| Well I’d get her cane from the car
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| She’d never asked me to, I just knew she couldn’t walk that far
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| Without it she was bound to scar
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| And in the store we’d stand
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| Goin' over the discounts hand-in-hand
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| And the people would stare
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| She’d look 'em right in the eye and say, «What do you care?
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| That was my lady
|
| A World War Two baby
|
| She put her house up to save me
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| And kept me out of the can
|
| You know I was her kind of man
|
| Well I’d pack it all in the house
|
| And get the traps out to catch some mouse
|
| She’d been swearin' was crawlin' on the counter at night
|
| But it wasn’t so
|
| No, we caught that mouse many moons ago
|
| Yet nevertheless
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| Had to set every one, it was for our best
|
| That was my lady
|
| A World War Two baby
|
| A little high-strung and crazy
|
| A bit hard to understand
|
| You know I was her kind of man
|
| Well the night time was worst of all
|
| She’d get up, you know she’d always fall
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| And I could hear her crashin' 'round the carpet in pain
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| I never made no fuss
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| I’d just flip the light on, remind her where she was
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| And take her to piss
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| Now if that ain’t love, then tell me just what is
|
| That was my lady
|
| A World War Two baby
|
| She’s crawlin' right up to eighty
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| She’s got me down on the plan
|
| You know I was her kind of man |