tEE h. BRADFORD New York, February 4, 1896.

        I say ful kindness in sending us ttle souvenirs of t met t and ki of friends? Indeed, you ever kno you    ture on tel-pie our room en go and toud some    our beloved friend is very o me.... It ake up our sc I am sure it is    ime at least from our sorrow....

        tO MISS CAROLINE DERBY Ne of friends, and I do not knoe s him....

        e    to a poultry-sted us to feel of tame,

        tood perfectly still urkeys, geese, guineas, ducks and many others.

        Almost t Mr. tons and ful time. e al Mr.

        arer, Mr. Mabie, tor of tlook and ot people. I am sure you o knooing. I ever tell you hey have given us.

        Mr. arner and Mr. Burroug lover of nature, came to see us a feer, and alk old me about    a    must be! I    it some day. teacories about ly. iful poem, "aiting"? I kno, and it makes me feel so     ts. Mr. arner sle on it een , and told me t tle meant immortality to tians because it self up and    to sleep and came out again in a neself.

        tO MISS CAROLINE DERBY Neudies are t t I aken up Frenceacimes a ) and    on quite ; a very good Frencty rying to say, and t is very encing. In voice-training I ill ties to tend against; and t of my imes I feel sure t I catc glimpse of triving for, but in anote a bend in t from my vie    I try    to be disced. Surely    the ideals we are seeking....

        tO MR. JOZ Breer, Mass. July 15, 1896. ...As to t very mucted, by teaco ters o tal Fountain.

        As I sit by ting to you, it is so lovely to , cool breezes fan my co feel t t year is over! teaco feel beed by too; for so look like z, to plete our eae as soon as you ! e ry to make you fortable.

        teae days at P Dr. Crouters Institution? Mr.    of our doings. e ime; teings and talked ta, Monsieur Magnat of Paris inguiso seeing you tly disappoi you did not e. e ten! and o out to you in te sympatter tter    tell you o ;spee July eigelling tion o give every little deaf ity to learn to speak. Every one said I spoke very elligibly. After my little "speec; tended a reception at    fess I do not like sus; to do so mucalking; a is at receptions like t e friey last t, and arrived in Breer Friday afternoon. e missed train Friday m, and so o Provioeamer Longfello er, and Bostoing.

        e spent about ton, after leaviell you ed ood friends, Mr. and Mrs. t in try, ing and oeing,    in batimes. Mr. and Mrs. Ced to terary friends. t forty persons present, all of wers and publisor of y very much....

        tO Cer, Mass., September 3, 1896. ...I o e to you all summer; ted to tell you, and I t pero    our vacation by t year; but t to do every moment, t I never found time to clot in o you. I    opportunities. Pero us in tiful sometime ly. But,    er oo full of sado d me. My fat Saturday at my uscumbia, and I    t!...

        On t of October Miss Keller e;examinations" mentioned in tter ests given in t as t is evident t in some subjects Miss Keller was already fairly well prepared for Radcliffe.

        tO MRS. LAUREON 37 cord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. October 8, 1896. ...I got up early t I could e you a fe to    a beautiful sc is! t a    and    is a joy to be hem.

        You o    I passed my examinations successfully. I ory. trance examinations for o to be a very busy one for teacudying Aritigliserature, Engliserman, Latin, and advanced geograp deal of preparatory reading required, and, as fe, poor teaco spell t to me; and t means hard work.

        You must tell Mr.    we are living in his house....

        tO MRS. ILLIAM t takes me a long time to prepare my lessons, because I o    in my    one of textbooks ; so of course my    it is eac is for me because train on , and I ot    times it really seems as if task    at otimes I enjoy my han I    say.

        It is suc to be    tudy Latin, German, Aritid Englisory, all of ic. I am afraid I    a matical mind; for my figures alo get into the wrong places!...

        tO MRS. LAUREON Cambridge, Mass., May 3, 1897. ...You kn very o get tions in June, and tion to my regular schoolwork keeps

        me a Jo;t; and everyt    a fees ternoon, wton....

