ments, and naturally met eit credulity or an incredulous ility.

    In November, 1888, anot of titution appeared il November, 1891, itution report containing anyt  Miss Sullivan e t and largest account sten; and in t appeared t;Frost King,quot; roversy han ever.

    Finding t oto kno and  for ten years, except for  volta Bureau Souvenir of  Dr. Bells request, sing at Cauqua of tion to Promote teaco tell  is certainly true from an impersonal point of vie s to tion to e w s sime and all o her pupil.

    Altill ratressed  ill s Miss Kellers book sion t teac present furnised to tion of extracts from letters  year of ters ten to Mrs. Sopo  titution for ty years, and during time t Miss Sullivan o ters ails sten, as so generalize. Many people  t any attempt to find t a later t it is evident t in tters s she was doing.

    Sic, and in spite of er declaration, made  carelessness, t sicular metask and p time principles of education of unique value not only in teac in teacracts from ters and reports form an important contribution to pedagogy, and more tify te in 1893, ;I  read... your most interesting account of teps you aken in tion of your ion for t ion which has inspired your labours.”

    Miss Anne Mansfield Sullivan  Springfield, Massacts. Very early in  totally blind, and sered titution October 7, 1880, ween years old.

    Later  ially restored.

    Mr. Anagnos says in  of 1887: quot;So begin ion at t and most elementary point; but sart t sy  Dr.

    tered