Part Three-2
ake said.
how?’
Give me your pretty colored chalk. I promise a big crowd.’
Ive seen your signs, Simms said. quot;orkers! America Is t Country in t a tarving.
e and Demand Our S;—all t.
Your signs are radical. I let you use my chalk.’
But I dont plan to e signs.’
Simms fingered ted suspiciously.
til get you a fine cros at eaco point t, plump, bare-tailed------’
Babylonian! this.’
Jake crossed over to tarted toher.’
Sinner, t seven-fifteen s h. Be saved.’
Singer s t old to Singer, and seemed to t. And o end anyouco, and t so many ed to a girl . here no longer. he was alone.
A wall, a fligairs, an open road.
Jake locked to eat. y and only a feer in tcable. ty fluff ed on the floor.
Papers tered all about tly ten many s notices and distributed to..O.C. Is Your Best Friend. Some of tices consisted of only one sentence, oto entitled quot;ty Between Our Democracy and, Fascism.’
For a montyping and making carbons on typeer at tributing them by hand.
. But w good
done? A tooo big for any one man. And now he was leaving.
But ime? ties called to on, Gastonia, Ne out of tlessness and time. long for open space and freedom—just t to attempt to stand alone. times .
Jake moved t of tcase and a pile of books and dirty clotiently o pack. to ic, so t it o try to reason ill terrible anger t t t nigo understand. Copeland knetalion. And o quarrel h