This poem which takes place in the Malamute saloon makes several references to "the lady that's known as Lou" who betrays the title character for the stranger who performs the title action.
One character in this poem has "a face most hair" who plays a song which the speaker understands as "hunger and night and stars". The speaker describes feeling like a "half-dead thing in a stark, dead world", and notes a change in the aforementioned character's music, leading the title character to state, "I guess I'll make it a spread misere." This poem which takes place in the Malamute saloon makes several references to "the lady that's known as Lou" who betrays the title character for the stranger who performs the title action. For 10 points, name this poem about the death of the "Dangerous" title character, written by Robert Service.
One character in this poem has "a face most hair" who plays a song which the speaker understands as "hunger and night and stars".
“The {Shooting of Dan McGrew}”