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COVER: Origioal warer color by Aim lvlorhardr, lear Oasis in
Fish lake Valley. near Califomia-Neuda border in Eastero Inyo
county. All oder .olor reFoducriols arc fon origioal water colors
by Aird Morhardl All othe! sLerchesare .pedatd iDk by Morhardr
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 Prinrelond Distr;buted
by CholfonrPress,lnc.
Bishop,Colifornio

Si.rd M.did, lnc

copy,leh l9d6 - Si.iio M.dio, Ini

Ub%./r ol Conye$ N,rwbq 68-59171

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 A THOUSAND ACRIS OF NOTHING
My ranch is one lone cow,
A well gonedry, and a brokeaplow.
My fanch is one lone cow
And a thousandacresof nothing.
One hundredmilesoI fence,
The feeds no good, but rhe viewk iinmense!
Onemiltion ronsof sand
And a rhousandacresof norhing.
I'll facerhe sun,wont seemy shados,
Ride my old horsewirh the bustedsaddle.
I've got my raoge and the blazing snn
And herdingmy cow just h,3 to be done.
My old cow juschad a cali,
Now I've got me a cow and a haIL
I've gor the range and sun
And a thousand*cresof nothing.

My .anch is mortgagefree.
The banker didn't as.ee wirh me.
He wouldnc lend me cash
On my thousandacresof nothing.
I had a garden too,
Bur rumbleweedw'r rhe crop it grew.
Even the rabbits detor:redround
My thousandacresof norhing.
I'il greet the dawn when I awakea,
My old stove smoLingmy breakfastbacor,.
Tomorrow's a thousandyearsa{ay,
Vith a million starsat the closeo{ day.
My cow'sgor a wistful face,
Staring acrossat my neighboit place.
I II be a covboy yer
On my thousandacresof nothing!
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INA]^IdI{V]NE J36' -{Al'IVA HJVAA AHI IY
 THE ''SLIN{PRINCESS'
Thp \lim p'i".F{( '. " i".L" T^"" ,.
Dov n rhe gradesfasr. and uF the gradesslon'.
The antelope grarcd on lhe ri-shtof way
\Iith rhe seasonals'aysopen any time of da1'.
Buffxlo Bil1, he rode hh hoss
And sho' hs gam. xs . narrer of coune,

Heigho, liigho. hunting from the track.

Montgomerr Passis a puff;ng.erade

And a deer lies down to rest in olu shxde.
Iast one I missedwas ne.r Teboose,
But I'll hang rhis oft itr our 1iftlc rcd caboose.
Aninals feit it sasnt fair,
A narro\\ gauge rail\r.w through rheir lair,
8 . . , , h e / d , o l e r ^ l o o \ J n J a . \ d J i ^ - h F) d ( l r .
Heigho, higho, hunting froni dre track.

The rrail from Basalrs a long flat place

Antl rhe jackrabbitsall are pinlng for a race.
Bur we $'otr\ sloiv dowo to slre drem a lift
Fof wele bound for Mina and thc changeoi shifr.
Never knerv a railroad ro make it pay
Hunriog coyoteson the right of way,
Bur a buck for a hide is ctotheson lrry back,
Heigho, higho, hunring from the track.
V/hen vouie tired of beansand $e quail..rre fat.
Irs heigho, higho, huntins irom the track.

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NIVJNNON ISAHSIH SH.[ SI^ SN IS'I
 TRIASURE TRAII

There'sa treasureon rny .rail ronight,

Theres a moon so gold youd sweir ir couldbe mrned.
Therearedianondsin rh€srirs,
Turqooisein rhe sky,
Silverin rhat lirde cloud
Thar goesa - sailitrg by.
Theresa t.easureon my tmil ronight.
CattletyinAdown upon that distanthill,
And rnyronboyknos' rhathn for une9,o".
$/ben his cowsarebeddeddown and srill.
All aroundme wherethe breezeis rustljng
Shinesthe preciousore on nesigreensrars.
I will build a cabioin the hollow
rirhere that goldenmootris su.eto pass.

Ther€t a treasureon my t.ail ronight,

Starssobig they look like pearlsyou couldnl buy.
Wirh thar goldendollar,high
Above my mnch, up in rhe sky,
There's a treasureoo my ftail ronight.
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 FREIGHTTRS
Man musrgo wherethe venlurecallshim,
Vesward the trail is steepandslow.
Freighrlngsroughbur dremen will match
\flay....o,rollandgo.
Curserhesur bLtrhaul your load,
Beardedrnd gdmy,meanassin.
Reiff heid iight aod the tracesxraining,
V,y o, roll and so.

ter rhe wagonsro11,

ler the wagonsroll ay oll.
\rex*'ard to CaLiforniay,
let rhe s'agonsroll andgo.

You lelr a sirl backin Sr.Joc.

Shell neverknoR yous'ent awlrt-.
There'llbe a lass$hereveryougo,
\(ar.....o,rollaDdso.
\\.7nrers scarc€,bur rhe gh is handv,
The devil andyou $,i11meet half\1ay.
Lrrer yo-r boo,'.", h yorr e"m s I oc ling.
Iray....o,rollaodgo.

Ler rhe $'agons .o11,

Ler rhe s,.gons rolL ay oll.
WesNard ro Calitorniay,
Let the wagons roll and go.

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CUEH IH5IN
 TRAIL HERD LULLABY
Theret a pasrurein the vailey
Closebesiderhe rivers bend,
Vhere a cabinchimney'ssendiog
Signalsof the sumnei'send.
Sobeddos'nyour bones,old whiteface,
For your baby\ standingby.
Thar old coyotekonly singing
bnesome trail herd lullaby.
Theresa pasrurein the valley
Down andout of nounrrio cold,
There'sa havenfor the winrer
Ifhere contenris never old.
Soyou rrail he!d,curbyoui longing,
Ior rhe storm's long past and gone.
Thoughtheres thunde!in the mountains,
Sunsa-ridingpasrthe dawn.

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 AL\rAYS TOMORRO\r
Nonh oI the border it's andalav.
Andalay. . . .hurry up, Pedro.
Nofth of the border it's ardalay,

Sourho{ the border tomorow will do,

No hay de que,what is your hurry?
South of dle border tomoffow will do,
No hay de que .
Chotus
Siempremanana,there'salwaystomorroq',
Siempremanana,where are 'ou going so fast?

Mama was bom in Calexico,

Shelearn to sayandalaypron6,
Papawai born in old Mexico,
He say malana.
Mama sayscarcar. . . . .shemeanrighr away,
Andalayman.hurry.go fa$e.!
Papahe murmur,"oh, no hay de que,
No hay de que.

Siempremanana,rhere'salwaystomoffow,
Siempremanaoa,where are you going so fast?

Papanow living in old Mexico,

He got burro. . . . sleep in the sunshine.
Mamlrsrill living in Calexico,
Vo.kjns fiom dawn to dark.
Papehave torrillar, frijoles too,
Maybe mescal- . . . .he got no worries.
Mama haveTv, a dilhwasher too. . , .
Bur sheno gor romorrow.

