Difference between revisions of ".MzQw.MjcwNg"

Latest revision as of 18:50, 5 June 2017

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J. H. HASSETT OF RUMFORD FALLS.

I HAD the sweetest little postal from my girl the other' day; She was summering-- my girl was--down in Boothbay Harbor way; She breathed sentiments upon it that made my heart beat twice as hard AmI I blessed the mills np river that tnrn out the postal-card.

It began-I can't repeat it-it was so very, very sweet, Suffice-it brought me visions of her figure, trim and neat, And her written words seemed vocal-- O, how lovingly she calls! Till I blessed the paper-maker's, way up there in Rnmford Falls.

"Sweetheart"--l'm almost foolish, when I write this tender word, And I follow it with sentiments, perhaps you'd think absurd; Bnt 1'd rather do it oft and plenty and I'll do it yet again, AndI thus pay tribute to friendl Hassett and the paper-making men. He's the "super," International, and he runs a modern mill, He's an Elk; he goes a-fishing and he autos at his will; But the best thing he is doing is for Cupid and the dove, When he makes these little postals, as my messengers of love. So! here goes to swell the business--to the girl, down by the shore I'll write all of them I want to and then I'll write some more, For, this fact I want to tell you-in your mind to firmly fix That the "sweetheart" I'm a-writing, is my little girl of six.

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 J. H. HASSETT OF RUMFORD FALLS.
-I
-HAD the swee((~st little postal fl'om my gil'l the othel' day;
+I HAD the sweetest little postal from my girl the other' day;
-She was summerhlg-m~' girl was--(]own in Boothbay Harbor wa;\';
+She was summering-- my girl was--down in Boothbay Harbor way;
-She hreathed sentiments upon it that made my heal't beat twice as hard
+She breathed sentiments upon it that made my heart beat twice as hard
-AmI I hlessed the mills np river that tnrn out the postal-card.
+AmI I blessed the mills np river that tnrn out the postal-card.
-It began-I can't l'epeat it-it was so Vel'Y, very sweet,
+It began-I can't repeat it-it was so very, very sweet,
 Suffice-it brought me visions of her figure, trim and neat,
-r\nd he)' \HUten WOI'(ls seemed vocal-D, how lovingly she calls!
+And her written words seemed vocal-- O, how lovingly she calls!
-Till I blessed the papel'-ma.k el's, way nIl there in Rnmford Falls.
+Till I blessed the paper-maker's, way up there in Rnmford Falls.
-"Swt"Ctheart"-l'm almost foolish, when I write this tender word,
+"Sweetheart"--l'm almost foolish, when I write this tender word,
 And I follow it with sentiments, perhaps you'd think absurd;
-Bnt 1'(1 do it oft alUl plenty and I'll do it yet again,
+Bnt 1'd rather do it oft and plenty and I'll do it yet again,
-AmI thus pay tribute to frieml Hassett and the paper-ma.k ing men.
+AndI thus pay tribute to friendl Hassett and the paper-making men.
-He'S the "super," International, and he runs a modern mill,
+He's the "super," International, and he runs a modern mill,
 He's an Elk; he goes a-fishing and he autos at his will;
 But the best thing he is doing is for Cupid and the dove,
-. \Vhen he makes these little postals, as my messengers of love.
+When he makes these little postals, as my messengers of love.
-So! here goes to swell t.he business-to the girl, down by the sh"t'e
+So! here goes to swell the business--to the girl, down by the shore
 I'll write all of them I want to and then I'll write some more,
-For, this fact I want to tell you-in yonI' mind to firmly fix
+For, this fact I want to tell you-in your mind to firmly fix
 That the "sweetheart" I'm a-writing, is my little girl of six.
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