The Letters Of Mark Twain, Complete


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hour speech; two names-nothing more. Every other country in the world,  
perhaps, has a giant or two whose heads are away up and can be seen,  
but ours. We've got the material--have always had it--but we have to  
suppress it; we can't afford to let it develop; our political salvation  
depends upon tranquillity--always has."  
Poor Livy! She is laid up with rheumatism; but she is getting along now.  
We have a good doctor, and he says she will be out of bed in a couple of  
days, but must stay in the house a week or ten.  
Clara is working faithfully at her music, Jean at her usual studies, and  
we all send love.  
MARK.  
Mention has already been made of the political excitement in Vienna.  
The trouble between the Hungarian and German legislative bodies  
presently became violent. Clemens found himself intensely  
interested, and was present in one of the galleries when it was  
cleared by the police. All sorts of stories were circulated as to  
what happened to him, one of which was cabled to America. A letter  
to Twichell sets forth what really happened.  
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960  


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