| | Demonstration Disk, Book 1 |
| | Demonstration Disk, Book 2 |
| | Demonstration Disk, Book 3 |
| | Demonstration Disk, Book 4 |
| | Demonstration Disk, Book 5 |
| | Demonstration Disk, Book 6 |
|
| Full Citation |
| Material Information |
| |
Title: |
Baldwin samples |
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Series Title: |
George A. Smathers Digital Library Center Demonstration Disk FACRL 2001 |
| |
Physical Description: |
Archival |
| |
Creator: |
University of Florida Libraries |
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Publisher: |
University of Florida Libraries |
| Record Information |
| |
Bibliographic ID: |
UF00083839 |
| |
Volume ID: |
VID00003 |
| |
Source Institution: |
University of Florida |
| |
Rights Management: |
All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location. |
|
| Downloads |
|
|
| Table of Contents |
|
Demonstration Disk, Book 1
Demonstration Disk, Sample Page 1
Demonstration Disk, Sample Page 2
Demonstration Disk, Sample Page 3
Demonstration Disk, Sample Page 4
Demonstration Disk, Sample Page 5
Demonstration Disk, Sample Page 6
Demonstration Disk, Sample Page 7
Demonstration Disk, Sample Page 8
Demonstration Disk, Book 2
Book 2, Sample Page 9
Book 2, Sample Page 10
Book 2, Sample Page 11
Book 2, Sample Page 12
Book 2, Sample Page 13
Book 2, Sample Page 14
Book 2, Sample Page 15
Book 2, Sample Page 16
Book 2, Sample Page 17
Book 2, Sample Page 18
Book 2, Sample Page 19
Demonstration Disk, Book 3
Book 2, Sample Page 20
Book 2, Sample Page 21
Book 2, Sample Page 22
Book 2, Sample Page 23
Book 2, Sample Page 24
Book 2, Sample Page 25
Book 2, Sample Page 26
Book 2, Sample Page 27
Book 2, Sample Page 28
Book 2, Sample Page 29
Demonstration Disk, Book 4
Book 2, Sample Page 30
Book 2, Sample Page 31
Book 2, Sample Page 32
Book 2, Sample Page 33
Book 2, Sample Page 34
Book 2, Sample Page 35
Book 2, Sample Page 36
Book 2, Sample Page 37
Book 2, Sample Page 38
Book 2, Sample Page 39
Book 2, Sample Page 40
Book 2, Sample Page 41
Book 2, Sample Page 42
Demonstration Disk, Book 5
Book 2, Sample Page 43
Book 2, Sample Page 44
Book 2, Sample Page 45
Book 2, Sample Page 46
Book 2, Sample Page 47
Book 2, Sample Page 48
Book 2, Sample Page 49
Book 2, Sample Page 50
Book 2, Sample Page 51
Book 2, Sample Page 52
Book 2, Sample Page 53
Book 2, Sample Page 54
Book 2, Sample Page 55
Book 2, Sample Page 56
Book 2, Sample Page 57
Book 2, Sample Page 58
Book 2, Sample Page 59
Book 2, Sample Page 60
Book 2, Sample Page 61
Book 2, Sample Page 62
Book 2, Sample Page 63
Book 2, Sample Page 64
Book 2, Sample Page 65
Book 2, Sample Page 66
Book 2, Sample Page 67
Book 2, Sample Page 68
Book 2, Sample Page 69
Book 2, Sample Page 70
Book 2, Sample Page 71
Book 2, Sample Page 72
Book 2, Sample Page 73
Book 2, Sample Page 74
Book 2, Sample Page 75
Book 2, Sample Page 76
Book 2, Sample Page 77
Book 2, Sample Page 78
Book 2, Sample Page 79
Book 2, Sample Page 80
Book 2, Sample Page 81
Book 2, Sample Page 82
Book 2, Sample Page 83
Book 2, Sample Page 84
Book 2, Sample Page 85
Book 2, Sample Page 86
Book 2, Sample Page 87
Book 2, Sample Page 88
Book 2, Sample Page 89
Book 2, Sample Page 90
Book 2, Sample Page 91
Book 2, Sample Page 92
Book 2, Sample Page 93
Book 2, Sample Page 94
Book 2, Sample Page 95
Book 2, Sample Page 96
Book 2, Sample Page 97
