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72. 594. 540. 594. 2 L
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2.29 (September 1989) 72. 583. P
0.86 (Volume I, Issue 1) 468. 583. P
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2.05 (Circulation: 205) 273. 583. P
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(Contents) 271.5 526. T
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(Etc... ) 72. 485. T
4 F
( ) 106.22 485. T
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..................................................) 112. 485. T
( ) 526. 485. T
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(Jim McCabe) 468.85 469. T
1 F
(One Slip) 72. 440. T
72. 437.28 123.74 438.61 R
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(  ) 123.74 440. T
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( ) 526. 440. T
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5 F
(David B. O\325Donnell) 426.85 424. T
1 F
(The Problem with the Planet) 72. 395. T
72. 392.28 243.88 393.61 R
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(  ) 243.88 395. T
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..........) 252. 395. T
( ) 526. 395. T
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5 F
(Derek Zahn) 473.51 379. T
1 F
(August 1968) 72. 350. T
72. 347.28 146.28 348.61 R
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(  ) 146.28 350. T
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( ) 519. 350. T
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(Marvin Germany) 443.19 334. T
1 F
(Duet) 72. 305. T
72. 302.28 100.77 303.61 R
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( ) 519. 305. T
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5 F
(Bill Sklar) 486.72 289. T
1 F
(Picture Perfect) 72. 260. T
72. 257.28 161.78 258.61 R
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( \050part 1 of 2\051  ) 161.78 260. T
4 F
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( ) 519. 260. T
1 F
( 13) 522.5 260. T
5 F
(Gene Smith) 475.07 244. T
1 F
(A) 191.04 178. T
6 F
(THENE) 201.15 178. T
7 F
(, Copyright \251 1989 By Jim McCabe.) 243.16 178. T
(This magazine may be archived and reproduced without charge under
the condition that it ) 90.21 164. T
(is left in its entirety.  The individual works within are the sole
property of their respective ) 91.19 150. T
(author\050s\051, and no further use of these works is permitted without
their explicit consent.  ) 98.2 136. T
(Athene is published quasi-monthly by Jim McCabe, MCCABE@MTUS5.BITNET.)
104.81 122. T
(This PostScript edition was created on a Sun 3/260 running version
1.3b of the ) 97.52 108. T
8 F
(Frame-) 478.49 108. T
(Maker) 129.02 94. T
7 F
( desktop publishing software from Frame Technology Corporation.)
160.34 94. T
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(September 1989) 72. 748. T
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(Volume I, Issue 1) 466.11 748. T
7 F
2.38 (Many people have asked me why  I am) 90. 639. P
2.42 (publishing Athene.  This, the  first issue, is) 72. 625. P
2.15 (as good a place as any to answer this ques-) 72. 611. P
(tion.) 72. 597. T
2.5 (I  love short  stories.  I  had  heard of) 90. 583. P
3.39 (FSFnet, an  electronic  magazine that spe-) 72. 569. P
2.96 (cialized in fantasy  and science fiction sto-) 72. 555. P
1.6 (ries, and  liked the  idea of a  computer-dis-) 72. 541. P
3.15 (tributed magazine.  The idea  was so  ap-) 72. 527. P
3.29 (pealing that I  just assumed there must be) 72. 513. P
(lots  of them "out there"  on the networks.) 72. 499. T
(So I started looking around for one.) 90. 485. T
1.59 (I  posted messages  to  all sorts  of  dif-) 90. 471. P
5.9 (ferent network  special  interest groups,) 72. 457. P
3.44 (asking if anyone knew where I could sub-) 72. 443. P
5.75 (scribe to such  a magazine.   No one) 72. 429. P
1.2 (seemed to  know if any  even existed,  much) 72. 415. P
1.77 (less  where to find them.  Usually, I  would) 72. 401. P
2.26 (get a few responses from people  who said,) 72. 387. P
3.26 ("I don\325t know of any story magazines, but) 72. 373. P
(please let me know  if you find one!") 72. 359. T
1.72 (This routine  continued for another  cou-) 90. 345. P
2.22 (ple weeks, and  I finally  realized that  if I) 72. 331. P
1.41 (wanted a  fiction magazine I\325d have  to pub-) 72. 317. P
(lish it  myself.  And thus Athene was born.) 72. 303. T
2.59 (But what  could I do  to improve upon) 90. 289. P
1.85 (the idea?  Well,  first of  all, I like a  good) 72. 275. P
1.45 (story, ) 72. 261. P
8 F
1.45 (any) 103.45 261. P
7 F
1.45 ( good story --  not just science fic-) 120.78 261. P
0.88 (tion  or  fantasy.  Man,  it would  be great  if) 72. 247. P
5.3 (there  was a  magazine that  published) 72. 233. P
1.48 (quality stories  from  all walks  of literature;) 72. 219. P
