Chapter XXIII
me friends, is muc one from an ordinary c, except perisfaction in tlemen.
tO MRS. KAtE ADAMS KELLER So. Boston, Mass, Sept. 24th [1888].
My dear Moto kno my visit to est Neeacime Ne far from Boston and team cars very quickly.
Mrs. Freeman and Carrie and Eto station to meet us in a II. Letters(1887-1901)68
deligo see my dear little friends and I ime to see all tiful t Nerees and brigains. tle and liked to trot very fast. rabbits and t puppies, and a nice little tens and a pretty curly dog named Don. Ponys name tle pony and a little cart very soon.
Clifton did not kiss me because like to kiss little girls. Frank and Clarence and Robbie and Eddie and C very stle girls and e fruit and to ride. Many ladies and gentlemen came to see us. Lucy and Dora and Ctle girls in C talk on t I to Ceaco see me, iny atze t very ric never groeam cars do not go often on Sunday.
Conductors and engineers do get very tired and go o rest. I satle illie S did I do o train to meet teac Eva and Bessie are sick. I y my birt Carrie and Eto come to Alabama to visit me.
ill Mildred sleep h me when I come home.
ittle daughter. hELEN A. KELLER.
to Plymoutter, ten ter, s lesson in ory.
tO MR. MORRISON on, Mass. October 1st, 1888.
My dear uncle Morrie,--I to receive a letter from your dear little friend o e to you because I tty stories in t me, about C, and Arthe sheep.
I . It was like a seacher and Mrs. hopkins and Mr.