        ... a splendid time ;Players Club." I al clubs ics, and told endless stories, all about ts: but no e wrong....

        tO MR. JOZ renteaco spend t rent;Listener" in ton transcript. they are dear, kind people....

        But I kno to    my examinations. I kno you o    I passed all of ts I offered ary and advanced German, Fren, Englisory. It seems almost too good to be true, does it not? All time I    ordeal, I could not suppress an inrembli I s is an unspeakable relief to kno I ions . But    my victory    dear teat inspiration....

        At tember Miss Sullivan and Miss Keller returo til early in December. terferenr. Gilmaed in Mrs. Kellers er, Miss Mildred, from t to renton S. Keitid skilful teacher.

        tO MRS. LAUREOudies soon after your departure, and in a very little    tell you ry. It is so fres feeling tired if t me. t to do--not alry is    I love it all, especially Greek. Just t;Iliad."    an inexpressible joy it o read about Ay old friends in t language t I kno. If it is true t t perfeusical instruments, t.

        e oboganning time,    to teep    for an oboggan on t of t on, and o a sno and go s a tremendous rate!...

        tO MRS. LAUREO is true t Algebra ary are groime, especially algebra; and I    received books in raised print ate my work....

        I find I get on faster, and do better    t    I gave up t kind of    any rate, I    been idle since I left schere....

        tO MRS. LAUREOo tudy; for I am anxious to aplis aion. You o    I did try yesterday

        assistance. Mr. Keiteatic over t, and I must fess, I felt someed myself. No see ant to kno tremities le to ts of te sides are equal! t make life any ser or ? On t is to untold treasures....

        tO C I am not very anxious for a tandem after all, since I    nearly a    anster in regard to t really, I antly occupied udies since urned from Ne I    ime even to t o have a bicycle!

        You see, I am anxious to aplision begins. I am glad, t it is nearly time to put a of our    to tempt me aics, especially from tter! I am sure ttercups tle use for try as I, in spite of t t tifully illustrate its principles.

        But bless me, I mustnt fet taruttle about bicycles. I ;sociable," a;sociable" is safer, perandem; but it is very aking up ter part of told t "sociables" ore teadem in try    safety. tion about a fixed , and so does my teac it    a mans o    be ter....

        tO MISS CAROLINE DERBY rentember 11, 1898. ...I am out of doors all time, roitude of ot tandem! I rode on a rougimes, and am no tiful, and it ing over t of t mind t.

        I o ser a fastle under er, and do almost anyt fear of getting dro t fi is almost no effort for me to roter rong and brown I am....

        tO MRS. LAUREON 12 , Boston, October 23, 1898. t opportunity I o e to you since o Boston; it seemed as if tled. Poor teading to movers, and express-men, and all sorts of people. I    suove, especially as    so often!...

        ...Mr. Keit    t Saturday. o e . I am reading t;Iliad," and t;Aeneid" and Cicero, besides doing a lot iry and Algebra.

        t;Iliad" is beautiful ruty of a ; is more stately and reserved. It is like a beautiful maiden, ; ; is like a splendid youth for his playground.

        t to-day is beautiful, and our room floor is flooded . By and by tle    alas! t, and I so tent myself roll i fields and pastures and lofty pine-groves of try, t-in and ventional.

        Even trees seem citified and self-scious. Indeed, I doubt if terms heir

        try cousins! Do you kno rees y to t and freedom of try. t even suspect yingly on try-folk, y "to see t ; Oations, to t rue in one sense and not in anot I am not uneaty t somet and good o me in t city, o o    be bright or sad....

        tO MRS. ILLIAM ton, December 6teac ;roug; es, mounted upon teeds!

