Page 88
By Jack Joseph Smith
translucent walking with the monk father of her
child. The Self Realization Center was neatly
tucked within the wealthy Palisades just past
the edge of Los Angeles. Will Rogers Stae Park
was near at hand, for tourists to witness his
estate of realization. The priests and the jes-
ter. The comfortable palace in route to the com-
fortable grave,
"You must rise above these things Jaugeline,"
the Buddhistie American was repeating. "Ever
the Mohammedans knew Allah is beyond alchohol. In
the inner parts of you there is great strength,
and you are physically perfected far enough to
allow the aura of you its beauty. To be radiant,
Jaugeline; comes not from the suggestive sheen
laid in paint below your eyes."
He makes indication to the white swans; the
white ducks: "You see how serene they are with-
out changes."
The birds were floating on an artificial pond
beneath the distance of a quaintly curved wooden
bridge. She watched the arch in the neck of a
swan, as they walked aside a Turquoise stone rectang-
ular monument.
"You see Jaugeline; our structure does not wish