davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21

high cost of. eating could reduce ex- penses if they copied people in Europ- can countries. who will make a good, nourishing breakfast on rolls and cup of well made hot chocolate. Those who have written. to The. Corner aho,tf the cost of lunches, By prepafing theit cup of chocolate at home and scarrying. it in a .Thermos bottlef'to their daf4S work, would feel refreshed and well fed, after the drink efsgogd, hot sliqui1e so much better and more wholesome. than are most of,sthe thin sdrinlzsi which lazy people go and buy at . drug store or ice cream .parlor. -xs
 '~ SARAH M. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
WINDOW CURTAINS,

Dear CofReFites; An inquiry about the prettiest kind of window curtains appeared on T$he Social Corner page several weeks ago, but so far, have not seen any keply. Of course 1t is difficult to tell just how much money the Sister inquiEing would feel justified in spending for curtains, It seems to me the wisest thing to do would be to visit one of matter over with the head of the fur niShing department who has such things in charge. From experience, know that the young men who buy stocks for our stores are always ready and willing to give a shopper yalu- able suggestions.
 Just now the short cilrtxin seems in favor for every room in the house. Of course for a paF16r. one can go as far as one. likes. in ,the matter of ex- penditure, always of course, having regard to the, character of the other articles of furniture in the room. There are many things to consider col0rs, period" styles perhaps, the size Of window panes. the depth of sills, the wall paper.
 There are numberless patterns in the pretty Quaker faces which adapt them to many rooms. Then there are the always reliable ehintzes, different styles in net, bordered draperies, and in fact the variety is wonderful, when one considers the moderate prices asked for the pretty hangings.
 Nearly every woman has a soft spot in her heart for dainty window dress ing, for it always gives such q pleas. l ing and finishing touch. to a roem New styles in rods are now On the market, so that 9 handy housekeep- CT can rig up an exceedingly pretty SC, of curtains with very little trouble find itea good plan to watch the ad- vertised sales of curtain material, oft. en picking up some most, satisfae. ] tory bargains in this WaSs
 FUSS AND FEATHERS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
eREErINes FROM HUIpA

Dear Social Corner Friends: Are you out of the drifts yet? Some win ter; think!
 1 hear that many of the sisters or some of their family are i'll. am sorry and hope that all are getting better.
 Interested Reader: thank you for the pretty calendar. It was very ap- propriate, for I am fond of reading.
 Practical Polly: Am glad you have all recovered. E. tried your way of going down stairs and was laid up for repairs, three weeks
 Theoda: Hope Bertha is better.
 Greetings to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
ITS EEEsISENC
That So Many Norwich PcoRlg SET
 To Recognize Kidney Weakness. v

3 2 Are you a bad back victim?
 Suffer twinges. headaches, dizzy spells? s
 Go to bed tired-get up tired?
 It's surpfising how few suspect the
 It's. .isaEprising how few know what to d. . sr Kidney trouble needs kidney treat . .Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid Eneysi only: F
 Have ! l:.e :spssinesa i5stEs Norwich people of Here, { "a sEgieh case; Norwich teatin1ony. @''ss
 Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read. it,. xSRs.s c. $. Bennett. rnotorman, 4S Palmer Street, Says: T know Doan's Kidney PsHs are good for they helped me. a lot when | used them several years ago. 1 haven't needed a kidney remedy since aD9ans cured me" F Price SOB at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mir. Bennett had. Foster -Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
CHOCOLATE AS DRINK OR FOOD.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Several weeks ago. one of the writers spoke of the sFrsneh suse Of ehocolatesin va rieus forms, especially the way in which French ... children abroad eat chocolate with their pieces of bread This, is true, and it is good thing ,to draS pss o s oi m saatoa eitne as sa1 forms of food. For instance, bread pudding, which so many persons dis like can be made very palatable by adding chocolate; so. too. chocolate sauce will dress up any other plain pudding so that nearly every person will relish it.
 Many Of those who complain of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
BACK IN THE BIG CITY. <.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Greet ings from New York; After spend- ing 8 most enjoyable midwintersv , cation among the. showed capped hills of Franklin, I am again in the big city with it's hustle and hustle and miscellaneous activities.
 On Feb. Is, L had the extreme pleasure and good fortune to attend a piano recital at the Aeolian sHal. The attraction was Katherine Goedson, the famous English pian4 'ist. The very large appreciative Au4 dienee was 50 enthusiastic that they wanted more than the program and they got. it not only once, twice, but several times and when they stin persisted the stage manager turned out the lights and that meant good night.
 To become submerged in such an atmosphere is most beneficial in or der to emerge better. nobier, purer. Best wishes to all my friends.
 JIM CROW.
 The man who loses his shadow gets
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
ECONOMY MAKES HAPPY HOMES AND
 SOUND NATIONS.

