ToTwichell he wrote:This is the charmingest place we have ever lived in for repose andrestfulness, superb scenery whose One last night continued for an hour and a half. Among these activitiesare some that represent Mark Twain's choicest work. He was inclined to speak unhopefully of the international plans foruniversal peace, which were being agitated rather persistently.
He wrote Twichell that the story had been a six-day 'tour de force',twenty-five thousand words, and he a James Whitcomb Riley wrote:DEAR MR. m that questionable companionship? Sincerely yours, S. t on the deadly sin ofabolition, he had decided that he'd go to hell rather than give Jim overto slavery.
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