Book 2, Sample Page 98
Book 2, Sample Page 99
Book 2, Sample Page 100
Book 2, Sample Page 101
Book 2, Sample Page 102
Book 2, Sample Page 103
Book 2, Sample Page 104
Book 2, Sample Page 105
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Book 2, Sample Page 107
Book 2, Sample Page 108
Book 2, Sample Page 109
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Book 2, Sample Page 111
Book 2, Sample Page 112
Book 2, Sample Page 113
Book 2, Sample Page 114
Book 2, Sample Page 115
Book 2, Sample Page 116
Book 2, Sample Page 117
Book 2, Sample Page 118
Book 2, Sample Page 119
Book 2, Sample Page 120
Book 2, Sample Page 121
Book 2, Sample Page 122
Book 2, Sample Page 123
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Book 2, Sample Page 125
Book 2, Sample Page 126
Book 2, Sample Page 127
Book 2, Sample Page 128
Book 2, Sample Page 129
Book 2, Sample Page 130
Book 2, Sample Page 131
Book 2, Sample Page 132
Book 2, Sample Page 133
Book 2, Sample Page 134
Book 2, Sample Page 135
Book 2, Sample Page 136
Book 2, Sample Page 137
Book 2, Sample Page 138
Book 2, Sample Page 139
Book 2, Sample Page 140
Book 2, Sample Page 141
Book 2, Sample Page 142
Book 2, Sample Page 143
Book 2, Sample Page 144
Book 2, Sample Page 145
Book 2, Sample Page 146
Book 2, Sample Page 147
Book 2, Sample Page 148
Book 2, Sample Page 149
Book 2, Sample Page 150
Book 2, Sample Page 151
Book 2, Sample Page 152
Book 2, Sample Page 153
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Book 2, Sample Page 155
Book 2, Sample Page 156
Book 2, Sample Page 157
Book 2, Sample Page 158
Book 2, Sample Page 159
Book 2, Sample Page 160
Book 2, Sample Page 161
Book 2, Sample Page 162
Book 2, Sample Page 163
Book 2, Sample Page 164
Book 2, Sample Page 165
Book 2, Sample Page 166
Book 2, Sample Page 167
Book 2, Sample Page 168
Book 2, Sample Page 169
Book 2, Sample Page 170
Book 2, Sample Page 171
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Book 2, Sample Page 173
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Book 2, Sample Page 199
Book 2, Sample Page 200
Book 2, Sample Page 201
Book 2, Sample Page 202
Book 2, Sample Page 203
Book 2, Sample Page 204
Book 2, Sample Page 205
Book 2, Sample Page 206
Book 2, Sample Page 207
Book 2, Sample Page 208
Book 2, Sample Page 209
Book 2, Sample Page 210
Book 2, Sample Page 211
Book 2, Sample Page 212
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Book 2, Sample Page 214
Book 2, Sample Page 215
Book 2, Sample Page 216
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Book 2, Sample Page 290
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Book 2, Sample Page 293
Book 2, Sample Page 294
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Book 2, Sample Page 296
Book 2, Sample Page 297
Book 2, Sample Page 298
Book 2, Sample Page 299
Book 2, Sample Page 300
Book 2, Sample Page 301
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Book 2, Sample Page 313
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Book 2, Sample Page 333
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Book 2, Sample Page 338
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Book 2, Sample Page 340
Book 2, Sample Page 341
Book 2, Sample Page 342
Book 2, Sample Page 343
Book 2, Sample Page 344
Book 2, Sample Page 345
Book 2, Sample Page 346
Book 2, Sample Page 347
