davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
IN TUE AUCTION-ROOMs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

81, r,saar IS Kama i ana Nay iSrdsa al g,
same ir,ieriy Frcdcrick i.'cl;wood to Alma N
$50 ." $50 Il Of coan6u. ave- oxioa@
lanes 4 r"'so % raw $, '; s,fatc NIX
l%3 W9r' il , ana E2nslm "un'NFr 1871 800
Ia,o.9r Ut 90 81 ave and about 30 a'S II s .
,,:'ih 81. run. , - n o'' hlo'e' GO,
Is. .,, ave. s. ''f' Of i iis6-si ai5,i5 Mary
rl'asa a ave- ' SO .d2 '. s. III It Of i2is,sr
G.,xGi. Lena Ade, to clara schreincr....;.. 1000
loa 81 SSs a1 a9$ r. esry :' Eoo Gi Co
dho@a' w koFh io :, q, Nanh,,;,n Exchange
Sys iccalcSii Jennie ME More to- Gafa
1913, Ti r. W Is T Easays liz
y i3e II HAS, I5 re f to w iH
we si s. 22s it Of Rcrreaa
- John McGavoch TO lanes w McTcer Il part,
I Kae Decker to Solisnan 49, $500
liza Aa to Nav watE Afspo'-A.e 'o..~
2 o - sg tS %ng of 4oq s1e5 Park
4ti," st. $ at boundary line lots eis ami ess,
lot F &ss 2' x =; Isabella Bloomfield and another
wadsToflh-aye y 5. 9, It 5, d ls5,h-.t: 5GyloS;
s5 samuel a KSsd At to M 4 '.a
ooxc Toh S're va '%st a'f to Mary IN
JUino Place 1864 r. n o. l6ith-st. rONl'e'
John r Nandevoort 10 Margaret Van BiTen /
Jumel Place. =. 2;6t II OF 161th-st lOOxloo; ,
same TO Lily stephens. .............. .'..''': !
1924 st. line lot being 2S1.f II s or
Washineton-aye and 100 e. Of 1880 ST, runs
:, Al by" r 10 Ia m Enocb Rei s747
Same property. katherine Reynard 10 same ''3
Lots 9 10. H. L. and 81 map Of Cebre rark,
rwenty-fourth Ward; Philip a Smyth 70 Will q,
Ter @i rla S'@a' . 100 & Of Easle-a. 5oxioo'
J Romaine Brown Henry Droge /
NJ Csbti TO- Daniel = R,uiy y art.......... 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
s ENGINEER OTTICE. ARMY BUILD

-. ING. NEW YORK. Aug D. lsSI,-ssaIei rr0,
posas triprate, furnishing rubble anu patlhs
stone on dixie, In Hudson River y Y. viii be received
here until II NJ Sept o. 1897 and then publicly opened
Information furnished on application. WILLIAM LoO-
LOW, Lieut.. Col, Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
Enroreon stn1n ano Qrauel.

1900 ,,s-sr,v % E.s, San st.
j will leave New-York October !. for eight months
residence IN France and Germany. They VIII chspe,o"
,o,,r adj no study Three months supple
infn,arv travel Address Brookne. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
Gin properln 60 fet.


4 NUMBER WEST SIDE AND { STORY HOUSE
~ and nais STEVENS. I'D or. courbu, ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended steamship sangs from Vancouver.
TO cDN[PAR1 AND @G10NAo
EMPRESS OF Notwithstanding. %. Nov. s. Jan'y Fl
EMPRESS or CiltNA.........S Sept IL. Dec. &. Feb -
rNPEESS OF oct. II. Jan. 2. Mch. -
HONOLULU, F1Jl ASn AUSTRALIA
AoRANGr........S Sept. slWARRiMOO .......S Sept. 20
2! cabin accommodations very low rates.
For tickets and freight apply 33 Broadway. Fog
freight rates only. - Wall 81. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
Gnhnrhan iicll Cstatc.

4 GENCY FOR ALL TIE ORANGES " =. J.
~ Also to Moriistown and BernardsvIle. Property
every description. Sale and l.. l.. HAMILTON e.
CO.. a6 Broadway. y i.
GENCY -Siontcair all kinds sale and
~ CLARENCE = TI'RBS Feekman-st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
Drouosals.

