davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
importance OF Health.

There is no more important contribu.
tor to happiness than health. And
strange as it may seem women are
very careless in this regard-thought.
ful OF everybody but themselves. The
great majority of women have no
routine. Their lives are succession
of variations which keep the nerves In
a constant nutter. They will stick to
the house for days and then rush
around like mad things for other days
Once a woman gets started going moth
ing short of collapse can stop her
She will average four hours OF sleep
Tor a couple Of weeks and then stay in
bed for several days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
Ideas In Heating.

A church is successfully heated in
Nuremberg by large number Of
small units. A long tube heater 10
placed near the floor in front of the
seat and along the back Of the follow
Ing pew. which acts as foot warmer.
The electric heating tube Is three
inch iron pipe which contains a small.
er tube wound with resistance wire.
At each pew is q switch for cutting
out the heater. and all the separate
wires from the heaters run to con-
nection boxes placed at different
points under the floor A perforated
iron foot rest runs along above each
heater. The church has a seating ca
pacity Of 1900 and the length Of pews
Is 1.7s0 feet In all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
Great Mistake.

- educated one of my boys to be
a doctor and the other lawyer" said
Farmer Corntossel, as he shifted his
crutch,
THAT ought to be a good arrange
ment,"
ITS nothing OF the kind. 1t has led
TO a row that's goin' to break up the
family. got run into by locomo'
tive. One OF 'em wants to cure me
an the other wants me to go lame SOS
we can sue for damages"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
How Empress Punished.

"The first person saw punished IN
the palace at Picking was a servant
girl; she had made . mistake about
her majesty's socks and had brought
two which were not mates. Her mai.
esty finding that out. ordered another
servant girl to slap her face ten times
on each cheek. This girl did not slap
hard enough 90 her majesty told the
one who had been slapped to slap the
other. thought that was too funny
for anything and wanted to laugh the
worst way. but did not dare. Two
Years in the Forbidden City, by the
Princess Der Ling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
Men Need Help-Not Charity.

There Is q higher duty than 70 build
almshouses for the poor, and that Is
to save men from being degraded to
the blighting influence OF an aims
house. Man has right to something
more than bread to keep him from
starving He has right to the aids
and encouragements and culture. by
which he may fulfill the destiny Of q
man, and until society Is brought to
recognize and reverence this 1t will
continue to groan under It's present
miseries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
Limit Of Quackery.

A story is told of woman whose
lover had an uncomfortable antipathy
to red hair, so she applied to quack
to have the color altered. He replied
that this was his w!fe's department.
and that she would furnish the lady
with leaden comb and the antiEry'
thraean unguent which after two or
three applications will make you as
fair or as dark as You pleAss,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
Proposal In the Smart Set.

I've Just discovered that can't do
without you" said Sir Philip Bering.
ton.
"You-can't-do--w ithout-me?" Ju.
dith replied slowly. This is a com.
paratively recent discovery, isn't it,"
Don't Judith" he said gruffy; I'm
in deadly earnest"
81 don't think I do quite under.
stand" she said: ARE you asking me
to marry you-or--?"
I'm asking you to be my wife. Ju.
dith." he said slowly, then. as the
meaning Of her question dawned upon
him. he added. You surely didn't sup.
pose that"
ooh. don't apologize. shouldn't
have been In the least shocked" she
smiled.-"The Other Woman's Shad.
ow," by Lady Angela Forbes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
Uncovered Family Group.

An interesting discovery was re-
Gently made In Edinburgh In the
course OF the demolition of tho old
church buildings of parish church
In Roxburgh Place. : FAULT contain.
ing the remains OF Glenorchy a
member of the BreIu bane family,
and the founder Of the original church.
was laid bare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
Young Man Must Have Friends.

