i think mr dobbin had i who's next? i think mr dobbin had some questions. _ who's next?n as to whether or not the post office in fact agreed the parameters of the aoki return? do you understand my question? i parameters of the aoki return? do you understand my question? i think i do, in you understand my question? i think i do. in my — you understand my question? i think i do, in my evidence _ you understand my question? i think i do, in my evidence today, - you understand my question? i think i do, in my evidence today, and - you understand my question? i think i do, in my evidence today, and i- i do, in my evidence today, and i think— i do, in my evidence today, and i think previously, there is a document that says what the material should _ document that says what the material should be _ document that says what the material should be, or the document that says what the material should be, orthe parameters document that says what the material should be, or the parameters inside an a arc— should be, or the parameters inside an a arc you — should be, or the parameters i

most all prisoners, including the executive officer of uss wissahickon and lieutenant samuel preston dobbins, fourth acting chief of staff of the campaign, the confederate were unscathed. a sailor perfectly summarized the. lack of harmony seems to have characterized the efforts of the two branches of the service. a joint attack might have scored a brilliant success. word of the confederate victory quickly spread. georgia teenager leroy gresham pinned the news from glorious old sumter. is soul stirring. beauregard name is on every tongue. war department clerk john jones wrote from richmond. the repulsed amphibious assault ended active operations against charleston in 1863. the fort sumter bombardment continued, but gilmore suspended field operations and dahlgren launched no more attacks. nonetheless, small scale activity continued. on november 16th, uss lehigh grounded and was fired 4 hours. on december sixth, uss weehawken foundered and sank with 31 sailors lost. five days later, fort sumter magazine exploded, killing 11 soldiers and wounding major stephen elliott, the man seven months later