| Hello, fellow friends, oh, tramps,
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| sidekick.
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| I invite you to come into my house.
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| We pass the evening, tomato, cucumber,
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| Uncle Vova will tell you about himself.
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| About myself and about fate and about heaven,
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| About myself and about the misfortune that I ate myself.
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| Childhood boarding schools and wards,
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| like houses.
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| Covered our childhood dream.
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| As need crowded childhood, I bit into
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| from infancy.
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| Into the boundless human permafrost.
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| My dad is also on the road, everything is in the glands
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| yes prisons,
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| He sent me only a word of the wind,
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| hold on.
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| Mom is also under the number, somewhere mittens
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| socks,
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| With her milk I took this life.
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| So they lived and fed on thieves
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| hands.
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| Drilled, branded in terrible mines.
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| I drove sheep into pens, loaded sins
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| wagons,
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| But I cannot be different, Lord, forgive me.
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| Things have settled down on the shoulders, I know in rats
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| not marked.
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| And he brought it to the general as much as possible.
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| My road is far, versts, heavy
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| need and fortune are sisters.
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| Only with you we knew brothers:
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| Words and deeds are one bridge.
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| And what is now in understanding - they got aground, miserable little souls took their toll.
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| Time and storm toppled our crosses.
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| Fate dispersed with whips, writes
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| burning rains,
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| I'm not watching a movie, my brother, but I'm living life.
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| I know how they rinse inside, not according to books,
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| but by touch
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| And what the Lord sent me in my backpack
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| I'll put it down.
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| However, well, why the story, who sang what.
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| I am with each of you here with one
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| ate plates.
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| Only something here punctures, we go - different cars.
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| Yes, and apparently different trains.
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| Fucking purring now, only a few real ones.
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| And fathers, grandfathers, rightness is forgotten.
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| Thank God the strength holds, this rot did not catch,
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| Don't look that one-armed-rake.
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| And try to break me, roll up
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| into the asphalt road,
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| I'll get out, rise, crawl.
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| For the sake of the Orthodox Faith and children, peace,
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| For the sake of Mother Glorious I will take out a liver
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| your.
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| Make an appointment with me, brothers, for your
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| I will always answer
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| And what I managed to pull out, I will not give up.
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| Even though I'm in sables, Barguzins, even
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| in carriages, limousines,
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| Or the need drags me by the arm.
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| Although I suffer from ailments, than I can, the
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| warm up.
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| But I will stay the same forever.
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| My road is far, they gave me how many horses they took off for the stage.
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| How much for flour in millstones - time,
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| sins-bonfires burn my soul.
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| Oh, and heavy is this burden-burden, sticks
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| into the wheels, - I'm a bitch seed.
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| Winter crushes with snowdrifts more and more,
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| hold out, brother, until spring.
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| The winds are breaking, we are losing the best,
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| torn noses, and sick souls.
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| But the time has come, brother, to raise
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| our crosses. |