e to teac noer t SERIOUSLY and consulting my friends, I  --s plan is by no means feasible. In my eagerness to make it possible for deaf and blind co ages t I e forgot 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 understand 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 committee to control my affairs ion carefully, told Mr. R I so o ant matters. For ttee I ceaco me, Mrs. ton, Mr. R is ted me all t possible for me to enter college. Mrs. ton ten to moto telegrapo eacher.

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

    e alk ed us all beyond  ic blunder to 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 content 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 act in 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  many letters to you  your good letter, yes, I really ended to ans im