Part 12

DUET--And its only tear is the dewdrop clear That the bending lily bears; And its only tear is the dewdrop clear That the bending lily bears, That the bending lily bears, That the bending lily bears.

STRANGERS YET.

Strangers yet, after years of life together, After fair and stormy weather; After travels in far lands; after touch of wedded hands, Why thus joined, why ever met, if they must be strangers yet. Strangers yet, strangers yet.

After childhood winning way; after care and blame and praise; Counsel asked and wisdom given - after mutual prayers to heaven; Child and parent scarce regret, when they part are strangers yet. Strangers yet, strangers yet.

Will it evermore be thus, spirits still impervious? Shall we never fairly stand, soul to soul, as hand to hand? Are the bounds eternal set, to retain us strangers yet? Strangers yet, strangers yet.

WANDERING IN THE MAY-TIME.

Wandering in the May-time, sweet it is to rove, Just before the hay-time, through the leafy grove; When the grass is bending, wave-like in the breeze, And the white-thorns sending perfumes from the trees, And the white-thorns sending perfumes from the trees.

SOLO.--First Voice.

Spring she is a maiden, waiting to be wooed, Hiding blossoms laden in her solitude; Coy she is, and meeker than the summer fair, But for those who seek her, gifts she has more rare, But for those who seek her, gifts she has more rare.

(Repeat 1st verse.)

SOLO.--Second Voice.

Yes, her sweets will rifle all her brightest flowers-- Of her wealth a trifle, they shall soon be ours; When the birds are singing welcome to the May, When the flowers are springing, we’ll be there to-day.

DUET.

Just, just before the hay-time, birds begin to sing, Wandering in the May-time, welcome to the Spring; Just before the hay-time, sweet it is to rove, Wandering in the May-time, through the leafy grove, Wandering in the May-time, through the leafy grove.

Just before the hay-time, sweet it is to rove, Wandering in the May-time, through the leafy grove; Wandering in the May-time, wandering in the May-time, Through, through, through the leafy grove.

Among the millions of human beings inhabiting the globe there is but one two-header. Every one should see her, talk to her, hear her sing and see her dance.

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. W. L. DANLEY, Gen’l Pass. and Ticket Agent.

Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 20, 1892.

CONDUCTORS N., C. & ST. L. RY.:

This is to certify that Manager Smith is authorized to purchase one ticket good for ten seats Nashville to Atlanta, in connection Millie Christine, the dual woman, this person being included. It is customary to require but one ticket for her passage. Kindly be governed accordingly.

W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY CO. OFFICE OF DIVISION FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT. 425 PIERCE ST., IOWA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 30, 1895.

TO CONDUCTORS:

It is customary for Millie Christine, the two headed woman, to travel on one ticket. You will please govern yourself accordingly.

Yours truly, E. W. JORDON, D. P. A.

THE PHILADA. & READING RAILROAD CO.

WILKESBARRE, B. STATION, Jan. 22, 1893.