davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
DOOLEY ON SZEGES-By 4. p. Dmme.

sci. TIL intelligent Ghinyfnan who brought me til 4
escaped just as tn cook + Gin raj Stoessel
was about to put him in tn oven TIL Chinese are
great steRlers FIR ppesarvn their identity afther
death am this nacherally didn like to ne his
ANCESTORS in tn shape " chop-sooey. Altogether
tn condition " Port Arthur worse thin ye er
readers cud imagine an' almost as bad as they cud
hope TIL Port Arthur Daily Melojeen, tn on'y
paper now published there, has long kick in tn !
issue about delinquent subscribers. It is head
ed sMeanin You" an goes on to say that tn idi
tor an \ his wife mus i've that they have jus
moved into new dug-out an that if th' cash is not
forthcomin', he will be Obliged to mintion names
"A N that sswhat amt understand, Hnnis-
ssIAs sy: How. is it, 'ye suppose, that if Port
Arthur is 50 bad off, they have a
daily paper? TIL man that runs it must be a
gr-reat journalist wudden't like to give up me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

tariff ye step aside an if yere still there afther he
smoke is cleared away, ye raysume tn argymint.
Ye have to make frinds, but so ye4 do in CHS
cago. A man iv age loses more frinds in year
an is-n more danger thin defnder " Port Arthur
at tWinty-wan. Dustin shells is on'y wan iv tn
chances iv life like pnoomony an argyin' with q
polisman. sS5Fi
"Besdes, I bet We garrison liver rayfused to-
surrinder whin it starvin' onless it was afraid
tn inimy wud shoot tn man with tn white flag All
garrison begins to think iv surrendherin' whin ii
can't get pie at ivry meal Cut out wan " it's
meals an it begins to wondher what's tn iv
fghtin' lot iv nice fellows. Rayjooce it more an
some iv tn sojers will say to tn gin raj: IF ye
haven't got sheet a FELLOWSHIP handy FIR flag,
ye can use our shirts. Ye may change tn dite to-
horse meat, but horse meat rayminds Europeen
sejer " what his mother used to call beef. But
he's got to have enough. A hungry man won't fight
EXCEPT FIR food an he'd follow a beefsteak twicea
as far as he wud tn flag " amy imp czar,'
t'Why don't that Gin raj stoessel surrindher
anyhow asked Mr.. Hennessy.
4 d .sNo wan has told him to. He's German =
said Mr. Dooley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

paper It's all have in life. But if was as thin
as an empty hen-coop an had just devoured me las
collar an if knew that I wuddent make aven#a
dacint if Jap 'nese shell Hit me, but wud look
like pile of loose laths an shavin's sthruck be
cyclone, dye suppose in thin circumstances :Wud
be polite to a man who come ar-round an offered
me an onyx clock an hatful iv thradin' stamps
to subscribe to his pa-aper9 An think iv tn i'd
tor. What job He has aten pair " rubber
boots an washed it down with pint iv ink an he
has to go out an COLLECT tn news his hands an
knees Thin he has to write it up: Society jottngs
Ourselves an wife attinded mos jovyal gather
ing at Gin raj Punspinkki's palatchal quarthers in
Bombproof "A las night. TIL jaynial gin raj had
provided abountfuI repasta beautifully seok I'D
war map which he had procured st great expinse.
Th Jap nese advanced positions fell toour lot an
we put it away with great gusto, altho if amy
thing there was too much red ink on it. Our host
was at his best am tn mornin' far advanced
befure we reeled home. Ivrybody agrees an injy-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE POETRY OF ARTHUR ~LPSON
An Appreciation Of Promising Young Minnesota Poet
! Whose Work Is Winning Recognition in
u the World of Letters. -. ~:
eY DR.. RICHARD BURTON.

