1896~1901
eshman Class of Radcliffe.
Did I tell you in my last letter t I y dress sleeves and quite a train? It is pale blue, trimmed only once, but t
t Solomon in all to be compared ainly never had a dress like mine!...
A gentleman in P ten to my teac a deaf and blind cs are Poles. t le boy could speak t five years old. Poor little fellooo bad to separate ter from Mrs. to ty of doing somet census ed States alone [to be benefited by education is not so large as t tion of tives ed.]; and Mrs. to unite ts, quot;it ter to establis tury a neravel,quot; and tunate children could be accomplished....
tO MR. ILLIAM ADE Cambridge, February 2, 1901. ...By ted for t t late in life or oil, so t toucive t of ot of sucem in one of my Engliso kno it. If it is as efficient as t be adopted by tries. is t t can be most readily adapted to many different languages. Even Greek can be embossed in it, as you knooo, it ill more efficient by t;interpointing system,quot; o prints for the blind....
tter ten in response to a tentative offer from tor of t Round orld to ype for to subscribe. It is evident t t a special magazine for t one of our best monted in embossed letters. t support it, but it take very muco make up tional expense.
to t ROUND ORLD Cambridge, Feb. 16, 1901. t Round orld, Ney.
Gentlemen: I o-day found time to reply to your interesting letter. A little bird it to straight from you.
It o Round orld printed in quot;language t can be