Bierce discusses Neale, then decides that it would be a good idea to refrain from talking about Neale because of his feelings towards him. There are some edits made to the text in ink, as well as some notes in pencil.
Bierce compliments his daughter's pictures and offers to buy her drawing books. He then talks about how much he missed her on Thanksgiving, and how he hopes she has a lovely time in San Francisco.
In this letter, Bierce requests that Neale display more chivalry regarding Miss Campbell and her work. The letter is written on beige paper in brown ink.
Bierce expresses his sadness in never seeing Roberston or any other of his "Western" friends in California again, but remains cheerful. He approves of her plans for her studies, and tells her that he will send her drawings her way.
Typed transcription of Bierce's letter to Robertson. In the letter, Bierce encourages her to continue writing short stories, but advises her to stop writing plays until she has more theatrical experience.
Typed transcription of Bierce's letter to Allen. In this letter, Bierce explains why he cannot write "Dance of Death" and makes several morbid jokes about the deaths of some of his colleagues.
Typed transcription of Bierce's letter to Robertson. In the letter, Bierce expresses his sadness in never seeing Roberston or any other of his "Western" friends in California again, but remains cheerful. He approves of her plans for her studies,...