| There’s a blizzard comin' on, how I’m wishin' I was home- |
| For my pony’s lame and he can’t hardly stand. |
| Listen to that Norther sigh- if we don’t get home, we’ll die. |
| But it’s only seven miles to MaryAnn. |
| It’s only seven miles to MaryAnn. |
| You can bet we’re on her mind, 'cause it’s nearly supper time. |
| And I’ll bet there’s hot biscuits in the pan. |
| Lord, my hands feel like their froze, there’s a numbness in my toes. |
| But it’s only five more miles to MaryAnn. |
| It’s only five more miles to MaryAnn. |
| That winds howlin' and it seems, mighty like a woman’s scream. |
| We best be movin' faster, if we can. |
| Dan, just think about that barn, with that hay so soft and warm. |
| It’s only three more miles to MaryAnn. |
| It’s only three more miles to MaryAnn. |
| «Well Dan, get up, you awnry cuss, or you’ll be the death of us. |
| Well I’m so weary, I’ll help ya', if I can. |
| Well, alright Dan, perhaps it’s best, that we stop awhile and rest. |
| For it’s still a-hundred yards to MaryAnn.» |
| It’s still a-hundred yards to MaryAnn. |
| Well, late that night the storm was gone, and they found 'im, there at dawn. |
| Well, he’d a-made it, but he just couldn’t leave 'ol Dan. |
| Yes, they found him there, on the plains, with his hands froze to the reins. |
| He was just a-hundred yards from MaryAnn. |
| He was just a-hundred yards from MaryAnn. |