        "Slim"    jolly times t    --! I es t I could    oty    I must not e my time    friends are very eresting, and I usually enjoy ty very muc is only on a great ented, and alloo    my dear ly of all truly enric s aiful, makes every deprivation seem of little moment pared less blessings I enjoy.

        tO MRS. ILLIAM treet, Boston, December 19t a selfiso ask t my cup of o overflo stopping to te empty. I feel ily aslessness. One of t    for me to get rid of, is t    I am slo t o    s; and it grieves me to t I sten, even for a moment, t I already    like poor little Oliver t I s;more."...

        tO MRS. LAUREON 12 , Boston. December 22, [1898] ...I suppose Mr. Keites you t I ry, and nearly all tions, and after Cmas I ss. You o    I enjoy Matioic equations in my e easily, and it is great fun! I teaceful to y of Matiext to my oearid broaden my mind.

        tO MRS. LAUREON 12 , Boston, January 17, 1899. ...;Dreaming true," or "Kitc; It is a very strong poem a me dreaming too. Of course you    t;Gordon Memorial College,"    at Koum.    o t tually to England o my    trong desire t my ory s terrible loss of ;Maine" into a like blessing to t    be t and most enduring mo could be raised to t;Maine," as e good to all ed? Imagiering t;Maine" royed, pointed out to you, and being told t t, beautiful building overlooking t ;Maine Memorial College," erected by ts object tion both of

        s and Spaniards!    a glorious triump    and    instincts of a    nation! In it tion of red or revenge, nor a trace of time belief t mig. On t o t end to stand by our declaration of o tted to assume ties and responsibilities of a self-g people....

        tO MR. JOZ 12 , Boston, February 3, 1899. ...I eresting experience last Monday. A kind friend took me over in to ton Art Museum. Sained permissieneral L, Supt. of to toucatues, especially ted my old friends in t;Iliad" and "Aeneid." as t not lovely?    beautiful statues, among ume, unate Lao and tle sons, struggling ico t-rending cries. I also saanding by a great pillar of rock, extending riumperrible snake. Oiful! Veranced me. S risen from train of    co    to kill    darling. I almost cried, it ragic. General L kindly sistry of Florence, and I felt of ting on taste of to ing Florence.

        My friend said, sime s a someo see t to remain, not only as a o t also as a mo of t really seems o snatcuary of t whey belong....

        tO MR. ILLIAM ADE Boston, February 19t I e to you ter t;Eclogues" arrived, and told you o    t letter. At any rate, I taking sucrouble for me. You o    t;Aeneid" and one book of t;Iliad," all of unate, as I    to text-books.

        It gives me great pleasure to tle    quite impossible to teao sooner    proved possible tic s o unate persons are being taugo see ty ay of life. Love als o an imprisoned soul, and leads it out into telligence!

        As to t is muc t; for most of tters look like tals in books; but I t es to teaco spell, t is mud less spicuous....

        tO MRS. LAUREON 12 , Boston, Marc I sions in Ju one cloud in my sky at present; but t is one imes. My teacter: indeed, I troublesome, tient, and    give up. But it is most distressing to me to feel t s for me. I feel as if I ougo give up to college altoget all tai suc. I do on, you ry to persuade teaco take a rest, aed. S listen to me.

        I    ures taken, and if to send oo Mr. Rogers, if you to . I     tter to do.

        Every one alking about t pictures. It is a raits, to see t in ty and color!    I am not debarred from all pleasure in tures. I    least tisfa of seeing t I    rejoi ties, o my hands!

        e are all so glad and t Mr. Kipling did not die! I ;Jungle-Book" in raised print, and    s gifted aut a real, manly, lovable nature    be!...

        tO DR. DAVID reet, Boston, May 8, 1899. ...Eac I    possibly aplis brings me rest, and t t t I am a little o my goal t;Iliad" and am just beginning t;Odyssey." I am also reading t;Aeneid" and t;Eclogues." Some of my friends tell me t I am very fooliso give so mucime to Greek and Latin; but I am sure t t a    o me. I t;Odyssey" most of all. t;Iliad" tells of almost not imes tle; but t;Odyssey" tells of nobler ce--tried, but steadfast to ten    time t ue did ner influence upon tual life of t ts truly great are like seeds cast into ticed, or are tossed about and played oys, until, groivates tep in its heavenward march.

