A eT

9. GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK

Lliy crandfather's clock was too laree for the shelf

So it stood ninety years on the floor;

It uas taller by half than the old man himself, —

Tho' it weighed not a penny weight nore.

It was bousht on the morn of the day that he was —

born,
and was alvays his treasure. and pride;
But it stonned short, never to fo again
when the old man died.

Chorus

ijiinety years without slumbering

(tick, tock, tick, tock),
‘His life seconds numbering

(tick, tock, tick, tock); :
It stopvxed short, never to so ne
wnen the old man died.

It rang an alarm, in the dead of the nicht,

an alarm that for years had been duno;

wnd we knevi that his spirit was ee for
flicsht,

That his hour for departure had come.

ytill the clock kept the time, with a soft and
muffled chine,.

AS we silently stood by his side;

10. MOONLIGHT AND ROSS
woonlight and roses.
Bring wonderful nen'tries of you;
uy heart renoses
In beautiful thoughts so true,
June light discloses
Love's olden crean
woonlisht and roses
Bring mem'ries of you.

s sparkling anew;

li. Sour ADSLINE
Sweet adeline (Swect Adeline),
uy Adeline (iy sdeline),
it night, dear heart (At night, dear heart),
For you I pine (For you I pine),
In all my dreams (In all my dreams),
Your fair face beams (Your fair face eeu),
(You're the flower of my heart, Sweet ..deline).

12. DO.N BY THE OLD LILL oTRoik
Down by the old mill stream
here I first met you -

ith your eyes so blue,

Dressed in gingham, too.

It was there I knew

That I loved you true.

You were sixteen,

uy village queen.

Down by the old mill stream.

13. WHEN YOU Ons a TULIP
wnen you wore a tulip,
A sweet yellow tulip,
and I wore a big red rose--
when you caressed me,
'Tiias then Heaven blessed me,
what a blessing no one knows.
You made life cheery,
when you called me "Dearie," |
‘Twas down where the blue grass srows,
Your lips were sweeter than julep,
when you wore that tulin |
and I wore a big red rose.

Uy. SHINE ON HARVaST LOON

Shine on, on, shine on harvest moon up in
the sky °

I ain't had no lovin' since January,
February, June, or July.

Snow time ain't no time to sit outdoors
and spoon,

So shine on, shine on harvest moon
for me and ny cal.

15. AliuRICA

uy country, ‘tis of thee,
oweet land of liberty,

Of thee I sing.

Land where my fathers died!
Land of the Pilgrims pride!
From ev'ry mountain side,
Let freedon ring!

Our fathers' God, to Thee re
Author of liberty,

_ To Thee we sing.

Long may our land be bright
with freedom's holy light;
Protect us by Thy might
Great God, our Kine!

16. STAR SPANGLUD BANNER

_ Oh say! can you see, by the dawn's

_ @arly light,

dhat so proudly we hailed at the
twilicht's last cleaning?

whose broad stripes and bright stars,
thro' the perilous fight,

Ofer the ramparts we watched, were so
gallantly streaning?

and the rockets’ red glare, the bombs
bursting in air,

_ Gave proof thro! the nicht that our

flag was still there.
Oh, say, does that ctar-spangled
Banner yet wave
‘Ofer the land of the free and the
homie a the > brave?