Siemprernaasna,rheret alq,aysromorrow.
Siempremananawbereare YOu goingso fasL
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SNINIW
 A SONG OUT OF THE PAST
V€srero rrailsknow manya critrer
Followingrhe sweetwater,chokingdovn the bitter.
mans on rhe trdi thxt meansa friend.
Thc single-blanker
Itrhen you meetan old jackjusra nosingroundthe bend.
Sone hxvejacksandson€ hive jennies,
A few of rhemhavenorhitrgand rheresthrve only pennies.
Yet in single- blanketland.you maygo from end to end
Findios friendsbelind ea.h ja.k $ar cones
oosinglound the bend.
Up throughrhesageanddown in rhehollow
I! s the jack rharleadsand the nao must follow.
A burrotrail os'm a lazyman,
Up anddown androundabour, asc.sy asyoucan.
This old world s full of troubleandsorow,
Bucrhesingie-blanket man n€verborrowson tomorrow.
The rine of dayis maybeall he hrs to lend
Bur you'Il know the suresig. ihar youie welcom;nga f.ien(
v/hen you seethat old jackcomea nosingroundthe bend.

THE OLD TIMERS

We dug al1thesehotesand we mnderhesefaint traiis,
Ire skipperedthe schooners without ary sails,
\a/ehadplentyof dre.ims,o^ly gold did we hck
Ior were the old timer, the old descrrnlioers,
The old for4'niners,who nevercameback.
Ve dug he.efor gold eDdwe scarched roundfor mites,
\7e b,rriedour dreamsin thesebarre^rlluckpiles.
\/e lett by the .il wnh whar o.e we couldpack,
For weie the old timcrs,rhe old dese'rminers,
The old forty ninere,who ncvercamcback.
In rh€ land of miragesmeni hopesneverdie,
\(e built drcan casrlesbcyondrhc blLrcsky,
And s,elived tike the pack .ar, in hur, caveor r<xk.
Aod we diedwith our bootson rnoreoften thar noL.
Ire packedup rhc burrosandtook the dry trail
To a springby rhe mountainthat neve.hadfailed,
* Bur hereliesour gold jn rhiso1drottedsack,
ror qe re rheold rinr rs,Lh(old des' ' mine,\.
The old forty'niners,s,ho nevercameback.
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 HOMESTEADER
I've got a claim on the lonesomeplains.
Very nice climate for it seldom rains.
\find'll guaranreea crop of durt fot me
It J canraiserhe moneytor my homestead fee!
It doesn'rmatter which way I go,
Ir's still ten miles ro a earer hole.
I II dig a well vhen I've raisedmy fe€
Tamping ties on the SantaFe*.
Chorus
Sevenlong months I've got to be
Farmiog dust on the wild prairie.
Five more moirrhs to eam my fee
Tamping ties- on the SantaIe.

Sodhur's all that I cao raise.

S?ood'sroo dear for my ba(helor days
Harvey House gait going to maffy me
Vhen I make good on my homesteadfee.
Claim's no place for a lonely man,
Me'n my cow needsa woman'shand.
But I'm in debt for the agent's{ee,
I've got to tamp treson the SantaF€.

Sevenloog months Ive got ro be

Farming dust on the q'ild prairie.
Five more months to earn my {ee
Tamping.ies - on the Santa Ie.
' SanraFee,so they pronouDc€dit.

tu. dLv ltar N.ILL raa n b

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SINSI'(INOI{
I'M ALTfAYS 1OOKING FOR IT \flHXRX IT AIN'T
I'm alwaysIooking for it wtrereit air''t,
l'm alwajs looking for it where it aifl't
I climb€d the highest peak I knew
To find rhat golden lode,
But my mother's uncle s cousitr
FouDdit just besidethe road -
And he made a million on ir,
Or, at least,so I've been told-
I'm alwayslooking for it where it ain't.

I'm alwayslooking ior it where it aitr't

I'm always lookiJg for it where it ain t
My wife sheneedssomewater
Bucthe well hasjust gonedry,
And I am out there looking
For that gold mine in the sky -
Aod
'Whenmy samplesdon'rimpressher
I come back by and by!
I'm alwayslookiog for it whqre it ain'r.

LJ^./r."r" f^. h^..".

Rouleae's not for me.
kt me looseamong the rocks,
ThaCswhere I long to be.

I'm alwayslooking for it where it ain't,

I m alwayslooking for it where it aint.
Yes.theres gold beyondthe rainbow
And there'ssilver on eachstar,
And
'Whertlrcre's alwayssomebona."a
you're drinking ar rhe bar-
Buq perhapsliLe me, that golden sdike
Is never where YOU are!
Vvfe
re alwayslooking for it {,here it aiot.
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u[,\]af,d s,f,aNII,{ Y
\IE \VILL NOT TRADE NfiTH YOU
\fe'rc s,earingbiisterson our &eams,
Bunionson our hopes,
Never ltny ore we fiod
ln ou.hoiccsr sopesr
Rnr qF Pn;^! .h" -", L't"o

The nounraio air, rhc vies',

\j./e ve more hopes h our &cdn bag
Thet rvc woni trade ivjd vou.
\{/e've still aot retreads for thos,- Jreams,

lust another round or nvo

And rhen the values startj
\fle re drilling angel fearliers,
And ns body building too,
Arrl s ho knoss what the dav brings
So, we won't rnde with you.

Jusr sive us a place to dig

Vhcre se can meit surprisc,
Or a nice big contact zone
To geologi,e.

TaLc al1 our cxllused lirle drcams,

Our rhreadbare,blastedhopes,
Theyie alt gone ahen we're climbing up
Those stardusrstuddedslopes.
Thc sanlple $,e just seflt tor spec.
Is rich as mountaio de$ . . . . .
(^ f^. "^^.4-. ---L,, t-..r
Ire will nor trade $'irh you.

f-tr
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SE'Iru^INIYHf 'A'IJJV-d
 THE NE\(/COMER
I havestoodupon rh€ farrhesrrim
Of the highestlonelost peak,
And I've breathedthe rvild cleanmounrainair
\7ith its vhisper on my cheek.
And I ve said, I m the first to eversrand
Vhere my ionelytrail hasled."
Yet I dropmy gaze,and upon the ground
lies an indianarrowhead.
I havewalkedlhe sandycanyonbed
To the breakof rhe cleancliff shale.
In the heatof a desertvalJey
Itrhefe thereneve!sas a trail.
And I've said,asI battereda pjeceof rock,
''Now,
this is vi.gin ore."
Bucthe rock closeby, andthe signwasplain,
Had be€nsanpledyearsbefore.
I havewanderedthe West and left my sigr
On a hundredpilesof stone.
And I've saidro nyself a thousandtimes,
''I'm
the first, I comealone."
But rheghostsoI the Paiuteswalk wirh me,
AI1dmy o1'! God doesthe same. . .
You are nor the {irst. . . . nor the last,my son,
I(/here you stakeyour lonelyclaim.
But you still are a mao, and a pioneer,
And the next wiil know 1oz came.

-\l

@A.TT
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SXIIENOId AHJ.
 DNSERT MAGIC
\fhen the storm falls on a lost lonely range
I7here the wind's song makesa melody sttange
Tbrough the pinon, or the lonesomegrey sage,
It's desertmagic.
Where the surise burns the mountains with gold
And the sunsershadowssofteneachIoId,
Vhere rhe starsblossomin numbersuntold,
It's desertmagic.

Vhen the wind is like ice

Ir is not very nice
But the memory staysi:r the bone.
And a sun thaCslike fne
Is not what you desire,
Bur it changesyour life,
Never leavesyoir alone.

