| Eemer-awmer, Kirsty Gawmer, Doon i' Carnoustie, merchant-dale. Leddy Celestie, Sandy Testie, Bonnie poppy-show. You—are—out! |
And elsewhere, but still in Scotland:—
| Eatum, peatum, potum, pie, Babylonie, stickum, stie, Dog's tail, hog's snout, I'm in, you're out. |
Or:—
| Eerie, orie, owre the dam, Fill your poke and let us gang; Black fish and white trout, Eerie, orie, you are out. |
Another goes:—
| A ha'penny puddin', a ha'penny pie, Stand you there, you're out by. |
The last appears in Chambers' Popular Rhymes of Scotland, which interesting collection embraces also the next two. First:—
| My grandfather's man and me fell out, How will we bring the matter about? We'll bring it about as weel as we can, And a' for the sake o' my grandfather's man. |