davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07
FOR SALE-Miscellaneo
Furniture and Household Goods.
ATTENTION..
FURNITURE BUYERS.

ATTENTION,
FURNITURE BUYERS.
Do not buy any furniture, rugs or stoves
until you have seen US flrst We offer you
$4,000 STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE FUR
NITURE. RUGS. STOVES AND CON-
PLETE HOME OUTFITS for practically
your own price.
We are forced to vacate our .four-story
warehouse. and Its entire contents must
be sold at once. Sale takes place at our
sales room at the corner OF 18th and
Dodge streets Do not fall to attend. 1t
Is an opportunity OF a lifetlrie.
Hundreds have already taken advan-
tage OF this wonderful opportunity. Why
don't you?
Special attention to out.of-t town buyers.
STATE FURNITURE CO.,
. u. 1917. Cor 18th and Dodge SITS, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07

HlGH-GRADE player-piano. mahogany
case, AL condition. IL rolls music, bench.
1900; terms. Haddorff Music House, 1907
Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07
:dEAT MARKET.

Established nine years. Business about
$500 monthly. Rent $40 month with 10
years lease. New ice box, cost $500, COM
putting and large scale, cash register, oak
counter with marble top, two blocks, full
set of fine tools; all will be sold for $500
on account of death of owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07
BUSINESS CHANCES
LUMBER YARD.

Established years, in the most activ
building district in Omaha; will be solt
at invoice on account of dissolution of CO
partnership. Business about $50. 900 yearly
Material and equipment cash, but liberia
terms will be given on the site%
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.,
1926 $. cath St. Phone South 1247.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY RATE. zoe PER LINE.
Business ads regular rates.
lines one week. ,,....s........'....4o soc
lines one week. .............. soc
Each extra line.......,....,2O zoe per week
MaI1
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS
(No change Of copy allowed).
ono line. ...........,hsSl .35
Two lines or more. ls0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07
In the month of April. 1917,
The Omaha Bee Printed

I6l5bU PAID WANT-ADS.
This is the greatest number It has ever
printed In any one month before.
This has been accomplished by giving
the public
BEST RESULTS AT 1c PER WORD
about " the rate charged by our
nearest competitor
why Pay an Exhorbltant Price?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO..

1875 South Gath st. Phone South 1247.
CLEANING plant for sale; . dry cleaners,
extractor dry room, electric power, Hoff.
man press steam boiler, brick cleaning
room, fine fixtures in front, IS It. clothes
case. wcll. equipped; good Iowa town,
10000 population; only one more plant in
town. good location, reasonable rent; lease
long as you want It; doing big business
good reason for selling; good little towns
to work on l have got to quit the bust
ness. Would like to see some good hustler
get It, Box $685. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07

ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CLASsIFICATIoNS.
20 per word Observation-Disclosures one time
insertions.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07
Want Ad Rates
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN coo,
ONE TINE. Oh LESS THAN loo A DAY
CASH WITH ORDER.

CASH WITH ORDER,
IC Set Solid mo display
PER. WORD. EACH INSERTION.
II Photographed or Displayed In Larger
Type:
30 per line. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS time
7c per line. or more consecutive insertions.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Avn peE llness .eaCn insertion
(Minimum charge, SO eents)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-07

WANTED-Space to open beauty shop I'm
Hotel Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
Hears Arguments for
the Minority Stock
holders of Port Ha-
vana Docks Co.

Portland Me. NOV. @2.--ArSu,ncntT
We're concluded today in the hearing in
the United states district court on the
petition Of tic minority Stockholders
of the Port Of Havana Docks CO.. that
The majority holders he restrained from
dlspoSirg Of the stock in the Maine
corpora ton to 4 corporation Of s!mjljr
name organized under the laws Of Del
aware.
The principal witness for the defend,
ants WAS James II. Dunn of London,
who financed the original Havana
Docks Co. according to his testimony
nnd that Of others, the COMPANY has
already constructed two piers nj Ha-
Nana under grant from the Cuban gov
Gimme Mt. and have another to build.
To build the third pier the defend
ants propose 70 transfer the assets of
tho Maine company 10 tho Delaware
corpora ton, exchange their bonds for
81 ock in the new company. which
To complete the contract with the Gu
Ian government. The petition ciaim"d
there is abundant working ,.auitaf
available for the new work. without
wipinr out the Maine corporation. a
decision will hc given in the mornins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
LEMA|RE'S TESTIMONY ONE OF
FEATURES OF REFERENDUM
HEARINGS AT STATE HOUSE
Admits Certifying Where Verifers Had Not Per-
formed Their Duty-Names d e to Pet-
tons After Certified by Clerk Kelley of Jones'
port-Spicy Personal Encounters Between
Witnesses and Counsel - Lewiston Police Bill
Arguments Both Able and Eloquent