2.57 (religion,  mystery,  drama,  politics, human) 72. 205. P
2.63 (nature,  sports,  and business,  in  addition) 72. 191. P
(to scifi and fantasy.) 315. 639. T
2.3 (I started looking  around at some of the) 333. 625. P
3.07 (existing  emags, to find  out what kind of) 315. 611. P
1.75 (distribution schemes  they used.  And then I) 315. 597. P
1.04 (realized  that  about half  of them  were real-) 315. 583. P
1.34 (ly  ugly.  Sure,  they were  great  magazines) 315. 569. P
2.49 (and  the content was  first-rate, but the ap-) 315. 555. P
3.41 (pearance  was so  distracting that I had a) 315. 541. P
5.67 (hard  time taking them seriously.  This) 315. 527. P
(would  be something I\325d have to fix.) 315. 513. T
4.94 (Laser printers are becoming more and) 333. 499. P
2.59 (more commonplace these days.   Why  not) 315. 485. P
7.28 (distribute  Athene  pre-formatted  and) 315. 471. P
1.82 (ready  to  print on  a  high-quality  printer?) 315. 457. P
2.37 ("Because  not  everyone has  one, doofus!") 315. 443. P
3.17 (So  Athene is  be distributed in two  for-) 315. 429. P
3.41 (mats; one for people  who can use  Post-) 315. 415. P
4.73 (Script printers and another for those who) 315. 401. P
2.08 (can\325t, or don\325t want to.   Maybe I suceeded) 315. 387. P
2.95 (in making both versions as pretty as possi-) 315. 373. P
(ble.) 315. 359. T
2.63 (And here we are, three months and 205) 333. 345. P
4.05 (subscribers later, with the  premier  issue) 315. 331. P
1.16 (of  Athene.  I  think you\325ll  agree that  I met) 315. 317. P
1.07 (my two  goals.   The  content  is  great,  and) 315. 303. P
3.52 (it  looks  pretty  nifty  too.   Hopefully,) 315. 289. P
(Athene will only get better as time goes on.) 315. 275. T
2.34 (So sit back, relax, and enjoy the stories.) 333. 261. P
(\050Or else!\051 Until next  month,) 315. 247. T
5 F
(Jim) 519.78 190. T
72. 666. 540. 666. 2 L
1 H
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9 F
(Etc...) 72. 710. T
5 F
(By Jim McCabe) 72. 694. T
10 F
(MCCABE@MTUS5.BITNET) 72. 680. T
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(Volume I, Issue 1) 466.11 748. T
72. 648. 540. 648. 2 L
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(One Slip) 72. 710. T
72. 707.87 122.18 708.63 R
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5 F
(By David B. O\325Donnell) 72. 694. T
10 F
(LUTHER@MTUS5.BITNET) 72. 680. T
7 F
(Copyright \251 1989 David B. O\325Donnell) 72. 665. T
5 F
1.38 ("And with one slip...  we can lose our-) 72. 620. P
(selves forever") 72. 604. T
6 F
3.5 (Shriekback) 90. 589. P
7 F
3.5 (, \324\324The Only Thing That) 148.68 589. P
(Shines\325\325) 90. 575. T
1.67 (While Rome burned down around us, we) 90. 547. P
6.81 (made passionate love. Then, like insane) 72. 533. P
4.39 (clockwork, the meter ran out, and with a) 72. 519. P
3.72 (cold sputter Denis and the ashes of Rome) 72. 505. P
5.18 (faded away. Leaving me, as they always) 72. 491. P
4.39 (did, lying in a sheen of lukewarm sweat,) 72. 477. P
3.62 (stretched out on my slab of bedfoam with) 72. 463. P
3.24 (that light-year stare that is all that remains) 72. 449. P
(of an interrupted stint with a Hallucer.) 72. 435. T
1.9 (Rolling off the sweaty durafoam, I head-) 90. 421. P
1.07 (ed over to the \325lucer, fishing out a few of the) 72. 407. P
5.34 (Fuehrer\325s finest. But then the shivers hit) 72. 393. P
2.89 (me, and the "instinct to survive" kicked in.) 72. 379. P
1.19 (I\325d been hooked up to the \325lucer an awful lot) 72. 365. P
2.71 (lately -- evidenced by the fact that only 30) 72. 351. P
4.67 (new Deutschemarks were left, out of this) 72. 337. P
3.19 (month\325s payment, and it was only the first) 72. 323. P
2.72 (Saturday of the month. If you stay plugged) 72. 309. P
3.15 (in too long, your sense of reality weakens,) 72. 295. P
3.23 (especially if you hallucinate your past, and) 72. 281. P
2.21 (the shivers were a sign my body was strug-) 72. 267. P
(gling to recall just where I was.) 72. 253. T
7.34 (The Fourth Reich had promised the) 90. 239. P
2.09 (world an age of equality, of prosperity -- of) 72. 225. P
5.17 (all the things the social democracies and) 72. 211. P
10.24 (free-enterprise Bolsheviks had promised) 72. 197. P
1.45 (us, fifty years ago. Neither delivered. Ameri-) 72. 183. P
3.26 (ca was defunct, torn apart in the civil war) 72. 169. P
2.41 (that erupted when their 52nd President/High) 72. 155. P
3.14 (Priest had declared that certain nationality-,) 72. 141. P
12.13 (color-, and preference-based minorities) 72. 127. P
8.94 (were damned and therefore should be) 72. 113. P
1.68 (\324\324Cleaned off the face of this here earth, yea) 72. 99. P
2.25 (verily, we will ) 72. 85. P
8 F
2.25 (heal) 151.41 85. P
7 F
2.25 ( this planet of its sins!\325\325) 172.08 85. P
