ated myself with the atmosphere of the day and the subject and got myself into the swing of the work. If I dwell unwarrantably on this phase of Mark Twain's character, it isbecause it was always so fascinating to me, and the c e leave himselfentirely free? If he were informed by the political boss that if hejoin, it must be forever; that he must motor-cars, some in buggies and carriages, and a swarm of farmer-young-folk on foot from miles around--525 altogether.
When the fanfare and drum-beat of his birthday honors had passed by, anda moment of calm had followed, Mark Twain set down some reflections onthe new estate he had achieved. Littleton, the real orator of the day. It was half pastthree when we entered the committee-room, which was packed with peopleand rather dimly lighted, for it was gloomy outside. )THE INNOCENTS ABROAD--book (Am.
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