Ifhen your campfire is a warm lragraot Ilame

In somecanyootlnt's without any trarne,
You will know theo, wirhout doubt, why you came. . . .
Itt desertmagic, ft's deseftmagic.

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CNIIA. SNIIA.OI'IOJ {HI
 PROSPECTORITUS
Venr our blue - skyingwith my partner
To try and find an old lost mine,
\(ith a bucker,and a pan,and a prospecting hammer,
And a half salloo jus of lable wine.
Ige sachayedup sevetrr€eD canyons,
\/e resredin rhe pinon pine.
'We
didni find a traceof any dissinss. . . .
But we sureenjoyedrhegoodred s,jne.

Thereis alwayssomeone to love me

But occasionally
ir isn'tmy wife.

I ve aot a million fine rock samples,

And I drop rhem everys,hereI go.
If I go our of rhe ba,l door in rhccool of rheevening.
I am liable,ar leasr,to breaka roe.
I wasneververygoodar gardening,
Aod the housecouldtumbledovn aroundmy head,
But I neverdo get ciredof grindingsamples,
Iven thoughI shouldbe pulling veedsinstead.

Thereis al\rayssomeoDe to love me,

Bur {requenrlyir isn'rmy 'ife.

I driedsometungstenpanningsin the litcheo,

And n didnt help rhe stovetoo muchl
Vhile chefriendsthat I enjoy,mostlythinL the sameasI
And our talk ir runsto minesandsuch.
My clotbesare prerry dnty io rhe evening,
And rhe barhroom never gea quite clean.
I neglecrrhe so.ialaiceriesroo ofren. . . .
I am sureyou gatherwhat I mean.

There is ah'ays someoneto love me . . .

But sometimes it isnt,
I'm to blameif ir isnt,
Buc very definitely,it isnt my wife.
 -,'rH:$
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NYW ISV'I EHI dO CY'NYS
 CHUCKAIX/ALLA STEST/
The slow elk* aregon€to summerrange,
My teetharekind of lonesomear the change;
GuessI'11haveto teachthem how to chew
All the oddsandendsin camp
In chuckawalla stew.
B,]conrind is goodwith desenstrawberry,
They bubbtein the por in harmony.
Bft $,henyou haven'rbeans,thenwhat areyou to do?
Garherup the oddsandendsfor chuckawalla stew.
Chorus
Chicken in the rocks,
Chickenin the rocks,
I ll patchup my o1dbrogansandgo without my socks.
I'11neverquit my claim,
Ior nothingmakesmc bluc
lX/hiledesertchickensruo thc focks
For Chuckawaliasten'l
* settlerword Ior appropriared
sreersl

- *-
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SIIVIII NNS
 !/EARING THE ITATIR OUT
ICs a long ten miles to our neighbor'swell
And the wagon tracks ate deepwith sand,
Our homestead'sdry asthe lar mirage
Or the real estateblowing acros.the land.
Our water bamelswere whiskeykegs,
But on secondhandcorn youlant get high,
It's a good thing the dust is nice and cleo
Causethere wont be baths till Fourrh of July.

I7earing the water out,

Vearing the water oui
After my badr I wash my socks,
Afld after drat I scrubdrc floor,
And with the rcst I dampendown
The eternal dust outsidemy door.

The sandi so dry when I water my plants

It just sayshello asit goeson down,
It rains just oncein seventeenyears
But that s a cloudburst and you could drown.
My barley! up with a three inch srand
And I gor me a wioess rhe orher day.
I ll prove up my claim at rhe county seat
Before rhe next wind blows ir away.

Wearing dre water out,

Vearing the water out.
I bathe the baby, aod then myself,
Then the baby'sclo&es, ard then the floor,
And what doesn'tgo down the crack, I u.se /
On my dishwater rree oursiderhe door.

4,
/

. \
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 RAIN ON THE RANGE
I love the soundof rain on the rooi,
Itk moneyin dre ban!, it s cartleon rhe hoof,
And when it rains I never have a gripe
II my old black stovekeepssmoking his pipe.
I love the min and rhe soog of &e showers,
Sjaging me n tuff of many lazy hours.
I love the sm€llof aDapplewhen ir'sripe
And my old black stoveis smoking his pipe.
You can seethe greengrassgrowing all around.
Popping up to greet the raindtop's sound.
Ivery lighrening streak showsyou dollars in the sky
And my cabin'swarm md my woodt all dry.
Wouldo't trade my cabin for rhat ccde on the hill,
Whik n keepsoo rainingI'll be sirriogsrill,
For I'm a kind of lucky,Iazy,esy goingrype
li/hen my old black stoveis snoking his pipe.

i,-i. -=;
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 CRIAXING SADDTES
Nothing s lorely as a creaking snddle!
Nothing's empty as the clear blue sll.
Nothing'swider thanthe plainsaroundme
Vhere the wind is going by.
Nothins'slonely,5 a creakinssaddle,
Nothing s empty asa spring gone dry.
Nothing's bigger than the land around me
\7here my daysare going by.
You ll only hear the soundoi your saddle
Itrhen you are loflesomerco.
Itrhen your trail'sempty
You'I] heni ir g€orly
Singing a song to you.
No.hingt lonely ar a creakingsaddle,
Nothing s empry ar a desertstfeam.
Nothing s longer thafl the trail I wander
Searchingalwnysfor a dream.

9.F''.
$*gl,r/
a.radc"*nqa,wj
 .. ?J i -. o.oatr9rrtrt crc ru
'slEr aqr Surltr"lr eqr pu! SuDirrr) rql
to
slrEraurosauola'{r 'slrEr.rI} rAoiloJ
'eFsrqa Suol srr 8ur\olg
Il.I_ ooooooooooorrreqa eur Auql?)
qAno.rqr Surusrrss,06pto seq,{ aotlol pue o3 rsnurl rng
's.rr duErllau ptor puz u€uro,ltIuI ,tu rsol e^pq laql
\.n aqrlo Suruunq ar{rpu€ql"I rqr }o SDqrrtJJ[
'strllJ
eqr to 8u,)I)et)lqr pu" SuDprrraqI
str"rruosauoiaqr 'slr€rJ't1aolo{
rsnurl reqr 8ur{ourJ DI 'r'nb or rl"eq lu u' 3ur^lo^
lsnp rrpuD Sull?e,sporrqr or SuFulJ)
'eroqr Suqrou I,usDAaraqr qAnoqr,{oltof or :u Surll")
'rr" ruroseuol pue lrp aqr q8norqr pat peor pto 5rf aoN
rtlxJ aqr Jo suDPEpps8 3uDltrrltr eql
'slrc.rauosruolar{}.sll"l aqr aoJlod
rnq 'op plnor I 8un{rou sp^\.Dqr r:q" ra lJoJ ueqtr
ooa----ooqa rur/r rr pu? rpsqn aq ,na1qrd Il,{
'ur Buru?ers 06 plo peoqF lltr rsiq lru puv
'unp aurr'dod ulrruq ? ,lq rq8ru auo uroq s"a I
S'IIYU AHJ JO 'NOS
 BEYOND
There s alwaysone mofe place to look,
Beyondme lies the range-
The rocksI havenl brokenyet
Lie waiting,new and srange.
There s alwaysofle more plnce to 8l),
The Wesris broadad oes.
There'sso much rock ro sample
Thar I can'radmirerhe view.
In ciriesman js chiefly bored
Twixt officeandhis flat.
He only aadeshis discontent
By wherehe haogshis hat!
There's alwaysone more place to see,
Desert beyondme lies.
I'll only crackmy final rock
Beyondmy spnsetskies,
 .,@trb4!r 3ttt ?1, auhJa.\ Vzt !.iil rDtu oqA,,
ursd aud 3rg rqr u qq qrars lUr ssrrf aldurl !o sll?t tuF.^A
 I
I

