Untitled ("And it is look'in clear,singer's is,")

By Jack Joseph Smith

And it is look'in clear,singer's is, all those diminate caps, have just kept unaccounted mangement away You don't think I am sick enough to shave a carolina pine or a georgian lylic to his sixe dip it into any mixture thats is naturally thick and do it I will leave that to your gods The ones who are going to bury him there with alexander

Original Scan

AI Interpretation

GPT

The speaker mentions diminate caps and unaccounted mangement, imagines shaving plants and dipping something into a thick mixture, then leaves a burial with alexander to another person's gods.

The speaker poses a disturbing act and declines to perform it. The page does not identify him, alexander or the mixture; its plant names and damaged-looking words are retained as typed.

Claude

The poem says 'And it is look'in clear,singer's is,', 'You don't think I am sick enough / to shave a carolina pine / or a georgian lylic to his sixe', and ends 'I will leave that to your gods / The ones who are going to bury / him there with alexander'.

The language is dense and irregular, and the transcription keeps its source forms such as 'diminate', 'mangement', 'lylic' and 'thats is'. The burial lines are the poem's image, not a reported event.