3.73 (The Sino-Soviets were still struggling with) 315. 621. P
2.9 (the realities of conquering each other, were) 315. 607. P
0.96 (still trying to deal with the nearly four billion) 315. 593. P
1.78 (hungry mouths inside their vast borders. Ru-) 315. 579. P
1.62 (mor had it that the Imperial Australian Navy) 315. 565. P
2.06 (was using thermonuclear devices on the Co-) 315. 551. P
1.4 (alition of the People\325s Democratic Pacific Is-) 315. 537. P
1.46 (lands. All in all, our world was heading own) 315. 523. P
2.67 (the path to annihilation faster than ever be-) 315. 509. P
0.96 (fore. In the middle of this anarchic chaos, the) 315. 495. P
3.76 (European Community suddenly declared it-) 315. 481. P
1.67 (self the Fourth Reich, and promised to usher) 315. 467. P
(in a new age to this poor world.) 315. 453. T
3.72 (At first, no one listened, but when the) 333. 439. P
3.73 (Reich started advertising for buyers for its) 315. 425. P
3.23 (SURPLUS grain, then for \324\324Persons of any) 315. 411. P
2.29 (race, creed, color, nationality, or political or) 315. 397. P
2.96 (sexual preference\325\325 to join in a \324\324Heraklean) 315. 383. P
2.12 (task: namely, that of saving our beleaguered) 315. 369. P
4.56 (Mother Earth, and of securing the eternal) 315. 355. P
2.81 (continuance of homo sapiens\325\325, we listened.) 315. 341. P
3.17 (Hell, who cared if they chose to call what) 315. 327. P
7.05 (they had a Reich or a Playground? It) 315. 313. P
8 F
4.63 (worked) 315. 299. P
7 F
4.63 ( -- there was no war, no suppres-) 350.33 299. P
1.86 (sion, no oppression, and plenty of food. The) 315. 285. P
2.96 (exodus from the ruins of New York would) 315. 271. P
2.95 (have impressed Cecile B. DeMille, as liter-) 315. 257. P
4.06 (ally millions raced to leave the corruption) 315. 243. P
(behind.) 315. 229. T
6.43 (The People\325s Democratic Republic of) 333. 215. P
5.47 (New Moskva capitulated over the phone;) 315. 201. P
4.45 (their people were tired, hungry, cold, and) 315. 187. P
2.12 (many were dying from radiation sickness. If) 315. 173. P
1.63 (we could deliver 100,000 coats, rations for a) 315. 159. P
7.08 (week, and medical supplies, the eastern) 315. 145. P
5.73 (quarter of Asia was ours. We delivered,) 315. 131. P
1.19 (though knowing now as I do at the price that) 315. 117. P
1.59 (was paid for that first victory, I almost won-) 315. 103. P
4.21 (der if it wouldn\325t have been easier to let) 315. 89. P
(them die, and simply walk in.) 315. 75. T
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5.77 (My watch has died, the solar cell a) 90. 711. P
2.26 (bloated green, but I can tell by the way the) 72. 697. P
5.39 (sunlight filters through the smoke that it) 72. 683. P
2.96 (must be noon.  Out in the courtyard, more) 72. 669. P
1.59 (burnings are taking place, and I can hear the) 72. 655. P
3.39 (cries, smell the sweetness as the bodies of) 72. 641. P
(the loyalists are consumed by plasma torch.) 72. 627. T
5.28 (Shuffling to the fridge, I peer inside.) 90. 613. P
1.64 (There is still food -- such as it is -- and dis-) 72. 599. P
1.89 (tillate, enough for a week or two if I spread) 72. 585. P
3.34 (it out.  The protein extract bars are gooey) 72. 571. P
3.34 (this week, and I can only barely repress a) 72. 557. P
1.38 (shudder as an old memory of the Prague Ex-) 72. 543. P
2.14 (perimental Food Processing Plant comes un-) 72. 529. P
2.34 (bidden to mind, but I tear off the bioplastic) 72. 515. P
2.58 (cover, and scarf it down nonetheless. It has) 72. 501. P
4.86 (no taste \050that\325s what the distillate is for\051) 72. 487. P
3.53 (but it does contain all the necessary nutri-) 72. 473. P
1.54 (ents for a healthy body. I have to grin at the) 72. 459. P
4.58 (irony; my body is wracked with a dozen) 72. 445. P
2.71 (types of pain daily, from the wars, and my) 72. 431. P
1.5 (mind is a shattered vase, only thinly held to-) 72. 417. P
2.62 (gether by fantasy and the \325lucer. Hopefully,) 72. 403. P
1.63 (they will be coming to take me to the court-) 72. 389. P
4.29 (yard soon. I suppose I\325ll scream, like the) 72. 375. P
5.01 (others, because it is somehow the proper) 72. 361. P
3.08 (thing to do, but that thought slips away as) 72. 347. P
(my mind turns back to what it calls the past.) 72. 333. T
8.81 (The first few conquests were easy) 90. 319. P
3.34 (enough, but eventually the remnants of the) 72. 305. P
4.89 (old nationalist fires were restoked, and it) 72. 291. P
4.39 (became necessary to fight to free the en-) 72. 277. P
5.67 (slaved masses. We had to starve Britain) 72. 263. P
4.1 (out; over seven millions died in the three) 72. 249. P
2.78 (years it took to break her, and parts of the) 72. 235. P
4.71 (island to this day smell like rotted flesh.) 72. 221. P
3.75 (And yet, it is said that the most beautiful) 72. 207. P
