Little Jimmy ran on down towards the gas station
Down the dirt road from his home to the store
To buy some sticks of sweet candy he loved
Right about the bend at the dogwood tree
Little Jimmy ran straight on into suave Marie
She stood there with the sun shining high behind her
The dust from the road all stirred up on her stockings
“Little Jimmy, little Jimmy, why you runnin’ down here?”
She crooned as he stopped and stared at her hard
From the tops of her shoulders right down to her knees
Was a deep blue dress as dark as could be
“To the store, Ms. Marie, to get me my treat!”
“Oh Jimmy, oh Jimmy, you’ve no need to buy that
Come on down to my place and I’ll get you a snack
Free of charge, free from me, as sweet as can be!”
She ran from that tree, through the field, and looked back
Little Jimmy followed hard but a foot from her heels
They ran on through the woods, past the hills
Until they stopped winded at the porch to Marie’s
Feet slapping on wood they’d came to a halt
And she grabbed Jimmy’s hand, dove through the door
Past the hallway, past the den, and into her kitchen
Marie came up short and gave Jimmy a chair
“Now you just wait here while I get in the pantry
And dig up that sweet snack that’s tickled your fancy”
Jimmy sat and he waited as he heard a great clatter
He toyed with a knife left out on the counter
And his hunger grew deeper and thicker
“Oh Jimmy, come here,” he heard from the pantry
“I just can’t get this damn snack down from here!”
He put the knife down and leapt to the larder
Marie’s deep blue dress lay down on the floor, unattended
And there in the back, by the shelves with some jars
She stood in her stockings and dusty black shoes
Hair falling vermillion past her ears and her shoulders
He stared at her wondering, lost in supple confusion
Syrup spilled down her breasts, past her belly to her pussy
“Little Jimmy, oh Jimmy, I’ve found your sweet succor
But it slipped and it spilled through the neck of my dress,
If you want, you can have it, but have it off me”
Jimmy picked up her dress and sniffed it for syrup
Found none, threw it down, and jumped on Marie
Ran his tongue ‘cross her chest and down ‘round her belly
Pushing back, pushing hard, she was sweeter than jelly
She squealed, held him close, leaned back on the shelves
Jimmy slipped, held her tight, and pushed on her harder
From her back came a snap and a crash all a sudden
Marie gasped suddenly, felt a rush and penetration
Jimmy licked, tasted blood, pulled back in concern
Saw the wood through her chest, making syrup vermilion
He backed through the door and ran from her pantry
Poor Marie stood there dazed, morose in her stockings
Slowly slid off the wood that stuck from her bosom
Wandering all alone, dripping blood through the kitchen
She knocked some eggs from the counter and got to the phone
Called an ambulance and slumped down to the floor
Waiting all dusty in her shoes and red stockings
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