But only a little. Meg and I pushed our standard neighborhood run by a few blocks here, a couple blocks there. I think (hope) it takes the distance up past 3.5 Mi. We ran it on Tuesday. Yesterday I did diddly. Today we ran it again. I felt real good on the run; I was in kind of a mood when I started, but physically it was fun, and I held at that pace all the way around, so it was a nice time. I've probably doubled my running miles this week (counting from last Saturday), but no basketball and no wallyball or volleyball, which probably means less abuse on my legs, especially from the knees down.
Chronology: The case of Walter Lett influenced Harper Lee in writing To Kill a Mockingbird. Here are the events of the case, and its connection to Harper Lee. The case began in November 1933. "On Thursday, November 9, 1933, the Monroeville Journal reported that Noami Lowery told authorities that Walter Lett had raped her the previous Thursday.” ( "Lee, Harper: 1926 - 2016"). Just as in To Kill a Mockingbird , the accusation alone was enough for most citizens to assume guilt. Writing for Time magazine, Daniel Levy asserts, “Such an accusation was a death sentence for an African American man. ‘Rape was the central drama of the white psyche,’ says Diane McWhorter, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Carry Me Home: Birmingham, Alabama: The Climactic Battle of the Civil Rights Revolution.” Lett was captured on Saturday and jailed in another town out of fear he’d be lynched. The legal system operated quickly. “On March 16, 1934, Lett was arraigned ...
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