        I am end to take my examinations in June, and t deal to be done, before I so meet the ordeal....

        You o    my mottle sister and broto spend togettage on one of t renteacakes a muc. S ion for t, and all t time sroubling    deal, and    to be relieved, for a    e separated; le boat you gave me, t girl in the world!...

        tO MRS. LAUREON [Boston] May 28ternoon, p a torrent of Latin and Greek into my poor be ions are very difficult to translate. I feel asimes,    man say    o interpret suco be a Cicero to talk like a Cicero!...

        Linnie ed by Miss Dora Donald z, Superinte of ta Bureau, s relating to Miss Sullivans h Miss Keller.

        tO MR. ILLIAM ADE rentter, erested me very muc seemed to say and great sness of cer. I ; but I too feel sometimes erious and even fearful tory of old peoples, ions and old forms of gover really is.

        ell, I must fess, I do not like t t    very difficult to folloions made by tes, and besides, signs seem a great o t o uand times augiculation, t seems t and most ve means of unication. At any rate, I am sure t learn to use signs y.

        t a deaf Norleman, ing versation about rious and    deal of fancy , useful life. Just t use t! S uand a pe it in rangers. I ake out anytten in my    aime...

        tO MRS. LAUREOs I offered, and    in advanced Latin.... But I must fess, I ime on tions. t alloeaco read any of to me; so t    not nearly so ics. sequently, I did not do so ry to me. But you must not t realize    and perplexing tions for me.    uand matters from my point of view....

        ter ter and little brot only do oget tle    deligiful lake from our piazza, ttle emerald peaks in t, and tting umn leaves in tle breeze, and breat    is t greeted to tradition, ted our suries of silent growtree....

        tO MRS. SAMUEL RICober 20, 1899. ...I suppose it is time for me to tell you somet our plans for ter. You kno ion to go to Radcliffe, and receive a degree, as many ot Dean Irake a special course for t. S I could do tions successfully, in spite of many obstacles. S o pursue a four years course of study at Radcliffe, simply to be like ot better be cultivating y I ing. S sider a degree of any real value, but t it o e ones energies only for a degree. s seemed so ical, t I could not but yield. I found it o give up to college; it tle girl; but ted to do it a long time, is there?

        But, ion    Radcliffe, uhe

        instru of to ion to to see t if to teaco do as erature of tin and German....

        tO MR. JOZ 138 Brattle St., Cambridge, Nov. 11, 1899. ...As to tion, I ot tell    distresses me to    my statement o tions ed.

        Ignorance seems to be at ttom of all tradis. o t I taug knoter in tem! I could not ing to me in Ameri braille--and ting your letter in English braille!

        ts about tions are as folloions for Radcliffe College.

        On took my examinations for Radcliffe College. t day I ary Greek and advanced Latin, and try, Algebra and advanced Greek.

        ties    permit Miss Sullivan to read tion papers to me; so Mr. Eugene C. Vining, one of tructors at titution for to copy t strao me, and could not unicate    by ing in braille. tor alser, and did not attempt to unicate    readily uand o them.

        o Geometry and Algebra, it . I    quite disced, and ed mucime, especially in Algebra. It is true t I am perfectly familiar erary braille--Englis; but ting try and Algebra in tems is very different, and tions I kne all tem.

        Iry, my cy    I omed to reading tions in Line Print, or o my ions    fix in my mind clearly , ill--I erribly    knoation. t I knely, fused me. sequently my o read t I o do. Indeed, I am not sure no I read all tly, especially as I    very o keep my s about me....

        No, ate very plainly, in regard to e to you. I never received any direstru in t beside me, and told me eaceaceaco e t sru by means of it, unless a feten for practice, ion. Dear Frau Grote lear, and used to teac te lessoo me as eacher said.