For boys and young men friendship
is prime necessity OF existence.
When man has established himself
in life and the interests OF home and
wife and family have absorbed him,
he may, perhaps, dispense with friend
ship. But as long as he is young, I'M
married and unsettled, he is as de-
pendent on friendship as on air or
food
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
The House wife's Part
in "Produce Prices


's Co. THE New York EveainS World,
means who need this nourlsh ment
most. IN union there 10 strength and
IL all tho housewives were to make IN
their minds 20 do WITHOUT exsa thu
oversupply resulting theresron would
DO enormous and tend TO lessen the
price, 80 that the cost OF esgs would
come within the reach Of ali a little
later on when they are naturally most
scarce.
AS 10 the Yu,etide festivities" sa,d
Mrs. Heath. 'thero are many deli.
cac.cs that can be made without ezra
Tor example. there are cakes, Ice
creams, cookies. &c. that II q house,
keeper use but little ingenuity can be
made without eggs
There H. mach wisdom In Mrs
Heath's advice. Conc are tho days
when ONLY the producer sets the
price. The conrumer has something to
say ana when the voice OF tho con-
sumer becomes strong enough lie can
co'nie' soaring pr ceS. at ie1s: for the
common commodity. 10 come down to
tho eve. where = ~ possible Tor every
day lse.
Tie housewives IN Chicago have
seemingly proved cqua. 10 tho occasion
nnc Navs set !cc example. The
woman f. tine home ~ 70 DC rcckoned
with as ~ factor .ls to what she should
R.GirTFULLi pay 70" the food that
comes into tina. home. Therefore. he
merchant and the !I.ddieTaau who
MAKE tho prices OF tha: produce have
the little Woman consumer 10 agure
with.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Edith Swan-Neck 3An Aea Story By s4sgss leblanc
ss.s.sssss.s.v.ss<s. ...,S,.... s..,.,ss...s,.ss

reptltiously into tho house. were stolen
by somebody VINO remained In tho hoaise;
and Il ~ equally certain that. by TAX
!nK the list Of tho people Invited and In
curing into the tSntecedents ~ each of
them. one might" =
"Wel?"
We'll. Chief. there's n hut namely.
that tho thrc. detectives had this list In
their hands when tho guests arrived and
that they still had II when tn guests
left. Now. sixty three camo IN ,nd
sIxty-thre" wen. away 80 you
see"
NO"
Tho de,cctives?"
No"
hut. stlli but. stu" said the
Chief. !mpaticntly. ~ the robbery was
com United from the inside"
That II beyond dispute" declared the
inspector. whose excitement seemed 10
be nearing fever point, There is no
question about H. All my Investigations
led 10 tho same certanty. And ny CON
vict!on gradually became 80 positive
that ] ended one day 10y drawing up
this startling axiom: Ia theory and IA
fact. the robbery can only have been
committed with the assistance Of an
accomplish staying IN the hous- WHrrr-
az there was no accomplish
That's absurd" said Dudouis
quite absurd" said Gan!mard. Hu;
at the very moment wacn uttered that
absurd sentence tho train flashed ipon
me"
EN-"
oh. a very am. very !acomplc', DIt
stIll sufiicient truth with that clue 10
guido me ] was bound 10 md the N.y.
Do you follow ne, Chief"
N, Dudous sat silent The San, pne,
uomenon that had taken place In Gani-
nard was evidently taking place N
him. He muitered.
III RS not one VI tho guestS, nor the
servants, nor the private detectives.
then there's no one left" =
Yes. Chief. there's one left"
NJ. Iiudouis started a. though he had
recsived shock, and IN a voice that
betrayed his Excitement:
nut look here. that, preIosterogs "
"way3"
Come, think for Yourself
'v'o on. Chief; cay vhat. N your
mind"
Nonsense! What do you mean
Go on, Chief"
"It's impossible. How can Sparn.en.
TO have been Lupln's scoomplico?"
GO ~ Csee!nns1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

