A trick or treat
not usually
thought be a fall-in holiday
We treat ourselves a trick sweet
for a caddy candy
round the street corner
An fill a scare with goods a' swallow
other swallow our fears

A gulf all the goods
'tween our insides our nightmares
and a cold unknown autumn lair
'twen the end and start
of our warm homes
and our journeys
midst a road of life-
bearing strangers
same as no different our own homes

Aliens and strangers
do ignite yearly fears
swallowed as easy as candy
from a strange bakers oven
cooked only for its' taste
and not for the sensual seduction
of a strange strangers eyes
by a strangers lair.

Any dozen bakers dozens
only cook
a pretty tasting candy
is all only behold
by tasting strangers
easily as a bakers beauty
to a strangers eyes
can be as sinful
and as bad a'looking
as the earth to a grave
sinner
So along one day late in Autumn
I thoughtfully wrote
a strictly mathematically tasting
trick

"see" who pretty smart
answer it or swallow it
pass it along
as a song always pallette
better than
hard to digest paper pens or pencils...

...whatever should
scare a stranger
on any forboding
night traveled road

In example
How many peckers
can a woodpecker peck
if a woodpecker can peck wood?
An instead I asked
If a wood pecker can't peck wood ...?
(In mathematical terms of course)
An asked 'em all
add up
an reduce the meaning
mathematically
for the tricky phrase
that reduce to zero
at the first thought
An' as any ask of a halloween prank
"what's the meaning of this?"
An it caught on like wild fire
for both
the thinking and thoughtless
both all the reflecting givers
and socially menacing...
the fearlessly
and
linguistically critically arising

One big happy pointed little town
I "a'rose" in
One late december day.

"Lets' branch out"
"You "sleep out"
on the tree" "I'll take a hoof"
And we'll make a tree of figs
our emblem
And multiplying handy knives
for our opponents' medical cure for
metastisizing....
as we etched along the fearless way
the hiway above an emblem for heaven
an of course
we bedded nights 'neath the

"bridges 'tween yesterday tomorrow and today"

"a poetic lot" all anyone could say
though no one ventured out
stayed in
and fell out
a trick or treat anyone
any those late october days.

What can I say...?
'specially if I'm the only
the first
the last
and the only one out
any those days
"can't trust any a man"
make some good of a saying

Better a living woodpecker
pecks wood...
fill in
all the missing spaces and holes
with only a name

a talking number
a sole added up
aint the same.

A puzzling trick for a question
A good treat for a solution...

What's good for what ails you
add to follie-ages what
fore years
fore beers add
to beauty

To plus fore equals
Rotofer Sicks of Bread and Water

A new name I given myself

of a fall-in holiday

in my town of

Bread and Water


Marvin Eli Kirsh