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SERVANTS OLD AND NEW.

The Oid Sekyant. Come here, all, and see A model in me, I'm just what an old-fashioned servant should be— A sweep-under-the-inat-Plain-featherless-hat, Sort of girl that won't grumble at less lean than; fat. Of course I learnt lots Of good Dr Watts, And I never break one of the ten "Thou alialt nots ;" I think nothing can beat A Sunday-school treat, Where the speechifying is — tho' the tea isn't-— sweet. The New Sebtant. Hullo ! 'ere I ham — A nice little lamb, The kind of young person the chaps call " real jam." I plays the pianner In quite slap-up manner, And I goes to the stalls when I've two an' a. tanner. I'm game for a lark In the Domain or Park With one of them mashers ; tall, lovely, and dark ; Aud when in fine weather We goes out together, Oh, my I ain't I spruce, in my new scarletfeather! So now, p'raps a swell, Looking out for a girl, To marry a gel as. can dance-^if not cook — Won't think as I'm vain ... In saying quite plain . •. As he;couldn't do better than ask^Mary Jane.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TO18850425.2.96

Bibliographic details

Observer, Volume 7, Issue 333, 25 April 1885, Page 20

Word Count
188

SERVANTS OLD AND NEW. Observer, Volume 7, Issue 333, 25 April 1885, Page 20

SERVANTS OLD AND NEW. Observer, Volume 7, Issue 333, 25 April 1885, Page 20