I
I
Mornins at Zdbrnkie Polnt, Deaih Valiey
"Sontubqe L! tbe
tolden na* tbqe! a Jpri-E . . , d tre,"
 .,r,? htuu"!, taats ol no8 lo uta.! y,,
lad 3urd ruo.I pu€ l.unq rW !o rqtrl t!ruroE r.ums.r!.t
l
t
t
I
f
I
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 1

Srnrne at Sawnlll Canvon

''A,.
ldr't Pt.nne rJ brdttr.
's9{e;a;
'unsaqr'Ilueppns- Ipeppns
pus'surnrerrdoq rnol pu€rq&Jqsratrl
'surnqSuruJour eql eJeqarseDarp,eAO
'unr saopBqstuol eqr creql(
,rlolloqeqrur seeJDqrJorno
'ut?.rerFpuo,{eqsurcrunoN
uo lq8uq SuilllseJgsl unss.,ro']ourol
'ul?rr.raeu € s.l?Pqr?a
los surnrr?qrqwd EJeAeN
'unsoqr ',{loeppns
pu?'rur?lt?sts.a eql eraq,{.e8pueqrJ3 O
'un8aqs,8uru3r rqr u:qA
Iro.runDqr to a8p. aqrra^O
'unsaqr ',,itrcppns
p!"'derp uo,{s"tr rrp to lIlD eql le O
:uo,r pr?q .rruru.rnseq! oI
'ur€runolrl eqr
to lu?u aqr Punou
Nns aHJ.- ,rINaCCnS
 DESERT GRA\ES
ri7hereveryou go in desertland
Deep in the sagethe graveyardsstand;
Looely,loston somelittle hill
Grey wearheredcrossesare standing srill.
Beyondthem, crumbled to oamelessclay
lie the ghost campt saddisarray.
Shar& of brick and rude cut srone,
Vhere sunand wind inEudealone.
Soshort, so brief theii lirrle spo
Till dearhreceivedthem back again.
Two years,or ten or tweotythree,
Soyoungto m€erthe lastdecree.
Vherever you go the crossesstaDd
Fencedwith suchcarein bafr€nland.
Innely, Ioston the treeless
plain,
Their only wreathsby tbe pale spdngrain,
Iach spriog Godi flowers for them asain.

. = . . - . - - - - '
 ilggl] IparqnoFrn ar.nol
' ' ' q8nop dur SuDsEA!u.I
Trqr nol sd"qred
'arrur"rJlo,rd .ro rurz s,rr3q^8I,1[
' ' ' ' urc8e rldrs"s polsElqreqr psrs
Il,I
a:e1doqr s:wr oq,u 'rad sruar a^iaal r! rng
'p?al spunodurJ]loJ upr '
to -es?q lJnrsaqr aA
rq rsnu rr'rlqou r.usr r
'3rou eplrl ? qr,!r )JJeq1rru3slI
I
'Pearrr 'sruatr3^rI ^rrqr '
llnrs r?eJ5
'a8"sseu rqr roA r;lrl s:l.ra
I oal
'pto8aq $nu rr
F"s r r?qa sPA
'lrss! rsqrou"roJ
l)Eq rr ruesJ
'rtrunoauo'ra^lrs
ir"floP auorflro^r
'.r:asu" u" ro8 ror"l qaa,r oal
I
'r?llor eqr Boit r?alr 'ra^ls rprrS-q8rH
',{?ss?u? roJ ur aldures,{ru ruas
J
a.Idj'{vsitvssv {Hr
 BLUEHAZE
Blue haze,westernmagic is blue haze,
Far beyondyou is blue haze
At the turn of your road.
Blue haze,there'sa mysterylraiting
Pastthe step that you're taking
There s a treasureuntold.
Far Sourh,where the long valley opeoj
There's another day wairing
And a place thete for me.
Far East,past the dusty blue mountains
Theres anorherdaydawning

Blue haze,westernmagic is blue haze,

The enchantmentof blue haze
Calls whereverI go.
Blue haze,when it calls I must answer
As a slaveto his malter
To rhe end of my road.

'r-i+i
 srP'srqr ur s{Pir"s,rl3urs"r{)
- sr?rsrqr ur sIEDssrq8u$"qf
uo oRll.eq lnq 'ar5qr s q]u"r lI{
'srlq aqr so rno 'uolu?r-urdop'purauaoq
rtJP'rno Surp}q$ I pur Luroxiqf
'purqaq3ur "et s,rq l'lu,,l\ ,(luo s,lr leqJ
purur uJoqqnrs€ rlr.ld r$rs qr"a Surllal
'oE r,{| se^"el p?aps,pura all] qIA $nos
aoucrL| '$olq puEtdn ,q, uo L{3'H
ruot€ Prnt sII{ or qr"a
'alPp"s Iu .prJ I pu" srerseqr srp! ,H
'u{otq ,{)s Jr8,qr uo rrq rr es::6rq_
'8u,pieq pue 8uIPIr aJE pu" rurors aqtr
I
'A{s eqr ruorJ
ll"r r"qr Surp:aH
lrrc s:ro>:uq pu" utop lrE sppJtlI'rq*
pui$ r$ o, slrnq rrI| prdumq r^Eq saor Jtl.
';t"r) rno 8u'prJtt,rE pup u'Ior. ),1-
I
I qNV NUOIS AHJ
THI YEAR OF THE HUNGRY RABBIT
IFent our to live in Beairy
W})en rhe midflg flrsh was on,
Itrh€r Rhyolire and Bultfroe
ntrasproducing mighty srong.
I had a liftle hut jusrsourh
of Sarcoba&5 Ftar.
Vith sand,andsage.andwind, andheat
And bea^sto keep me far.

In rhe yeaf of the hunSfy rabbir

You could seeme here aod there,
Just chasingdown thosefrisky jacks
Causemy cupboardshelvesvas bare.
In the year of rhe hunAry €bbir
You could fiod me shovine sand
OoestepbehindoJdloneeirs
Wirh my sklllet;n my h-and.

I nevc made a single strike,

I chasedbonanzas!ou^d,
But all rhe or€ rhar showedwrs on
Someotherfellow'sground.
I wore at lea$ four shovelsout
On Sarcobatussand.
I beat a million rocks to bits
Vhere the Funeral Mountains stand.

