The saxophone sounded like a man crying in another room.
James Callahan sat in the corner of the地下 jazz bar on 52nd Street, nursing a bourbon that cost more than his monthly pension, watching the smoke curl from his cigarette like a prayer that nobody was listening to. The band played on—trumpet, piano, bass, drums—and the crowd danced with the desperate energy of people who had seen war and knew that tomorrow might not come. He had seen war. He had...
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