| Now Pecos Bill was quite a cowboy down in Texas
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| Why, he’s the Western Superman to say the least
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| He was the roughest, toughest critter, never known to be a quitter
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| 'Cause he never had no fear of man nor beast
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| So yippee-i-ay-i-ya, yippee-i-o
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| He’s the toughest critter west of the Alamo
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| Now once a band of rustlers stole a herd of cattle
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| But they didn’t know the herd they stole was Bill’s
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| And when he caught them crooked villains
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| Pecos knocked out all their fillings
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| That’s the reason why there’s gold them thar hills
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| So yippee-i-ay-i-ya, yippee-i-o
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| He’s the toughest critter west of the Alamo
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| Pecos lost his way while traveling on the desert (Water, water, water…)
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| It was ninety miles across the burning sand (Water, water, water…)
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| He knew he’d never reach the border (Water…)
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| If he didn’t get some water (Water…)
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| So he got a stick and dug the Rio Grande
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| (Yodeling)
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| While a tribe of painted Indians did a wardance
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| Pecos started shooting up their little game
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| He gave those redskins such a shakeup
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| That they jumped out of their makeup
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| That’s how the Painted Desert got it’s name
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| So yippee-i-ay-i-ya, yippee-i-o
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| He’s the toughest critter west of the Alamo
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| While reclining on a cloud high over Texas
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| With his guns he made the stars evaporate
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| Then Pecos saw them stars declining
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| So he left one brightly shining
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| As the emblem of the Lone Star Texas State
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| So yippee-i-ay-i-ya, yippee-i-o
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| He’s the toughest critter west of the Alamo
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| So yippee-i-ay-i-ya, yippee-i-o
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| He’s the emblem of the Lone Star Texas State |