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By Jack Joseph Smith

Here For The Hell Isin't it easy to dream, or to go about yourself Thinking about life othet than poverty The best place in art, in social gathering Why other than a gatto? I imagine no place better Not GEiNg BLACK Just to be aghin with money and wood; and brick and morter All along don't drive away poor anymore; taking apart a rainbow It is land isn't it We don't make wishes Maybe you do So we should

Original Scan

AI Interpretation

GPT

The speaker considers dreaming, poverty, art and social gathering, then mentions money, building materials, land and wishes.

The speaker imagines a place and urges that the poor should not be driven away. The inserted handwritten phrase containing BLACK remains provisional and needs source review before a specific racial reading.

Claude

'Here For The Hell' asks 'Isin't it easy to dream,' and imagines 'Just to be aghin with money / and wood; and brick and morter', ending 'We don't make wishes / Maybe you do / So we should'.

The poem weighs poverty against comfort; the handwritten 'Not GEiNg BLACK' is an inserted line whose exact wording is provisional.