ever, one must go to the custom house (Room 6o9), New York city, and get sailing permit. After ones luggage is located on the pier and sent on board the steam CT. provided the weather man does not cut up any antics, one can reasona- bly, look forward to a -four days paradise" on the water, which grows more alluring each day as one draws nearer tie Pearl of the Antilles.
 ENID.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
AMY.
JOAN ENJOYS oLn WRITERS,

Dear Social Corner Friends: It seems so long since we met on ac- coufit of the stormy weather. hope the. next meeting we will nave better luck but two months seems long time to wait
 Aunt Mary:==Is the quilt you cali The Blazing Star, the same as The Rising Sun? I have handsome one my mother pieced when she was a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
seHcMEsmApEssoApes

Dear Social Corner Friends: My earliest recoIlections of our home fn the country have to do with a. special soap making day each year. wfHch WAS big event in the household. Not many weeks ago chanced to be wis iting a friend. and wasf surprised to find that she kept dp this old fashion ed custom of soap-making.
 She said she. had been trained by a prudent and economical grandmoth- CT after her mothers death, and that to see nice fat wasted really pains her to this day. -1ss-
 So she has kept up the habit of say ing fat scraps etc, and .Sfla day each fall and spring has ! a. gsoap-making bee.
 What do The Corner Sisters think of this plan? Is it, or is it not, cheap CT to buy soap than to make it as my friend does2 Of course. noES- a -da2S the market is flooded with ali kinds 6f cheap soaps; but thiso .particuta{4 housekeeper claims that she saves good money byf keeping rlp the ibA0 custom, and she is certainly not d woman one would eallS st in gyz-liyf well, dresses in fashion, has d nice. comfortable car, saxa pleaAant E .hp1As. three healthy and pretty children, and a husband who thinks her a model Sal.s though he rather snfffs at such sTGsTf economies as this oaperla!sfng opss But she" Keeps 'up" the old custoni, just as she. .bakes.. beans aI1ds ilrQFfR, bread for Saturday evenings supper, has a day. in the week for every -dutY. cleans house, sweeps, cooks, washes and irons, mends and sews with sys- tenn.
 She'is we'll and strong. and can hire help when she likes; SO that makinEs soap does not need !stos have any teH-l TOTS for her, as so much extra work, but does it pay &2 sEEs OBSERVER. :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
TkeeE

Individual taste has much to do with
 the ornamental character of treeslS What one person would call an oriha.- mental tree might not be cebsideredo such by others. Or a tree may be {, ornamental in one place and unattrslcst4 Ire in another. ,:.s.g 5:y4 ,s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
THE MoTHER.IN.LAW.

Dear Sisters of the social CoSrrneeiFs.s What does the Good Book tell us? To |. leave father; uaothsrsS and alls 2, Then why should we do that and step into the home. of the Sna other law? ..IyI have no fault to find with my mother fn4 law. I did not go. tasrlive in .tAeS- welcomed if had. I have eH1y words 2 of praise for her. Remember, we all have our faults but I; ;think aTlfyeuAk 4 people like home of their own. Be it ever so humble. there is no place like home.
 SATURDAY EVE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21

pick of and throw away, hard crust, as there will Dc none.
 ECONOMY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
Rheumatism = A HOME CURE GIVEN BT ONEl
 WHO HAD TT


 In the spring of 1ss3k1 was at- tackled by Muscular and Inaamma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. l tried remedy X after remedy and doctor after doc tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, 1 found a remedy that cured r9e-eona@ pletely, and it has never returned. I have given it to "a number, who H were terribly afhicted and Gwen bedridden with Rheumatisfn. and 1t effected a cure in every case.
 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send cent; simply mail your name and address and. will sendzi sfreSS to try. After you have used 1t and it has proveR itself to ee that,1oqgxsk leolsed-f6r means of curing yoGa rheumatism you may Sendss the price. of it. one doIlaT3s bur undef4l stand. 1 do not want your money unless you are, -perfe ctiy satisfied taS send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- A fer any longer when. positive IT elieSt t is thus offered youtfree? Don't de- lay, Write today. ..--. Mark H.. Jackson, No. S9=F,zGuF- ney Bldg. Syracuse, N Y.
 Mr. Jackson is responsible sAbove statement true. x
 .aaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21

The man who loses his shadow gets ahead of tire detective.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
USEFUL wrNrsR cLorHEsl NE

N. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21

HWDY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
PETnLHUH.