5.45 (flower in creation grows there, and only) 72. 193. P
1.84 (there: St. Margaret\325s Thatch, thin wiry flow-) 72. 179. P
5.39 (ers an iridescent blood-red. I had a few) 72. 165. P
4.62 (once; sent Denis a bouquet, but he com-) 72. 151. P
6.81 (plained they arrived dead, scratchy, and) 72. 137. P
8.48 (gave him a horrible allergy-reaction. I) 72. 123. P
5.62 (laughed, then, and eventually he got the) 72. 109. P
(joke.) 72. 95. T
3.28 (We met during the South African cam-) 90. 81. P
1.04 (paign, the one of \32594. I was a leftenant in the) 315. 711. P
4.12 (Fuehrer\325s air forces, Denis was a network) 315. 697. P
3.51 (jockey, a console cowboy, and a notorious) 315. 683. P
2.17 (philanderer. In mid May, we atomized Cape) 315. 669. P
4.27 (Town \050and all three million secessionists\051;) 315. 655. P
2.38 (on the day after, Denis and I were married.) 315. 641. P
2.55 (My parents had died in a place once called) 315. 627. P
1.86 (Baltimore, of a rouge cold virus the Canadi-) 315. 613. P
3.26 (ans had let loose a decade ago. Denis\325 re-) 315. 599. P
2.09 (fused to come to the ceremony. I guess that) 315. 585. P
2.09 (was for the best, because they died the next) 315. 571. P
2.56 (week, of gunshot wounds through the back;) 315. 557. P
6.01 (the Internal Police determined they were) 315. 543. P
4.56 (passing secrets to Beijing. We decided to) 315. 529. P
4.05 (swap last names as part of the ceremony,) 315. 515. P
5.89 (so I became Kelly Frustham, and Denis) 315. 501. P
(took my last name of O\325Reilly.) 315. 487. T
2.91 (In 2095, the forces of the Fourth Reich) 333. 473. P
4.76 (had completely subjugated Europe, Africa,) 315. 459. P
2.95 (and the Americas. Heady on our successes,) 315. 445. P
2.88 (no one paid attention to the unrest in Dus-) 315. 431. P
3.18 (seldorf; everyone knew the tales of genetic) 315. 417. P
1.74 (manipulation were wrong, anyway. The Fue-) 315. 403. P
2.1 (hrer would never sanction the use of human) 315. 389. P
(beings as cattle, would she?) 315. 375. T
1.46 (Denis and I spent the summer of 2095 in) 333. 361. P
4.79 (a Paris flat, living like artists. I was his) 315. 347. P
2.59 (model, and he made paintings of me in the) 315. 333. P
1.59 (nude, and even managed to paint us very re-) 315. 319. P
2.01 (alistically making love. Those were the hap-) 315. 305. P
2.92 (piest days of our lives. We were both suc-) 315. 291. P
4.39 (cessful in our jobs, happy with ourselves,) 315. 277. P
9.35 (and bouyant with propaganda-influenced) 315. 263. P
5.17 (pride in our Fuehrer. October fourth, the) 315. 249. P
7.29 (forces of the Fuehrer\325s space fleet de-) 315. 235. P
6.92 (stroyed the Sino-Soviet battlestation; For) 315. 221. P
3.79 (my birthday a week later, Denis presented) 315. 207. P
3.42 (me with a piece of the station, encased in) 315. 193. P
2.01 (thermoplastic resin. He never told me where) 315. 179. P
1.07 (he found it, but I carry it around with me ev-) 315. 165. P
2.25 (erywhere. The edges are a little smooth and) 315. 151. P
2.81 (rounded, but you can still read the Chinese) 315. 137. P
(glyphs on the metal.) 315. 123. T
3.12 (It\325s Friday now. On Wednesday I gam-) 333. 109. P
2.77 (bled with the guard leader for more money) 315. 95. P
1.49 (for the \325lucer, and lost. She made me do ter-) 315. 81. P
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7 F
1.83 (rible things to her with latin names... it took) 72. 711. P
1.85 (two days to rinse her taste out of my mouth) 72. 697. P
2.09 (with distillate. I am ever gladder that I nev-) 72. 683. P
2.86 (er liked women. Oh, they took the Russian) 72. 669. P
2.38 (away last night, little Nikita. He was a qui-) 72. 655. P
1.62 (et, withdrawn man, who spent his time play-) 72. 641. P
2.33 (ing chess with himself, but you would have) 72. 627. P
3.33 (thought they had shoved a bowling pin up) 72. 613. P
2.08 (his ass last night.  Maybe they did. I decid-) 72. 599. P
2.63 (ed it isn\325t true, though, what the Bureau of) 72. 585. P
7.84 (Information always said. Russians smell) 72. 571. P
3.54 (just as cloyingly bad as we do when they) 72. 557. P
2. (burn. Maybe they spitted him before turning) 72. 543. P
4.15 (on their portable reactor? I don\325t know. I) 72. 529. P
1.48 (need to remember Denis, his image is fading) 72. 515. P
3.24 (away as the glue holding my past together) 72. 501. P
(dissolves into dust.) 72. 487. T
4.78 (We adopted Hans in 2096. He turned) 90. 473. P
2.89 (out to be a sullen, stubborn boy.  His par-) 72. 459. P
6.68 (ents were American fundamentalists, and) 72. 445. P
4.29 (their prejudice had been set into the sub-) 72. 431. P
2.38 (strate of his soul. He didn\325t approve of me,) 72. 417. P
3.07 (he wanted to kill us both. We sent him to) 72. 403. P
3.28 (the State Psychiatrists. They told us to put) 72. 389. P
1.15 (him in the Army. He died, in 2097, in Vladi-) 72. 375. P
