Little Mother Hubbard.

Little Mother Hubbard.

Little Mother Hubbard. WORDS BY ALBERT H. HARDY. MUSIC BY T. CRAMPTON.

1. Lit-tle Mo-ther Hub-bard satIn the park at play, With her gown and point-ed hat All of so-bergray. And she looked so wondrous wise That I scarce be-lieved my eyes;And she looked so wondrous wise That I scarce believed my eyes.2. Pug no long-er frisked a-bout,For he felt the loss Of his sup-per and his cake, So was tired andcross. And this self-ish lit-tle pug Wished himself up-on his rug;And this self-ish lit-tle pug Wished himself up-on his rug.3. Mo-ther Hub-bard hur-ried home,Say-ing, “Mer-cy me! Pug shall have some frost-ed cake And a cup oftea.” But the cake was eat-en up And the nurse had lost his cup;But the cake was eat-en up, And the nurse had lost his cup.

1. Lit-tle Mo-ther Hub-bard satIn the park at play, With her gown and point-ed hat All of so-bergray. And she looked so wondrous wise That I scarce be-lieved my eyes;And she looked so wondrous wise That I scarce believed my eyes.2. Pug no long-er frisked a-bout,For he felt the loss Of his sup-per and his cake, So was tired andcross. And this self-ish lit-tle pug Wished himself up-on his rug;And this self-ish lit-tle pug Wished himself up-on his rug.3. Mo-ther Hub-bard hur-ried home,Say-ing, “Mer-cy me! Pug shall have some frost-ed cake And a cup oftea.” But the cake was eat-en up And the nurse had lost his cup;But the cake was eat-en up, And the nurse had lost his cup.

1. Lit-tle Mo-ther Hub-bard satIn the park at play, With her gown and point-ed hat All of so-bergray. And she looked so wondrous wise That I scarce be-lieved my eyes;And she looked so wondrous wise That I scarce believed my eyes.

1. Lit-tle Mo-ther Hub-bard sat

In the park at play, With her gown and point-ed hat All of so-ber

gray. And she looked so wondrous wise That I scarce be-lieved my eyes;

And she looked so wondrous wise That I scarce believed my eyes.

2. Pug no long-er frisked a-bout,For he felt the loss Of his sup-per and his cake, So was tired andcross. And this self-ish lit-tle pug Wished himself up-on his rug;And this self-ish lit-tle pug Wished himself up-on his rug.

2. Pug no long-er frisked a-bout,

For he felt the loss Of his sup-per and his cake, So was tired and

cross. And this self-ish lit-tle pug Wished himself up-on his rug;

And this self-ish lit-tle pug Wished himself up-on his rug.

3. Mo-ther Hub-bard hur-ried home,Say-ing, “Mer-cy me! Pug shall have some frost-ed cake And a cup oftea.” But the cake was eat-en up And the nurse had lost his cup;But the cake was eat-en up, And the nurse had lost his cup.

3. Mo-ther Hub-bard hur-ried home,

Say-ing, “Mer-cy me! Pug shall have some frost-ed cake And a cup of

tea.” But the cake was eat-en up And the nurse had lost his cup;

But the cake was eat-en up, And the nurse had lost his cup.


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