NTOTICE.-Es Estimates for repairing platform
~ at Seventh Avenue. Harlem fivs S., cnnt,s., 10
,o and for Furnishing cobbie stones uho b..
500 will oe received by the Department, ., 1870
bs, ,, s ll"eei Far papticuiars city Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AND
AT THE EXCHANGES

1t was reported yesterday that the Knicker-
becker Realty and Improvement Company was the
purchaser of the Bank for Savings building in
Bleecker-st. cast Of Broadway.
Charles Abrams and Joseph Moses have sold
through J. II. Marx. the fve-story apartment
hcUsc No $50 East Eighty-fourth-st. on plot
?5Xio22. for $1,000
II r. Schellhass has sold for G. d. Gregory a
plot 100xl97xlfox 1863 on Cromwell and Boscob'l ayes.
25p fee; from Kingsbrldgc Road.
Hro for about $1,000 three lots on the south side
Of Ont-huEdrcd and-twcntietI-st.. betwter Eightn
and Manhattan ayes. The purchasers viii Improve
the property with three fve-story aathouscs
Edward y Crosby and Eugene 3 WIZARD nav
sold for Thomas w Kcogh the new seven-storl
business building No. 10 Great Jones-st on iol
2.2N!G: also for tho Same owner No 30 Great
Joro s-st. sevcn-story building OF Ion 26xlD TO an
investor VINO gives In part payment the two hve-
story brOwnstone apartmeut- houses Nos. ll3 and
II West Recommendations hist. on a plot
.oX1"il. The total amount involved In the trade
is about i}0ipe.
~ TUE AUCTION-ROOMS.
Tho following the result Of the offerings at
auction yesterday AT No III Broadway:
BY William VI. Ryan: No. l5S West Seventy-ninth-
ST.. near Columhus-ave, three-stcry stcne-front
dwelling. on lot lgxlo22. amount due. s221si fore"
closure sale. the N,w-York Life Insurance and
Trust Company against Jenni" J.. DonIg ct al
referee. Forbes J. It'nnessy: attorneys Emmett d
Robinson adjourned to August ~.
by the sheriff Lot \. Twont y-fourth Ward, map
part farm of Mary . r Macomb. formerly in
Yonl,crs nov Twcnty-fourth Ward. I'll t!tle which
William Foster. iT and Enathan Sweet mad on
tuns II, 1874 Sale under execution ADJOURNED sine
die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
furnished 1uarlmerts il)untc0.


VHyANTED-For eight months longer by q Boston
w and wife withou. family COMPLETELY
FURNISHED APARTMENT in good neiShhorhood. where
careful Of N nshnss during absence Of owners VIII
appreciated Exchaure 81 best possible references
pectcd. VIII pay Moderate reatal Address ATHERTON
IORING, Library Bureau. stewart Building y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
Cam Schools.


"A, ' UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.-Sxty-third year
N. mems dc, Isl; 1897 DAY CLASSES oil. r. after
two years. EVENING CLASSES oil. after three three
,eers; naiy sessions $3.50 10 and 20 10 T. NJ Iui-
ION xIo0 GRADUATE CLASSES-Twevs courses. FIVE
For circulars address I. Tompkins Registrar. Wash
iaFfon Sauafe. NeMYork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
propertn lor Sale.
Ntedu 5Icamers.

Ocean 5Icnmfrs
NO@T-[M G[ERGlMM llOWlDo
FAST EMPRESS SERNICE.
PLYMorTH LONDON. BkEMEN7 10 AM
Trave. Tu Aug. II. 10 An. Saale.TU. sept . ~ AZ
Lain. Tu Aug. a. Trave. Tu sept ~ 10 "
Havel Tu.. Aug 81 10 \ NJ 1,ahn 1M sept IL ~ AN
CHGRBOURG PARIS. BREMEN - =.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERNnE.
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN 81 -
I!ed,ri d.r crosse ...... Thursday. Aug ~. noon
p,rharossa ...... Thursday sept .. noon
Karlsruhe ThursldE sept ~ ''''
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA =,
Aug. ~. 10 \. NJ Kaiser sept y ~ \ "
Iulda..Aug II. 10 \. VI. Ems. sept ~ 10 ~ NJ
oFIRif'IIS & 20. BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL ,,, c.,..
y Day School i2o Broadway. Evening School Cooper
i'nion "Tw!cni Method Of instruction. LII B III TWO
wears; ii. NJ r. three years. Send FOR catalogue
'' GEORGE CHASE. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
FRENCH LINE.
NDMP ACME GENERAIE Tran

" a!i.Er! iiNE 70 HAVRE rAEIS. rRANCE F..
LA NORMANDIE. D"loroe. Sat. Aug. II. 10 a m
l. URETNfiNE Isuis. b. At. AUG ~ ]" a. III
Rates az passage. Frs, class " To- PASS. sos anC
upn ards all except La Tonrane Including
railway Paris and landing charges Parlor ca
seat during summer season Second class 10
Paris. So ~. . -
A FORGET General Agent Bowling Green y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
OLD n0NllNIl0N AlNEa

