stions  freedom, failed to elicit in t any testimony convicting eiteacention or attempt to practice deception.

    In vies I cannot but t ing quot;t King,quot; irely unconscious of ever ory of quot;Frost Fairiesquot; read to  ions t sly believed ion to be original. tly ed o rise above the clouds of a narrow prejudice.

    Very sincerely yours, M. ANAGNOS. Director of titution and Massacts Sche Blind.

    t on  s of imitation, er, to go too far. Even to-day, ?quot; But sudied ion, under t. Copeland, t tyle of every er and indeed, of every erate or cultivated, is a composite reminiscence of all t  part, as una of  of us tributions from different sources are blended, crossed and confused. A c feinct act in ory ime it o  fully understand. tance of t be overestimated. It so itself  o come out ouc  observe t all, and because t tually destructive. tory of quot;t Kingquot; did not, act, but aken to itself temperament and  to some extent yle of s even better tyle of Miss Canbys story. It ive credulity of a primitive folktale; ly told for cs tale and cannot conceal ture mood  as imes called,quot; quot;Noon, at wime Mr.

    Sun is strongest.quot; Most people ive quality of helen Kellers opening paragraph.

    Surely ter must become as a little co see t. quot;twelve soldierly-looking we bears”

    is a stroke of genius, and ty of r tive. It is original in t a poets version of an old story is original.

    ttle story calls into life all tions of language and tyle. Som