Read the poem.
Street Window
by Carl Sandburg
The pawn-shop man knows hunger,
And how far hunger has eaten the heart
Of one who comes with an old keepsake.
Here are wedding rings and baby bracelets,
Scarf pins and shoe buckles, jeweled garters,
Old-fashioned knives with inlaid handles,
Watches of old gold and silver,
Old coins worn with finger-marks.
They tell stories.
Which details belong in an effective summary of “Street Window” by Carl Sandburg?
Select Yes or No for each detail.
The pawnshop owner gets hungry while working at his shop all day. yes/no
The pawnshop owner understands that his customers struggle to surrender their keepsakes for money. yes/no
People discard objects they don’t want any more or can’t use at the pawnshop. yes/no
Each item the pawnshop owner accepts at his store has a story to tell. yes/no
The pawnshop is filled with people’s keepsakes, such as wedding rings, baby bracelets, and watches. yes/no