Trying to explain the lyrics to Don Edwards's "Coyotes"

Earlier this summer, when I first watched the trailer to "Grizzly Man," I became familiar with Don Edwards and his song "Coyotes" (written by Bob McDill). I loved the song and was happy to hear it played at the end of the movie. I also became interested in the meaning behind the figures in the lyrics and, in particular, the things that are listed as "gone" in the chorus. So here is a list of things mentioned in the song with explanations and links to wikipedia, if you care to learn more.

• Pancho Villa - General in the Mexican Revolution.
  
• Longhorns - Breed of cattle common to cattle drives.
  
• Drovers - persons who drove livestock.
  
• Comanches - American Indian nation in the southwest.
  
• Outlaws - Criminal in the American Old West.
  
• Geronimo - Legendary American Indian of the Chiricahua Apache.
  
• Sam Bass - Wild West train robber.
  
• Red Wolf - A critically endangered species which was once widespread in the Southwest.
  
• Cointreau - Orange flavored liqour and original ingredient of a Margarita.
  
• Quantrill - William Quantrill, Confederate guerrilla leader of Quantrill's Raiders
  
• And last but not least, Coyote.
  

There is one thing which, I cannot make out. It sounds something like "Stan Juanti" or maybe "Stanwanti." If you are familiar with the song and know what that word is, please email me.

UPDATED (2/7/07): I found out that "Stanwanti" is Stand Watie, a leader of the Cherokee Nation and a general in the CSA during the Civil War.

UPDATED (10/4/07): I've now had more than one person point out that "Cointreau" is most likely actually, "Quantrill." I'll believe it, so I've made the change.