui
sa Pickelsimer; Alice j. Duna-
way contra Mark Sterling Dun
away; Emily B. Austin contra
Arthur E. Austin; Ethel Hold
ing Buckley contra Hubert Buck
ley; Alice King contra Charles
King; Stella Iwerson contra 7.
c. Iwerson; Edith Juanita Duke
contra Shirley James Duke; Do
rothy S. Morris contra John M.
Morris; Leonard H. Aughtry
contra Patricia @. Aughtry; E
thel B. Warren contra Daniel H.
Warren.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
Amada

Para complacer a una lectora
publicamos Ell siguiente breve
trabajo de los hermanos Alva-
rez Quintero:
Armada no es una mujer-di-
zee Laurencio, su marido-som
Glen m~ujeres juntas. Ponque no
es ella es la voluntad que tiene
al lado; es ell espiritu ajeno que
lie habla y que influye inmedia-
tamente en- ell suyo. Gambia de
ideas Y de costumbres como cam
bia ell viento de direction. Els
cera, es barro que toma en- Sc
guida la forma que lie quieren
dar las manos en- que cae".
Y asi es, y bien la pinta en-
estas palabras ell desaprensivo y
desleal companero. DGcil, tier
ma, flexible como un junco, In
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
Estudiantes: vamos a leer Ell idioma espahol
Gel hombre que habla dos lenguas vale pOr do
PoR MARY Gl r T

cedi6. Era de Tampa; pero no
nos conociamos.
Llamamos al mozo, quien nos
pregunt6: iQue desean los ca
balleros?
ID Que bebidas frias hay?
-Tenemos cerveza, buen vino
Rioja, horchata, aqua con azuca-
rillos,..
70 guerra mantecado o hela-
do, pero no me acordaba de las
palabras. Ell joven de Tampa,
mi nuevo amigo, sac6 su diccio-
mario Y ordenamos dos helados.
LTraiganos dos helados de
piha-le die. FL me entendi5,
pues me contest6:
ST, senior; dos helados, en-
seguida.
Hablamos mucho de Tampa
V es 10 mas curioso que habla-
mos en- espanol. No Sc 81 serfa la
Influenza del helado.
Tomamos ell meNd, de la par
tie de fonda o restaurant, Y con
la ayuda del diccionario de mi
amigo y de algunas preguntas
pasamos a conocer estos pilates:
Picadillo, empanadas, frituras,
galleticas de platanos, ropa vie
ia, tasajo, bacalao, arroz amari-
llo con carne de puerco. Sc men
cionaban en- el Mend muy pocos
vegetables, pero habia viandas en-
albundancia y entire elias yucca,
boniato, malanga, name y mu-
chos otros nombres extranos.
Hicimos una cita ell amigo y
70 y conferences en- este came.
Prdbaremos aagunos de estos
platos extranos.
Ire a una conferencia sobre
la cultura hispana. TIE escribire'
de ella. Da IN abrazo a Isabel y
recuerdos a todos. TIE quiere y
te abraza, tn hijo
Robert.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
Sc haze ana aal.a holandesa

Sc hace una salsa holandesa
del siguiente mcio: Sc ponen err
una cacerc,a el aqua, la mantle
quilla, las yemas, ell zumo de Ii
mon Y un po1vito de sal. Sc CO.
loca al fuego, sin dejar de batir-
la hasta gus Sc ponga cremosa.
Particles en- pe1acitos muy pc
cuenos Ell peac&do Y les mariscos,
Sc les ahaden psdazos de trufas
y ~uhampignOn, vertiendo per en-
Gina la salsa holandesa, y te-
niendolo al calor durante unos
minutes, con la precauci6n de
are nc Legue a cocer.