If he had bronchitis when this letter was written, it must have been of avery mild form, for it did not It was a generous, even if a somewhatUtopian, plan, eminently characteristic of its author. I could see that the thought agitated him, and I suggested that we go to his room and read, which we It was at the end of May when he arrived in St.
He was greeted with cheersand hand-clapping that came volley after volley, and seemed never readyto end. The Times-Herald would have no more ofit. The generalimpression survived, however, that Mark Twain was sorely pressed, and theNew York Herald headed a public benefit fund for the payment of hisdebts. Paige came to see himat his rooms, and, as always, was rich in prospects and promises; full ofprotestations that, whatever came, when the tide of millions rolled in,they would share and share alike.
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