1.6 (vostok, of a latent form of the same cold vi-) 72. 361. P
3.96 (rus that killed my parents. We decided to) 72. 347. P
1.29 (have no more children, and moved from Par-) 72. 333. P
4.89 (is to a spacious apartment in Wiesbaden.) 72. 319. P
1.63 (The sign said it had once housed the Ameri-) 72. 305. P
4.11 (can President George Bush, but my histo-) 72. 291. P
1.8 (ries, from America, told me he had been as-) 72. 277. P
7.39 (sassinated in 1991 by members of the) 72. 263. P
1.89 (\324\324Coalition for a Catholic Congress\325\325, one of) 72. 249. P
1.53 (the many hundreds of terrorist groups his re-) 72. 235. P
1.95 (gime had fought against \050and eventually lost) 72. 221. P
5.39 (to\051. We bought two siamese kittens, and) 72. 207. P
5.12 (settled down. The news from Berlin was) 72. 193. P
3.57 (good, the Fuehrer\325s lover had declared her) 72. 179. P
6.21 (pregnant with the Fuehrer-to-be, and the) 72. 165. P
3.15 (world was preparing for our assault on the) 72. 151. P
(Empire of Australia.) 72. 137. T
2.67 (Even though we were both nearly forty,) 90. 123. P
3.2 (Denis and I enjoyed an active, healthy sex) 72. 109. P
4.01 (life. We were always careful to immunize) 72. 95. P
4.51 (ourselves before and after making love --) 72. 81. P
1.49 (we didn\325t want a repeat of the horrors of the) 315. 711. P
2.23 (Albuquerque Plagues of the early teens. But) 315. 697. P
2.34 (as all things do, every- thing changed when) 315. 683. P
4.01 (our fleets were routed by Australia. Denis) 315. 669. P
5.94 (became furtive, and our relationship suf-) 315. 655. P
2.05 (fered. I was no longer his beau, his beloved) 315. 641. P
(Kelly.) 315. 627. T
4.95 (Denis was arrested soon after the de-) 333. 613. P
1.48 (feat, on charges of having conspired to bring) 315. 599. P
2.39 (about the defeat of our forces through data-) 315. 585. P
3.34 (base treason. I never saw him again. Soon) 315. 571. P
2.44 (afterward, we began to lose more and more) 315. 557. P
3.26 (battles. I was in Rome when the forces of) 315. 543. P
6.73 (the Emperor of Australia burned her; I) 315. 529. P
1.63 (helped defend the city, but was shot down. I) 315. 515. P
3.76 (was captured, or at least that\325s what I re-) 315. 501. P
2.58 (member. I was in hospital for many weeks,) 315. 487. P
1.9 (and they say I did little else but call out for) 315. 473. P
(Denis.) 315. 459. T
1.82 (They have come for me at last. I am the) 333. 445. P
1.43 (only remaining loyalist to hold out, they say.) 315. 431. P
3.81 (Everyone else has condemned the Fuehrer,) 315. 417. P
1.34 (or died in the plasma torch. I tell them that I) 315. 403. P
1.89 (don\325t care what they want me to say, or not) 315. 389. P
1.7 (to say. She gave us hope, at least for a little) 315. 375. P
2.96 (while. I ask them what my torture will be,) 315. 361. P
4.15 (and the leader, the same woman who de-) 315. 347. P
2.42 (feated me with her loaded dice, leers at me) 315. 333. P
1.46 (and points at my crotch while making a slic-) 315. 319. P
2.91 (ing motion. It doesn\325t bother me, though. I) 315. 305. P
3.05 (have long since been without need for that) 315. 291. P
1.3 (piece of me. As we stumble out into the cor-) 315. 277. P
1.84 (ridor, I see the image the \325lucer always fails) 315. 263. P
1.88 (on... As Rome burns around us, Denis and I) 315. 249. P
(are locked in passionate embrace.) 315. 235. T
2 F
4.08 (A neophyte author, Luther \050aka David O\325Donnell,) 315. 209. P
4.49 (aka Atropos\051 submits that William Gibson, Roger) 315. 197. P
6.4 (Zelazny, Micheal Moorcock, and Frank Herbert) 315. 185. P
3.16 (are probably his biggest influences.  While he has) 315. 173. P
5.52 (written a few short stories, poetry is his main) 315. 161. P
2.5 (thrust.  Born and lived his life in Michigan, Luther) 315. 149. P
3.15 (is a \050soon-to-be\051 graduate of MTU, in the field of) 315. 137. P
4.4 (Scientific and Technical Communication.  He has) 315. 125. P
1.32 (hopes of following up with graduate studies at Brown) 315. 113. P
2.81 (University, where his is owner of the Belief-L List-) 315. 101. P
2.09 (serv list.  Luther can be reached at his network ad-) 315. 89. P
(dress and enjoys talking about anything.) 315. 77. T
315. 225. 540. 225. 2 L
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8 F
4.78 (-- Oh, how strange and delightful the) 90. 639. P
1.41 (planet is.  Look at it, Noo.  Fascinating, odd) 72. 625. P
1.53 (architecture, humans scurrying to and fro.  I) 72. 611. P
3.29 (knew that this would be the right place to) 72. 597. P
2.29 (go.  "Too far," indeed.  Fantastic.  Look at) 72. 583. P
1.71 (all that activity.  Noo, leave off the topogra-) 72. 569. P
(phy plots for a minute and look, will you?) 72. 555. T
1.34 (-- Ah.  Strange, the brochure didn\325t show) 90. 541. P
1.3 (any vehicles like that and I\325m sure the build-) 72. 527. P