Book 2, Sample Page 348
Book 2, Sample Page 349
Book 2, Sample Page 350
Book 2, Sample Page 351
Book 2, Sample Page 352
Book 2, Sample Page 353
Book 2, Sample Page 354
Book 2, Sample Page 355
Book 2, Sample Page 356
Book 2, Sample Page 357
Book 2, Sample Page 358
Book 2, Sample Page 359
Book 2, Sample Page 360
Book 2, Sample Page 361
Book 2, Sample Page 362
Book 2, Sample Page 363
Book 2, Sample Page 364
Book 2, Sample Page 365
Book 2, Sample Page 366
Book 2, Sample Page 367
Book 2, Sample Page 368
Book 2, Sample Page 369
Book 2, Sample Page 370
Book 2, Sample Page 371
Book 2, Sample Page 372
Book 2, Sample Page 373
Book 2, Sample Page 374
Book 2, Sample Page 375
Book 2, Sample Page 376
Book 2, Sample Page 377
Book 2, Sample Page 378
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Book 2, Sample Page 380
Book 2, Sample Page 381
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Book 2, Sample Page 385
Book 2, Sample Page 386
Book 2, Sample Page 387
Book 2, Sample Page 388
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Book 2, Sample Page 390
Book 2, Sample Page 391
Book 2, Sample Page 392
Book 2, Sample Page 393
Book 2, Sample Page 394
Book 2, Sample Page 395
Book 2, Sample Page 396
Book 2, Sample Page 397
Book 2, Sample Page 398
Book 2, Sample Page 399
Book 2, Sample Page 400
Book 2, Sample Page 401
Book 2, Sample Page 402
Book 2, Sample Page 403
Book 2, Sample Page 404
Book 2, Sample Page 405
Book 2, Sample Page 406
Book 2, Sample Page 407
Book 2, Sample Page 408
Book 2, Sample Page 409
Book 2, Sample Page 410
Book 2, Sample Page 411
Book 2, Sample Page 412
Book 2, Sample Page 413
Book 2, Sample Page 414
Book 2, Sample Page 415
Book 2, Sample Page 416
Book 2, Sample Page 417
Book 2, Sample Page 418
Book 2, Sample Page 419
Book 2, Sample Page 420
Book 2, Sample Page 421
Book 2, Sample Page 422
Book 2, Sample Page 423
Book 2, Sample Page 424
Book 2, Sample Page 425
Book 2, Sample Page 426
Book 2, Sample Page 427
Book 2, Sample Page 428
Book 2, Sample Page 429
Book 2, Sample Page 430
Book 2, Sample Page 431
Book 2, Sample Page 432
Book 2, Sample Page 433
Book 2, Sample Page 434
Book 2, Sample Page 435
Book 2, Sample Page 436
Book 2, Sample Page 437
Book 2, Sample Page 438
Book 2, Sample Page 439
Book 2, Sample Page 440
Book 2, Sample Page 441
Book 2, Sample Page 442
Book 2, Sample Page 443
Book 2, Sample Page 444
Book 2, Sample Page 445
Book 2, Sample Page 446
Book 2, Sample Page 447
Book 2, Sample Page 448
Book 2, Sample Page 449
Book 2, Sample Page 450
Book 2, Sample Page 451
Book 2, Sample Page 452
Book 2, Sample Page 453
Book 2, Sample Page 454
Book 2, Sample Page 455
Book 2, Sample Page 456
Book 2, Sample Page 457
Book 2, Sample Page 458
Book 2, Sample Page 459
Book 2, Sample Page 460
Book 2, Sample Page 461
Book 2, Sample Page 462
Book 2, Sample Page 463
Book 2, Sample Page 464
Book 2, Sample Page 465
Book 2, Sample Page 466
Book 2, Sample Page 467
Book 2, Sample Page 468
Book 2, Sample Page 469
Book 2, Sample Page 470
Book 2, Sample Page 471
Book 2, Sample Page 472
Book 2, Sample Page 473
Book 2, Sample Page 474
Book 2, Sample Page 475
Book 2, Sample Page 476
Book 2, Sample Page 477
Book 2, Sample Page 478
Book 2, Sample Page 479
Book 2, Sample Page 480
Book 2, Sample Page 481
Book 2, Sample Page 482
Book 2, Sample Page 483
Book 2, Sample Page 484