who excite themselves for nothing.
When Ganimard got a move on him.
II meant that he had sound reasons for
doing 10.
As matter OF fact. on the evening
called To the telephone.
rs that you, Chief2"
rs 1t Ganimard speaking
Cautious mon BOTH they began by
making sure OF each others identity
Az soon as his mind was eased ON thi,
point Ganimard continued. hurriedly:
Ten men. Chief. at once. And please
come yourself"
Where arc YOU"
'ln tho house. on the ground fioor.
hut vii; walt FOR you JUS. inside the
garden gate"
"rl! come at once. In taxh az
course7"
"Ycs. Chief. Stop tho taxi 'ifty yard!
from the house. I'll lie, you In when yol
whistle
Things took place ~, Ganinard had ar
ranged. Shortly after midnight. when
all the lights were out on the uppc,
floors, he slipped into the street and went
to meet VI. Dudous There was a hnr-
Rcd consultation. The officers distr! -
uted themselves AZ Ganimard ordered,
Then the Chief and TIE Chief INSPECTOR
walked back together, noiselcssly crossed
the Garden and closctcd themselves Win
every precaut!on.
Well, what's II all aouat?' asked NJ.
budous. What does all this moan
UpOn my word 40 look llko Il pAlr q,
conspirators,'
But 0animard was not laughing. Hi'
Chief had never seen him In such Z
state Of perturbation. nor heard hin
spesl; in 4 voice dcnotlng such excite
mont
Any news. ianimard"'
Yes, Chief. and - TIL. time
But can hardly believe It my
SELF And yet Tn no. mistaken,
know the real trutn. - II may
be IA unlikely as you please. but 4 Is
the truth. the whole truth and nothing
bu. the trutr."
He wiped away the drops o: persp.ra :
ton that trickled down his forehead,
and after H. further question from NJ.
Dudouis pulled himself together. swal-
lowed n glass ot water and began:
"Lupln has often got tho better Of
mo" -
Look here. ianlrnard," said NJ. Du-
douis, interrupting him. Why can't
you come straight 10 the point? Tell
me In two words what's happened"
spsc.or, ~ 10 essential that you should
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

fui craving 10 appear smart aaA uUWU
up. DO not blanc them. Ut I -
surprised that their mothers are - No.
inG In good sense and trio aesthetic a.
cernrnent.
Nothing Ia % lovely IN the fresn mn
and roses OF the youn. girl. The -,
turc patrons Of me rouge boz are roan1
tryinS 10 initiate her. Why. then. sAoa,d
she attempt 20 initiate her itnitators?
Under normal conditions plain. oc1i.
nary soap ana water are the best GO
motics In the world for procuring end
preserving n clear. rosy skin. Don't bs
afraid TO wash your tacs often--e evsra,
times day.
II the akin 10 temporarily roughenOl
by too much wind or sun bnthe ie Is
water which has been mixed with y
little Glycerins and rose-water. There
nre some persons who cover their faces
with cold cream every night on going =:
bed. but ] have never felt u necessary
TO soil my piliow.ase In such fashion.
Only rarely do use cold cream-if. 70,
instance, have been motoring In .
sharp. strong wind.
When ! look at myself In tho glas,
and lind that I am getting . little paie
what do you think doT I plunge my
face quickly into n basin OF water 8,
cold that It 10 almost like tcs-watsv
and then rub hard with q dry towel
In my case the treatment 70 Away
encacious. though Il might be too hsrHs
a remedy for s0ne.
| ! believe that the right sort Of ma
sage liz tho best preventive OF Wrinkles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18


wsoaa tho VIII o: every woman who
Keeps house. Where there Is no de.
mand' produce Is overmarketcd and
naturally becomes cheaper. That the
housewife can have part IN making
tho price - the new factor IN econon..-
cal aife.
D.. Il don't like the worl '1oyco.'.' bat
6oycott!ng u produci enough to control
the price has certainiy proved cf.ca-
cfous throughout tho country. While
eg0p ara n necessary elemcn: IN sne
everyday household, yet By u little
forethought they can 10 dispensed
with. At least for the time being.
, Tho effort by the .ndividual will
ensks this commodity much cheaper
eoe me many. many people Of humble
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
~ Anecdotes Of the Old Time Actors ..
BY Edw. L. Roy Rice.

