THE MULETEER. 8oo? ?z the sun h? e?ly my The M?et?r now t? h? w?y, ' And me? th? he sw?tly Oh h?e, my mul?, ?st n? Nor saunter on M slow; Our jo?ey's long, t? mou? ?p, We've m?y a !eMue to ?. At fall ofeve, his lab? o'? He ?werd hn? and sin? with My mules, s?ed to my ?tt? d?r, For them my Lille waits for me. S?d on, my mules, the sun ? The shad? of night I ?e; There's many a le? yet to ? ?'d,' ?d L?la wai? for ?. ? ?L?R'S RETU?. 'Tns n?ht--whem ?m? my mub? Ah ? why d?s he fr? Liih For well ? knows my he? b ? he b from ? monatin h?; What strain ?M o'er t? ?!1 ? Oh? ? to ?, the ni?win? The .Mund of d?tent ?11. ' Oh* ? ye, mul?, t? q?n of ni?t And sp?d her fni?t '? of !if?, To ?Me ? o'er the ?a? h?l? ?d ? the?'fi ? my mbt?r
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