Book 2, Sample Page 485
Book 2, Sample Page 486
Book 2, Sample Page 487
Book 2, Sample Page 488
Demonstration Disk, Book 6
Book 2, Sample Page 489
Book 2, Sample Page 490
Book 2, Sample Page 491
Book 2, Sample Page 492
Book 2, Sample Page 493
Book 2, Sample Page 494
Book 2, Sample Page 495
Book 2, Sample Page 496
Book 2, Sample Page 497
Book 2, Sample Page 498
Book 2, Sample Page 499
Book 2, Sample Page 500
Book 2, Sample Page 501
Book 2, Sample Page 502
Book 2, Sample Page 503
Book 2, Sample Page 504
Book 2, Sample Page 505
Book 2, Sample Page 506
Book 2, Sample Page 507
Book 2, Sample Page 508
Book 2, Sample Page 509
Book 2, Sample Page 510
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| Full Text |
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UhTEARABLE
i .-J~
&-v c h-e r
A was an Archer
was an Archer, and shot at a Frog
Bb
was a Butcher, and kept a Bull-dog
was a Captain, all covered with Lace
Dd J
was a Drunkard, and had a Red Face
E was an Esquire
Ee
was an Esquire, with insolent Brow
Ff a
was a Farmer, and followed the Plough
was a Gamester, who had but III Luck
Hh
was a Hunter, and hunted a Buck
was an Innkeeper, who loved to Bouse
J was a Joiner
was a Joiner, and built up a House
was King William, once governed this Land
U -Ul
was a Lady, who had a White Hand
Mm
was a Miser, and hoarded up Gold
was a Nobleman, Gallant and Bold
was a Nobleman, Gallant and Bold
0 was an Oyster Wench
0"
was an Oyster Wench, and went about Town
PP
was a Parson, and wore a Black Gown
was a Queen, who was fond of good Flip
was a Robber, and wanted a Whip
was a Sailor, and spent all he got
T was a Tinker
was a Tinker, and mended a Pot
was a Usurer, a miserable Elf
V' 1
was a Vintner, who drank all Himself
was a Watchman, and guarded the Door
was Expensive, and so became Poor
Y was a Youkt
Yr Mf
was a Youth, that did not love School
Z
was a Zany, a silly old Fool
41
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~RME D IRAER PARTYOG
"Suppose," to young Dash, said his fiend in the corner,
"That a party we have, now the weather is warmer;
We've spent a dull month, so for once let's be gay,
And if you'll name the friends, I will soon name the day."
Says Dash, "Your suggestion is every way right,
So sit down at once, and begin to indite;
Well receive the young Dogs with a welcome most hearty,
And I think we can make up a capital party.
"There's our friend, Mr. Pincher, a bit of a beau,
Who with him will bring Miss Flora, we know;
low happy we'll be to see them both here;
And kind Mr. Pompey will come, I don't fear.
SThe best way to arrive will be in a bus,
Which will save expense, without making a fuss;
They all can be put down just facing the door,
And we'll spend such a day as we ne'er spent before."
The party arrived, and it was a queer sight,
To see them so gay from the bus, all alight;
The Lap-dog was gazed at, she being so small,
And the Newfoundland, also, he being so tall.
The footmen were dressed in the richest attire,
And were all that a lady of taste could admire
They bowed to the guests, who were met by the host,
And to make them at home, not a moment was lost.
So, into the dining-saloon they were shown,
Where soon to each other their names were made known
By the host, who politely invited each guest,
With a merry "bow wow," to partake of his best.
