Page 123
By Jack Joseph Smith
to convince them, that the eternal mahogany bar
was the greatest characters
show; rather than
a perpetual stumbling block detouring them from
the actual sensation connected with accomplish-
ment. They were political drop outs; They
were neolists who cared less about the psychological excuses.
Some young men who visited the tavern of O'Ma-
honey's had an intention of becoming old
fast, for others drunk to a point where laugh-
ing at death was not a boisterous accompaniment
to no particular game theatrical or otherwise
for they had no-one on their arm.
At the same time Animal, and Colonel also felt
believable to themselves there; Understood, which
was to say to themselves, that here there was no
need to explain. No person here, no matter of stand-
ing, could justify judgement. Animal being wealthy,
had not to regard jealousy. The filled glass seemed to
level the daydream, and the old men were lost hippies, carrying
the forced smile surged up from the last surfaces of abysmal
dignity.
Colonel gazed around.
Through the smoke and smell (the table that was be-
coming his was near the toilets) he could witness
the physical reason for his father's death; Father