JACK AND JILL. 
 
 I can tell you a story about Jack 
 and Jill, 
 
 Who went to fetch water from off 
 
 yonder hill ; 
 Which having got in the pail, poor 
 
 Jack tumbled down, 
 At which he wept sorely, for he'd 
 
 broke his crown. 
 
JACK AND JILL. 
 
 With blood flowing from it, then 
 home J ack did scamper ; 
 
 But with it Dame Jill was resolved 
 not to tamper ; 
 
 So she spread it all over with sugar 
 and rum, 
 
 And charged little Jack not to wan- 
 der from home. 
 
JACK AND JILL, 
 
 When Jack had got better, they 
 
 went out to play ; 
 And what do you think, but Jill 
 
 mounted Tray ! 
 From which she fell headlong, so 
 
 fast did he run ; 
 At which little Jack had a fine lot 
 
 of fun. 
 
TACK AND JILL. 
 
 Jill cried, and Jack laughed, but he 
 to her did say, 
 
 Come, dry up your tears, Jill, and 
 let us go play 
 
 At see-saw, that will be most ex- 
 cellent fun ! 
 
 To which Jill agreed, and away 
 they did run. 
 
JACK AND JILL. 
 
 Says Jack, The old Sow I will now 
 
 try to ride ; 
 And lie the same instant did leap 
 
 on astride : 
 But it was such a ride as he ne'er 
 
 had before, 
 And he such a ride never wished to 
 
 have more. 
 
JACK AND JILL. 
 
 Most gladly would Jack have dis- 
 mounted his Poney, 
 
 Co see him ride which was indeed 
 very funny ; 
 
 But she never stopp'd until seiz'd 
 by a bitch, 
 
 Vt which she threw Jack on his 
 rig in the ditch* 
 
JACK AND JILL. 
 
 Twas all very well that poor Jack 
 
 was not hurt, 
 But be was indeed a strange figure 
 
 with dirt: 
 You would have laugh 'd at him, if 
 
 him you had seen ; 
 Upon him Jill pump'd, that she 
 
 might wash him clean ! 
 
JACK AND JILL. 
 
 •£fv< '>tv Wv-- V >K* v K 4 ->K- *?T^ 
 
 They are here at their supper, you 
 
 see, Jack and Jill, 
 And they of ham-rashers will both 
 
 eat their fill : 
 'Tis a dish in which both of them 
 
 ever delight, 
 And when they have eat it they'll 
 
 bid you good night. 
 
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 A