In a quiet, unobtrusive way, with no
log rolling or bid for popular favor,
Arthur Upson in the past few years has
been publishing volume after volume OF
drama, 1.-THE City, now on the local
bookstalls, he has five books to his
credit. Therefore, it seems a fit time
to take look at his work and point out
its significance. For significant and
worthy believe. him to be in his poetry,
"At the Sign of the Harp in 1900,
was attracted by the pleasing quality
of the song, the facile command OF tools
The hint Of better things to come; tho
volume seemed to me of remarkable
promise, as coming from an, undergrad.
came two years later, the book, entitled
HPoems,' written conformity, with
George N. Northrop, "a fellow collegian,
now of the teaching staff Of the Uni
,versity of Wisconsin,; and l believed l
saw a maturing in Upson's art; and
of the future. Part of the work was
not vet settled in it's metier-but most
Interesting, often most satisfying. :,
But with "Westwind Songs, - in the
autumn of the same year, a great stride nae
lyrics in that volume which any Amer
lean poet might well have been glad to
eign, and the collection as a whole left
a distinct impression of charm, of gift.
Yet, I confess, was not quite prepared
for the next publication, the .HOctaves
in An English Garden the beauty, the
perfection Of which, fairly took my
breath, away. Had work of Like merit
been put forth by a -Frenchman in
Paris, it would have established his
literary reputation; if it had appeared
in London from an English pen the
Academy would have awarded it it's an
nual prize for the best volume of poems.
The high, the unusual quality of this
poem series was obscured because it
was got out in special and very lovely
illustrated edition., wherein the use of
black letter type and the handling for
decorative purposes, while lending at
traction to the work as an art work,
made the poetry as such so difficult to
realize the quality of these ectaves
Sooner or later they must, and will, be
published in the usual type dress and
secure the recognition they SO richly
deserve. It may not be amiss here to
say that when I drew the attention OF
q Boston critic who was preparing 8
volume Of studies Of HThe Younger
American Poets,o' to the "Octaves in
An English Garden. she was so de
lighted with them that she at once in \,
-book-which, by the bye, has Just beer
placed upon the market. [ may add
too, that selections from Epson g lyric
work have already received the honol
of translation by asSscholar at Prague
. Into the Bohemian tongue.
IS iAnd now this young poet gives us hi
The City, an essay in a very hazard
GUS field, hitherto untried by him. Whel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

wondher where I cud subscribe to it, I'd bet ye'd
find it cheerful, Yisterdah' was Tn :
Japs threw a few shells sbefure breakfast an thin
retired. This thing has got to stop. idah had
dog famed an il this occurs again will appeal
to tn authorities. TIL Eschemoi band give a
concert th public squafe an nanny il th towns
people turned out to hear it. John Smithinski was
up befure - Judge Hoganenski on tn famyar.
charge. He sintenced to- tWinty knouts or fifty
will this condition last befure people fair
city rise in their might against tn corruptionists
at tn City Hall7 Closin' quotations tn Port
Arthur board ~ thrade: Caviar, sixteen asked,
fourteen bid; candles, quiet an unchanged, with a
fair demand FIR light upland talloW. ls,
- . Answers to correspondents: Maysh-Take
half pound " tar, quart " cookin sherry, two
pints iv vinegar an pound iv potash an apply to
sth' face with paint brush befure retirin II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

garlic cookin' with omelettes I raynimber how
panied was overth' desperate plight " tn sojers
an diplomats at Picking. rushed an army over
there They kilt Chinymen be tn thousands an in
tn face iv incredible misstatements fought their
way to tn dures iv tn palace where their starvin
brothers: were imprisonea:- What did they find 2
They found tn diplomats in their shirt sleeves fill
7in' packin' cases with th' underwear iv tn Chi
nese imp ror an tn spoons iv tn Chinese impress,
TIL air was filled with cries iv sHinnery won't We
sit this thrunkq I cant get the lid down since
yeput il that hateful idol' Th' English atnbassa-
dure was ,thryin on a. goold brocaded vest four
thousand years old tn Frinch ambassadure was
cratin' up tn an2 thp German
bassy an gallant Q1fGas kaiser we're in the
observatory pryin of III brass fittings " tn lilly
scopes. W.. <rSs i ~ ;S,ciss s
ri 6, I'LE save me tears about Port Arthur till
80, ali tn rayturns in. Ia like. to get hold
- - - " a copy iv h'Port Arthur Melojeen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
BAZAAR FOR A. HOSPITAL
METHODIST LADIES WILL OPEN
/ BIG EXHIBITION AND SALES
ROOMS NEXT TUESDAY.

