CHAPTER III.-1
t, tood very still for a moment roubled look on ;Good ; and ificial smile. tairs and put it on top s touc since.
Please give my kind regards to Mr. Anagnos and let ter, if you t. I ed at timore Institution.
June 2, 1887.
troubled about able. Sless at nigite. It is o knoo do or says oo active; but o keep o spell te sinues all day long. If I refuse to talk to o ly carries on t conversation h herself.
I gave e to play t onis tle cing letters! I a letter o t-office to mail letters, and I suppose I ed to e to you. Soo, t I sometimes e quot;letters to blind girlsquot; on te; but I didnt suppose t s a letter sed to put it in an envelope and take it to t-office. S;Frank--letter.quot; I asked sten to Frank. S;Much words.
Puppy mot. helen walk--no. Sunfire--bad. Frank--come. helen--kiss Frank.
Strawberries--very good.”
as eager to read as so talk. I find s of cext t knoe tward reacs unusual powers.
t o bed, I found ightly in her arms.
Sly been reading, and fallen asleep. it in t;Book--cry,quot; and completed aug; afraid. Book is afraid. Book ; I told t afraid, and must sleep in its case, and t quot;girlquot; mustnt read in bed. Sly understood t I sahrough her ruse.
I am glad Mr. Anagnos teac quot;geniusquot; and quot;originalityquot; are ely, I do not see t I deserve any laudation on t account.
And rig to say sometells me t I s not for some circumstances t make sucion erest and s I so develop and mould