Page 177
By Jack Joseph Smith
"Millionare bums don't know the tricks. They don't
have to being to busy bouncing, but someday the need-
le gonna be put in the balloon your sitting on buddy."
The men who had slapped his back, and waved recog-
nition actually waving themselves into corners and
singular spaces from it; now siped their beer through
tight enough lips for the refusal of laughter.
"If I was floting," Animal picked up, "I wouldn't
be standing in the middle of eyes," he had not sat
down upon the stool of his choice for leaning, which
was the occasion of his personality, "and I'll tell
you something else my black side of the white race
friend," he buldged his temples and swallowed his
cheaks, "the Animal ain't got a dime..."
"Now you're not bouncing Animal. You're a relaxed
intestened bird tighting up his beak to do it on me."
"Let's give the boys a drink Blacky; I mean anybody
afternooning can quietly sip on a..."
"Thursday; dear one," she gave to answer meaning it.
"Yes Thursday." (So many faces pass me on thursday.)
Blackie startled; Surely an eyebrow raised, for for
a second he saw not himself. Didn't know, just asked.
"You two together?"
"Better get those beers rolling."
"So we can be on our way."
She was stubborn and clear.
(To find out) his motions said onto himself as he