VII.
IT’S all off now. She’s gone out West somewhere—The papers say to South Dakota—thereShe’s got things fixed to get divorced, they claim.It seems that Mrs. Pickleham’s her nameIn private life, instead of Miss Le Claire.Her father runs a dray in Buffalo,That’s what the papers say: I s’pose they know.I wonder why it always has to beThat everything you think is great beforeYou know about it, when you get to seeJust how it is don’t seem so grand no more?
IT’S all off now. She’s gone out West somewhere—The papers say to South Dakota—thereShe’s got things fixed to get divorced, they claim.It seems that Mrs. Pickleham’s her nameIn private life, instead of Miss Le Claire.Her father runs a dray in Buffalo,That’s what the papers say: I s’pose they know.I wonder why it always has to beThat everything you think is great beforeYou know about it, when you get to seeJust how it is don’t seem so grand no more?
IT’S all off now. She’s gone out West somewhere—The papers say to South Dakota—thereShe’s got things fixed to get divorced, they claim.It seems that Mrs. Pickleham’s her nameIn private life, instead of Miss Le Claire.Her father runs a dray in Buffalo,That’s what the papers say: I s’pose they know.I wonder why it always has to beThat everything you think is great beforeYou know about it, when you get to seeJust how it is don’t seem so grand no more?
IT’S all off now. She’s gone out West somewhere—
The papers say to South Dakota—there
She’s got things fixed to get divorced, they claim.
It seems that Mrs. Pickleham’s her name
In private life, instead of Miss Le Claire.
Her father runs a dray in Buffalo,
That’s what the papers say: I s’pose they know.
I wonder why it always has to be
That everything you think is great before
You know about it, when you get to see
Just how it is don’t seem so grand no more?
I wish I had the forty cents I blewTo get the bunch of posies what I threwAt her that night. I had to gasp almostWhenever she’d look up. Gee! What a roastThe boys would give me fer it if they knew.But still there ain’t no use of feelin’ bad;I got my money’s worth, fer I was glad,And every minute that you’re feelin’ gayAbout a thing that never can come trueIs something that’ll not get took away;It’s in your system and belongs to you.
I wish I had the forty cents I blewTo get the bunch of posies what I threwAt her that night. I had to gasp almostWhenever she’d look up. Gee! What a roastThe boys would give me fer it if they knew.But still there ain’t no use of feelin’ bad;I got my money’s worth, fer I was glad,And every minute that you’re feelin’ gayAbout a thing that never can come trueIs something that’ll not get took away;It’s in your system and belongs to you.
I wish I had the forty cents I blewTo get the bunch of posies what I threwAt her that night. I had to gasp almostWhenever she’d look up. Gee! What a roastThe boys would give me fer it if they knew.But still there ain’t no use of feelin’ bad;I got my money’s worth, fer I was glad,And every minute that you’re feelin’ gayAbout a thing that never can come trueIs something that’ll not get took away;It’s in your system and belongs to you.
I wish I had the forty cents I blew
To get the bunch of posies what I threw
At her that night. I had to gasp almost
Whenever she’d look up. Gee! What a roast
The boys would give me fer it if they knew.
But still there ain’t no use of feelin’ bad;
I got my money’s worth, fer I was glad,
And every minute that you’re feelin’ gay
About a thing that never can come true
Is something that’ll not get took away;
It’s in your system and belongs to you.