See-saw And Saw-saw - song lyrics 
American Old-time song lyrics from www.traditionalmusic.co.uk 
SEE-SAW AND SAW-SAW. Copyright. 1894, by The S. Brainard's Sons Co. By Rose Greene Burton. 
I've a son, an' ye beth he's a dandy, shure he swills it around iv'ry day; While it's me wid me peanuts an' candy for all this nonsince I must pay; Shure at nite he goes to the playater, an' he hears all the bother an' song; Ah! his music wud sink a big stamer, or kill off Chinese at Hong Kong. 
Refrain. He sings see-saw an' saw-saw an' tra le lo la, The flowers that bloom in the spring, do ye mind? Rock-a-bye baby, he's gone to the war; I'm so shy, darlin', pull down the blind. 
He walks down the strate drissed so natelv-first this eye, thin that, he will wink, An' smiles on the pretty gur:s swately-it's mashin' he calls it, I think; Shure, an' whin he cums home in the marnin', he opens the dare wid a bang. 1f I say, Where ye bin, ye rap-scallioun? bin out singin' songs wid the gang.-
Refrain. Share, his clothes air as fine as a fiddle, on his coat frunt he wears a bocka; He parts his hair straight in the middle, an' "ither" an' 'nither" he'll say; He cuts up such didoes an' capers, I niver know what he's about; He spinds on play-acters me money, an' they tell him the latest that's out.- Ref.