THURSDAYS sessions Of the hearing
before Governor Carl Il. Milliken for
the purpose Of securing information to
enable him to dccidc on the legality
Of the four referendum petitions re
Gently presented to him, resulted IN
The closing Of tie Lewiston Police
Commission case. the arguments of
Counsel Crockett and Murey bGire
made at the evening session; and the
openIng Of the Sea and Shore Fisheries
case, by both the taking of some testi.
mony and the acceptance Of some al"
ready PRESENTED in other matters which
Il so fits this case. That case will b.
continued at O'Clock this morning.
one of the features Of the day was
the developments Of the testimony Of
Mayor Charles p. i.emairc Of Lewiston.
who admitted repeatedly Of having Ger
tilted TO veriticat tons made by clerks
who thought they were all right but
no admitted that they did not actual
~ know that the names they verified
were Of bona tide voters of their mu-
ricipaities: i'll other cases where the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23

Icrihers sWore ON The stand that they
Old rot sign the NCrIticHtions; in one
casa Where the man said The petition
had 10 signatures when he signed the
Nerifcation form and another who
or veriicr
The dcniHla Of the charges made by
he remrnStranta were forcefullN made
and absolute IT. tone. though not ear
rylnc the weight of the charges
Mr. .M"rcys argument for tho pc
titioners was eloquent ana thoroughly
covered their contentious. II carried
an urgent appeal t" the Governor for
justice 10 himself ana other petitions
ers lie was congratulated al It's con-
ciuson for lis presentation Of his side
of the case.
Mr.. Crockett's argument up was a
clean-cut summary Of the disclosures
uf the hearing, in order and Well stat
ca 1t was an able statement Of a ding
list Of items in the Indictment ana 4
Scathing arrangement of the minds and
| hands which pcrpetuated the illegali-
lies and forGerics, bringing the lament
able results upon the innocent as we'll
as the guilty.
The attendance has constantly dc
creased al tic bearings, in spite Of the
other than those obliged Ia he pres
ent were in attendance during Thurs
day.
The feature uf lAo mnrilir" session
Continued on Page 2-Col. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
drive UPON CAMBRIA

Further progress by General Byng's
victorious army towards Cambria is
reported today. British troops pushed
on further on the Bapaume- Cambria
road and captured the town of Fon-
tame Notre Dana, three miles from
Cambria.
Tnday's war office statement from
London confines itself to reporting this
Single operation. What is going on
within the wide field Of the British Of
fensive so spectacularly begun on
Tuesday remains yelled by official re-
tictnce
News dispatches from London. how
ever indicate that everything had not
been told Of the extent Of the British
victory. Emphasis is laid on the fact
taat the cavalry is reported in action
in large numbers while some reports
declare. that British forces have push
81 northward from Grainc"urt behind
or Of lIn ,lp,,
line. potentially impcriIlins the retreat
If the Germans who were entrenchcd
between the Bapaumc- Cambria road
and tire Scarpe river opposite Arras
Ecrlin's account Of tho battle an
nounccs its continuance, coupled With
= denial tina, the front was broken, al
though admitting that the British had
gained ground beyond the German
lines"
1t claims further the pushing back Of
Eyngs troops west of Cambria where
they had advanced north Of Fontaine
and AnncuX ana a similar German sue
cess southwest of Cambria, where the
British were forced to give ground
south Of Runilly, Humilly itself. how
over is within three and half miles
Of Cambria, and the German mention
"f starting position here evidently
means The line from which the British
yesterday began a resumption of their
attack after their original advance,
which reached nearly five miles al this
point,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
.sIx-MILE WEDGE IS
DRIVEN DEEPER

London, Nov 22The six-mile wedge
driven into the German defences in the
British offensive Of the Arras-St. Quen-
lin front, is penetrating still deeper and
spreading out. Reuters correspondent at
British headquarters in France telegraphs
today. on some stretches OF the front
the British troops have broken into the
enemy's final defence line. All the Ger
man counter attacks have been repulsed,
all the British gains being held.
The prisoners taken in the advance now
number more than 5000, tho correspondent
reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
FOURTH ITALIAN ARMY IS
MEETING FULL ENEMY FORCE
I e utOns Outnumber
Three to Two and At
tacks Follow in Rapid
Succession .- Firs t
Army Rushes Enemy
Positions

