Tonalità: F major
Verse 1
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"Well, good for you.
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But we have something too."
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So said my aunt.
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A bowling alley and lunch counterFilled
Verse 2
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with fellas on their lunch break,
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From the Western Electric plant at
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a slant across the street.
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And next door when So- and- So's men would come in,
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and the man himself very often.
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It was guns under the counter
Verse 3
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every time.
Guns under the counter every time.
Guns under the counter every time,
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And bowling on the second floor.
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Very often he was there himself,
Verse 4
And I, of course,
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had a special small ball as a little girl,
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And didn't I grow up, didn't I grow up
to be captain of the Morton girls bowling team?
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Though I don't attach much importance to that now,
or then,
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Then riding the old Garfield El downtown,
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And on up to State Street,
And back to guns under the counter,
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Guns un der the counter every time.
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Guns under the counter,
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And bowling on the second floor.
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Verse 5
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I never liked Douglas park,
And no one likes it now,
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But that's neither here nor there. (There,
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West of Crawford, where it is I stayed,
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Chicago straights
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alliterates. (North, and south.)
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I lived in the Ms.
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But it was down on the south side,
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Dr. Peter Pane and his brother
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had their doughnut factory.
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And I mention it now because...
Verse 6
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That one day (Now I wasn't there,
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We were in Davenport at that time),
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Some north side Irish bullets came
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zipping through that window.
In Cicero,
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Never stand at a window!
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And past the counter,
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Looking for those men,
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Who had their guns be
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hind the counter,
And you could smell the boiled cabbage
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on those bullets!
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One of them managed to hit a young
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pinsetter in the leg;
Wouldn't you know it.
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But luckily Panagoulis
Dr. Peter Pane
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Was there to see to it.
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He took some special blackberry
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filling right out of his lunch bag
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And applied it to the young
man's wound.
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You see, Dr. Peter Pane was an interesting man,
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And an even more interesting doctor,
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As he would use no mater
ial or remedy
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That wasn't used in the manufacture of his doughnuts,
Down on 82nd and
Kedzie with his brother.
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But he tempered this by the fact that he would rarely use in
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gredients that didn't have some medicinal purpose.
Or so he thought.
Verse 7
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Here in the doughnut factory,
They have confectioner's sugar
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So sweet it was caustic.
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And chocolate so bitter that it could
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kill typhus!
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Glazing so shiny,
It could set back glaucoma.
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And filling so filling,
You didn't need stitches!
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The same special blackberry filling that was ap
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plied to the young man's wound.
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Blackberry filling that came straight from Dr. Peter Pane's lunch bag.
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Interlude 1
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Em
We were in Davenport,
Verse 8
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With a big restaurant downtown,
And I once kept a jackrabbit
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in the back yard,
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And I'd walk across the
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river to Rock Island,
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To Greek school,
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On a fine fall day.
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And I'd look up at the sky
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And down at the river.
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But Davenport changed its
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name to Hooverville,
So to speak,
And we had to go to Chicago to move in with
Outro 1
my aunt.
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