10 On. The NV Yah E'snng whrsdD.
about to put away" their liquid -
freshnsnts. there came from the senA
room the strains OF sally in o.
Alley" sung a. only one man n ~
world could sing Il. The Ssaapn
dropp~i 10 the bar.
Boys" said Emerson. "thet's To-,
Dixon"
A rush was made for the rear, vAor<
" transpired that the "saiior'' WuA
none other than the great minstrS
tenor, lie had gone 70 Australia WIZ
company. II disbanded ard h
worked HIS way home AZ an ordtnasy
seaman. during which time he aroN
the long red whlskers.
DID he ge, a job with Emerson? Yos
didn't know Billy or YOU would neye
have asked that.
Lost: 4 Million.
T>tiEfE'S an Old proverb and wh1lA
may not give IT in .ts exact ~.
giagr Il goes something Ike tbs.
The spoken word. the lost opportunity
and the sped arrow never return" This
following refers to tho second clause In
the proyerh. anI Is the truth. the whS;s
truta and nothing but the truth:
When Prof Bell. tho inventor Of ehs
telephone, wanted to give demonstra.
ton OF his new invention some Year.
ago So that he might sell the stock and
sc, tho capital required. he found 2,
necessary to engage a theatre a fsw
miles outside OF Dostnd for tho purpose
OF proving his claims.
This theatre wan managed by Nc,
Dyer, who asked si6 rental from ths
inventor Mr.. Bell only had 81. and
irs, offered Dyer n block OF stock 81
lien Of the money which tho latter re-
fu,cd, bu, agreed to let Mr.. Bell have
the Use Of his theatre FOR the 81. The
Inventor. 10 show his appreciation. then
offered to GIVE Mr.. Dyer few shares
Of the stock; but the manager thought
30 little % the whole thing that he d.
cl,n.d To- take Il even as a gift.
That's why | head ,gis htt,c sosgy.
Lost, n Million"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

TO see him and found him perchcd on
the top az a adder n the gallery,
That day the Chief Inspector admitte
that all his searches had proved useless.
Two days later. however, NJ. Dudouis
called again and discovered Ganlmird
In a very Thoughtful frame OF mind.
a bundle of newspapers lay spread IN
front " him. At last. IN roply TO his
superlors urgent questions, the chief
Inspector nuttered;
Il know nothing. Chief, absolutely
nothing; but there's n COMPOUNDED uo-
tioa worrying me Only It seems
so absurd And then 1t doesn't
explain things ON the contrary
IL confuses them rather"
Then"
Then !mplore you. Chief. 10 have d
little patience to let me 10 gny
own way. But II / telephone to you.
some dag or other, suddenly. you must
jump into a tax! without losing min
uto, u will mean that I have discov,
cred tho secret,
Forty-eight hours passed, Then, one
gram;
Going 20 Lille.
"GANIM ARD"
what the dickens can no want to 20
20 Lille for" wondered the chief de-
,ective,
rho day passed without uews, fol
lowed by another day, But NJ, DudouA
had every confidence In Ganimard. He
knew his man--knew that the old de-
tsedvs wAs net one Of thoys people
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Advice to Lovers.

than to marry for any otler reason eH-
ccpt love.
In the hypotheticA. case wn!c.i have
mentioned Il Is possible that tho sir.
n!ay never become tho wife or Mr. y.
Even 10. she may remain true TO her
self and 10 her Ideals oI love by refusing
70 wed ~ all. The sooner she breaks
o.r with NJ. \, the better,
NV. s." writes: - aa,, s,on q
y.uHs lady nea-lJ' every morning for
the yas. tTo weeks, ana wan. to
mnHo he" acquaintance. Would &, le
al '.g't 20 hrw 20 her some morn
.-g?"
YoH mag, rt .atrolu,ed 20 her srst.
y, s." Ynce7: is there any ham.
Ia persrns over twenty playing games
wit. hIsinx forfei.s?'
NJ harm, necessarily, but the incest
people don't do II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Caring for the Con,pi,
ion.