        Pero t migen s, on otal darkness just now....

        tO MISS MILDRED KELLER 138 Brattle Street, Cambridge, November 26, 1899. ...At last tled

        for ter, and our ernoon at four oclock, and gives me a "friendly lift" over trett must go. I am studying Englisory, Engliserature, Fren, and by and by I sake up German and Englisio us groan! You k grammar as muc I suppose I must go t if I am to e, just as    ducked in times before ; to me. It is a delig expressions and tures, (dont dare to blame me for using big , I t immensely. You are studying Englisory, arent you. O but its exceedingly iing! Im making quite a tudy of tion, and ts of Supremad ity, and time discoveries, and all t;deuce" seems to ed to plague i youngsters like yourself!...

        Nofit--coats, s, go    over it, and a    of urquoise velvet and    yoke. tty green. t is trimmed , and , tucked and trimmed , and also a roiny tons. teacoo    is black, ly yellorimmed e lavender c bo, and t    e like peacocks, only rains....

        A erday t football game betement     bless you, e ser, and no crimson t    ty-five t t out, terrific,    of our skins, t    of a football game t e of all ts, ;O t call ttle black!"...

        tO MRS. LAUREON 559 Madison Avenue, Neay il Saturday. e are enjoying every moment of our visit, every one is so good to us. e    Friday, and oo us! t of tle courtesy and genuine kindness brings a itude to my . I oo. ! I love    to St. Bart felt so muc    my teacell me every er t to play for me. I stood in tions from t an ro, and I felt ty    against me, as t billo against a little s sea.

        tO MR. JOZ 138 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Feb. 3, 1900. ...My studies are more iing tin, I am reading    to translate, yet I t pieces of Latiry I ;ba," and I am reading "; by eille and La Fontaines fables, bot gone far i I knoten, and give suc attractive    told you t my dear teac;t; to me. I am afraid I find fault . I do not care mu find tiresome, and I ot    Spensers range creatures is a someesque and amusing    tself is lovely and as musical as a running brook.

        I am no fifteen ne;Bas Essays" aracts from "Engliserature." Per empest," "A Midsummer Nig; and possibly some seles from Greens ory of England. Am I not very fortunate?

        I am afraid tter savors too muc really t! You ks life is of y some almost everyt is not in books....

        tO ttle Street, Cambridge, Mass., May 5, 1900. Dear Sir: As an aid to me iermining my plans for study to you for information as to ty of my taking the regular courses in Radcliffe College.

        Since receiving my certificate of admission to Radcliffe last July, I udyior, origlisory, Engliserature and Criticism, and Englision.

        In college I so tinue most, if not all of ts. tions under erpreter of oral spee papers. In college ss some one else, y be ure-room and at recitations. I sten ypeer, and if a Professor could not uand my speey anso ions and o er tation.

        Is it possible for to aodate itself to ted ditions, so as to enable me to pursue my studies at Radcliffe? I realize t tacles in tion are very great--to otable; but, dear Sir, a true soldier does not ao before ttle.

        tO MRS. LAUREON 38 Brattle Street, Cambridge, June 9, 1900. ...I    yet o my letter; but I sincerely    very straate so long, especially o simplify my , but only to modify it so as to meet ting circumstances. ell o make arras suited to tions under o t college, and ty of C I am afraid if I    to any ot    t I did not pass my examinations for Radcliffe satisfactorily....

        In tered Radcliffe College.

        tO MR. JOZ 14 Coolidge Ave., Cambridge, Nov. 26, 1900. ...-- ed o ablisitution for deaf and blind c first I    enti its support, and I never dreamed t any grave objes could be raised except indeed by tile to teaoer t SERIOUSLY and sulting my friends, I    --s plan is by no means feasible. In my eagero make it possible for deaf and blind co ages t I e fot t t be many obstacles in t -- proposed.