''a"s"''''S '''''eS a'e IL PROGRESS III
''0 ~ 80 i " - .
~ " Il i'm ''
-
- - " ~ H. " 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
MAIL POUCH
Stolen from Portland on
oct. % Is Found
Accidentally Discovered in Woods
.t' $4,000 Package Of Bonds Miss.
rrg-5't Had Been Cut in Pouch
J1s' Below FoId-Eieht Days Later
Second Pouch Stolen at Sherbrooke

otl.nd. Me. Nov. .: The mail
wacr tolrn from truck at tho Por, :
ind mon station tho night Of Oct.
Va found this morning in piece
woods about dozen rods FIR nj tho
no When stolen the pouch con
'"od besides other mail matter 4
.s-e ,onH,inins ~ $1,000 honda
n vcrc bcinG shipped from Han-
W l",,on. The contents Of tn
",eh were intact 50 far as known. ex-
~ ~" package of bonds which was
..tn- The mail found in the bag
Continued on Page 10, Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
Dukhonin Refuses to Obey

ION Tuesday Gen. Dukhunin was or
dcred to offer an armisticc TO all ma
tions. allied and hostile. Tie refused
to obey.
Gen. Duihonin has been Informed
that he has boon dcpused from his
functions for disehcying tic govern
ment and for conduct which is bring
ing unhcard Of auffcrincs to all the
working masses aud to all the coun-
try especially 70 tho armies Ensign
hrylcnko las been appointed the new
commander in chief"
The proclamation urges the soldiers
not to allow revolutionary generals to
destroy the great work Of peace.
The proclamation adds that the sol
dicrs must observe tho strongest reyo-
lutionary and military discipline. Reci-
ments on the frontal positions must
elect Immediately plcnipotentiaricS to
begin formally peace pour parIers and
on the progress If these they must in
form the commissioners ny Ill possible
means. Only the council Of commits
saries has tic right TO sign a final
agreement for an armstice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
GERMAN AGENTS
ARE ACTING OPENLY

Washington. NOV. 2o.-Aml,assador
Francis AZ Petrograd has reported that
German propasandists are now carry
ing on almost openly their activities to
keep affairs unsettled in the Russian
capital.
The ambassadors message. dated
Nov. ~, said all Americans in Petro-
grad and Moscow We're safe and those
at Moscow had decided to remain.
Eighteen Americans had left Petro-
grad on a special train for the Swed-
iSh frontier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
BRITISH FORCES ARE
WIDENING SALIENT

British Headquarters in France. Nov.
22-The British this morning were bal
thing their way forward less than three
miles west of Cambria after breaking
into the enemy's last defense line at
Anneux and Gantaing yesterday.
They were drawing in Boullon wood
which dominates the entire section, in
Guiding Cambria
British cavalry. tanks and infantry
were today operating along line run
ming from west Of Cambria to the
south Of that town.
Meanwhile the offensive had been
successfully prosecuted on the left. and
in the region Of Bullccourt the German
line had been pushed back considera-
Continued on Page 10-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
Finnish Diet Votes Power

Stockholm. Nov. CA IIelsingfors
dispatch to the Poitiken says that
the Finnish Diet by a vote of III to IS
has decided that the Diet shall cAer-
else the power formerly held by the
Emperor in his position as grand duke
Of Finland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
Boisheviki Note Not Received

Pe,rograd Wednesday, Nov. Elm
quiry has developed The fact the en-
bassies of the Entente Allies at 8
O'Clock this evening had not received
the Bolsheviki government commune
cation regarding an armistice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
THE WEATHER
SNOW

Weather Forecast: Snow interiors;
rain q snow near the coast Friday.
colder: SATURDAY. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
BYNC KEEPS TO TASK

The British are carrying forward
successfully their vancouver which ap-
parently has as it's objective the en-
oirclement and capture of the import
ant railway junction of Cambria. in
northern France.
For three days. tho forces Of Gen.
Byng have hccn strictly keeping to
their task of smashing the German 20
sltlonS III this region and now. having
driven the enemy from All his fortified
strQngholdS. are battling with HIM in
the open, with the monstrouS tanks
and the dashinG cavalry everywhere
infantry.
Already the British limo describes an
are from the west to the southwest Of
Cambria: with the lower point resting
near Fontainc Notre bar,c. two and
thrce-1uarters miles southwest Of the
much sought for town. Although the
{ tJ,L q +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
FOURTH ARMY STANDS
FIRM AGAINST ENEMY

