Page 109

By Jack Joseph Smith

Uno Mas She was in the wind He had a knife in the sky I did not no the differance I just did not pay attention to detail Life and death was such a wonder Juggling balls and the full Moon the wit Maybe you can do it wit girl and guy I think it is insolence Crossesed acrossed you and I Many times killinf and studdering are the same thing Crossing the line of all time Children have no sin How pure it is when you don't care

Original Scan

AI Interpretation

GPT

This later "Uno Mas" turns wind, sky-knife, moon juggling, insolence, killing, and studdering into a vision of purity that comes only when no one bothers to care.

The poem sounds deliberately inattentive to detail, but that neglect becomes part of its moral atmosphere rather than a failure of focus. Life and death are treated as spectacle and rhythm at once, especially once killing and studdering are made strangely equivalent. The ending is chilling because it ties childhood purity to indifference instead of innocence.

Claude

Uno Mas again: wind and knife in the sky, children have no sin. Killing and stuttering are the same thing. Crossing the line of all time.