Adventures and Letters of Richard Harding Davis by Richard Harding Davis
page 34 of 441 (07%)
page 34 of 441 (07%)
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OUR STREET
"Our street is still and silent, Grass grows from curb to curb, No baker's bells With jangling knells Our studious minds disturb. No organ grinders ever call, No hucksters mar our peace; For traffic shuns our neighborhood And leaves us to our ease. But now it lives and brightens, Assumes a livelier hue; The pavements wide, On either side, Would seem to feel it too. You might not note the difference, The change from grave to gay, But I can tell, and know full well, Priscilla walks our way." Shortly after his return to college Richard celebrated his nineteenth birthday, and received these letters from his father and mother: |
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