^CThere's a bliza^C7rd comming o^Fn, how I'm wis^Ching I was home, for my ^Cpony's lame, and he can hardly ^Gstand. Listen ^Cto that norther ^C7sigh, if we ^Fdon't get home we'll ^Cdie. But it's ^Gonly seven miles to Mary ^AmAnn's. It's ^Gonly seven miles to Mary ^CAnn's. You can ^Cbet we're on her ^Cmind, for it's ^Fnearly super^Ctime and I'll ^Cbet there's hot biscuits in the ^Gpan. Lord, my ^Chands feel like there ^C7froze, and there's a ^Fnumbness in my ^Ctoes. But it's ^Gonly five more miles to Mary ^AmAnn's. It's ^Gonly five more miles to Mary ^CAnn's. That wind's ^Chowling and it ^C7seems mighty ^Flike a woman's ^Cscream. And we'd ^Cbest a-be moving faster if we ^Gcan. Dan just ^Cthink about that ^C7barn, with the ^Fhay so soft and ^Cwarm. For it's ^Gonly three more miles to Mary ^AmAnn's, It's ^Gonly three more miles to Mary ^CAnn's. (Recitativ s akordy) Dan, get up you or`nery cuss, or you'll be the death of us. I'm so weary, but I'll help you if I can. Alright dan, perhaps it's best, if we stop a while and rest. For it's still a hundred yards to Mary Ann's. It's still a hundred yards to Mary Ann's. (Recitativ s akordy.) Late that night the storm was gone, the found him there at dawn. He'd a-made it but he just couldn't leave old Dan. Yes they found him there on the plains, hands froze to the reigns. He was just a hundred yards form Mary Ann's. He was j^Gust a hundred yards from Mary A^Cnn's.