OIL CITY. Pa, :>ov. 1s.--Credit na,-
Shipments 1854; average 55,@lS. o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
\, Y.STOCKS


New York, Nov. lS-L!qu!dat!on OF
securities on the stock exchange maze
further perccptiblc progress To-Day. INC
reaction hcipS again accompanied "
unsettlement in various prahshes W
commerce and industry and additional
CONFUSION in the leading commodity
Today's losses were sustained in the
face OF the easiest money sonoittons
known for many weeks eau i'ans
percent during the m!d-se sslon' whl!S
time funds were more freely ouereu
than at any period since the carly au'
tumn. 49, ACC. ~
money could hardly be regarded as 4"
bullish factor. inasmuch as this eono!-
hon was almost wholly due 10 the re-
lease OF enormous amounts OF CASH nc
sultins from stock market Iiou 'uat.o..
One OF the significant Developments
=, tho day but which seemed to have
Neen foreshadowed by recent efen.s'
Mas the passing Of the quarterly aiy-
idend on the common shares OF AHiesis
can international. That stock seuSssso
,na,dns only feeble recovery later;
Suspens!on OF the American lncf-
national dividend was the sigma lot
enormous selling OF other ehIppInse.
Tercantile Marine preferred making Z
net loss OF 50 points Cnited fFu'' ."
and Atlantic GuH "a.
L. S. Steel made q new low Tor tnree TIRE,
wears at SU3t, but lost only one pom
~, d,r Among the other outstand-
Ing features OF weakness were the IN
dependent steels. equipments, motor
specialtes and tobacco and leather rs
sues at gross recesstons OF 20 on9
points. Sales amounted 10 l't'o'0''
Foreign exchange. especially the Btu
ish ratr VAS strong during the morning
but reacted sharply later. the rcverSaI
Following adYiccS Of unsett1emeh' IL '"e
Heavy trading IN bonds. including
Ijherfy issues and internationally WAS
attended by variable but m2aerate rs-
olines. Total sales. par value ass1e
gated SIS, 900. Old l. 5. ponoS "e'o
unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

IS near at hand. Srr" November l.
not less than u additional blast fur
naCCS have been put out ana more are
scheduled % follow soon. This week s
Chica go and three steel WORKS fur
naccs IN III" MahoninS valley where
also out Of Sc open hearth furnaces 80
are out OF commission.
Because Of Its large volume Of book
iugs at minimum prices, the Steel Cor
puraiion plants are able |" MAINTAIN
production better than the independent
mills. The Carnegie Steel company.
with so per cent Of it's steel works ca
nacity, and a out of 80 blast furnaces
In action. illustrated This situation;
This company has reduced its stock ol
steel 10 10000 TONS from the hlSh
point Of $4,000 tons. Present average
prices Of u leading iron and steel pro-
ducts compare with 4 corresponding
date in 1919 in the relation OF |So.VZ
TO $3.50. according TO the weekly com.
posite average compiled BY The Iron
positc average Was $64.5l
Efforts Of buyers TO cancel contracts
arc continuing even where low priced
tonnasS is inv9lySd, How III heavy ,',s. mas Is
Indicated by the fact that even IN the
case of some of the large Steel Cor
poration subsidiaries with minimum
price represented. this has amounted
iiouid business on hand. Tho move
mcnt toward the Steel Corporation
schedule Of prices also has become con-
spcuous in the warehouse steel mar
kat Leading jobbers at Chicago,
SisveI,nd and elsewhere have dropped
thejr quotation to minimum schedule
long maintained by the leading inter
c ISIS rrnrcsenting cut Of sl0 "a ton in
some districts. Pennsylvania lines
90, distributed among various mills
ordcrx Tor 100 600 tons Of rails for 1871
delivery. prices to be determined By
January !. ,.I
49,. w,rk Fcundrv iron in The valley
j. down S: on thu basis OF a proctor
sale for this years delivery =! TWO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
Total sales 1.lo3.300 shares.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va. Nov. 10. 20.
Furnished The lntelliEencer by A. e
Aasten & Co., members Pittsburgh STOCK
Exchange. second floor National Bank
Of w Va. B!dR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
SUGAR

