| The party is nearing its end,
|
| The feast at the festive table is over.
|
| An old man sits in an unknown languor
|
| And he looks at the light outside the window.
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| The bride entered and the groom hung on her,
|
| The old man looks lazily at them,
|
| Then he laughs: "Were you in a ditch?"
|
| He drank all the men at his grandfather's wedding.
|
| The bride answers the old man
|
| Without taking your eyes off the groom:
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| "Well, I went over it, well, with whom does this not happen?
|
| I remember you too, I remember you too
|
| Your old woman dragged..."
|
| Guests sleep on benches at tables,
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| No one to talk to the old man.
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| The floor is littered with drunken bodies
|
| He decided to pour himself another drink.
|
| Then he opens his toothless mouth
|
| And in a hoarse voice he sings a song.
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| The words are: "Where are you, grandfathers and fathers? .."
|
| In response, the dead howled in the cemetery.
|
| The bride answers the old man
|
| Without taking your eyes off the groom:
|
| "Well, I went over it, well, with whom does this not happen?
|
| I remember you too, I remember you too
|
| Your old woman dragged..."
|
| And in the morning the hangover began -
|
| Damn what's going on in their heads.
|
| The guests have the consequences of fun,
|
| But there was no vodka left in the cellars.
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| "Grandfather drank everything!" |
| - someone exclaimed with ardor,
|
| And then, in horror, he stepped back,
|
| The bride shuddered, muttering in fright:
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| "But he died ten days ago..." |