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Mark Twain, A Biography 1886-1900
Albert Paine

Page 445 of 445

its contents & satisfactions are departing.  There is not much
choice between a removal & a funeral; in fact, a removal is a
funeral, substantially, & I am tired of attending them. 

They closed Dollis Hill, spent a few days at Brown's Hotel, and sailed
for America, on the Minnehaha, October 6, 1900, bidding, as Clemens
believed, and hoped, a permanent good-by to foreign travel.  They reached
New York on the 15th, triumphantly welcomed after their long nine years
of wandering.  How glad Mark Twain was to get home may be judged from his
remark to one of the many reporters who greeted him. 

"If I ever get ashore I am going to break both of my legs so I
can't, get away again." 

 

End of this Project Gutenberg Etext Volume 2, Part 2 of MARK TWAIN,
A BIOGRAPHY by Albert Bigelow Paine 


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