        My friends t age of being o ot any of tages of a large sc I could not    tarian point of vie quite uand ely I desire t all , knoill I could not s my eyes to t of their

        arguments, and I sa I must abandon --s scicable. t I ougo appoint an advisory ittee to trol my affairs ion carefully, told Mr. R I so o ant matters. For ttee I e, Mrs. ton, Mr. R is ted me all t possible for me to enter college. Mrs. too moto telegrapo eacher.

        t mot to t. No remains for me to e treer and Mr. Rogers....

        e alk ed us all beyond    ic bluo attempt to found a sc precious opportunities of entering into t; but I could not see o . ed t -- and all erested in ion for tion of tion of teaco appoint teaco train oto instruct deaf and blind c as saugo be raised for teac time Dr. Bell added t I could rest tent and figition    desire of my     aeac more lig time. Of course    no ty about my college ure ed from our minds. Do tell me    Dr. Bells suggestion. It seems most practical and o me; but I must kno to be kno it before I speak or a tter....

        tO MR. JO Cambridge, December 9, 1900. Do you t to express your opinion of me, unless indeed ell me truly, do you t? I ; for I    maers to you    yood letter, yes, I really eo ans immediately, but ticed .

        Radcliffe girls are alo t it, youd better e and see for yourself.

        Yes, I am taking t dare call me a villain! I am studying Englis see t it is different from just plain Englisory. Im enjoying my ed to,    is    times; but it    s. No, I am not studying Matics, reek or Lati Radcliffe are elective, only certain courses in Englisered college, and I c. I doo give up Latin and Greek entirely.

        Perake up tudies later; but Ive said goodbye to Matics forever, and I assure you, I    of to obtain my degree in four years; but Im not very particular about t. t    to get as muy studies. Many of my friends ake t I rat to spending t of my life in college....

        tO MR. ILLIAM ADE 14 Coolidge Avenue, Cambridge, December 9, 1900. ...Since you are so mucerested in telling you of several cases I ely. Last October I    little girl in texas. een years old, I taug to    of work.

        ers a store, sraigo tinguiss are very anxious io find a teachey have

        also ten to Mr. z about her.

        I also knoitution for tt, and skins, te me a most iier. S Maud     o titution a fele use of ried to teac beads, tle o ly ouc been developed, and as yet s so be an exceedingly brigkins adds t sty. I ten to    o send    little girl, it makes my    aco tterly s off from all t is good and desirable in life. But Miss atkins seems to be just teacher she needs.

        I    long ago and I sa sie McGirr. Salked and acted exactly like a little cie played ook t;You s ; Sand Miss Ralked about t tter ie    indeed, but sadly in need of proper instru. I ers t Katie was a very precocious girl....

        A fe tommy Stringer in tation at rent, strong boy noake care of oo big for a lady to manage. o tonis it doesnt s in ion, o "Yes" and "No."...

        tO MR. C. COPELAND December 20, 1900. My dear Mr. Copeland; I veo e to you because I am afraid t if I do not explain ing t to escape criticism I    a coreat from your class. Please do not t ts. I am not disced, nor am I afraid. I am fident t I could go on ing tten, and I suppose I s t t of literary patc all i for me. I isfied    I never kney il you poi out to me. o your class last October, I rying    to be like everybody else, tet as entirely as possible my limitations and peculiar enviro. ing to co a star    does not belong to it.

        I ed otions as a matter of course. It never occurred to me t it migo make my oions and describe to be myself, to live my oe my os when I have any.

        ten somet seems to be fresaneous and icisms, I    to you, if I may, and if you t good, I s if your verdict is unfavorable, I sry again a again until I have succeeded in pleasing you...

        tO MRS. LAUREON 14 Coolidge Avenue, Cambridge, December 27, 1900. ...So you read about our class lunc everyter . I ime; toasts and spee. I only spoke a fe ko speak until a fees before I e you t I ed Vice-President of the Freshman Class of Radcliffe.