In rhe year of fie hungry rabbit

Vhen I corildnt find a mine
At least rhe rabbits kept me comDanv
So I could dine.
Io the year of the hungry rabbit
You could find me shoving sand
One step behind old longears
Vith my skillerin my hand.
 'qrl?aor rsEIry
!s?l r? slrEroI
'guo,{. mo ss ord q)ql(
lprrr eqr $ euIII
'Ploq or ur "eq .io{
sd"ar u?iII llrur eql
ploS ,lp lnos InO
'ersP,tAlpoq JnO
'arors
Ps" Ploq otr
plo8 eqr '.rsE^r uror{
{aro ,{r rno
s^rouura etqPl aql
'siEll
lo qsE,l ul
sr!"a+ rno 3u'puD5
'sr?a^aqr seuo$ srJ
'tIIu aql $ aunl
1'II]^I :IHI SI SWII
'pu"q lur ur retJrltsdu' qrrA
sr?e8sotplo purqrq darseuo
puls 3ur^oqsrlu pu'l plnotr nol
rrqqu IrSmq aqr lo r"5I aqr uI
'I"a ^Ioqru?lrur? uI
,r{JlsrrqqErlu' dn Surulrs'y
,{"p ^u" :u aasplnor nol
rqqs liSunq rqr Jo .'erl aq1uI
r"Id snr"qorl"sPlo uo
rqqEr lr8unq "lll lo r€rl aqr oI
)I]€q 8uuapu".r oB srq8noqrfli{
l"^{" U3eqr^,1 sr?adro} qanoqr rng
'ureq d^?uariqa pto r"qr puv
'qsnopjnospu! 'r?eu'lrqqll uO
U€3IInta" roBI ,sn")
uo r3wl sBsrSSpaqr rlat I
 SAGIBRUSH TRAII
There'sa sagebrushtrail winding to a cabin
To a placecalledhome,just thir sideoI heavel,
There'sa sasebrusht.ail, widing roundmy heart
Out acrossthe daysto you.
There's a sagebrushtrail that my hopeshave travelled,
There s a desertroad winding through my dreaming,
Irhere the sunshinet gold on the hills beyond
GoldenhiUsthat ieadro you.
Vhere thar road is going, I ll be going too,
Thc suo and I have tine to spare.
Where that trail is ending, I'il b€ back with you
For I knou you'rewairingrhere.
There'sa sagebrush trail windingdo*'n the valley,
Theresa s,sebrushtr.il nrrer€I will be roaming
Till the closeof day, vhen I reachits end,
For tharsagebrush trail leadshome.

k
 'purr{ Iu ar,not
il'qq?nire(u,r\or8Jr^o'u3rrirqrosr no{
'rno$ - puv
Irpld"lJ r"qr lo rno p"aq rnol rr8
uoDlurquo, q8nor" JoJI"q raraq rqr .r,no^
'Pur rarlrqrql ol
lt" rr Par"qsno^
uor8al ore Iaql ,puenJ rnod pu" rsrA aqr uado p.dtfi{ no^
'rp$aq lPl rdor8nol
PUy
u?r I ueqrrsDaq$ q'qa PU"taqr Iro a^rt u?) no
:aPIqlzznl lrsnPrno{ uo PU?Jq ou s,aJaqtr
'no^ uo r.usr rnq u?ul Purul " ar,nol
{.r€ur.qr lo
op {pu,nberJ noI " puy
r Pu'l or arrqa rsnraoul no Punor"ralea s,.JrqrII
:^l3rs,{ro^es ? qsrum}u?r suoD?lerrnol
'u:srp:q1Jo r"rq eq1ur
Jtnrslur pr>lr?dr €q nol
'puauJlur al,no,{ rng
or ru?,{ no,{ssrlunsos?rrpeeqr,uo.1Od noI puv
'sr?8p Surssru rq
'IrurrD .PrnJl.no,,(dn sruror ua?p eqr uorjl(
qSnorlrauro ruarrpd? er,no
o.dtnsruaslo
 THE SILLY VOMAN
I followed him from Provircerown
And on to Buffalo
Ife campedout in rhe forest drear
At thirty five belov.
\7e lelt at home my pretty things
But we brought a frying pan
Oh Irrd, why doesa silly woman
Follov a mining mafl?

By wagon train acrossthe plnin

Aod out Missouri way.
Ire gor sruckin the muddy Piafte
CauseI forgot to pray.
I {ollowed him to Ballarat
By foot and wagon train,
Our little boy wai ten years old
Before he saw it rain.

I've followed him for thirty years

To {ind a placeto dwell,
And every place v€ srop is
Justa linle shorcof hell.
He picks rhe damdest places out
To Iind his streaksof ore,
You never find in civilized land
That gold he'shunting for.

Now theret my say,I ve said it sffaight,

I ve lived that way fqr years.
In daysro come rhey'll shaketheir heads
At us brave pioneers.
- But I had ratier lived my life
In the town where I began!
Oh Lord, why doesa silly woman
Follow a mining man?
 Fno puno' 1ue^?qsn Jo aurosltuo
'IZEDliq rlrlrl € rsnl rr,ra
II! llaA
Anor ro] 8urqs,'rardd"qaq p.I
Rurr$F8nsrlr nodalqrssod rr sI
'sI?p?,$ou roj runq ol Eurqlou s,rl3ql
's^?^duaerurnas
tl" $ r$lN rqJ
.Ir Prl?rs
o srqsnj wnru?Inrql
'3so5lFsour ar" seFloqrldrnd eql
'sP€Jt{rdorr€ '
ParsnqPIo
- I uPqrrlroq u3^r lng ? or P3II!r t puv
tprq surr€q I?otraurossurlrrqr .''8reC
rllrsrp q"douoJ rqr uI rno s€^\I
'seuoqrn?sou,P
Pto .rPqr.t!^o
- jaqrlPE lo II! dlqr ! psnot I puy
'$sors 8u "il:urJ ,uos roJ rsrq)s"rrr{
'p"al rcq P uo qs?a Irp " ul dn rur,t\
I
'sraaou 3lDr.tlotr a8uropa? s?^trl€tuN
-J s€^{sE rnoqe pesserp,{nF. uo nrl?tr I uaqA
tinoq o Iu uo SDrDedsoldrsnf
I?F nS 5uo rreslp eqr uo rno s?^rI
arzluf s.oHtd.
 DISERT RIVTR
Desertriver,Jusryriver
Flo*'ing underneaththe land;
Dusryriver.I can'tfind you
!7kh your head under the sand.
D€s.-rtriver, dustyriver
You don t glitter in the day;
You're just flo$'ins underneaihme
Itrhere I'm Settingsunburned and grev.
But the mesquiresbloomingon your baol<s,
If I had somerootsI'd drink theretoo.
Still from whereI stand
The only rhing I seeis sand,
Therewill neverbe a dam
To interfere with yo,-r.
Dese.rliver, dustyriver,
Hidd€o aterin rhe saDd;
If I catchyou I ll corralyou
Youll be irrisatingmy land.
Thereis an oasisjusrbeyondmy vie*'
Playinghide andseekwith sunandsand.
Maybe up the canvonI can find you too
You comeup otr top sometines
Or so I undersrend.
D6€rt river,dustyriver
Flowing underneathrhe land;
Des€rrriver,dusryriver
You re the only river in the life I lead,
You re the only river in my iand.

