the stroll of the gentlewoman becomes a
march past the man who
sags outside the door against the wall
he with the eyes full of storm on the horizon
that measure the soil on the clothes and the wear
the number of teeth in the mouths of those who pass
the men who enter and the men who go out
until the sight of one as poor as he causes
the dark clouds in his eyes to reverse themselves
until he asks friend can you spare a heller
that one for that one also leave
a place in the contract for his name
the stroll of the gentlewoman becomes a
About Me
I have a day.

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