Are in.
In is a and,
and is a is rule.
Nine, and in
business end: and
“as-in”
in said,
said,
died a-did,
and a Dr. A, and
and a is in is in a
and
an: Bill and I, all-and-all,
said
“a in sang siring be a is
is aisle,” and “in are is rule
been." And
are in sure
rule is a is and
and a is in
in are
Sources, from the Tuesday, April 8th edition of the Daily Item:
"Hollywood legend Micky Rooney dies," Anthony McCartney of the Associated Press.
"Chairman's limits make Congress work better," Albert R. Hunt of Bloomberg News.
Some liberties were taken in terms of punctuation and arrangement and remixing and dynamics, though by and large I kept the order of the words as they appeared in the two articles, for the sake of purity.
(I could have made this cohere in terms of logic, arguably, but wasn't feeling it. That kinda day.)
Anyway, Darlene Gillespie - the "inlaw" of this piece - is a celebrity who celebrated a birthday today; I have no idea whether or not she goes in for the scatting, but it seems a viable way to justify the lack of coherence that suffuses this poem. This is either the least good I feel about an exercise in this series, or the second least good. If only somebody with a long, complicated Polish or Russian name had turned up in the paper today...
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