| Amos Moses was a Cajun
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| And lived by himself in the swamp
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| Hunting alligator for a living
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| Knock 'em on the head with a stump
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| The Louisiana law’s gonna get you, Amos
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| It ain’t legal hunting alligator down in the swamp, boy
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| Now everybody blamed his old man
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| For raising him mean as a snake
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| When Amos Moses was a boy
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| His Daddy would use him as alligator bait
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| Tie a rope around his waist
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| Throw him in the swamp
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| Alligator bait on the Louisiana bayou
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| Just about 45 minutes
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| Southeast of Tipidow, Louisiana
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| There lived a man called Duck Bill Sam
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| And his pretty wife Hannah
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| They raised up a son that could
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| Eat up his weight in groceries
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| Named him after a man of the cloth
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| They called him Amos Moses
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| Now folks in South Louisiana
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| Said Amos was a helluva man
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| He could trap the biggest, meanest alligator
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| He only had to use one hand
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| That’s all he got left
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| 'cause the alligator bit him. |
| Ha ha!
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| Left arm gone clean up to the elbow
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| Just about 45 minutes
|
| Southeast of Tipidow, Louisiana
|
| There lived a man called Duck Bill Sam
|
| And his pretty wife Hannah
|
| They raised up a son that could
|
| Eat up his weight in groceries
|
| Named him after a man of the cloth
|
| They called him Amos Moses
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| Here comes Amos
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| And you should have seen his pretty wife, Hannah
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| Well, the Sheriff got wind that
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| Amos was in the swamp hunting alligator skin
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| So he hid in the swamp, I’m gonna get you boy
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| He never did come out again
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| Well, I wonder where the Louisiana Sheriff went to?
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| Sure can get lost in the Louisiana bayou (3X) |