EUKFOLk.
SHORTEST ga TRIPS OFT OF NETWORK:
Stvt Peier.bT g: Portsmouth, Pinners Point Richmond
,,,,eryer ,'e,r sail from Pier North River every
s,,Etav exc. Saturday a, , P ST. and Saturday AZ
3 N |. GtIiI.Ai'DEU. Vice Pres't and TraiNc ASr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
JAP ML1uGll1IIAo

Between san Francisco. Shanghai, Yokohama ana Hong
Kong.
steamers leave san Francisco.
PERU Via Honolulu AUX. - r. III
COPTIc Via Honoluu Sept. 2 p
GAELIC via Honolulu. sept u p. M
CITY on PFKING Via Honolulu. >. p m
DORIC. .....-.....-. ,.oc Il p W.
For freight passage and general Information, apply Ia
$40 broadway Battery Place. Washington Building.
and 2S1 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

CU\ARD LINE.
~ TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier y. r.. foot Of Clarkson
Etrura. Aus. T. 2 P. q l:acana Sept : y 4
i'mhria ..Aug IS ?. 81 campania Sept Is 10 4. N.
EXTRA sAfLINGs.
eervia -. noon Aurania sept T. noon
VERNON II BROWN & CO.. Gen. Agents.
BOWLING GREEN NEW YORK
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
What Tynhoid Fever Costs.

A correspondent of the Washington
Post gives the following appalling ty-
phoid statistics: Every year in the
United States 400, 600 people are sick
with typhoid fever. Forty thousand of
them die. They are sick 2S days on an
average out Of every 800 days. Thus
we have 100000 days of sickness
from this disease.
Every case of this sickness means one
month, generally two months, of idle
ness If the wages of the patient are
only so cents day, there is loss of
S15 month. Generally this sickness
means a loss of wages in two months
time of $50 or $50. The average loss Of
wages for six weeks would be $50. Add
to this the Doctors bill, which is any
where from $50 to $100-we will say
$50. If the patient lives in the city and
has trained nurse for only three weeks,
there is another $40. Ten dollars for
the prepared food, ice, milk, etc,
brings this moderate bill up to $i65.
Multiply this by the number of people
sick, and we can see every year in the
United States S66, 900, 900 lost to pa
tients by the inroads of this one disease.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
Hurt No One and No One Hurt Him,

At the battle of Chickamauga l saw
a fellow shooting straight up in the air
and praying as Justify as ever one OF
Cromwells roundheads prayed.
The Presbyterians of l646 prayed
loud and sang hymns in battle, but they
shot straight at the cavaliers every
time. This fellow was blazing away at
the sky, and when Lieutenant Killing
worth demonstrated with him about it
he paid no attention to him whatever.
Captain Joe Billingsley threatened to
cut him down with his sword if he
didn't shoot at the enemy, for the woods
in front were full of them. He merely
remarked to the captain, "You can kill
me if you want to, but am not going
to appear before my God with the blood
of my fellow man Oh my soul
He never flinched, but stood squarely
up, exposed to every volley of the ene-
my's fire. When the sun set ON the
evening of Sept. IS, 1868, Captain J. Q.
Billingsley and Lieutenant Allen Kill
ingworth both lay dead on the battle
field of Chickamauga, and R went
through without a scratch. Gal
weston News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
Ants With Pluck and Brains.

To the intellectually of ants, which
men like Sir John Lubbock have always
delighted to point out, new proof has
been added by the observations OF u
well known scientist, Professor Bona
tell, who has communicated it to the
Venetian institute. He noticed that the
ants used as q bridge the twig of tree
which touched house they were deslr-
Gus of reaching. He accordingly cut off
the end of the twig so that it was i'm
possible for them to get across and then
watched.
After the lapse of half an hour, how
ever, he found that the procession
which he had stopped had reformed
itself. He proceeded to investigate the
matter, and he found that the little ants
had discovered that there was another
twig which, when it was blown by the
breeze, touched the wall now and then.
The army of ants had formed up in
line to this twig, and whenever the
breeze blew it against the wall the fore
most members of the band took advan-
tage of the opportunity to get across.
Man, with all his boosted genius,
could do nothing more, for not only did
the operation require clever timing, but
absolute confidence III making what,
under the circumstances, must have
been venturesome leap. Mag
aUinn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
HUMOR AND ITS USES.
It Is the Sunshine of the World, but May
BE Overworked.


