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Please tell the brave sailors, who have charge of the HELEN KELLER, that little Helen who stays at home will often think of them with loving thoughts. I hope I shall see you and my beautiful namesake some time. With much love, from your little friend, HELEN A. KELLER. To the Messrs. Bradstreet. Helen and Miss Sullivan returned to the Perkins Institution early in November.

The hillman took his spleen out on the horse, finding that the safest vent for his anger. He jerked its head angrily, cursed it, and drove in the spurs cruelly. With a leap, the cow pony was off. In fifty strides it reached the top of the hill and disappeared. Keller laughed grimly, and spoke aloud to himself, after the manner of one who lives much alone.

In the course of two long hours Birotteau saw the banker three times, as he accompanied certain persons of importance three steps from the door of his study. But Francois Keller went to the door of the antechamber with the last, who was General Foy. "There is no hope for me!" thought Birotteau with a shrinking heart.

"Mr. David is too sensible to take notice of trifles. There! there! go down," She turned to me, with an expression of playful surprise. "How very serious you look!" she said gaily. "It might have been serious for you, Madame Fontaine, if Mr. Keller had returned to the house to fetch his opera-glass himself." "Ah! he has left his opera-glass behind him? Let me help you to look for it.

It is my earnest wish to share my happiness with others, and I ask the kind people of Boston to help me make the lives of little blind children brighter and happier. Lovingly your little friend, HELEN KELLER. At the end of June Miss Sullivan and Helen went home to Tuscumbia. TO MISS CAROLINE DERBY Tuscumbia, Alabama, July 9th 1892.

"Coming to arrest Brill for assault with intent to kill, I reckon," Yeager suggested dryly. Phil turned on him petulantly. "What's the use of you trying to get away with that kind of talk, Jim? This fellow Keller was recognized as one of the robbers." "That ain't what Slim has just been telling, Phil. He says he recognized the hawss, and thinks it was Keller in the saddle.

Keller, who was not much given to dreaming, was right in his skeptical conjecture for Hero Cabin remained unoccupied, though Tom made it a point to tramp up and raise and lower the colors there each day. "Some day, maybe next season," said he as they stood on the brink and gazed across the deep gully, "they'll bring somebody up here riding on their shoulders.

Now I must tell my gentle poet good-bye, for I have a letter to write home before I go to bed. From your loving little friend, HELEN A. KELLER. My dear Miss Fuller, My heart is full of joy this beautiful morning, because I have learned to speak many new words, and I can make a few sentences. Last evening I went out in the yard and spoke to the moon. I said, "O! moon come to me!"

"Pray understand, David, that I don't complain. I feel no ill-will towards Mr. Keller. If chance placed the opportunity of doing him a service in my hands, I should be ready and willing to make use of it I should be only too glad to repair the mischief that I have so innocently done." She raised her handkerchief to her eyes. Mr. Engelman raised his handkerchief to his eyes.

He stepped close up to me, and lowered his voice suddenly. "And I was poisoned," he said. "What I want to know is Who poisoned Mr. Keller?" Be pleased to read the following letter from Mr. Lawyer's-Clerk-Schmuckle to Mr. Town-Councilor-Hof: "My honored Sir, I beg to report that you may make your mind easy on the subject of Madame Fontaine.