| Let grasses grow and waters flow in a free and easy way
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| But give me enough of the fine old stuff that’s made near Galway Bay
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| And policemen all from Donegal, Sligo and Leitrim, too
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| We’ll give them the slip when we take a sip of the real old mountain dew
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| Hi-di-diddley-i-dum, diddley-dum-di-dum, diddley-dum-di, diddley-i-day
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| Hi-di-diddley-i-dum, diddley-dum-di-dum, diddley-dum-di, diddley-i-day
|
| At the foot of the hill there’s a neat little still where the smoke curls up to
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| the sky
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| By the smoke and the smell you can plainly tell, that there’s poteen brewing
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| nearby
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| For it fills the air with an odor rare that betwixt both me and you
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| When home you stroll, take a bucket or a bowl of the real old mountain dew
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| Hi-di-diddley-i-dum, diddley-dum-di-dum, diddley-dum-di, diddley-i-day
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| Hi-di-diddley-i-dum, diddley-dum-di-dum, diddley-dum-di, diddley-i-day
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| Now learned men who use a pen have wrote your praises high
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| That sweet poteen from Ireland green, distilled from wheat and rye
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| Throw away your pills, it will cure all ills of pagan, Christian or Jew
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| Take off you coat and grease your throat with the real old mountain dew
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| Hi-di-diddley-i-dum, diddley-dum-di-dum, diddley-dum-di, diddley-i-day
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| Hi-di-diddley-i-dum, diddley-dum-di-dum, diddley-dum-di, diddley-i-day
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| Hi-di-diddley-i-dum, diddley-dum-di-dum, diddley-dum-di, diddley-i-day
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| Hi-di-diddley-i-dum, diddley-dum-di-dum, diddley-dum-di, diddley-i-day |