The Letters Of Mark Twain, Complete


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his business and politics with all his might, for he must hold offices  
under the Government.....  
After a while you will possess a good deal of property--retire at the  
end of ten years--after which your pursuits will be literary--try  
the law--you will certainly succeed. I am done now. If you have any  
questions to ask--ask them freely--and if it be in my power, I will  
answer without reserve--without reserve.  
I asked a few questions of minor importance--paid her $2--and left,  
under the decided impression that going to the fortune teller's was  
just as good as going to the opera, and the cost scarcely a trifle  
more--ergo, I will disguise myself and go again, one of these days, when  
other amusements fail. Now isn't she the devil? That is to say, isn't  
she a right smart little woman?  
When you want money, let Ma know, and she will send it. She and Pamela  
are always fussing about change, so I sent them a hundred and twenty  
quarters yesterday--fiddler's change enough to last till I get back, I  
reckon.  
SAM.  
It is not so difficult to credit Madame Caprell with clairvoyant  
powers when one has read the letters of Samuel Clemens up to this  
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