| I once met a mine in Treinta y Tres
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| That he told me "come, let's go to bed"
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| I am a humble and hardworking boy
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| I did not resist him and that's where my drama began
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| When I was at my best
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| She upstairs and yelled at me
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| “hit me and say bad words”
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| profanity!
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| And I told her "boba", and she also said "cola"
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| I even think I said "ball", and she got excited
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| She asked me and begged "bust me please"
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| And I slapped her in fear of hurting her
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| But she threw me off when she suggested
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| That she dressed me like Che Guevara
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| with a beret and a beard!
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| From the Berrantes family
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| I couldn't escape
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| Nor of its healthy environment
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| sordid and familiar
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| She was so happy with my brilliant work
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| That she grabbed and locked me in an isolated room
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| But her mother came from her and she told me very calmly
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| "I'll let you out if you mess with me"
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| She rode the doña well, like a Maroñas filly
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| And she yelled at me "tell me expensive mare"
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| mare face!
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| And the old woman did not fulfill what she promised me
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| And this poor man was still kidnapped
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| But Federico came, the richest of the boys
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| And she told me "you go out, if you take off your slip"
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| Oops, oops, oops, what a pain, when she cut it off
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| From an ax to my beautiful piece
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| His cute piece of her?
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| From the Berrantes family
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| I couldn't escape
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| Nor of its healthy environment
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| sordid and familiar
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| Already castrated and humiliated, resigned and defeated
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| I told myself «at the end of the day it is freedom»
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| But the sister-in-law came and saw my sliced belly
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| And she told me "take it easy, that everything will work out"
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| "No, no, no, please!", I yelled at him and he didn't give me a ball
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| While she hit me with Cascola
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| with a lot of Cascola!
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| From the Berrantes family
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| I couldn't escape
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| Nor of its healthy environment
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| sordid and familiar |