From far away it can be seen in you,
good for nothing show-off
who has been born in misery
in a small room in a slum
Because there's something that sells you
I don't know if it is the look in your eyes
your way of seating down
of talking, of standing up
of that body used to
cotton clothing
That body that today follows
the tempting compasses
to the rhythm of some tango
in the arms of a fool
while your silhouette triumphs
and your colorful dresses
among laughs and cat calls
of young followers
among the smoke of cigars
and the d'Armenonville champagne
It's a lie, it wasn't a tough guy
lazy or arrogant
nor a veteran pimp
the one who threw you into the vice
You fell because of your own fault
and it wasn't innocently:
whims of living in luxury
that you had in your mind
from the day that a smug fop flirted on you
You always hang with gullible men
passing as being high class
to luxurious reserved rooms of the Petit or the Julien (hotels)
An your mom, poor old lady
washes clothes all week long
to be able to feed
with Franciscan poverty
in the old little convent
that uses kerosene for lighting
I remember, you didn't have
almost anything to put on;
today you use silk clothing
with little rococo roses
Your presence enrages me
I would pay for not seeing you!
You have even changed your name
how has your luck changed:
you are not my Margarita anymore....
now they call you Margot...