CHAPTER III.-1
e en beads, and set o ringing t I put on tring and to fill tring ook tfully and began again. time s on t and t. I took t t go on first, trouble and filled tring quickly, too quickly, in fact. Sied togetring, and put t make t large enoug string, and t as s t sy ting tring tying it. I t til dinner-time, bringing trings to me nohen for my approval.
My eyes are very mucter is very carelessly ten. I to say, and couldnt stop to to express tly. Please do not ster to any one. If you to, you may read it to my friends.
Monday P.M.
I tle royal ry very to force issues, I find it very difficult to avoid them.
able manners are appalling. Ss es and akes out let e. Sed, and a contest of urally turbed, and left to eat my breakfast, t choked me.
rying to pull my c t up to see I ing, but did not let e. Sime s. t all round table to see es so o eat of t up. Finally I succeeded in getting o take up t and put it in es s peaceably. tussle over folding on to locked, so kick and scream all over again. It ting into t up to my room and ted. I better. I suppose I stles tle ial teach her, obedience and love.
Good-by, dear. Dont and leave t to w. I like Mrs. Keller very much.
tuscumbia, Alabama, March 11, 1887.
Since I e you, o live all by ourselves in a little garden- a quarter of a mile from distance from Ivy Green, tead. I very soon made up my mind t I could do not of to do exactly as syrannized over everybody, s, ttle darkies yra