d think THE GREAT ROUND
WORLD a very interesting little paper. Do you think the man
that went up in the balloon will succeed in finding the
North Pole? I hope he will, and when he comes back give us a
good history of it. And do you think that Cuba will get its
freedom? I hope it will.

Yours truly,
NEW PHILADELPHIA PA., LAURA G.

DEAR LAURA:

Great fears are entertained that Professor Andree has fallen a victim to
his love for science, and is one more of the unfortunate men who have
lost their lives in their search for the Pole.

In regard to Cuba--unless Spain really gives the Cubans liberal home
rule that they can be happy under, they will certainly fight until they
are free.

EDITOR.

We have received a batch of delightful letters from a school in Foxboro,
Mass. We take great pleasure in printing the three following. EDITOR.

DEAR EDITOR:

Your paper came this week. As we read the notes I thought
they were quite interesting. I should like to see one of
those meteorites you told us about. I shall be very glad
when your next paper comes, so I can read about Lieutenant
Peary. The school is going to write to you and tell you how
we liked your paper.

Yours truly,
FOXBORO, MASS. C. IRENE B.

DEAR EDITOR:

We received our paper this morning. We have only read two
stories, but we think we shall like it. Our teacher read us
about Lieutenant Peary, and about the meteorites he got from
Greenland, and about the Tennessee bicycle. Each one in the
school wrote a letter. We are going to select the best ones
and send them to you. Yours truly,

RALPH E.
FOXBORO, MASS.

DEAR EDITOR:

We received our paper to-day. I think we shall like THE
GREAT ROUND WORLD very much. Our teacher read about the
meteorites and the bicycles. Each one of us is writing a
letter. Yours truly,

HARWOOD W.

P.S.--I have hurt my right fingers and can't write very
well, but am learning to use my left hand.

FOXBORO, MASS.

Every one ought to learn to write with their left hand. In England boys
and girl