Headquarters of the Italian Army in
Northern Italy, Nov. -. noon.-(By the
Associated Press>-The fourth italian
army under Gen. Robilant is meeting
the full force of the tremendous shock
the enemy has concentrated between
the Piave and Brenta rivers. In au-
thoritative quarters the correspondent
was told that the enemy forces deliv-
ering this blow are in the proportion Of
three to two as compared with the
Italian forces and this is practically
the relative strength on the two wings
of the Brenta. where Gen. Pecori COM
mands the First italian army. and the
RICH; wing along the Piave. where the
Duke Of Aosta holds the enemy as in
vice.
Most Intense Action
It is in this position that the Fourth
Army is experiencing the most intense
action. with attacks following in rapid
succession. Reports carly in the day
Continued on Page 1o-coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
Demands Presented Dec |


'd.nn,tc issue IN the wage negotia
,a- u Vas assured, could not he
e.lchcd before the first Of the year, as
demands VIII not be presented un-
I pcr. T. Future developments will
pond, first upon the carriers dispo-
Hl,u nf the nov demands and, second,
event 81 a deadlock. upon further
citations agreed to at today's meet
r- et tho White House. What atti-
-,a. i.r railroads would assume as a
r... ut 'oday's conference was not
.ltd, known. Several days ago.
iot-' 'Nc railroads war board they
atocd w 40 event of a crisis 20 place
,r Interests in the hands OF the
f.. .-Hcu' for such disposition as he
poA deem best in the public inter
-,ou n'tcr tic close Of todaH's con
ee0." winch was said to have been
.os' earnest and at times animated.
t#r acads of the railroad brotherhoods
>a"t this statement
Statement Of erotherhoods
~, statement uf the Brotherhoods,
.n,d hv h" four chalrmcn, Mcssrs.
STONE. l.cc. carter and Garretson, fol-
-.u~
The mon who comprise the railway
tfnthc,hnOds are thoroughly .Ameri-
ans therefore they believe in Ameri-
.Hn standards of living. and in con-
-cuuencc Of this realize that standards
- pay that We're established in 1912
tud 1918 are Inadequate to meet pres
eni daN prices for commodities, and
frr that reason are demanding an in
rcasc in present rates that will meet
H1f AZ least Of the increase in cost of
Mos" thing. which they are compelled
p, purchase.
They want TO cooperate IN every way
40 Al possible in the success
.' pr Nscrulion of the war ana they fully
t"aa'" tHat tho most serious thing that
III ",'Gr durlng the conduct Of war
"'at no any interruption of railway
't~ p'rteulou and they in common with
'e -~c't LODI, Of tho people are deter
H'd N du everything within the bounds
Df r't pu to avoid such interruption.
R5.tg flllN .tonVersant with their at
Hi0 1rd desire IN this matter we are
H'st"r =" give ;hc assurance that
'uounu should raise which threat
'- \, Interruption Of transportation the
."H NHnm We represent would hc more
'rtr n'l>- ia discuss and consider any
Continued on Page 4. Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
RECORD ADVANCE
.oN WESTERN FRONT

London, Nov. 22-The British casualties
in the advance toward Cambria are re-
ported to be very considerable less than
the number Of prisoners taken, it was
announced today by Maj. Gen. F. 3.
Maurice. chief director Of military OPP
erations at the war Office. The latest
British official estimate Of prisoners TAX
en- gave the number as more than 5000.
The British. said Gen. Maurice. had
advanced to a depth of 81 miles at the
farthest point on a front Of 10 miles,
which was a record advance in "a hours
on the western front, and was further
than the progress made during three
months fighting at Ypres.
Result Ypres Fighting
The victory at Cambria, Gen. Maurice
continued was the direct result OF tho
Continued on Page 10, Column g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
The BRITISH DRIVE GERMANS FROM THEIR STRONGHOLD
BATTLE WITH THEM IN OPEN
DRAWING IN UPON CAMBRIA

sitions, Driving in Wedge More than Six and
One-Half Miles Over a Front of 81 Miles
Take Numerous Towns and Villages Pc.
sitions Are Being Consolidated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
TRANSPORTS IN
U-B0AT ATTACK
And COLLISION