The Asbury Hospital bazaar, the nam,
moth undertaking which has absorbed
attention Of the Methodist women for
the past month, will be formally de;
clared open Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. It is expected that Governor
short speech and then Bishop I. W.
Joyce will declare the bazaar open. From
10 am. to. II pm. every day for. a
week the fair will be center Of in
terest in the Dayton building, and as
considerable :, enthusiasm has been
aroused in the preparations there tn viii
ance every day. and evening. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the fund for the
completion of a part Of the new build
ing for Asbury hospital.
The officers of the bazaar board in
clude Mrs;I. W. Joyce, president; Mrs..
SON. VI r ce9h s;eM5f rs Yrs Tayor gsn
erai manager; directors, Mines; W. F.
Dunn, H. G. barrow, L. A. Cobb, J. H.
! Martin, j.. II. Kerrick, p. S.Dexter, w.
w: Weeks, J. H. Pratt and..C. D. Kries.
Mrs. p. P. Browning. will preside at
the infants booth. where everything
pleasure, may be found. Dolls of all
nations and sizes will be under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. J.
I Warren Little has charge Of the bride g
/ booth, were French silk skirts, coat
hangers, sachets, umbrella and shoe
bags, stocks, handkerchief cases, and
other pretty and practical articles for
gifts and trousseau will be shown. Mrs.
E. b. Mower will preside over the
mothers and grandmothers booth, with
its handsome comforters, bath robes,
bedroom slippers and other useful feat
ures Mrs. J. 8. Montgomery will be in
charge Of the apron booth where dainty
! handkerchief: sewing and chafngdish
aprons will be found, as well as more
practical STYLES. Mrs. Abbie Hit will
be at the candy booth.
Mrs. George Harrison will preside
over the art ROOM Mrs. Tibbetts will
be in the Japanese booth, where ice
cream and tea will be served and a
cup and saucer will be presented as a
souvenir with each cup Of tea. Mrs
iW.$ F. Dunn has arranged model hos,
pital room, where the deaconnesses in
their trim uniforms will receive the
guests. Mrs. e. s. Dexter will preside
at the dairy, where ice cream and other
good things will be served; Baking
4 There will be gypsy tent, frappe will
! be served by Mrs Frank Chamberlain
from an old oaken bucket, and at the
country store anything may be pur
chased, from tin horn tosan automo
bile. Mrs. Fisher is in charge Of this
feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Couch have ar
ranged for an orchestra of ten pieces
/ IA 12 'clock luncheon and 6 O'Clock
: dinner will be served every day during
II the bazaar, and the diningroomE will b,
Z in charge Of Mines. barrow, Wright
lCobb and Taylor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
<xT HIM poor la-ads in Port Arthur must be
% Il havin tur-rble time,'' said Mr.. Hen

-
Messy
eye niver can tell,'' said Mr. Dooley. "Iv
coorse it looks tho they Ivry day or two.
whin Port Arthur hasn't fallen no more or is laid
up fir m tn last fall read in tn pa-apers that tn
correspondent iv tn London Fudge, q. highly on
prejudiced observer liar statonedsat Chefoo, has
larned fir m Chinyman who has JUS arrived firm
Picking on junk, that til conditions is something
that wurruds cannot describes. Says he: 9Th COM
ditions at Port Arthur battle description an stag
ger tn imagination. Only fourteen iv@th' original
defenders survive an they ARE rayjooeed to skee
tons. They live in underground caves an cook
their boots explodin bombs dhropped in be tn
Japanese. Las week Gin'ral Blinkovtch shot an
kilt Gin raj Bejeeski in quarrel over bar iv soap
which tn former atm Err lunch Gin raj Stoes
sci has lost both arms leg an th' right ear, but
he is still cheerful an las night had his fur
coat cooked and sarved at dinner to tn officers
iv tn Probijienky reg mint. He proposed toast
to tn imp ror in kerosene Til toast SUBSEQUENTLY
devoured be tn famished garrison. None iv tn ,
garrison sleep at night much on account iv TIL
heejous iv tn Jap nese shells which dhrop-
ped into tn town at tn rate " wan mlyon day.
Me informant tells me, an he's man whose wur-
rud l wud accept me own, that tn ships
in tn harbor have been convarted into junk which
must not be confused with tn Chinese boats Nv til
same name. AS fast as they ARE destroyed they
ARE eaten be tn crew. 1t is no uncommon sight
to starvin' Russian sailor diyin' in tn har-
Dor FIR cast-iron bolt some such toothsome NOR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
copyRIoHr, 1904 az mocLuRE, p4,LL,ps GO.

able Yves nos ar news as TIL
London papers ARE late al our corr
ryspondint is at til I'll mex time we sind a
rryspondint out With Rooshan army, we'll sind
him to tn rear where he can get some news q
An while he s sgettin' 4 til pa-aper ready a
Jap shell is ible to roof " his office
an pi both him am I'll Form SO bad that nayther
wan " thin cana besset ups again. sssass'
11NIo, SIR if I amt far out " tn way, Port
IS I am about-it. IL wud prob'bly be tn
place to spind tn winthens if We ddn t mind livin'
ii "a fallen city--a quiet life, conjaynial people
comfortable an safe little wurruk an some
fghtn'. It's always til same way. I've wept me
las weep over tn sufferin' tn besieged. i shed
nanny tears on account tn poor spanya-ds, in
sandago but whin%th American sojers into tn
town they were almost Gated be TIL smell "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
PRIZES FOR CORN
School Boys Of Olmsted County in .
Novel Contest.

