Horace Tucker, The New Arcadia (1894)
“ When the darkness of night was lighted only by the lurid glare of some expiring flame, that flickered here and there about a blackened tree-bole, little Mary awoke. "Daddy," she cried, springing to her feet, and bending over her preserver. "No, it's not! Why, it's dear Mr. Lochlan, fast asleep! Mr. Larry, do look at me," she piped, toddling about him. "Talk to me, please. Vill you take me home? I's so frightened!" She tried to turn his head. It was stiff and cold. "You'se not asleep," the child half-laughed and half-cried; "you'se eyes open. But you's so cold." Poor little Mary! ”
