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| | Jack London - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Chaney was in fact a distinguished and respectable figure in that field; according to Stasz, "From the viewpoint of serious astrologers today, Chaney is a major figure who shifted the practice from quackery to a more rigorous method." |
 | | In 1897 he wrote to Chaney and received a letter in which Chaney stated flatly "I was never married to Flora Wellman," and that he was "impotent" during the period in which they lived together and "cannot be your father." |
 | | In his autobiographical memoir John Barleycorn, he claims, as a youth, having drunkenly stumbled overboard into the San Francisco Bay, "some maundering fancy of going out with the tide suddenly obsessed me," and drifted for hours intending to drown himself, nearly succeeding before sobering up and being rescued by fishermen. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jack_London (6146 words) |
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