"Humor is the very sunshine of the
world" writes Carrie E. Garrett in
The Woman's Home Companion.
Hardly any other single gift will go
SO far to refresh and inspire one in
everyday life and keep the heart still
young. 1t steals merrily across the
workaday world, animating the drear-
lest monotony and finding place i'll the
most hopeless destiny. Such a gay trav-
cling companion is humor for the pill
grimage OF life.
1.-THE woman with sense of humor
has safeguard against ennui, against
folly and against despair. She can never
be dull so long as the comedy of life is
being played before her eyes. With a
keen sense of the ridiculous she is not
likely to make fool of herself, and
she will never be hopelessly unhappy,
for she will find in the most adverse
fate something still to laugh at, and
after all laughter is your true alchemist.
However it may be with the unmusical
person, surely the surly individual who
! cannot laugh spontaneously on occasions
is fit for treasons, strategems and spoils. ,
but this blessed gift of humor should
be used to lift the shadows of life, not
to deepen them. A joke which causes
another a pang of humiliation or makes
some sensitive heartache is not only a
cruel sort of amusement, but it is also
very expensive indulgence. For just a
moments qualification at having made
hit the funny woman may forever
lose friend and may even arouse a
very genuine spirit of enmity. We learn
to forgive and mayhap forget many
injuries in life's troubled journey, but
perhaps among the wounds that rankle
longest in the human heart are those
which are made only in fun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
BUTTERWORTH'S THEORY.
His Lenient Way of Treating For Reforma-
ton Embryo Criminals.

Leuient w ay Oh heIOrma-
ton Embryo Criminals.
Commissioner of Patents Butterworth
is one q the men who believe that q
prosecuting attorney is better engaged
i'll side tracking embryo criminals on
the road to perdition and getting them
corralling them for shipment to the
penitentiary, where they are thrown
into association with professional crooks
Several years ago Major Butterworth
was prosecuting attorney in southern
Ohio and he had the opportunity to test
his theory regarding the discrimination
that should be used in dealing with
men newly launched into crime A
young farmer was arrested for passing
counterfeit shinplasters, as the so cent
note was known, and the case was put
in the hands of Major Butterworth.
The young man told his story. He had
saved several hundred dollars, had left
his wife and little children and had
taken boat down the Mississippi river,
purposing to settle on a new farm he
was to buy with his hard earned saw
ings. On the boat he met an extremely
pleasant and well dressed stranger, who
learned of his mission and proceeded to
make himself agreeable. In moment
Of extreme confidence the stranger told
the young man of IA large quantity Of
money he had which was made from
plates that had formerly belonged to the
government and which the government
had long since sought to recover, etc.
The young man was struck by that re-
markable method Of acquiring wealth
when he had toiled and saved for years
to get his few hundred. In a burst of
generosity the stranger offered to ex-
change some Of his money for green
backs belonging to his new found
friend, so that the latter should have
two dollars for every one he possessed.
The bait was tempting and the fish bit
At the next landing the well dressed
man disappeared from the boat and the
dupe became alarmed. He became sus-
picious of his new money and was
afraid to offer it in payment of his pas
sage He, too, left the boat, determined
to go back home. He started to walk
and became footsore. He began showing
the money to buy something to eat, the
counterfeit was discovered and the ar
rest was made Major Butterworth took
in the situation.
Il told that young man., he said, III
relating the story, "that If God had
made him dishonest man he had failed
to put sign on his face. l told him to
go home to his wife and children as an
honest man. He could scarcely realize
that he had escaped the penitentiary.
He went home, and more honest OF
better citizen i do not know today.
That man had not the heart of a crimi'
nal, but if he had been sent to the peni
Tertiary his children would have beer
disgraced for life and probably he would
have belonged to the criminal class fol
life st. Louis Republic
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
MOONSHlNER IN REAL LIFE.
Quite Different From His Confrere as
Seen the Stage.