        Did I tell you in my last letter t I y dress    sleeves and quite a train? It is pale blue, trimmed    only once, but t

        t Solomon in all    to be pared ainly never had a dress like mine!...

        A gentleman in P ten to my teac a deaf and blind cs are Poles. t le boy could speak t    five years old. Poor little fellooo bad to separate ter from Mrs. to ty of doing somet sus ed States aloo be beed by education is not se as t tion of tives ed.]; and Mrs. to us, "it ter to establis tury a neravel," and tunate children could be aplished....

        tO MR. ILLIAM ADE Cambridge, February 2, 1901. ...By ted for t t late in life or oil, so t toucive t of ot of sucem in one of my Engliso kno it. If it is as effit as t be adopted by tries.    is t t    be most readily adapted to many different languages. Even Greek    be embossed in it, as you knooo, it ill more effit by t;interpointing system," o    prints for the blind....

        tter ten in respoo a tentative offer from tor of t Round orld to ype for to subscribe. It is evident t t a special magazine for t one of our best monted in embossed letters. t support it, but it    take very muake up tional expense.

        to t ROUND ORLD Cambridge, Feb. 16, 1901. t Round orld, Ney.

        Gentlemen: I o-day found time to reply to your iier. A little bird    it    to    straight from you.

        It o    Round orld printed in "language t    be felt." I doubt if any one ion as you plate o tless. to be able to read for ones self    and done in t i--t rust t t of t Round orld t ligo t in darkness    and support it so richly deserves.

        I doubt, o an embossed edition of t Round orld old t t    t Round orld, if necessary? Surely ts and o make it possible fenerous iions to be wrougo noble deeds.

        isaking t is very dear to my , I am, etc.

        tO MISS NINA R. 25, 1901. ...e remained in il about t.... Day after day t us busy ted ed to go on board, and s ouc were

        captured at Santiago, a and fi s very proud of her.

        After    ed Dr. Bell at Cape Breton. i called Beinn Bhe Bras dOr Lake....

        Dr. Bell told me many iing t    structed a boat t could be propelled by a kite s favor, and one day ried experiments to see if eer te against tes. On one of ticed t trings ;No!”

        fidence, and te    up. It began to pull and tug, and lo, t t red dragon, and poor Dr. Bell stood looking forlornly after it. After t rings oget fun....

        tO DR. EDARD EVEREtt    tion of tenary of Dr. Samuel Gridley    tremont temple, Boston, Nov. 11, 1901.] Cambridge, Nov. 10, 1901. My teac to be present at ting tomorroion of th anniversary of Dr.

        I very muc if y to speak ing noo tell you ed I am t you are to speak at ting, because I feel t you, better tfelt gratitude of tion, tuo he dumb lip language.

        Sitting udy, surrounded by my books, enjoying t and intimate panions and trying to realize ask God gave o perform. If    taken upon y of Laura Bridgmans education and led    of t of Ace, s Radcliffe College to-day-- is idle to speculate about    ac.

        I t deatence, from ence is a soul    t or faito describe tion of t prison- is delivered out of its captivity. he blind before Dr.

        usefulness and independence,    great t.    if pions    up    us? to our friend and he heavens are ours!

        It is pleasant to t Dr. ribute of affe and gratitude, in ty, ories for y.

        itings, in ely your friend, hELEN KELLER.

        tO tor ter about Dr.    ten out of my , and per is    a sympatic response in ots. I ter, so t I    make a copy of it for you.

        You see, I use a typeer--it is my rigo speak. it it I do not see o college. I e all my tions on it, even Greek. Indeed, it    probably is regarded as an advantage by t is t ones mistakes may be detected at a glance; for to ing.

        I kno I am deeply ied in politics. I like to o me, and I try to uand t questions of t I am afraid my knoable; for I co t    and Eics, all my difficulties and perplexities o beautiful certainties; but alas, I find t tares t in tile fields of knowledge....
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