Olmsted county has started a move
ment for work along industrial lines g
aa-ed prizes this term for the boys who
ra. Nd the best corn and to the girls who
did 'Ssse best sewing and fancy work.
There are over one hundred boys conn
peting and an educational rally is being
held at Rochester today. Among those
in attendance are State superintendent
j. w. Olsen and County superintendent
Kern Of Rockford, Ill, who was the
first to promote this Kind of work for
the pupils
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

now, while under thirty, a poet of grace,
of dignity, Of real distinction, destined,
Nor should Minneapolis, a eitYsso Justly.
famed in many other ways, overlook the
likelihood that in the fulness Of time
one of her claims to regard may lie in
the fact that Arthur Upson did his
early work and made his: home within
her gates. ur@. :. go ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

The price Of the turkey would be $1.e7, as fol-
lows: Arabeila has 81 cents, Carrie $1lO. Betsy
SLIT. add to Arabella's half Of Carries, which
would be IS cents and half Of Betsy's would be
the half of $1.17, or So cents as you cannot
than half. This would make the $1.67. And
to Carries add lS cents, which is one third Of
Afabelles and 80 cents which ts ne third d Of Of
Betsy's Sill one quarter. ''or % cents from
each, . "as you did not say one-fourth as with
Betsy's money amount to just 1,e7.
Another s9 l j, Is ~ :, has As cents, &C.
key will be $1.6S, as follows: Add to "A''
40 cents, half Of $1.0S, or "a cents, and half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

Dyspepsia in. Its worst forms viii
Weld to the nse, Of Carter e Little
Nerve Pills., aided by Carter 3 Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
Carter g Iron Pills, which are made
for the blood, nerves, and complex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

"tArthurski Lumleyvitch mo, Arthur, it is
not considered in good form whin walkin' with a
ladyto run whin bomb dhrops in ye're neighbor-
hood. Seize ye' er fair companion be tn elbows an
place her in front iv ye TIL rule iv all p'lite cir
cles is, 'Ladies first.
.ssTimothyvich .K.-Jefreys in til sicond
round. 49,.
'Anxious-We don't know. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

Arsben said
will have enough buy that turkey ~ will make better
bird II MAX the best offer Yet
turkey puelss
Of that turkeyf
wonderful book Of
to sending
the Editor, The Journal Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

@ ;URE, Hinnissy, it's always tn same way.
80 Wan " tn : sthrangest things about life is
that it will go in onfav 'rable circunl-
stances an go out whin ivrythng IS aisy man
can live an have a. good time no matther what hap
pens to him Ia at don Kill r lived here
til cho1ery. didn' t like it but they ony wan
other thing to do an I didn't care FIR that. #
ye're Twin in town that's bein' bombarded, ye
don t like it at first, but afther awhile, ye begin to
aceomydate ye'ersilf to it an by an by whin a
shell dhrops near we while ye'er argyin about tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
who runs away into the great forest.
She loses herself, and completely tired

She loses neTse11, anu cUmp1ete1y LIreu
out falls asleep.
She awakes to find herself surrounded
by singing fairies. The old Dame Fire
fly appears and promises her protection.
home Of the fairies. The nymphs ap-
pear with their leader, - Giant Long
Tooth, = who is ready to devour her
when the good fairy comes and takes
the child off in a fairy skiH back to
her own dear home Fancy dancing is
beautifully done by little Dorothy Lyon
as the star and Miss Katherine Debeau
as the moon. II s,iss S.8s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

Il MAI116lN
Of '.B," $1.s2, or SO cents, and she win have
81 HA,' which is is cents. and one third Of
.'B. which is A cents and she VII also l hays
which amounts to IL cents. and 81 cents, which
together with $1.32, the amount OF Betsy,s mon
viii have cents left, but she does not claim
that she can '.just buy. but she claims that
price Of the turkey is $1.68:
William Siegmann says: The price Of the tur.
key is 81. IS. Arabella had 4S cents, Carrie had
$10S, Betsy had $126.
Arthur Moreen says the price Of the turkey is
81. 2O1a.| e.. w. Nash says $1.70. Many other
solutions give the price Of the turkey ranging
from $1.O1 to $416. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

Does your roof leak7 We can stop
it. Both phones s76. w. 8. Mott
Company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
Summer Piazza Gowns.

