| Smoke rises from a fire that warms the small cabin there
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| As the young girl inside lights her man’s big pipe
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| And kisses him goodnight
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| But he is still and stares even deeper into the red flames that burn in the
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| night
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| In Henhough
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| Around the fires of the Crow tribe the elders used to say:
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| «The Sun Man’s day ends only when her moon comes out to play
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| Got to meet him down in Henhough, Henhough or die»
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| In the valley of Doverton two orphan babies lay
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| One called Wade Alaska, the other born of evil Jacob Blade
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| Each boy was taken by a family and raised by seperate ways
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| And though Jacab lived across the mountain Wade knew they’d meet again
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| In Henhough (Henhough)
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| At the age of twenty Wade took the virgin, had a forum made
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| And built his wife a cabin in the pasture nestled by the bay
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| While clearing his land for planting Wade returned home one day
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| To find an open door, Hanna gone, and the haunting smell of Jacob Blade
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| So Wade set out that very night
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| His horse tredding through the river that lay like a castle moat at the foot
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| Of Mount Elran
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| Strapped to his saddle a shotgun that wore the moonlight like a velvet glove
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| Wade looked right through the black mountain that lay before him
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| To Henhough (Henhough)
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| A thirteen mountain mile trail of tears glistened off the bay
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| Wade broke a little and knelt down and prayed for a way
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| The next day sun on the other side at last did shine
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| And there below lay Henhough, Henhough open wide (Henhough)
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| The townfolks scattered like a shotgun shell when in walked Wade
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| The only two left standing was Hanna and Jacob Blade
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| Wade seen Hanna with her painted eyes, took aim for Jacob’s head
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| A shot rang out that day in Henhough and Wade lay dead
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| He will thirst yet has no mother
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| Born in the wine of faith
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| Who will feed him bread and butter?
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| He eats chocolate cake
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| Why must man destroy his brother?
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| Got to meet him down in Henhough, Henhough or die
|
| Around the fires of the Crow tribe the elders used to say:
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| «The Sun Man’s day ends only when her moon comes out to play»
|
| In the eyes of Wade the reflection of the outlaw Jacob Blade
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| Laid to rest that morning in the town that bore the name
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| Henhough |