(ings are supposed to be smaller.) 72. 513. T
2.05 (-- Don\325t be a spoilsport.  Things change) 90. 499. P
(over time, you know that.) 72. 485. T
(-- Looks rather dirty to me.) 90. 471. T
2.05 (-- It\325s just technology.  Think how glori-) 90. 457. P
2.52 (ous the construction of our temples will be.) 72. 443. P
3.05 (How splendid the artwork, songs of praise,) 72. 429. P
1.46 (sacrifices.  Find a place to land for Contact.) 72. 415. P
2.44 (I\325m nearly unstable with anticipation.  How) 72. 401. P
(about that clear spot over there?) 72. 387. T
1.55 (-- Patience, Vee.  Let\325s wait until the ac-) 90. 373. P
2. (tivity dies down.  We wouldn\325t want to less-) 72. 359. P
2.58 (en the impact by giving ourselves away be-) 72. 345. P
(fore we\325re prepared.) 72. 331. T
7 F
1.62 (Johnny Westlake sat in the middle of the) 90. 303. P
3.39 (fifth green at Las Palmas, his legs crossed) 72. 289. P
2.84 (under him.  He would often sneak into the) 72. 275. P
3.53 (course long after the yups and the retirees) 72. 261. P
5.6 (and the businessmen playing hookey fin-) 72. 247. P
3.22 (ished miscounting their strokes.  He would) 72. 233. P
4.67 (wander through his mysterious and empty) 72. 219. P
2.06 (faeryland of palm trees, bridged brooks, and) 72. 205. P
3.34 (shadows, and finally choose a place to sit.) 72. 191. P
(To brood, usually.) 72. 177. T
(To brood, tonight.) 90. 163. T
1.51 (He whiled away the time hurling careful-) 90. 149. P
0.75 (ly crafted invective at his own life and the in-) 72. 135. P
2.45 (stitution of life itself, worthless and wretch-) 72. 121. P
2.63 (ed.  For Johnny was not a happy man; nor) 72. 107. P
2.42 (was he quite sane.  He would readily agree) 72. 93. P
8.33 (with that assessment, though he might) 72. 79. P
4.87 (raise an eyebrow at his assessor and de-) 315. 639. P
1.71 (mand a concrete example of sanity to use as) 315. 625. P
4.13 (a referent.  Or one of happiness, for that) 315. 611. P
(matter.) 315. 597. T
2.5 (His few friends had given up discussing) 333. 583. P
2.58 (the subject at all with him long ago, which) 315. 569. P
2.43 (suited Johnny just fine.  They didn\325t under-) 315. 555. P
(stand.) 315. 541. T
0.73 ("The problem with our sick world and my) 333. 527. P
2.57 (sick self," Johnny said to nobody at all, "is) 315. 513. P
2.62 (that we\325ve lost our innocence.  Jack climbs) 315. 499. P
2.01 (the beanstalk and finds a castle.  What does) 315. 485. P
4.05 (he do?  Robs and murders the inhabitant.) 315. 471. P
3.05 (Right, wrong, who knows?  But surely not) 315. 457. P
(innocent.  Not innocent at all.") 315. 443. T
4.34 (He paused, making quite sure that the) 333. 429. P
1.56 (point was made.  "We are given blind scien-) 315. 415. P
1.72 (tific truth and an abundance of cleverness as) 315. 401. P
(substitutes.  Hah!") 315. 387. T
3.73 (He imagined himself a Preacher of the) 333. 373. P
5.28 (New Faith, casting symbols to the wind.) 315. 359. P
1.35 ("Tree of Knowledge, my ass!  Mislabeling is) 315. 345. P
4.01 (lying.  We cannot conceive innocent gods) 315. 331. P
1.84 (any more than gods could conceive innocent) 315. 317. P
4.76 (Man.  Is there even any meaning to the) 315. 303. P
6.67 (word, or does it merely echo endlessly) 315. 289. P
4.48 (across the generations, one more unattain-) 315. 275. P
(able dream?") 315. 261. T
4.95 (The question was asked to the empty) 333. 247. P
1.53 (air.  No answer came, so Johnny specifically) 315. 233. P
3.95 (addressed the close-cut grass on the green) 315. 219. P
2.54 (around him.  "Do you yet retain innocence,) 315. 205. P
2.8 (O Blades?  Do you endure the Mower and) 315. 191. P
4.06 (Divoting Dolts with joyful abandon?  Are) 315. 177. P
2.75 (you unaffected by fertilizers and herbicides,) 315. 163. P
5.95 (uppers and downers?  Are you satisfied) 315. 149. P
1.92 (with the role you\325ve been chosen to play, O) 315. 135. P
(carefully stunted Blades?") 315. 121. T
5.68 (With an expansive gesture, he leaned) 333. 107. P
2.73 (toward the ground, listening for a response.) 315. 93. P
1.19 (As usual, he got one.  ) 315. 79. P
8 F
1.19 (We\325d be happier with-) 428.78 79. P
72. 666. 540. 666. 2 L
1 H
N
9 F
(The Problem with the Planet) 72. 710. T
72. 707.87 237.69 708.63 R
V
5 F
(By Derek Zahn) 72. 694. T
10 F
(derek@cs.wisc.edu) 72. 680. T
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8 F
(out you sitting on us, jerk.) 72. 711. T
7 F
3.67 (Johnny laughed and sprung to his feet,) 90. 697. P
3.2 (full of the peculiar mixture of anger, cyni-) 72. 683. P
2.56 (cism, and poor reality-testing that had ener-) 72. 669. P
1.91 (gized and consumed his life after Terri gave) 72. 655. P
3.58 (up on their relationship, almost a year be-) 72. 641. P
(fore.  So long ago, and in another world.) 72. 627. T
5.41 (Very deliberately, he deposited a car-) 90. 613. P