The dinner was served in a new-fashioned way,
But the servants, the Monkeys, had too much to say
And one careless Pug,-oh, the accident guess,-
Spilt a dish of hot soup on Miss Flora's silk dress!
Then all was confusion, the soup being hot,
And the footman, of course, was discharged on the spot;
While 'twas rumored by those with Miss Flora acquainted,
Had the floor not been hard, she'd have certainly fainted.
I I- g-- C. -- -
A rat pie being brought soon was hushed every voice,
And each one declared that the dinner was choice;
While the Bull-dog, whose manner was certainly rough
And we'll say unbecoming, ate more than enough.
I'd have you to know that these Dogs were polite,
They understood manners, and knew what was right:
After coffee was served, they withdrew, one and all
To the room where so gaily was opened the ball
The Terrier, though wild, had the sense to be quiet,
For, when females are present, there should be no riot
There was no ill-humor, which happiness clogs,
And I think I may say they were all happy Dogs
The ladies were delicate, genteel, and pretty,
And some, I am told, were remarkably witty;
They danced with delight, quite forgetting all sorrow,
Not thinking their legs would be tired to-morrow,
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He"e iru Six-mnd-twenty of un come to have a gamec,
,And nx we come ar playMnati, you should know aCh P0aymatt s naBme a
We a tbh ALPHARBET, together when we be,
But vwe till much better known when called th~
ABC
Fo hIw we ill herin mrr irt without the Inst ldrlayv
And Ishow to c( whcat LCert stand fr ill] th! pBeA' you pbliy.
The Balwi Libary
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My name in A, I stand for the games,
Ofwhich, I am certain, you all know thie n:tmes: [ rnw;
All If a row, bend the bow, shoot at the pigeon and kill the
All the birdq of the air, all the fish 0of the sea,"
When you play at these games, you must then think of me
My iarme is B, at your re and call,
B stands fur battledore, bat, and for hall;
From the trap with your bat, the Tennis ball knock,
With your battledore spin up your light shuttlecock.
I ieg you'll excuse me for making so free,
Rewinmher, they call me the great bouncing B.
My name is C, for Cricket I stand,
And Cup and Ball also, you play with one hand;
Andr Come with a whoop, come with a call,
Come with a goodwill, or come not at all."
As good merry games, as any can be.
Remember they all do begin with a C.
N .
Mf name is D, and ) stands for Drum.
lr'tt playing at Soldiers, it makes the boys cme;
stands for Doll, which when good gia potsess, [d
hey should learn with their needles ajd threads h
stands for Dumps, so remember the I
From all other letters that ever you see.
My name is E, and but one game I know
Yet that game to you, l, with pleasure will show;
It is 4 Even or Odd," you must guess it, to win,
When tlevi cry Jacky Dandy, which hand is it in!"
And pray hbe so kind, though I know but one game,
Among other letters, remember my name.
My name is F, and F stands for Fun,
Itd after that yoIT:ig folk are all sure to run;
F for playing at Fea[ts, at which girl delight,
F for Flying the Garter, and Flying the Kite,
At which you all play with your face full of glee;
Now when you see F, remember that's me.
ly name is G, and G stands for Games,
All you can play at, whatever their names;
Such as lords, kings, and queens, what play can be grander*
And simple games too, such as "Old Goosey Gander.
But out of the number of games that you see,
G stands for Games, and that G is me.
a
H stands fo-r Hpcotch, with long lines and crosses,
H stands for Hunting, and playing at Horses;
11 also stands for H1p, Step, and Jump,
1 stands for "Honey Pots," all of a lump.
But I must not lhe slighted, and put on the shelf,
For while standitir for others, i stantils for himself
I humbly confess that my case is suihl,
The I is a letter. I dun't stand for much;
I stands for Innings, which all like, no doubt,
Fur in playing yn r games, none like to be out:
Not at Touh, Wlhoop, Forfeits, or any such game,
AU like to be i, and I do the ame.
