In a cafe in Georgia, south of way, she walked my life, that dark and day.
my table she wandered, from out of driving rain, through the and weathered tear marks, I saw a filled with pain.
I just sat there with a heart, overcome a case of the blues, for she an old raggedy raincoat, and a pair of shoes.
As I up to her gently, and stood there at her side, I gazed at beautiful face, through the tears she had cried.
I her to my table, and took her off to dry, I could tell her was filled with sorrow, though I didn't to pry.
As I touched her on the shoulder, I hoped she'd not take my wrong, I thought of those worn out again, and how she could have along.
Then she her hand in mine, and held it so tight, I knew somehow would be ok, that would be alright.
I her if she was hungry, if she something to eat, but she sat there quietly, in her seat.
I my arm around her, to try and her warm, I was thankful she had in, away from that storm.
Then as tears down her face, her brown looked up at me, and at moment I realized, our was meant to be.
She told me the of her life had died, two years ago day, I held her to me, searching for the right to say.
I her a little story, 'bout two in love, the took one of them, now she speaks to heart from above.
As flowed down my cheek, she her face against mine, then if I was ok, I her now I'd be fine.
Now when I of that day so long ago, I get down on my and pray, I thank the Lord for bringing two together, in little ol' cafe.