Little Stream Of Whiskey (The Dyin’ Hobo From Brad Leftwich, Mount Airy 1992, and Rhythm Rats ���I
 believe I���ll go back home���. Key C 
Beside a Western water tank, one dark and dreary day Within an open boxcar a dyin’ hobo lay His partner stood beside him with sad and lowered head Listenin’ to the last words, the dying hobo said. 
I���m going to a better place, where everything is right Where the handouts grow on bushes, you can stay out every night You don���t have to work at all, nor even change your socks And a little stream of whisky, comes trickling down the rocks. 
My sweetheart back in Danville, no more her face I���ll view For I have caught a fast train, and I am going through Tell her not to weep for me, nor tears to her eyes lurk For I am going to a place, where I don���t have to work. 
So long old friend and partner, I hate to say goodbye But I know my train is coming, I can hear it drawing nigh Tell that old conductor, just tell him where to stop Where the little stream of whisky, comes trickling down the rock 
Hark I hear the whistle now, I���ll catch her on the fly Goodbye old pal, goodbye old pal, it���s not so hard to die The hobo stopped, his head fell back, he���d sung his last refrain His partner swiped his shoes and socks and caught the east bound train. 
Instrumental break between each sung verse. 
file from: www.traditionalmusic.co.uk 
Visit http://www.traditionalmusic.co.uk for more songs