-- - . =it-
i..-:-
:@
-qw..- -" e
 'rJB
II',n. ra^au no,{ saoqulel SwsEqf
lJuoE rnol pu3dsrlnol prrv
'lrsor{ ro} Suqool oC
b8ro' ra^rr rsnu Ioqaotr V
SurqFuros$ el"l sqr Jo l"rour aql
snroqf
iPaIioI uaq^\ Ia o Dmr €^au PUY
.daaFrsno no,{ smdslno{ qrrl(
daa) p.noI 6uoui noI ,t
'pto8 qrl,\ l^lrrq aI" sF{trod asoqA
loqaor " roJ ar€td ou sr oopqs
'1qa or prsq Ap aqr qlL\ daaF
II.I puv
srotrlarr"s sqol dq uroqs u,,q s"q au"u dW
rr{3rr sr'rdd'I.J'rdd rX
'rEosruol os Bs[,!\or{ rmb ' olo]
snroql
'ur}l o1&rm.{{ pu" dn P333rJ3rV
srIr8 passalp-par8u€ds atl} puy
'slrrq,l\ r?qr
'srs I$q,n 3r]a1norv
I€I]'3 o urort aarj sr oqA
loq.aor ? JoI J]?td ou sr ooprls
CYIVS OOOD{S
 PIONEER WOMAN
I lacemy )ife whenanxious*'ind
At midnighrblowsacrossthe lJlain;
Bleakivind thatconeswhcDhopeis 1o*'
Eachnighr ro sios its sadref.ain.
l.fy troubieshrve beenv,ith my kind
S;ocetime and loYebegan-
Oh Lord,why docsa s,omanfollo$ a nan?

By dayny childrencling ro ne
My shoulderoften at rhe $,heel;
My wagonivorld sur.ouodsrnewith
The hurts of orhersI musrheal.
But $hen rheanxiousmidnighr$ind
llo$s blackacrossthe land -
Oh Lord,why doesa womanfollov a nan?

Nigh! n the only friend I have,

My childrenfastasl€€par lnsr.
The men havehad their dayof toil,
Their presentcdsismet and passed.
Bur I mustmeodthe daysto come,
Parchwirh my hopeseachraveledstrand-
Oh Lord,vhy doesa soman follos' a man?

Deepin my heartmy life is hid,

Deepin a rrunl my dreses1ie;
And only God knows,throughmy prayers.
My terror of this ali€n sky.
The startledpulse,the st.ring eye,
At anxiouswind acrossthe land -
Oh Iord, why doesa womanfollow a man?

=-'fu-*rfi, .r'W
-^;g"M
 1ir1.,,,
'u?ru r s,rEqa lng
aoPerp" rnoqrh
' ' ' ' ' aTxs " a>Pur5^ano^
lI
sl.o] Puz s.rl aql tuort auor sr^rl?irr sq PUY
'u3$ fll rtat sequ?ur ruros rng
p'rcr al? srsodFuror aqJ
',,auru,.)r prIIelIJIsPqsuoeuos
'u?IlI 8unotr'oB no{ re rratd\
'r"qs rnodu'?tr rouu"r nol
PUV
teid rr^ru ro ' luo8 s1pto8,qr puv
ri
'arsql Aur q su"u Pto ruos rO
're,{od roJ uaPrPqrb s,FrPIeqI
irq8rl " io lrns,ltxt " sI
putJor rns rr,nodSuqr Ituo eqtr
rq3! dn pa,{$sar" suntlr aqtr
'ParuarPduiaq
IF s"q Pu"t .r{I
/IlI?erP ? rnoqlta\ urut ? s.]rq,{ lng
' ' ' ' rrora srrrootrqsnr pto8 rqr l?ql
sl?puesparlor :qr punol pu! 8np noI puv
'aJoJsq
Pr;Foa u.aq ra^ru PeH
no,t prurjoJul puerJl rnol r"q aq:L
'eroqs s.Ia^rJrsJ r"qr {q usdo s€a pr?eq no,( un€t) rql
' ' lur€3rPt lnoqrl^{ustu 1,s.rEqalng
' roopurq") rql Iq Aur,{t,r? surr p.rsu ,qI
roodssrq5a1saq:uoroog
'roDadsord'oB no,( rr^arrqlN
.rol:q urrq s,IPoqldos
.Jeurlusunol 'oBnoI J:)^JeqA
ir ryauo v rnoHrll( N!'t{ Y s,rYHt\
 JUSTA nrrsP OF SMOK!
Justa wispof smokeon thedarkening
sky,
And $'hefeve.it rises,theream I.
My home is the glow of a campfte red,
With my ho$e closeby andmy dustybed.
Jusca wisp of snoke on the eveoingsky.
Irom a sagebrush fire, andhone am L
I'm n strangefin loqn whereI donl fn in,
But underthe sky I'm e nexrof kin.
There'sa starrvrooftreeaboveme
Vher€ I lay my bead.
Its the ancientlodges'heremy fathers
D$'elr beforeme.
And its walls areboundedby
Fddingfljckersol fir€lishq
And it's hometo me
Julr aslong aslife shall last.
Jusra wispof vroke andmy day'scomplet€,
Vhere I kneei with my frypan itr rhe gentle heat.
And I saya Frxyerto the NIanon high,
For my fire andmy food,andmy star'filledsky.
Justa $'isp of snoke,
Just a $'ispof snoke.

* d y
-;.s

- aD.-
rt "il r*r e.,..
,atrE r4.,D4'!4a.^d-4
 J
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a
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'3IP
I Irlun II€r{sPUv
sou no,{rPJrl I sou noI fJq I
'(o :uof s{Pp
'PUlrrJ rPsrNlo tlllsurti
InJqrll,lPto rresrPqo
Iq ruos cru"rp rnol Jo\JUoq-tr pLV
'lledpspurutrno{ ,rpJqrno,{
to o, st.rrr pJV
:lls eq1lo uambarpto)
'qrerp
Jo pura " srpura u,s.P eqI
'u'"C! aJri
'ur"erp lo edoq aqr qrrA
'ur€rJrs
pu" ps"rs noI In aurrdds ? rO
ru'?r Dro^ aq],IT sPunos lr rojl
lo
purl\ SurII " sr pura xa$p r,.1I
'JP
I lDun ?qsPuv
,{ou nol r"rq ,aou nol rEar{I
'lq euo8JsI"p
'Pu3rr, iPuraJo lrlrsurw
Iryqr'?, PIo rr$iP qo
'uerq rn"q rq8ru rPqr pu"J lqr roJ
sIE) eql {trrq oqtr3s["rA uo,rue] aqr uorJ
'urPd 'ro^ " qrr6 saD)rr puv
Jo
Purn tnJuinouj e $ PUra ulsap oqI
rq8{ Sururour 3qr Jot Buot nol IIII
ls3JSuDIeesaJ,nodurrt,\r pessanspFos " a{'I
5q3ru xasap lqr uI sitEtrrr puv
pura l]ruot P srpur,!\uesaprqtr
CNUN JUASAC AHI
 TTIE OID TRAIIS
The old uails, dre long ttails,
Are lost and gone forever.
Over the desenplaya, over the lava flow.
And &e men atrd womer who walked the traiis
Are the dust oI today and tomorow.
Their gravesrolled llat by the wagon wheels
So that none could guessor know.

But the only gold for many

Is drc gold of the sening sun,
And a lonely grave at the fork of the road
Vhen rheir s€archfor the gold was done.

The old trails, the long trails,

Itad down to the water hole.
Down in dre cool of the evening,where the Hded cattle lie.
But beyond them, over horizont rim
Lies the trail or vesr to horitora dim
With the sun in their face at the closeof day
As a compassto tiar€l by.

