Forty Eight Three Twenty Second Street
Now, as for my Who on me
She was wearing her turbans
Sailing to Greece on the Normandy Having dinner at the captain's Sitting on the deck 5 men surrounding her With Sam in the back row at home, riding up the Taygetus on a donkey named David With her soft leather dangling off to the side So of pride So of pride.
Profitis Elias, so you can see us 4823 22nd St., standing there with overcoats And turbans with their Arabian silver And ostrich and papagou feather And not far down from our koumbaros
We've got a between us Betinis
In the of the Hawthorne smoke shop In the of the hat factory The got glued together
But in back basement... In that back basement, a lot of got sewn up!
A compliment of grinchy Italians Counting up on their fingers, and smoking, I'm told The least sophisticated The local and so forth Like was going to get a nit out of that nut Though what a lucky loser is our five thousand dollars a day friend and Betinis We've got a secret us, Betinis
In the back of the smoke shop, was the least of it In the of the hat factory The fedoras got glued
But in back basement... In that basement, a lot of things got sewn up
got a secret between us, Betinis. Five dollars a day thousand dollars a day Five thousand a day Five dollars a day
In the of the hat factory The fedoras got glued
But in that back In that basement, a lot of things got sewn up! got a secret between us, Betinis
Not that nobody knows, like nobody knows about the white doves that out the cake at the brother's wedding In your hat factory, Betinis, they count up all the buffalo And silver certificates wrung from Superior spirits And prize fight foolery, and sluts speaking easy in the on 12th St. And in exchange you put in your $5,000 a day to stick under your bed for starters But later in the laundry, so you can feel free to your wife around the table When you she looked at the apricot and boysenberry boy twice