The Limeliters - The wabash cannonball

^DListen to the jingle, the ^Grumble, and the roar As she ^Aglides along the woodland, through hills, and by the ^Dshore She’s ^Dmighty tall and handsome and she’s ^Gknown quite well by all ^AYou can find no equal to the Wabash Cannon^Dball

From the ^Dgreat Atlantic Ocean to the ^Gbroad Pacific shore From ^Asunny California to icy Labra^Ddor As she ^Dclimbs the flow’ry mountains, hear those ^Glonesome hobos call While ^Atrav’lin’ through the jungle on the Wabash Cannon^Dball

^DListen to the jingle, the ^Grumble, and the roar As she ^Aglides along the woodland, through hills, and by the ^Dshore She’s ^Dmighty tall and handsome and she’s ^Gknown quite well by all ^AYou can find no equal to the Wabash Cannon^Dball

^DThis train runs to Memphis, ^GFort Worth, and Mexico She ^Arolls through East St. Louis and she never does it ^Dslow As she ^Dglides through Colorado, you can ^Ghear an awful squall You can ^Atell her by her whistle, the Wabash Cannon^Dball

^DListen to the jingle, the ^Grumble, and the roar As she ^Aglides along the woodland, through hills, and by the ^Dshore She’s ^Dmighty tall and handsome and she’s ^Gknown quite well by all ^AYou can find no equal to the Wabash Cannon^Dball

^DListen to the jingle, the ^Grumble, and the roar As she ^Aglides along the woodland, through hills, and by the ^Dshore She’s ^Dmighty tall and handsome and she’s ^Gknown quite well by all ^AYou can find no equal to the Wabash Cannon^Dball

Well, the ^DEastern States are dandy, so the ^GWestern people say ^ANew York to Chicago, St. Louis by the ^Dway Through the ^Dhills of Minnesota where the ^Grippling waters fall No ^Achanges can be taken on the Wabash Cannon^Dball

^DListen to the jingle, the ^Grumble, and the roar As she ^Aglides along the woodland, through hills, and by the ^Dshore She’s ^Dmighty tall and handsome and she’s ^Gknown quite well by all ^AYou can find no equal to the Wabash Cannon^Dball