But the only gold for many

Is the gold of the westernsky,
Aod their hopesro carry them over tle trail
And their dreams,unril they die.

The old kails, rhe loog trarls,

r$?herewesdrg go thq wagons,
plain.
Over th€ glisteniry salt pans,over the sage-sweet
'Whil€
the men march on irto brighter years
And rhewomenhide id rheir bear6,thei! fears.
Till the lait peaksril€ in the fading light
And th€ clouds grow gold again.

Yes, the only gold {or many

Is the gold of the sering sun,
And a lonely grave at the lork of a road
When drcir searchfor the gold is done.
 ;;j l, ryvr, ts! v ^1r.
:
'nEdd? rqSrl aou {qJ
IJII
'rAoi aa sr?rsaqr 'ueq1 lrnlun
:rau os aaql a.ouJtelN
'. ot aa pu"t 'q1Jo
Po5 PIo-I
'{erd or
larut aa ptnoqs'areqA
'lati rno ui errq'itruasJd Iqtr jo IFI
sredsrl.d uou'd eql qBnorqr 'sV
,sn punorEhnpaq 'erql rrop? II?qs al(
'Cu latrarpu?r{lqJ r" rqSrN
'r oq" q"ad r' o eu'I rntg
:3urur^eorul sn p€r'I
'Pu"t rDsaPeqr
Jo Poc PIol
'8ururop"s,pu€q,{qI r? s,$ol5
rserr"rJ'lS ;qr 'lqgljq 'arrqtN
:Fururourrqr 'urqr 'sn Surrg
'a ol r,\\
Pult aqr Jo Pos Prof
oNv'I {no
WAY OUT IN THE HIGH, Y4DE AND LONEIY
Coyotes yappingin rhevnlleydim
$qayoufin the high, wide aodlonely,
And the blue moon - hazefills rhe valley to the brim
Way our in rhe high, s'ide and lonely.
Me in the pinons,campingdry,
Lazylisteningto a ni€ihtbird'scry;
Dreamingrurquois€ot a goldengleam. . . .
Nothing: brighrerthan a minert dream.
Coyote yapFing,up the canyonblue.
Nothing answers, guesshe'slooesometoo.
He andI sharingnature'sage- old dreams
Way our in the high,side aodloneiy.

God s sky vesrerday

held ooly srars,
Noq I Rarcha silversar€llire
Hurfy eas$ard for a rendezvous
I?ith ten tomorrows,ereny dawnglowsbright.

Coyoteyapping on the canyonrim,

Callins moon'dreams in the sameold way.
Nighis nor long, ir's coming on ro morning
Iray out in the high. $ide nnd lonely.

_<afudfiu{,_-
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NOIIYdnffO ANIJ V S,'NININ
 MEN AREDUST
Men are dust, the iron hasrusted,
Years are gone with rhe drifted sand.
No ooe Lflows who taid the stone
Bur the brick and mortar srnnd.
M€n are dusr, their gut$ have rusted,
Yer the ghosr campssrill live on.
In the wind theit spiria talk
Of the golden dayslong gooe.
A..l .h.."FlFc< h"K
Afld the rcofless homes
lisren still to the deathlesscall,
Ior the haodsthat builr them
Have Ieft their mark
Oo eachmill andsmelterwall.
Men are dusr, thei dreamshave rusted,
They, with tu, go hand in haod.
No one kflows who laid the stone
But the brick and morra! srnnd.

COUSIN JACK. . . . SHE'SDEEPENOUGH!

Found a three oume vein rhar waseasymining
Right in rhe fault gouge,realiine stufL . . .
But the footwall pirched righr our to heavenl
CousinJack. . . . she'sdeepenough.
Drifcd in or a vein in someold Mex. workings,
The rock was bauetr and plenty tough . . . .
Found a filled stopefull of wate and rat's nests. .
Cou5inJack. . . . .shekde€penoush.
I guessI oughr to tell you bout the placewhere we
Took out twenq rhousand dollatseach. . . . .
BLr )ob re gojng ro hale ro m*e anothercdll.
Thar! rhe one we re openirlg up next weekl
I'm glad I ve got a job that I canturn to,
Keepsme eating when the mucking's rough.
Guessall my romoitowsI'll be saying. . . .
CousinJack. . . . she'sdeeperoughl
* All Cornish miners are Cousin
Jacks.
 p":p s,aqIIrr sur?rrp,rru Sutrno rq It,aH
xoql uol s€qir s..qs Pu? Purcr aiou ruo
'prq o q8ril?p rr Bul3ursrq
Il.rH
'puru s,iorrrdsordqtrreur auos! s,)l]Li.l
.\olq I€r€+r ren.u sI rI
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'oBor slrltd.{ru ssiFunor$q iH
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s,rrq u! ro u,Eltru,tros,q uo rrqriql(
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rotor Jo ']r]r r s.trollsu,rdrqr urqrl
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'IVNUEJE
}{V1'I5 SII.L
 SONG FOR MUCKERS
The supertestson eiderdown,
The shiftet hasa bed.
The&iller's got, at least,a co!
On strawwe Iayour head.
Chofts
Our palletsaremadeof straw,m'lad
And we cuise them till it's day.
The supersleepson eiderdown,
They give us wornout hay.

The saper'sgot pate a:rd snails,

The shifter's steakis lean.
The driller eatshis ham and eggs,
They serveus prunesand beans.
Chorus
They serveus prues and beans,m'lad,
Aod we pick out rocks afld clay.
The Blue Room dinesofl New York cus,
Bur for us ir's beais today.

The super lives on champagflehill,

The shifrer has his gin.
The driller lives for Saturdaynigl'r,
But we're too poor for sifl.
The super'sgot imponed iluff,
The shifte! s Mable's friend,
The driller, he'son down the line,
\i/e are two blocks past th€ eld.
Chorus
Oh, the beergrows warm but the girls staycold,
Ah, the girls no cedit lend.
The shifrq's Mabelk friend, hlt us . . . . .
we are two buckspast the endl
 *';'* #'
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'a8u"r uDrunolur ,{qr.^,r rtrrrr luunC
tg^Iu sNlao
 A CO\rBOY'S BEDROII
A cowboy'sbedroll is his home
Oh, deliverme, Satan.
It's filled wirh everything I own,
Ready and willing and waiting.
Ics filled with everything I own,
Irom someold bobbedwire to a cury comb,
And it savesme change. . . . causeI sleepalone,
Oh, deliver me. Satan.
My bedJollt home and that's no joke,
Oh, deliver me, Satan.
It smells of horse . . . . and ne . . . . and smoke,
Oh, deliver me, Satan.
Got my shavirg kit and ao e'npty iug,
Ar old brandiog iron and somefresh cut plug,
I'd go {or a wife . . . . but the fit's too snug,
Oh, deliver me, Satan.
 'a -rPq'ow ro 'lleq ro 'uo^?.H otr
3rurnolrPJ€ pu" r"aas reFnq V
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xq3!q Suquqq iq llr,d s,rq8q qru"! r"H
rsnr qr,{. par Ij" s,rer"a dt' puy
uns Irart aqr m Aururnq s.poo,1daspa'O
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ep"r8dn 3u'qsnd ltrqsaoP surtoius
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I"ur ooPr{s .qr PU" sloq to Ilnt xoq v
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'p"ol hsnp lur 8u'tn"q ur,I :raqA
a8erru' entq z L'rasot" IIY
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PUY
au'EI s,rlntu pral 'Inn]p s.r:dI'P.\S
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.IIVXI
IJY5NII{. IHJ,
 FIRE IN THE HOTE
A hard rocLminers nor a singingman,
But het be€nsingingsinceh,s rribebegrn.
Hor live powder'sgot a coyote's
wail,
Singhe musrandsins he caol
Up that ladder.partner,donl look bick.
Sniff rharpowdersmokeandhii the rrack.
Time soesfasrer$,hen rhe fuse burns bright,
Do yours'airingin the warm sunljght.