For elaborate summer toilets al the
gauZes and their weayes OF wool and
silk ? called into play. Chiffon
cloth. mousseiine. wolfe. yelling. chif-
fon louisine and messaline are this
seasons leaders.
Messaline and chiffon loUis!ne have
both been brought out IN q host Of ez-
Quisite effects.
Among the thin louisines checked
e~hangeable surfaces cannot be PRO
vIded BY the manufacturer fast
enough.
In chiffon there are stunning pat
terms combining vide satin stripes
and big discs made up OF graduated
polka dots. The lowered cotton nets
have had a big sale and viii be aired
later on summer yerandas These.
Ike all the nets. are made over an
interliaing Of net which wells the SIX
foundation.
Colored nets are used for flzy
frocks FOR both old and young women.
A frock Of this kind seen lately had
q skirt Of organdy yelled with net.
ever which the outer skirt hung. All
were Of the same delicate shade OF
rose pink.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

The war In the Far East said a
former Confederate officer living in
New York. has been full Of sur
prises and quick action. But there is
one thing which has surprised me,
and that is the ado which has been
made over the lighting hui far.
Il am pro-Jap. but as an old soldier
I have not been able 6 o get my blood
stirred over what has occurred up 10
date. Granting that the losses In
what will probably go down in history
as the battle OF the Yalu have exceed
ed the figures given out by both
sides. the number is still too small 20
dignity the encounter as a great bat
tie.
You can shut your eyes and call
up battles by the score which make
the fight on the Yalu dwindle into in
significance.
The Confederate loss a. Gettys-
burg was 10000. the Federal about
10000. In the two days Battle OF the
Wilderness the Federals lost $4,000
and the Confederates 1900. In the
first big battle OF the rebellion, Bull
Run. the Federal loss was over l.. 900
ani the Confederate less was estl-
mated AZ over S0o0.
II we make due allowance for TIE
Inaccuracies Of history many OF the
battles OF other times we're dCluges
Of blood compared With which the
battle OF the Nalu is bat a drop In the
bucket. Ia round numbers Hannibal.
in the battle Of Came. 2i6 b. C.. slew
10000 Romans. In the hattle OF Hall
tcu viii 10 1888. Edward III slew
/ $4,000 Scots. Al Waterloo the Allies
lost $4,000 and the French $4,000.
4 doubt ~ We shall ever see in or
time any such ssnguinary battles AZ
have Redeemed history I DO not lcoh
for any such results In this struggle
/ between Russia and Japan as Nc
found az the close Of q civil war.
In that four years 90 stubborn
fighting there died In the Confederate
prisons 2e2i6 Federal prisoners
while 26.5e6 C-0nfsderatcs died ia Fed
eral prisons. The whole number OF
I prisoners captured by the Confetcr
ates In that struggles was $1,000
The whole number Of C~onfederat,
prisoners captured was 100000.
give YOU these figures from memory.
e do noi look Ter any prolonged
MAR in the Par East But. II ! should
be wrong. J stnl maintain that Their,
Wul be no such battles fought as thos,
which have occurred in other times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
WITH THE
We

sreckinridge'8 corps on RoseeFans'
left and inter In no battle of the
war was artillery used more effective.
y than IN the battle OF jar. 2. 1868.
Gen. Henry J. Hunt. chief OF artil-
lery In the Army OF the Potomac from
hrst 10 last. and q OF the greatest
artillery experts OF the time. came to
The civil war from long service in
the regular army. His master hand
was seen In every battle, particularly
a. Gettysburg. where. under unfayor-
able circumstances. the artillery was
most effectively handled. Hunt died
in 1889 al the age OF 20; Webster in
1876 at the age Of So; Mendenhsll in
1892 al the g Of 60; HickenlOoper
twelve years later at the age OF 81.
Hickenlooper was n Of the young.
est artillery chiefs OF the civil WI
and he was almost the last OF the
group Of volunteer officers who won
regulations as artillery officers and
engineers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
c.Il,s II E,Ir rreh,nn..

Gen Edward I. Molineux related to
a group of friends the ether evening
THIS a~necdote Of his experience when
IN charge Of the exchange OF prison.
crs In Georgia In the civil war. after
sherman's March 10 the Sea; In
one instance there was a non-commis.
stoned omCer OF the Union army
whom Gen MolincuX was anxious 70
have exchanged. but he had no Con.
fedcrato prisoner 20 give back In re.
turn. lie told the Confederate nmcef
detailed Ia negotiate exchanges his
predicament and after an extended
conference the Confederate omcer
made this proposition; That Gen. Mol,
ineux should give 20 him a bottle of
whisky ike that 10 had drank In Mol.
ineuNs quarters also a quire 81 letter
paper and a package OF envelopes
The NEGOTIATIONS were mutually sat
i-factory and Gen, Molipcux Rog bis
man and the Confederate onccr So.
cured What was of most value q him.
sclf-New York Tribune