TtIE complexion has been defined as
tn" most valuable single attribute
= a., beauty because II covers the
most space.
And yet one sees so many women with
unat6ac'ivo skins-young women. nj
that What IL the reason? believe
that one reason-in New York, at any
rate-is the prevalence OF makeup
among very young glrs
Now. ! am just eighteen ana I havs
never used rouge In my l!fc. except dur
INK my Appearances on tho stage. Ne
every on" knows. artificial stage light
ing requires artificial facial coloring.
But on tn" street should never dream
of covering ny with pant my natural
"oior, and 80 eventually spoIling Il.
Tho young girls. many OF them stiil In
school. who daub themselves with paint
and powder simply do not know any
better. They have the instructive youth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

want them most
at Easter" "a the
advice OF Mrs.
Julian ii e a I il =,
President OF the
~ o use W /. = O q
League a n d Q
member OF the
Governors Com
mission for q NIL
nlcipsl market.
Reducing the
A!gn cost OF Nv
I! II s." continues
Nro JIaatn ,tit..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

Il O
"ou had
"oo ma arrival
one 60 his
would his
q
at
op and about
mad no
their creoit IL said that
1ney anord q
"nhe code
pleasure TO meet such men ono only wishes there
ud DO Tor THEM By
nave nearly solved the problem Lfe
ees yourself. ana got by
Gsods o
TO refractory nut
but
How sweet the Night OF time Ids
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
LONGING FOR THE OLD pAvo

do yol think the country 10 pfoe-
perous-"
Yes" replied senator Sorghum. 49,
what's tho good OF having Q w'holo ~
Of wealth when nobody dAsss spsad ~
Of Il for votes or infiuenssr'-WAlo-
ln0tsA ~. 4p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

There Is l.o othrr ..o.rst thi.9 i,' he"
10 DO. a woman has 10 ,sht To- marry
a man for WHOM, she does not care,
s5As 30 laying up trouo,c t.: every one
Voncerned II she does such thing. 1t
Infinitely better 10 remain unmarried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Betty Vincent's
The Man She Doesn't Love

~ -i'i'O.SE u girI
y Is engaged to
~ Nr. A.. but
,ln>ls that she 10
yeai.. IA love with
Mr.. y, she IL IN
cer.al! whether
NJ. l., carea fol
hci. q " o : er
SAou.i she give up
M, \. when Z IL
pvssLb,e that tho
nan size re . !! y
owes n.~y LOT ask
ne, b. marry him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Copyright. 1918. ~ The Psoas
billy kice's Train Race,