My name is J, and J stands for jump,
]By wlichl little boys often get a good bump;
By jumping a post, a gate, ditch, or rail,
Soimntinrus by Jumping a little Nagtail:
So when among letters the J you should see,
Rcmtmrnber the J, and dnt jump over mne.
MV name is K, and K stands for Kita
1hich, when it don't rain, bpys fly a great height,
With a very long tail, and a much longer string,
And K stands for that game, called" Kiss in the Ring,"
So K kindly hopes, when you think of his betters,
You will know K as well as tie rest of the letters.
., I
L stands for Lantern, with which boys delight,
To scare silly folks on a dark winter's night,
Made of a urniip, with mouth, nose, and eyes,
And heela uver head each simpleton lies
Now when of this mischlievous game you hear toll,
Mindi L stands for Lantern, and my name is L
SR stinlds for Marlle, a pretty plaything,
For Lt-nout ;and Thrte-iholes, or Shoot in tihe- iig ;
M stanwi for May, games you often have seen,
SWhen Chimney-sweeps dance with Old Jack in t1In Gr' i
I kindly request you will not forget me,
Though mix'd up amoun g other letter I be.
7 ,f
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SN i my name, though I've not much to say,
For L l o uot know much of the games that I play;
SBut you can't play without me-sume games, by this rule
SucIl as playing at Letters, or keeping a School.
And N is a letter you can't do without-
I slall be known when wanted, I have little doubt.
I bhg to inform you, that my name is 0,
Which, I dare say, that most of you already know;
In counting for games, the 0 stands for Out,"
When they cry with a Rottum, Bottom, Dish-clout."
SK You ean't wel mistake me, for most children know,
The good-natured face of their old friend, round 0.
P stands for Pop-gun, for old Pope and Pole,
P for Pitch at the Cooly. and Pitch in the Hole;
Puss, Puss, give me water, fa most harmless pkly,
Which all little girls understand, I dare say,
I've popp'd in among you, and shall do my best,
So remember tlie P as well as the rest.
My name is Q, I have brought you one game,
But my business here, is to tell you my name;
Q stands for Quoits, a bard game to play,
It's by throwing large rings a very long way.
To remember the Q, sure no one can fail-
I is just like round 0, with a little pig's tail.
R stands for Racket, and Racing. and Rounds,
And Riddles to puzzle, and Running the Bounds;
And Ringing the Bull, a good merry game,
So, I hope after this, you'll remember my name.
Now df not mistake me for B or for P,
For I've one leg behind, as you plainly see.
M naiame is b, and S you'll find stand,
For games on the water as well as the land;
S stands for Skating, and Sliding on ice,
S for Swimming and Sailing in summer so nice:
S stands for Skipping with grace and address.
Now be sure to remember my name, crooked S.
F .
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PNMPWW
r My name is and T stands for Toys,
S/\Mad e to amuse good girls and boys;
Teetuotm, Tops, any many more such,
T ialo stands for that merry game Touch.
Itemiember all these do begin with a T.
And whenever we meet, you will surely know me.
My name is U, though a long way behind,
Yet for good girls and boys, a game I can find,
Call'd V Up tlie ladder and down the wall,
A twopenny-loaf won't serve us all."
Now remember I'm U, though you are not me,
But whenever we meet, that you can't fail to see.
V is sorry lie cannot begin with one game,
But ais V's not in fault, V is not to hlame;
SV stands for Vaulting, that's jumping up high,
SBut what game you please, V is willing to try:
And heing a playmate, of course he is free,
But of friendship andl kindness, you must think of V.
I've come with the rest of my twenty-six friends.
And I Ihope your attention will make us amends;
Si've brought you some fun, and am going to stop,
For W stands for the game Whipping Top.
AMy name is W, mind, if you please,
That I look just the same as a couple of Vees.
As for X, though he's tine of the sam.. twenty-six,
He won't play one glame-lie's as cross as gwo sticks;
First letter in no English word will X lie,
And yet without X. there is no A B C.
