The Letters Of Mark Twain, Complete


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to lead. Then he dismounted, and had a jolly time driving both horses  
ahead of him and chasing them here and there through the sage brush (it  
does my soul good when I think of it) until he got to town, when both  
animals deserted him, and he cursed them handsomely and came home  
alone.  
Of course the horses went to their stables.  
Tell Sammy I will lay a claim for him, and he must come out and attend  
to it. He must get rid of that propensity for tumbling down, though,  
for when we get fairly started here, I don't think we shall have time to  
pick up those who fall.....  
That is Stoughter's house, I expect, that Cousin Jim has moved into.  
This is just the country for Cousin Jim to live in. I don't believe it  
would take him six months to make $100,000 here, if he had 3,000 dollars  
to commence with. I suppose he can't leave his family though.  
Tell Mrs. Benson I never intend to be a lawyer. I have been a slave  
several times in my life, but I'll never be one again. I always intend  
to be so situated (unless I marry,) that I can "pull up stakes" and  
clear out whenever I feel like it.  
We are very thankful to you, Pamela, for the papers you send. We have  
received half a dozen or more, and, next to letters, they are the most  
welcome visitors we have.  
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59 60 61 62 63

Quick Jump
1 314 629 943 1257