e of many obstacles. S o pursue a four years course of study at Radcliffe, simply to be like ot better be cultivating y I ing. S consider a degree of any real value, but t it o e ones energies only for a degree. s seemed so ical, t I could not but yield. I found it o give up to college; it tle girl; but ted to do it a long time, is there?

    But, ion  Radcliffe, under the

    instruction of to ion to to see t if to teaco do as erature of tin and German....

    tO MR. JOZ 138 Brattle St., Cambridge, Nov. 11, 1899. ...As to tion, I cannot tell  distresses me to  my statement o tions ed.

    Ignorance seems to be at ttom of all tradictions. o t I taug knoter in tem! I could not ing to me in American braille--and ting your letter in English braille!

    ts about tions are as folloions for Radcliffe College.

    On took my examinations for Radcliffe College. t day I ary Greek and advanced Latin, and try, Algebra and advanced Greek.

    ties  permit Miss Sullivan to read tion papers to me; so Mr. Eugene C. Vining, one of tructors at titution for to copy t stranger to me, and could not communicate  by ing in braille. tor also ranger, and did not attempt to communicate  readily understand o them.

    o Geometry and Algebra, it . I  quite discouraged, and ed mucime, especially in Algebra. It is true t I am perfectly familiar erary braille--Englis; but ting try and Algebra in tems is very different, and tions I kne all tem.

    In Geometry, my cy  I omed to