To know Mr. X, you can't be at a lIss,
For wherever you see him, you see him a crols.
My name is V, the last letter but one,
IVt I think I carn ldd a fresh game to your fun;
Y stands for Yatch, a boat smart aml trim,
On a fine summer's day, tis so pleasant to swim
And still let nme hlop, in the midst of your fun,
You will not target Y, the last letter but one.
Though I come in lag-last, behind all the rest,
I will strive to ImiusL you, as well as the best;
Z stands for Zany, a strange funny elf,
Zany means fool-I lhol not myself.
He will make faces, tumble, annd stand on his head,
Which may make you remember the last letter Z.
JHE END
..........
WA
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The Bilwin Lbry
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JAOK THE WHALE.
" Where have you been,
Old Jak, the Sailor;
-Up to the North,
On board a whaler."
"Ho," said the oaptan,
There's a whale!
Boys we must oatoh him
Without fail I"
4 Off war the captain
Rowed in his gig;
Took a harpoon
To give him a dig.
" When he got near,
An threw the harpon,
Whala knocked the boat
Bight up to the moon.
I....... ......
JAOK THE WRALE -oontinued.
SWhether they reached it,
Nobody knows,
As they haven't come baok
They did, I suppoes,
" If you go to the moo,
You'll know the captain
By hi. great big nose,
And the ooat he's wrapped in
"Here I must wait,
Until he comes baok
Pity the Borrows
Of poor old Jack I"
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; A. LULLABY.
i *:: il:aby, baby, go to sleep;
.:,, oh! how naughty still to peep.
pa "by, baby, curl up your toes;
:n::'''i u e our little knees up to your
'Luaby, baby, eyes shut tight-
i tl.e mouth ope: so, good night
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WICKED WILLY WIMBLE,
Wicked Willy Wimble
Stole his Orany's thimble,
And she could not
Oatch him,
BecaOm she was not nimble.
So he ran down the meadow,
Aud in the blaokmith's shed, Oh
He hammerdd it
To make it Aft,
Then Btok it on hi head, Oh
SWith such a helmet handy,
He thought himself a dandy,
Although hi. lep
Were crooked peg.-
In hot, a little bandy
Baid he "Itfa ver dear, Oh I
That I have na ght to fear, OhI
'll turn out quit
Sgallant knigbE l.
Oh I hant I be a hiP
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WICKED WILLY WIMOLE-wntinued
HEl steel was poor old Brindle,
His lamoe it was B spindle;
An old tin pot
For a drn
HiB martial fin
As bold as Aleander,
Or any great sommande
So brave and stout,
he got, le rode ab
a to kindle Until he met a
Said Will, "I wonder can he
Est up so brave Manny?"
When it began
To hin, he ran
And oried ut, Bave me, Gramnn I
at,
Gandsr
*
.....
THE TBREE-FOOT *OLUNiTEERB
- --r
THE THIEE-F'OO
Out of the way, fr here they come,
With a penny trumpet and sixpenny drum.
A paper cook'd-hat the captain wear,
And a gun on his shoulder eauh private bears.
Out of the way, and give three chee
For the regiment of Three-ot Volunteeru!
They have but one ounnn, and tha sh oots peas
But what does that matter to heroes like these
With their beauftl Flagwith its circle of Stars.
Out of the way, and give three oheers
.For the regiment of Three-Foot Volunteers I
ftAI M IL-
OT VOLUNTEERS.
With penny trumpet, and sixpenny drum,
They'll foe the enemy when they come.
And the wounds they get, in the worst disaster,
Are sure to be poured with sticing-plaster.
Out of the way, and give three cheers
For the regiment of Three-Foot Volunteerel
Rub-a-dub-dub and Tooty-too-too!
*March on bravely I we're proud of you,
With wooden sword, and with paper fbather-
Maroh on gallantly-t together
Out of the way, and give three hers
For the regiment of Three-Foot Volunteers I
3111 1 I I II --- ---------
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PT PULIC INSTRUCTION
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