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William Henry Drummond - Mon Frere CamilleWilliam Henry Drummond - Mon Frere Camille
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Mon frere Camille he was first class blood     W`en he come off de State las` fall, Wearin` hees boot a la mode box toe An` diamon` pin on hees shirt also Sam` as dem feller on Chi-caw-go;   But now he `s no blood at all,                                         Camille, mon frere. W`at `s makin` dat change on mon frere     Camille?   Wall!  lissen for minute or two, An` I `ll try feex it up on de leetle song Dat `s geevin` some chance kin` o` help it      along So wedder I`m right or wedder I`m wrong   You `ll know all about heem w`en I get     t`roo,                                         Mon frere Camille. He never sen` leter for t` orteen year   So of course he mus` be all right Till telegraph `s comin` from Kan-Ka-Kee "I `m leffin` dis place on de half pas`t`ree W`at you want to bring is de beg` buggee   An` double team sure for me t` orsday night                                         Ton frere Camille." I wish you be dere w`en Camille arrive   I bet you will say "W`at `s dat?" For he `s got leetle cap very lak tuque bleu Ole habitant `s wearin` in bed, dat`s true, An` w`at do you t`ink he carry too?   Geev it up? Wall! small valise wit` de fine     plug hat.                                         Mon frere Camille. "Very strange." I know you will say right off,   For dere `s not`ing wrong wit` hees clothes, An` he put on style all de bes` he can Wit` diamon` shinin` across hees han` An` de way he`s talkin` lak Yankee man   Mus` be purty hard on hees nose,                                        Mon frere Camille. But he `s splain all dat about funny cap,   An` tole us de reason w`y, It seem no feller can travel far, An` specially too on de Pullman car, `Less dey wear leetle cap only `cos dollarre,   Dat `s true if he never die,                                       Mon frere Camille. Don`t look very strong dem fancy boot   But he `s splain all dat also He say paten` ledder she `s nice an` gay You don`t need to polish dem ev`ry day, Besides he `s too busy for dat alway,   W`en he`s leevin` on Chi-caw-go,                                       Mon frere Camille. But de State she was n`t  de only place   He visit all up an` down, For he`s goin` Cu-baw an` de Mex-i-co, W`ere he `s killin` two honder dem wil` taureau, W`at you call de bull: on de circus show,   O! if you believe heem he travel roun`.                                       Mon frere Camille. So of course w`en ma broder was gettin` home   All de peop` on de parish come Every night on de parlor for hear heem tell How he foller de brave General Roosvel` W`en rough rider feller dey fight lak hell   An` he walk on de front wit` great beg     drum,                                        Mon frere Camille. An` how is he gainin` dat diamon` ring?   Way off on de Mex-i-co W`ere he `s pilin` de bull wan summer day Till  it `s not easy haulin` dem all away, An` de lady dey `re t`rowin` heem large     bouquet   For dey lak de style he was keel taureau,                                         Mon frere Camille. Wall!  he talk dat way all de winter t`roo,   An` hees frien` dey was tryin` fin` Some bull on de country dat `s wil` enough For mon frere camille, but it `s purty tough `Cos de farmer `s not raisin` such fightin` stuff   An` he don`t want not`ing but mos` worse     kin`                                         Mon frere Camille. Dat `d not pleasan` t`ing mebbe los` hees trade,   If we don`t hurry up, for sure, I s`pose you t`ink I was goin` it strong? Never min` , somet`ing happen  `fore very long It `ll all come out on dis leetle song   W`en he pass on de house of Ma-dame     Latour                                         Camille, mon frere. We `re makin` pique-nique on Denise Latour   For helpin` put in de hay Too bad she `s de moder large familee An` los` de bes` husban` she never see W`en he drown on de reever, poor Jeremie,   So he come wit` de res` of de gang dat day,                                         Camille, mon frere. An` affer de hay it was put away   Don`t tak` very long at all, De boy an` de girl  she was lookin` `roun For havin` more fun `fore dey lef` de groun` An` dey see leetle bull, mebbe t`ree honder     poun`   An` nex` t`ing I hear dem call                                         Mon frere Camille. So nice leetle feller I never see   Dat bull of Ma-dame Latour Wit` curly hair on de front hees head An` quiet? jus` sam` he was almos` dead An` fat? wall!  de chil`ren  dey see heem fed   So he `s not goin` keel heem I `m very sure,                                        Mon frere Camille. But de girl kip teasin` an` ole Ma-dame   She say, "You can go ahead He cos` me four dollarre six mont` ago So if anyt`ing happen ma small taureau, Who `s pay me dat monee I lak to know?"   An` he answer, "Dat `s me w`en I keel     heem dead"                                         Mon frere Camille. Den he feex beeg knife on de twelve foot pole,   So de chil`ren  commence to cry An` he jomp on de fence, an` yell, "Hooraw" An` shout on de leetle French bull,  "Dis donc! Ain`t  you scare w`en you see feller from Cu-     baw?"   An` he show  heem hees red necktie,                                         Mon frere Camille. L`petit taureau w`en he see dat tie   He holler for half a mile Den he jomp on de leg an` he raise de row Ba Golly! I`m sure I can see heem now. An` dey run w`en dey hear heem, de noder     cow   Den he say, "Dat bull must be surely wil`"                                         Mon frere Camille. But de bull don`t care w`at he say at all,   For he `s watchin` dat red necktie An` w`en ma broder he push de pole I `m sure it `s makin` some purty large hole, If de bull be dere, but ma blood run col`   For de nex` t`ing I hear heem cry,                                          Camille, mon frere. No wonder he cry, for dat sapree bull   He `s yell leetle bit some more, Den he ketch ma broder dat small taureau Only cos` four dollarre six mont` ago An` he `s t`rowin` heem up from de groun`     below   Wan tam, two tam, till he `s feelin` sore,                                          Camille, mon frere. An` w`en ma broder `s come down agen   I s`pose he mus` change hees min` An` mebbe t`ink if it `s all de sam` He `ll keel dat bull w`en he get more tam For dere he was runnin` wit` ole Ma-dame   De chil`ren, de bull,  an` de cow  behin`                                           Camille, mon frere. So dat`s de reason  he `s firse class blood   W`en he come off de State las` fall Wearin` hees boot a la mode bo toe An` diamon` pin on hees shirt also Sam` as dem  feller on Chi-caw-go   But now he `s no blood at all,                                            Camille, mon frere.
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