Fne,{ire,f're in rhe hole,

The roundis hot so let her roll. boys.
!ire, fire. fire in the hole
Fire - Ine.

Countyourshorsutil the rouodis donc.

Burn holcs,lifters,poppingone by one.
If onemisses, andthars nothing ner',
light yourpipe awhileandwatchthe view.
S; foot round,I hopethe facebrokcclean.
Two ouncerock,unlessrhevein got lean.
Keepon hopingthar your timbers tighr,
You couldbe muckingrill Saturdaynlght.

Fne,fire, fne in rhehole

The roundis hot so 1erher roll, boys.
Fire,fne, fire in the hoi€
Fire - fife.
 , "-; --- -
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pet,rr lqsDqpBr p,ir rqSrrqeq oDms.r,nol
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S1,\E'I
 SCINTIUATOR COVBOY
I m a scintillator cowboy,
Not the kind you usedto know,
Onewho usedro ride the r;nge uponhis horse
All the rarKhesthat I usedto work Ior
O.ly wrangled beef . . . .
Now rhey're hunting for umnium, of course.
\Cell, thore geiger earphoneswill not lit
My batteredStmon hat,
And the constatrtclicking givesmy horse a fright,
SoI've bought a big urnbrella to proiect my sunburnedhead,
And my borsehasearmuffs now, so het all right.
I m a scinrillato! cowboy
Chasingfallous through the sage
Or ;u.srvalking round in circles on the hills.
\X/hile I'm looking for a hot spot
My new bossis down i^ town
Scinrillating suckerswho will foot the bills!

l've got thirry sevendollars

In somevery gilt - edgedstock,
Twenty thousandsharesor so o{ this and that.
And I have a mearrsuspicion
Thar rhP ^.e rh.v .Fnr.c.nr

I could put in my discardedcowboy hat.

'When
a weeksrd cornesir just ain't safe
To go out in the hills
1oJ ll 8e(shor.a5like dsnor. for iumpirg claims.
And you ve got to go so fat
To find ao unlocaredspor
Thar I guessq'e'11haveto switch to aereoplan€s.

I'm a scinrillntor coq,boy

And I haven't found a thiog
That the governmentwill even come to seel
But I gues I ll go on looking,
For there must be somethingcooLing,
And thosemillion dollar hills are calling me.
 -d jrrddqt ns, cle w
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auotEtr"n moI la^erl nod 'Pu€q,\\of
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ANO'IY SNIOIX
 THE IAST ROUND
Therejs gold in everycreekI pass,
Thcreis gold in everyclod;
Thereis yellou.sRrffs'her€'cerI look
In rhe mounrainscloseto God.
And l'vc lived my life in the land of hope
Ifhich is ctoseo the land of dreams,
With the deserts'asr€asmy houseandhome,
And its smrsmy roof andb*ms.

Oh drill that lastroundanddfill jt deep'

For men neverknow phcrc rheirfonunek sleep
Cowboysnay dreamof pasrures in the sky,
Burrheold riner dream'o{ goldunrilhedie'

I havedrivenan aditin everyhill

Vhere rhe quara s'as sraineds'ith rust.
havedug on the barswhcn rhestreamswerelow,
havepannedh rhehillsidedust.
hive listenedto sroriesof endlessstrikes,
Of rhe gold men mifle at the bar.
I havefollowedthe Eldoradotrail
By rhe lighr of my os'n bright star.

Oh drill rhat lastrouodanddrill it deep,

Ior men n€ve. know where their fortune's sleep
Sh€€pmen may dream of grassrhais )ong rnd high,
But ihe old miner dreamsoI gold, until he dies
 'I n s,I.uooqrs,ul?rd rq1qrr{,uo5
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ISINVHf VIOr-SANOI
 ADDRNSS ME A L!TfTR
My addressis Death Valley,
Iuneral Mts. Deadhorse!lat.
Theret no post olfice number,
Bur ir's wheie I hang my hat.
Out on a red volcanic butte
'Where
the devil must have sat
Is my lonelylonesomeaddress.. . . .
TombsroneMrs Deadhorse
llats.
I tried Slarvatioq Canyon
B,.rtI didnt like it there,
And Horsethief Springsifl the SpectreRange
Was a mile beyonddespair.
I like the AmargosaSink
Bur iti betterwhereI'm ar
In my maruion mid the cactus
ItratchiDg rafflesnakesgrow fat.
I ve seenBlackwater Canyon
Ad I koow rhelast ChanceRange,
The Ammonia Tanls in Ragtowo Gulch
I find a welcomechange.
But you'll almostalwayslind me
On my ghastly gftesome plat,
lrirh a skeletoncrew on the graveyardshi{t
In Dearh Valleyi D€adhorseflat
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 WATER
The ghostof streamslie burieddeep
In the tanksat the dry fall's feet,
\7hile a foot bclow,u herethe sandgrowsdrmp,
Thereis waterenor:ghfor yourcamp.
Wnter the deseftbufms share,
Pawingir our iD the srill nighr air,
n0aterfor life and rhe heat grippedday,
Vare., !'ater the desertway.
Chorus
Warer'sthe life of rhc dcscrr,
Heedwell the walerhole
For manyhavediedat the dry traii'sside
And the coyotesnow mourn lof their sonls.

Iollow nor the mirages,

Ior oI them no man may drink,
Many have..ied,andsomehavedi€d
l" +" h.,."i"o-' | "" .,.1'
Drink of the juiceof a cactus
Batteredto bia by a stone,
Betrerthe pulp of bisnaga
Than the horrorof dyingalone.
Chorus
Here shere the indiaosmnrkedit
Is a riny parch of green,
Dig, till the groundstartsdrippingslow
Into your dry canteen.
Oo the wearydry trailsof the desert,
'Where
no man canraisea sw€ar,
He'll not aqkthat it be cool or sweet. . . .
But only that ir be werl
Chorur
 'nof roI SuIrtzA SuDilA
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AYC XAHIONV
 DON'T SAY GOODBYE
Dont saygoodbye,sayGod blessyou, my {riend,
Doat sheda tear when we part.
You ("n r lo"eso-eoie you cherish.my frien.
Ior they're alwaysa part oI your heart.
Dor't saygoodbye,saywe'll meetagaiasoon,
My heait is with you, comemidnight or noor!
Let thele be no goodbyebur a touch of the hand
And God'sblesing upon you,my fried.
If rheret a road thar you rravel alone
You'll know that friendship goestoo.
Matry a pafting i! made in the dark,
But Godt blessingvill still follow you.
Donl saygoodbye,saycod blessyou, my friend,
Somewherewe'Il all meet beyod th€ rext i,end.
Let there be no goodbyebut the touch oI a hand
And Godt blessingupon yoq my friend.
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