/oU all remember fat. Jolly Billy
Rice, "Hill'' was always fat.
but on this particular occasion
he wasn't ~ al-iired jolly. Rice was
feature OF Iinvcrly's Mns,rel- for
many years. II was while playing 81.
Lou once that ho became suddenly
''Joililess.'
An order was LETT for an early call"
AT IN" hotel \ cali that didn't ma
teIinlizc. Mr.. Ri. woke suddenly to
ma That he had ten minutes t. got
dressed and make the train. Hastily
douning SOME clotres he grabbed the
rest iicw down stairs. into ~ hack.
wh"re a." finished dressing. and arrived
AT the depot Just IN timr-tp sec the
train PM nat aud his fellow perform
crs gently waving adieus To him from
tho ear windows The next train was
not Tue to reach his destination until
/! p'rlnck that night which was, OF
course. out ~ the question
Investigation ELECTED the fat that the
train he missed had an hour t. wait at
II junction before making u CONNECTION.
a locomotive was chartered and
brought him there on time But Il
cost him Just 81 aud tAough "JacA''
iiaYrr'v generously paid hhlf, Rice
Julli,y did not assume normal propor-
tons ,or Soyegal dag thereafter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING INsTALMENrs.
Col. sparmisnto. u rich brazilian. owns twelve
veicsaos tapestries. One Of thcss tapestries Is
stolen. Later, II Is returned. Accompanying "a a
note oened With the .n4'ials u Auenc Lupin. the
ffench tNd Srnius. THO noe< ends 10y saying.
Next time shall take tie .wave." spAr.ni,n.o
uses ever pasitIs ssIsau,ion aaAi,s. theft: fi'
house not only being sr;st,!ol h.t llso equipped
with sJS'sm Of alarm bells. lie gi,es y rcrei,-
tion In order 20 exhibit tie tapestries. plrin,,
she evening onc Of the alarm bells clAhgs Goki!y
Though tho burr n talk. sparmisn,o's wife, fan.
c!f,siy Known a. Faith swan. Neck clutches her
huAlAnds arm in sudden terror. Just thsn ever
light IN the house u uanNtArly ex,inyiiahed
On the re~pps Arance Of the lights tho TAPESTRIES
aro found ~ - unmolcstel. During the nish,
however. ,hsy 'ani,n. spssmiento rsies from
his home. few hourA later his mango body
b found In railway tunnel. Responsibility for
his death ~ laid at Lupin's door. GAnimard.
Inipectos G: POLES AMI invetsrs;s enemy ~
Lapin, taiss charge u the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Twenty Gems
OF American Humor
Ts"'sas Selections From lie Werks Of o. Caus.
kp's Eoceaoef Lauohsaakeaa
IS-PLUMBERS; BY Charles Dudley Warner.

PEAKrNu OF tho philosophical temper. there 10
liz g no class Of whose society 10 more to %
Ill desired for this quality than that OF plumbers.
lnI They are the most agreeable men know: and
the boys In the business begin to be agreeable
very early suspect the Of IL 10 they are
agreeable by the hour In the dries days my fountain
became disabled; tho pipe was stopped
couple Of plumbers, with nipple r,onts of thsir
craft camo out to view the situation There was good
deal OF difference OF opinion about where tho stoppage
was. found the plumbers perfectly willing TO sit down
ana talk about .ttalk by the hour Of
anu remarks were exceedingly ingenious; their gem
era observations other subjects excellent in their
way and could hardly better n they had been
made by tho Job.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
CcatinGal

tCAtin.ell
the end OF the fortnight no
asked for an extension OF
lsa"e. Tho chief Of the de-
tcct!ve seryise. who was a.
that time NJ. Dudouls, came
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

Copy1ight, 1918, ~ Tho I'rHs FlblAni
-.~ IRECT your forces toward an
eggless Christmas and you
- will have a! the eggs you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
General Washington danced upward
OF three hours without sitting down"

General Washington danced upward
OF three hours without sitting down"
wnshinEton's Farewell ball.
y pail given at Newport by Rocham- e
beau was opened tv WASHINGTON, who
while in winter quarters with his army.
subscribed $500 for a series OF dances.
And at the farewell bail" given at
Annapolis, when he resigned his com
mission. the general danced in every
set"
While President he was constantly
al the reg ular dancing assemblies" in
our former capitals, New York and
philadelphia. Indeed. ne was still
dancing in 1895. when sixty-four years
old, but when he and Mrs. Washing
ton were invited TO the Alexandria as
senlbly in 1893. the year or his death.
he said in hts declination. Alas, our
dancing days are no more"
In spite of this long record Of the
immortal Georges dancing, even while
he was President. there Is no evidence
that he ever gave n dance. official or
unofficial. at the executive mansions
in New York or Philadelphia, where