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The digressions of V. : written for his own fun and that of his friends (1910)

Vedder, Elihu, 1836-1923 · Boston : Houghton Mifflin Co. · leaf 436

An illustration from The digressions of V. : written for his own fun and that of his friends, 1910, leaf 436
thier shoulders upon which it could fall thanthose of his friend Augustin Daly. This was said with such manly AT DINNERS 397 sincerity that, by Jove! I was inclined to believe it. Of courseMark Twain was there. He told of the difficulty of approachingsuch a great man as Daly on account of his… … LAZARUS and the dog were all smiles and he was shown at once into thepresence. I think Mark Twain, having a sense of humour, wouldbe the first to admit that he made a rather long story of this. Thenthe beloved of all — Willy Winter, and the dear Mrs. Gilbert,and almost all the others. But the best…

Vedder, Elihu, 1836-1923 · Painters

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