Seen on the Stage.
The Kentucky moonshiner in real life
does not resemble his counterpart, de-
scribed in novels and impersonated on
the stage, i'll the least He does not
wear top boots and SLOUGH hat. AS q
rule he is too poor to possess the former,
and he is more apt to go barefoot or to
amble along i'll pair of wornout bro
gans than to wear top boots. His hat is
usually torn straw Jimmy" and his
clothes are yellow and faded with age,
Regularly, on days when the grand jury
meets in Louisville, a dozen or more Of
the moonshiners are presented for in
dictment. They present woebegone
appearance as they pass along the streets
in charge of the marshal. In their own
poor homes in the mountains they are
hospitable, but Of the stranger ever sus-
picious. The latter may make his bed
in the one ROOM where the entire fami-
ly sleeps, but his request for taste of
liquor brings forth statement that
none is to be had this side of 1.-THE
store" AT the same time still may
be in operation within ten feet of his
whereabouts.
1.-THE store" represents to the noun
taineer all civilization. On winter
mornings he will tramp to it through
cold and snow to sell few stiff rabbits
and swap yarns not overbrilliant One
of the mountaineer' chief sources Of
income is his honey, and this finds
ready sale at "the store. y The moon
sinner seldom receives money III pay for
his wares, but is paid in a bit of bright
calico for his wife or shoulder of ba-
con. If he can add to this few pipe
fuls of tobacco, he is well satisfied with
the results of his labors New York
Commercial
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
A Vision of the Future.

Clarence King, formerly chief of the
United States geological survey, says
1.-The time is not far distant when
a man can start out of Denver and
travel to Klondike, stopping every night
at a mining camp. Already two Amerl-
can stamp mills are pounding away on
the borders of the strait OF Magellan,
and the day is approaching when
chain of mining camps will extend from
Cape Horn to st. Michaels. l believe
we are about to enter upon century
which will open up vast resources and
will be the grandest the earth has ever
known. Before the end of the twentieth
century the traveller will enter sleep
ing car at Chicago bound via Berine
strait for st. Petersburg, and the
dream of Governor Gilpin will be real
lied. I"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
a PRIVATE AMBULANCE
hemi niscenees Of the Civn War Related
by AN Old Soldier


by an Old Soldier.
Among the men wounded i'm nv
regiment at battle in Virginia, said
the old soldier, twas man i'm nv com
pany who was shot through the BODY
and taken to the rear Our troops fell
back after the fight, and we had more
wounded than we had transportation
Tor, but two men out of his own tent
set out to carry this man wherever we
were going, which was presumably
The camp behind intrenchments that
we'd left in the morning.
They took turns at backing him for
naif mile or so until they came to a
farmhouse that had grassy yard in
front They laid him down ON the grass
and took little look around the house
to see what they could see. In build
ing at the rear they came across some
thing that made 'em stand still and
look at each other and laugh. 1t was a
hand cart What use the folks here had
made of it they couldn't guess, but they
knew what use they were going to make
of 1t. They got it out of the building
and rolled it around the side of the
house alongside the wounded man and
dropped the handle on the grass. He
laughed, too, when he saw it. He was
going the rest of the way in a private
ambulance.
1.-The two men took their blankets off
their shoulders and united them and
spread their rubbers down ON the bot
tom of the hand cart and spread their
wooden blankets down ON them, and
then they ran the hand cart up and rest
ed the handle on the front steps of the
house and lifted in the wounded man
and laid their guns in beside him. Then
they turned the cart around again, and
one man got inside the shafts, with the
crosspiece against his waist belt, and
the other man got behind to push. They
all smiled again when they started,
wounded man and all.
1T beat backing him out of sight. 1t
was dry weather, and the roads were
sandy, and up hill and ON the level the
wheeling was hard. But there was
more down hill than there was up
places where they had to hold back,
and it was all immensely more COM
Portable for the wounded man, and so
they got him back to camp and to the
surgeon again. But he died after all. "
New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
The Editors own Poetry.

Editor Ito old schoolmate)-It hurts
me, old fellow, to wound your feelings,
but really we are so overstocked with
poetry that it's useless to read yours
We can only accept what shows unmis-
taxable genius
Old Schoolmate-Well, just read that
poem and tell me what you think OF it.
Editor (having read the poem)-It is
as l feared; the poem shows no promise
whatever Pardon me, but it is simply
absurd.
Old Schoolmate with broad GRIM
That's just what l thought It's copy
of some verses you wrote in my auto
graph album while we were at school
together. Pearson Weekly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
THE OUTDOOR CHURCH.

The carven pillars of the trees,
The lowered mosaic of the grass,
The green, transparent traceries
or leaf ON leaf that lightly lies
And lightly moves when breezes pass.
The anthem of the waterfall,
My chorister the blaclSbird's lay,
And, mingling with, suffusing all,
Borne by the wind and still let fall,
The incense OF the new mown hay
This is my church, my altar there.
Here earth, the kindly mother, kneels.
Her mighty hands outspread in prayer,
While DER her brow the sunny air,
A south wind full of blessing, steals.
She wraps me in her mantle fold.
kneel and pray beside her there,
As children do whom mothers hold,
And living air and sunlight gold
And wood and meadow pgay with me.
Eva Keane in Spectator.