Part II. Letters(1887-1890)70
e.
tle broe Annie is not sad, for so stay h me.
Fauntleroy is asleep upstairs, and Nancy is putting Lucy to bed. Pero sleep. All tiful flo ropes and roses. It is getting ake us to t. I tiful time out in t e and tell you all t t Lester and tle infants. Give t kisses for me.
tle boy ar? Eva elling me a story about a lovely little girl named to me? I sed to ypeer.
Little Art. dresses notle suns roses, and c butterflies. I ake very good care of let lemen ing yesterday. Faty-eig Monday Simpson s a pretty crane. trong bird. . s little fis stopping.
Mildred is t and sest little maiden in too. Sometimes, , s into ts o put arms around your neck and hug you.
Sunday I to co go to co see my friends.
A gentleman gave me a beautiful card. It ure of a mill, near a beautiful brook. t floating on ter, and t lilies . Not far from trees groo it. t pigeons on t dog on tep. Pearl is a very proud mot puppies, and shere never were such fine puppies as hers.
I read in my books every day. I love t you to come back to me soon. I miss you so very, very muc kno many teac ell. I send Mrs. ionate little pupil, hELEN A. KELLER.
In turned to Perkins Institution at Souton.
tO MISS MILDRED KELLER Souton, Oct. 24, 1889.
My Precious Little Sister:--Good morning. I am going to send you a birt ter. I . t just like your dear little self. I to make t you ty as a rose. ture-book ell you all about many strange and not be afraid of