| Well a few years back me and ol' John worked the Calgary rodeo
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| We were hangin' around town with nothing to do, nowhere else to go
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| Cowboys are known for their fun loving ways, pranks, and practical jokes.
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| And I’ll never forget the night we impressed a bunch of them Calgary folks.
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| Well just down the hall in the ole hotel where me and old John stayed
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| Were some school marms, they’d come up from Dallas to party for a couple of days
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| Now these old gals was fancy dressers; |
| they had wigs and beads and all
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| So we put on the hair, took off our boots, and boogied on down the hall.
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| Well, you could never tell we were cowboys; |
| we were real lookin' hippies by
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| heck. |
| With long hair, bare feet, old t-shirts, and beads around our necks.
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| And shoot we just had to show someone so we boogied on down to the lounge.
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| There was cowboys, and gents in nice old suits and ladies in long evening
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| gowns. |
| Well we found us a table, pulled out a chair and lit up some Bull Durham
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| smokes. |
| The smoke filled the air, everyone there thought these hippies were
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| smokin' dope. |
| Now Leonard and Cravy and old Ronnie Rosland were sitting two
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| tables away. |
| So we did what we thought hippies would do when we noticed them
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| lookin' our way. |
| Well we waved our long hair, rolled back our eyes,
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| and sucked in them home made smokes. |
| Sayin' stuff like cool and ya, man wow.
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| We put on one heck of a show. |
| Now Ronnie and Lenard, they’d been there a while
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| and they wasn’t feelin' much pain. |
| I reckon they figured they’d have some fun
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| with these two hippie freaks that walked in. Well the bar got deathly quiet,
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| as those cowboys come our way. |
| And the city folks knew it wouldn’t be long
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| till the battle got under way. |
| Well Ronnie came right over to me and looked me
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| right square in the eye and said, hey there boy, whats that stuff you’re
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| smokin' I Said, here man give it a try. |
| Well that didn’t make him too happy,
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| and then when I told him to bug out he blinked and snorted like a mad brahamer
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| bull, frolicked and foamed at the mouth. |
| Well just about then, I looked at old
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| John and his face had turned beat red, cause Leonard had grabbed him by the
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| throat with plans to tear off his head! |
| Ronnie reached out with a huge left
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| hand and grabbed a hold of my hair. |
| With a right fist cocked, he said now boy
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| you better start sayin' your prayers!
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| Well he gave a yank and my wig come off and lay limp there across his hand
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| The most stupified look I’ve never seen on the face of any man. |
| Well he
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| Dropped the thing like a poisonous snake and stared at it there on the floor
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| The he looked up and saw who I was, he laughed, and gave out a roar!
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| Well this story doesn’t have any moral; |
| it was just one mighty good gag.
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| But I sighed with relief Ronnie didn’t swing first before he pulled off my wig |