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First
Quarter - 2003
FICTION
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A
Letter to Henry David Thoreau by Roger L. Whittlesey
One hundred and fifty years
ago, horses drew large sleds along this road, sleds loaded with ice blocks
nestled in hay and sprinkled with the sweat of the Irish ice cutters. Perhaps,
if I opened the car window I might still smell the frozen hay, the sweat
of my forefathers.

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Plenty
by E.B. Vandiver
He turns off the main highway
and begins to follow the levee road. Tiny matchstick-legged houses, the
same holocaust grey as the oaks a few miles back, stand back by just a
stretch of twenty feet or less, naked and sorry as ditches.

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A
Thousand Words by John M. Floyd
Catherine Munsen was less than
thrilled
about her job. In fact, until the day she met Frank Goodman, she thought
it was downright boring.
POETRY
ESSAYS
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