\ French Port, Nov. 22-The latest
American transports to reach here had
an exciting trip through the submarine
zone. The first night in the zone two
transports collided. One was slightly
damaged while the other had A small
hole torn in her bow aud a few pro-
jecting guns damaged. Temporary re-
pairs We're made and the ships pro-
ceeded.
Outsped U-Boats
The following night a submarine at
tackled the transports. Tho wake Of n
torpedo was seen off the bow If 6ue
OF the vessels, but no coming tower
or periscope was visible. The trans
ports raced ahead and succeeded in
reaching port safely. where the col
lision damage was repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-23
PROCLAMATION
Lenine Announces Gen.
Dukhonin Is Deposed
Refused to Obey Orders Of Maximalsts
for an Arm,stice-German Agents
Acting Openly in Petroerad-Finnish
Diet Decides to Exercise Power-AiI
Americans Safe

Petro2rad. Via London Nov, -
british Admiralty per Wireless rrcssp
-Nikolai Lcninc and Ensign \. KY
lenko, commander in chief Of the New
Peoples tommissarics Of War, have is
sued q proclamation to the army and
navy. Tho proclamation says:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
Theodosia Burr
rank A. Munsey Co.

ply. We are speaking in deep and sa-
cred confidence here. gentlemen. So ]
say to you. ask no questions of me and
let me ask none of her. Let me only
say to her. My daughter, your fathers
success, his life. his fortune. the life
and fortune and success of your hus-
band as well. depend upon n event.
depend upon you and your ability to
stop yonder expedition of Captain
Meriwether Lewis into the Mississippi
country"
when could we learn?" demanded
the British minister.
Il cannot say how long a time it may
take" Burr replied. 81 promise you
that my daughter shall have a personal
interview with Captain Lewis before
he starts for the west"
But he starts at dawn smiled Min
lister Merry.
"Nere it an hour earlier than that |
would promise it. But now, gentlemen.
let us come to the main point. If we
succeed, what then?'
The British minister was business
like and definite.
Fifty thousand dollars at once out
of a special fund in my control. Mean
rlme l would write at once TO my gov
eminent and lay the matter before
them. We shall need a fleet at the
south Of the Mississippi river. That
will cost money. 1t will require at
least half a million dollars to assure
any sort of success in plans so large as
yours, MI. Burr. But Oh the contin-
gency that she stops him l promise you
that amount-$50,O0 900 down, a half mil.
lion more when needed"
The dark eye of Aaron Burr flashed.
"Then," said he firmly. success will
meet our efforts. guarantee it. l
pledge all my personal fortune, my
friends, my family to the last member
Il am for my country" said MI
Merry simply. 1T is plain to see that
Napoleon sought to humble us by ced.
ing that great region to this republic
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
The literary fraternity is again exer-

line literary fraternity Is again eXer-
cised over the great American nov
ell" proposition. discussion taking the
phases of whether such a work can be
written and, conceding that it might
be produced, is it likely to be. Some
able minds hold that the subject is TOO
vast to be handled in one work, no
matter how voluminouS. Many read
ers of American fiction will no doubt
be surprised, and not Il few have their
sensibilities Jared on being told by
folks high up in the authors guild
that there is 10 great American novel.
Of the making of books in America
by Americans about Americans there
is no end. Opinions differ as to the
merits Of this or that author or special
work. 1t will, however, be conceded
that now and then a product is. COM
paratively great. 1t is a far cry, per-
haps, from Hawthorne to Howells,
from Cooper and Irving to Bret Harte
and Twain. Yet each for his own
time and locale photographed Amer
lea. Each handled his material in a
mastery manner. Generally speaking,
it may be assumed that American fc-
ton will be at all times as great as
it's base.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17

He meant to bufld: sup IN the new world
another enemy to Great Britain. But
If we can thwart him-if at the very
start we can divide the forces which
might later be allied against us-per-
haps we may conquer a wider sphere
of possession for ourselves on this rich
continent. There is no better coloniz-
ing ground in all the world"
"You understand my PLAN" said
Aaron Burr. Reduced to the least
common denomination, Meriwether Lew
Is and my daughter Theodosia have our
fate in their hands,.
The others rose. The hour was past
midnight. The secret conference had
been a long n
HE starts tomorrow-is that sure?"
asked Merry.
"As the clock" rejoined Burr. "She
must see him before the breakfast
hour"
my compliments. Colonel Burr. Good
night"
"Good night, sir" added Yrujo. ut
has been a strange day."
Secrecy, gentlemen, secrecy! I hope
soon to have more news for you, and
good news too. Au revoir"
Burr himself accompanied them to
the door.
One instant Aaron Burr sat, his head