| The lighthouse cut through the night, a trickle of water bathed the road
|
| They walked together towards the bridge, a trumpet sounded from a door
|
| She looked down at her shoes, among unlit butts, newspapers and cans
|
| He whistled an old blues and thought of whatever thing to say
|
| But don't cry for me, don't cry for me Why? |
| sooner or later do you know it will be? |
| around here again
|
| But don't cry for me, don't cry for me We'll find each other again, you know, on some beautiful day
|
| An old Indian dressed in yellow watched them sitting on a balcony
|
| She just smiled and threw? |
| a coin to the beggar in the brown hat
|
| He was marking the steps like Jimmy Dean, chewing on a farewell phrase
|
| "Everything? |
| already |
| done, everything? |
| already |
| said, when do you see that tale?
|
| finished."
|
| But don't cry for me, don't cry for me Why? |
| sooner or later do you know it will be? |
| around here again
|
| But don't cry for me, don't cry for me We'll find each other again, you know, on some beautiful day
|
| The sidewalk was gray and deserted, a street lamp shone in the night
|
| He hugged her tightly to his side as a dog barked away
|
| “It was all written all along, you know. |
| It was enclosed in the deck of cards
|
| That the red woman meets the infantryman, but in the end the tour starts again "
|
| But don't cry for me, don't cry for me Why? |
| sooner or later do you know it will be? |
| around here again
|
| But don't cry for me, don't cry for me We'll find each other again, you know, on some beautiful day
|
| She said to him: "May the journey be good"
|
| He only replied, "Will it be?" |