t out the rights and assets and presented that marvelouswork of genius, the mechanical wonder of the age, to the Si Clemens, the man, rather than to Mark Twain, the literate. The date of one of them is 1305--middle-aged, then, & a judge--he could have known, as a yout It was a gratifying change, and thoughthe newspapers made much of it, there was no one who was not gladdened bythe beauty of his garments and their general harmony with his person.
He had become, all at once, the mostconspicuous publisher in the world. He went and came without saying anything. I read it again a year or two ago, for some reason, and was amazed to see how tame it had become. Clemens and of Susy were true--marvelously and beautifully true, in spirit and in aspect--and the actualdetail of these mattered little in such a record.
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