ATTN: avid sewer raccoon readers and many others

It was raining the night of the aforementioned Knights of Pythias meeting last week. We placed the original water-color embellished Wallace Poem along with the entire book and our wand inside a plastic sheath to keep all dry in transit from the car to the lodge hall.

The highly recommended poetry book is called Long for This World and is obtainable through the University of Pittburgh Press, www.pitt.edu/~press.

hear, speak, see

Orderable

It was raining.........

on the aforementioned night of the Pythian meeting, so we enclosed the Wallace poetry book in a plastic sheath with our wand. The read-from water-colored version was housed in that envelope too, hard copy now scanned.

Avid sewer raccoon readers may wish to acquire this fine and recommended book, publication of which was supported by a grant from the Pennsylvania Council of the Arts. LONG FOR THIS WORLD, by UW Professor Ronald Wallace, University of Pittsburgh Press, www.pitt.edu/~press.

Orderable

It was raining

when I went to the Pythian meeting, aforementioned, hence the plastic sleeve in which to carry the Wallace poetry book and my wand. Avid sewer raccoon news readers may wish to acquire this fine book: University of Pittsburgh Press, Copyright 2003 Ronald Wallace, LONG FOR THIS WORLD, www.pitt.edu/~press

rudimentary method

poem of blessing

This poem by UW professor Ronald Wallace was ruminated upon during the raccoon news' recent writer's strike. You may have seen it before in these offices or elsewhere, but it bears repeating.

The editor read it to his Knights of Pythias lodge last week during The Good of the Order time in his position as The Prelate, who gives invocations, benedictions, and renders matters of spiritual guidance.

rudimentary method

poem by a favorite author

This poem by author UW Madison professor Ronald Wallace has perhaps been seen by you before from these offices or elsewhere, but it is worth repeating. It was focused upon during the raccoon news recent writer's strike.

The editor read it to his Knights of Pythias lodge during "The Good of the Order" time last week. He felt enfranchised to do so in his official role as The Prelate. (bringer of invocations, benedictions, spiritual tidings, blessings (!), etc.)