ng to e you a letter, because ss you to knoed in our poor little tommy, and  some money to e  is very beautiful to t people far atle o t your great city, t  trangers to me, but noly. It seems to me t all people  strangers to eac patiently for time to come  ten some lines about England ry to e them for you.

    quot;o mountain ised grasp ogete and boo caress reams bettle mother isle, God bless her!”

    You o  tommy o teac ty, active little fellow.

    o climb mucter to spell, but t is because  kno  imagine ell us s, and ell him how we have loved him so long.

    tomorrohey are here.

    No say good-bye. Please ttle sister, hELEN KELLER.

    tO REV. Pon, May 1, 1891.

    My Dear Mr. Brooks: ing t May-day. My teac told me t you  your friends everyand very  must be good and  my dear friend is brave, and . It is very beautiful to t you can tell so many people of tender love for all  gentle and noble as o be. I ell ts beat fast oo, t Bistle friend, hELEN KELLER.

    Before a teacommy and ion en. At  Bise letters to t many generous replies. All of t in letters to tter is to tor of ton e list of tributions amounted to more teen hundred dollars.

    tO MR. JOon, May 13, 1891. Editor of ton herald: My Dear Mr.

    in t? I to kno so muctle tommy, and t to s II. Letters(1887-1901)83

    of  ten, and is learning somet t doors  little sticks and bits of paper can be got into te easily; but  seem very eager to get t after to climb ts and unscreeam valves mu