3.26 (cass of a field mouse in the hole near the) 72. 599. P
2.43 (center of the green.  He\325d found the corpse) 72. 585. P
2.42 (earlier, nestled in the tall dry grasses in the) 72. 571. P
4.53 (rough.  The two of them had entertained) 72. 557. P
2.94 (each other, seemingly endlessly, with songs) 72. 543. P
6.17 (and tales of their worlds gone similarly) 72. 529. P
2.71 (mad.  Johnny felt that, for the briefest mo-) 72. 515. P
(ment, he had found a compatriot.) 72. 501. T
5.51 ("Surprise on five tomorrow," he said,) 90. 487. P
(and giggled.) 72. 473. T
8 F
0.67 (-- What shall we wear?  Look at this mor-) 90. 445. P
5.29 (ph design I\325ve been working on.  Three) 72. 431. P
1.73 (heads; one breathing fire, one breathing ice,) 72. 417. P
4.67 (and one for communication.  Hard green) 72. 403. P
(scaly pelt.  I think it\325s beautiful.) 72. 389. T
0.52 (-- Ah.  You\325re right, of course, Vee.  How-) 90. 375. P
5.56 (ever, it might be rather disconcerting to) 72. 361. P
(them.  Consider these designs.) 72. 347. T
(-- They look just like humans.) 90. 333. T
3.96 (-- Exactly.  Except note the large size) 90. 319. P
(and some of the finer details.) 72. 305. T
3.05 (-- Well, I suppose they\325ll do.  Anything) 90. 291. P
(for you, my dear.) 72. 277. T
(-- You are most gracious, my dear.) 90. 263. T
1.04 (-- Help me fit it, then, will you?  My edg-) 90. 249. P
(es feel a bit frayed.) 72. 235. T
(-- My pleasure.) 90. 221. T
7 F
2.17 (Dust swirled around Johnny and into his) 90. 193. P
4.05 (face, and he cursed the Furies, as if they) 72. 179. P
1.84 (were somehow responsible for wind and grit) 72. 165. P
5.17 (from sandtraps.  It gradually settled, and) 72. 151. P
4.95 (Johnny could sense that there was some-) 72. 137. P
2.63 (thing different around him.  A certain elec-) 72. 123. P
(tricity in the air.) 72. 109. T
4.33 (He heard a slight shimmering, tinkling) 90. 95. P
2.34 (sound and two figures appeared before him,) 72. 81. P
(out of nothing.) 315. 711. T
4.34 (They towered over him, at least twice) 333. 697. P
4.81 (his height, and they were human.  Well,) 315. 683. P
2.12 (they ) 315. 669. P
8 F
2.12 (looked) 340.78 669. P
7 F
2.12 ( human, except for their massive) 372.77 669. P
1.77 (stature and faintly glowing skin.  They wore) 315. 655. P
3.27 (no clothing, and looked vaguely Mediterra-) 315. 641. P
(nean.) 315. 627. T
4.39 (Johnny stood very still while they ap-) 333. 613. P
7.01 (peared, his eyes narrowed to suspicious) 315. 599. P
(slits.  Then he laughed.) 315. 585. T
4.97 (He said, "I regret to inform you that) 333. 571. P
3.22 (night-putting is not allowed at Las Palmas.) 315. 557. P
2.23 (The course opens promptly at eight o\325clock.) 315. 543. P
(Come back then.") 315. 529. T
2.67 (He noticed no effect on the two appari-) 333. 515. P
2.7 (tions at first.   Not a muscle moved, not a) 315. 501. P
4.26 (hair bent in the mild breeze.  Their eyes) 315. 487. P
4.28 (gazed at some spot slightly above Johnny) 315. 473. P
2.23 (and far behind him.  After a time, the male) 315. 459. P
(figure opened its mouth.) 315. 445. T
3.15 ("Adore and Worship Us, Mortal!"  The) 333. 431. P
(words thundered forth.) 315. 417. T
4.28 (Johnny was stunned by the volume of) 333. 403. P
1.29 (the command for a moment, then shrugged it) 315. 389. P
1.72 (off.  "What have we here?  Have Adam and) 315. 375. P
1.55 (Eve returned to the scene of their crimes ex-) 315. 361. P
(pecting thanks?") 315. 347. T
(He circled the pair, cautiously.) 333. 333. T
1.78 ("When the blind lead the blind the result) 333. 319. P
7.56 (is blind faith.  You overestimate your) 315. 305. P
1.97 (charms, my opalescent friends."  He paused,) 315. 291. P
3. (collecting his thoughts.  His own particular) 315. 277. P
4.4 (brew of torture and sorrow swirled inside) 315. 263. P
5.11 (him, the frothy bubbles spilling from his) 315. 249. P
(mouth.) 315. 235. T
2.58 ("Adore and worship?  And what reward) 333. 221. P
1.05 (will great gods offer in exchange for my soul) 315. 207. P
2.92 (this time?  You will bring Terri back, per-) 315. 193. P
3.06 (haps?  You will create peace and harmony) 315. 179. P
5.15 (where none exists to ease the burden of) 315. 165. P
1.51 (your murderous charges?  The bribes offered) 315. 151. P
3.51 (by gods are the least honorable of all, for) 315. 137. P
(they cost them nothing.") 315. 123. T
2.21 (He was shouting now.  "Keep your trin-) 333. 109. P
4.01 (kets and well-polished services, soul-catch-) 315. 95. P
(ers!  They are not required here.") 315. 81. T
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3.61 (Johnny\325s breath quickened as he await-) 90. 711. P
3.55 (ed a response.  After a time, the female\325s) 72. 697. P
(gaze converged on him.) 72. 683. T
("Adore and Worship Us!" she boomed.) 90. 669. T
("Fuck off.") 90. 655. T
8 F