New York. Nov. ls.-Thc local market
for raw sugar was weak and prices de-
ciined Into new low ground for the
season closing easy at 81 cents Tor
CNibas cost and freight. equal to 62S Tor
centrifugal. There were sales or at!0
bags Of Surinam afloat cents c. !. T..
and $500 bags Of Porto Ricos prompt
shipmen; at SIS for centrifugal. which
represented q decline Of AZ cents from
the previous level.
The continued weakness in the spot
market led 10 another downward rcNi-
son IN refined with practically all re-
incrs lowering their quotations To mo
basis OF $50 for fine granulated inc
lowest price touched this sea on: Tho
demand was again light with buyers
combining their purchases to nearby re-
QuiremcntS only.
Tho weakness In raws and the unsat-
isfactory developments in connection
with tho Cuban loan led to renewed sell
ing pressure in sugar futures and prices
at onn time showed declines OF 20 10 ~
points for active positions. Near Inc
close there was q slight rally on cover
ing and buying by Wall street houses.
with final quotations Is 10 % points n"t
lower. Business was moderately a'' We.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Cattle. receipts
1900; steers selling above sl2. strong
10 % cents higher; others mostly
steady. Two carloads Of CHOICE 1867
pound steers 1915; few above 1900; bulk
native steers 9o0g 1850; receipts OF
westerns 5000; quality poor; bulk
range steers 500 $40: fat cows and
hcifcrs steady: bulk 4!!q61S; Gamers
and cutters strong 10 10 cents hiSncr,
bulk 3S6Rfl5; bologna bulls stronger:
veal calves firm; slockers and feeders
steady.
lower than yesterdays average. closing
weak at prices 50 to 71 cents lower
Than Yesterdays average Top l"SS
carly. practical tor late l2l5: bulk OF
saieS 1900 Dl2aJ. Pigs mostly IS cents
lower; bulk desirable 100 TO lS0 pound
pigs i"oUG 1925.
lambs generally steady. closing weak
top native lambs ZOO: bulk iioog
ll;5: handy weight ewes 80; bulk ma.
live $50 o 500; feeders weak 10 - cents
lower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE.

New York, Nov. l8.-BuIIer -
creamery higher than extras o. F.. fr6';
extra 90. score. s.: first IS 30 81 scorH
lsW6S; IA cking stock, current make
No. !, SEQ 22i:. Fresh gathered extra
firsts SSWSi: ditto first ia 81: state
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby western hem
merry white. first to extra a29 los; ditto
brown cxtrns 20 90 9&: ditto gathered
brown and mixed colors first 10 extra
7InSS.
ials g. j. G2S; ditto average run - = u
specials 2Sa:sts: ditto. average run
a.. q &c: state. whole milk flats. cur
rent make, specials PAN q 70; ditto; av-
crage run "&d % Poultry. live. firm.
chickens by freight 20: by express ESQ
20: fowls 50 "a: ROSTERS 90: turkeys
400 As: dressed steady: western brotl-
crs 246 IS: fowls - q l1=; ROSTERS
AGES: turkeys 48G5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
Open High Low Close

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat: No /, hard, Sl.S7 to 1873; No
|, mixed. $l.S6. Corn: No >. white, 5Oi:;
1870. Ribs sl4 10 Is. Pork nominal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
|RON REVIEW

Cleveland, O.. Nov. iS.--Thc Iron
Trade Review IN It's weekly summary
of the iron and steel conditions. says:
Producers Of iron and steel continue to
meet condition Of contracted buying
and falling prices by further additions
To idle ylant capacity. Seldom has the
market ds Il whole been SO lacking in
new business even IN times of acute
trade depression rs at present. Uuwill
ingness TO pilo products at the extreme
costs now prevailing IS responsible for
tho rap!dity into which this curtail-
ment is being effected. The widespread
character of this reimbursement or out
put has inspired the hope that an
equilibrium Of the market may be cs-
tabliShed soon. However. there are no
Immediate signs that such condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
xorx AND EXCHANGE

New York, Huv. tS.-Prime mercan-
tia paper S. Exchange easy; sterling
so day bills 340A: commercial 50 DAY
bills on banks 340%; commercial 50 Gay
bills S40h&; demand S<St; Soies Sis.
e0i: Belgian francs. demand $50: cables
Sal Guilders demand 1910; cablos 3o?v.
Lire. demand SIS; cables s77. Marks Dc,
mand 1888; cables 1879. Greece. demand
sos. New York exchange on Montreal
10 1916 per cent discount. Railroaa ana
government bonds easy.
limo loans steady. 80 days. 30 days
and six months tx o. s per cent. Call
money steady: high Z; low s: ruling rate
7; closing bid s; offered at .: last loan
hank acceptances 81 per cent.
Sterling declined sharply in tho late
dealings. 60 day bills 1854 commercial
so day bills on banks 33SN; commercial
60 day bills. 33TS; demand S42%;
cables 343h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
rHoMsoN MALE QUARTET.

