The Letters Of Mark Twain, Complete


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is. If he had my walking to do, he would be another boy entirely. Four  
times every day I walk a little over one mile; and working hard all day,  
and walking four miles, is exercise--I am used to it, now, though, and  
it is no trouble. Where is it Orion's going to? Tell Ma my promises are  
faithfully kept, and if I have my health I will take her to Ky. in the  
spring--I shall save money for this. Tell Jim and all the rest of them  
to write, and give me all the news. I am sorry to hear such bad  
news from Will and Captain Bowen. I shall write to Will soon. The  
Chatham-square Post Office and the Broadway office too, are out of my  
way, and I always go to the General Post Office; so you must write the  
direction of my letters plain, "New York City, N. Y.," without giving  
the street or anything of the kind, or they may go to some of the other  
offices. (It has just struck 2 A.M. and I always get up at 6, and am  
at work at 7.) You ask me where I spend my evenings. Where would you  
suppose, with a free printers' library containing more than 4,000  
volumes within a quarter of a mile of me, and nobody at home to talk to?  
I shall write to Ella soon. Write soon  
Truly your Brother  
SAM.  
P. S. I have written this by a light so dim that you nor Ma could not  
read by it.  
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