That Howells remained true to Blaine was a grief to Clemens. tterance, worthy in spite of its playfulparagraphs (or even because of them, for Lincoln would have lov Clemens felt his deathkeenly, and in a good-by which he wrote for Harper's Weekly he said: His was a nature which invited affection--compelled it, in fact--and met it half-way. thousand dollars a month, until he had something like eighty thousanddollars invested, with the machine still unfinished.
(See Chapters xciii to xcviii; also Appendix M. Yours is 2,653. Clemens referred to themusical contingent as those hand-organ men who ought to have a bill oftheir own. An article, The Tsar's Soliloquy, written at this time, was publishedin the North American Review for March (1905).
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