An especially interesting feature or
tho Sunday evening service at tn"
thomson nj. E. church in addition TO tn"
stirring message by Rev. Craig. IS the
selections by the Thomson male quar-
tot. Howard Smith. tenor; Walter Shane:
tenor: B!ll Stump. baritone. and car
l. Ncer. bass. SO great has been their
success that numerous requests have
been made asking for their appearance
in public recital. The quartet will sins
al each Sunday evening service OF
Thomson. on the island. Special music
nv tho vested choir will also feature
these evening services Rev. Vim. T..
Craig is pastor. and Anna Hilton Otto,
director Of music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 1S-lt was field day
for bears in all grain pits today, ana
wheat reached new bottom figures Tor
the period which has followed the ena
of Government control and resumption
Of future delivery trading. Ltqu!dattng
sales OF corn and oats acted as the
chief immediate depressing factor.
Wheat finished nervous. ; 10 cents net
lower. with December N.S0is to l.SoE
IL TO .Ss and oats !. To - TO 4. In
provisions the outcome varied from 80
cents decline TO 20 cents advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
DRY GOODS.

New York Nov. 1S.-Totton, goods
prices weakened again in the dry goods
market here today. Yarns were dull.
Raw silk remained unchanged with
business very small. Jobbers reported
a very quiet business, Calcutta ship
mentsh Of burlaps TO this country IN
October reached 62.5o0.OO0 yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling, ". Va. Nov. Is, 90.
Daily quotation list Wheeling STOCK
Exchange, compiled for the lntelligen.
Ger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. Nov. 18.-Wheat. cash c.GS'
December 212; cloverseed. prime cash
1918, Il75; 1890, ll.s5; November II. IS:
December 100; January 1925; Feb
AIsike. prime cash 1919. 1875; 1920.
November and December 1850; March
1886.
Tlmothy. pri:ne cash 1918. $50: 1919.
$40: November All December $40;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
prrrsBuRaH LIVESTOCK.

pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. lS.--Hogs. re-
ccipts 1000: market higher; hcarirS
heavy workers.. light workers and PIGS
lG@5dl35O.
sheep and lambs. receipts 1900; mar
Ike, lower. Top sheep 80; lambs l23V.
Calves receipts 100; market steady.
TOP 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
N, \. SIUCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. rs. 20.
rnrn,.heJ The 1nttil GER by A. 4
Masten & Co. members % the New YORK
So Exchange. National Bank Build
Ing, waee,lng. ". Va. Louis +. 6sana'
RArihenf Darinar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
LmE1TY BONDS.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Liocrty ponds
closed: aus, $3.50; first as, 500 bid;
second SIS, $3.50: first 4E's. $3.50; sec
ond AVS, S4.5S: third 4H's, SS.lo;
fourth 4L's. $3.50; Victory "a s. sS.lo;
Victory as, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
PAUL DESCHANEL
BECOMES Ten TIL
chief OF FRANCE
Raymond Poincare Lays Aside
Duties After Guiding Coun-
try Through Most Trying
Period of History.

Paris. Feb. lS.-Paul Deschanel
today became 10th president of the
French republic, succeeding Ray
mond' Poincare, who laid aside the
robes of Office after one of the most
critical periods in the history of the
country. The formal transfer from
the old to the new regime occurred
at the palace of the Flysee this aft
ernoon.
The Inauguration of the French
president is formal ceremony and
the number permitted to witness the
transfer of authority is limited to
the presidents of the, senate and the
Chamber OF Deputies, committees
from each house and members of
the cabinet.
Premier Millerand, shortly before
the hour set forsthe ceremony, drove
to the Palais Bourbon, where, as
president of the chamber, M. Des-
chanel has maintained his residence,
and called for the president-elect.
Entering state carriage and es-
corted by regiment of cuirassiers
and preceded by flag bearer, they
drove to the palace where the eere-
mony was to take place.