1.08 (-- Noo, are you sure that the translator is) 90. 627. P
(working properly?) 72. 613. T
3.19 (-- Yes, it all checks.  This is most dis-) 90. 599. P
1.1 (tressing.  The brochure details the human re-) 72. 585. P
3.73 (actions that other groups have received in) 72. 571. P
1.71 (the past.  All most satisfactory.  Occasional-) 72. 557. P
1.57 (ly quite delightful.  But there\325s nothing there) 72. 543. P
(to account for this.) 72. 529. T
1.88 (-- I do hope this planet isn\325t spoiled; we) 90. 515. P
1.74 (came so far.  We can\325t very well replay ) 72. 501. P
11 F
1.74 (this) 278.99 501. P
8 F
1.87 (for Ga and Tia.  We have to get the natives) 72. 487. P
2.88 (to build a few temples and sing and dance) 72. 473. P
(and feast.  A little, anyway.) 72. 459. T
3.82 (-- I know, I know:  it\325s not much fun) 90. 445. P
(without at least that.  Let\325s try again.) 72. 431. T
7 F
6.14 (The male figure spoke again, loudly.) 90. 417. P
1.98 ("Rejoice and celebrate, my child, for we are) 72. 403. P
(come!") 72. 389. T
7.93 (Johnny clenched and unclenched his) 90. 375. P
4.78 (hands in an odd rhythm, now completely) 72. 361. P
1.04 (oblivious to anything in his world but the ap-) 72. 347. P
(paritions in front of him.) 72. 333. T
1.44 (He cackled a burst of laughter.  "A song,) 90. 319. P
4.52 (then!"  He sang a snatch from the latest) 72. 305. P
4.53 (Bloodhounds tune making the playlists on) 72. 291. P
(progressive rock stations.) 72. 277. T
(I read the signs) 108. 249. T
(I hate the signs) 108. 235. T
(TV personalities) 108. 221. T
(I hate them all) 108. 207. T
(Buy Coca-Cola) 108. 193. T
(I said, "Buy Coca-Cola") 108. 179. T
(Don\325t buy Pepsi) 108. 165. T
(Drink Coke!) 108. 151. T
2.25 (He coughed, and spat on the foot of the) 90. 123. P
2.34 (female giant.  The spittle sizzled and disap-) 72. 109. P
5.3 (peared, as it might do on a frying pan.) 72. 95. P
1.88 (Johnny stared at the glowing foot for a long) 72. 81. P
(time, looking inward and outward.  He ached.) 315. 711. T
8 F
1.11 (-- Noo, this is horrible.  I won\325t stand for) 333. 683. P
(it.) 315. 669. T
0.77 (-- Quite right.  I have an idea.  The imag-) 333. 655. P
1.54 (es in the brochure show only groups of wor-) 315. 641. P
1.59 (shippers.  I wonder if they have to swarm to) 315. 627. P
(behave properly?) 315. 613. T
(-- Hey, I bet that\325s it.) 333. 599. T
1.53 (-- There is a heavily populated area very) 333. 585. P
2.19 (near here.  Give me a moment, my dear, to) 315. 571. P
(modify us for flight.) 315. 557. T
7 F
1.07 ("Let me tell you a story," Johnny said, fi-) 333. 529. P
1.77 (nally, quietly.  "Once upon a time there was) 315. 515. P
5.01 (a young archaeologist, with the eagerness) 315. 501. P
0.9 (of a fresh Ph.D. in his hand and his first little) 315. 487. P
2.41 (hole to dig.  He was in a god-forsaken and) 315. 473. P
2.45 (destitute part of Iraq, looking for precursors) 315. 459. P
(to the Sumerians.) 315. 445. T
3.16 ("In the course of time, he discovered a) 333. 431. P
3.73 (small settlement and, in particular, a stone) 315. 417. P
5.89 (building that he fancied a small temple.) 315. 403. P
3.81 (Eventually, after much careful digging and) 315. 389. P
7.29 (scraping, he unearthed its secrets.  He) 315. 375. P
1.58 (found a small enclosure, containing a row of) 315. 361. P
4.81 (fairly large urns settled next to the wall.) 315. 347. P
(The north wall.) 315. 333. T
1.3 ("This made him very excited, for obscure) 333. 319. P
4.44 (reasons.  He issued a report containing a) 315. 305. P
2.53 (description of his findings, and some of his) 315. 291. P
5.07 (own speculation on their significance and) 315. 277. P
(possible meaning.) 315. 263. T
("He was a foolish and arrogant man.") 333. 249. T
8 F
2.58 (-- I still like the three-headed green liz-) 333. 221. P
(ards better.) 315. 207. T
4.72 (-- Vee, I thought we\325d decided to try) 333. 193. P
(these morphs again.) 315. 179. T
1.8 (-- Don\325t get excited.  I was only teasing.) 333. 165. P
2.34 (We don\325t get many chances to vacation, es-) 315. 151. P
2.91 (pecially in wild and remote areas like this.) 315. 137. P
(I think you should relax and enjoy it.) 315. 123. T
3.17 (-- You\325re absolutely right, dearest.  My) 333. 109. P
(apologies.) 315. 95. T
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2.53 ("Analysis proved quite convincingly that) 90. 720. P
5.62 (the damned urns were toilets, of course.) 72. 706. P
3.05 (Oh, the slugs in the department loved that.) 72. 692. P
8 F
2.54 (Praying to the   porcelain gods, were they,) 72. 678. P
(Johnny?) 72. 664. T
7 F
(") 112.66 664. T
2.97 (He stifled a giggle.  "The more I think) 90. 650. P
(about it, the more sense that theory makes.") 72. 636. T
1.06 (Johnny fell silent then; thinking, thinking,) 90. 622. P
(his body swaying slightly.) 72. 608. T
8 F
(-- All set, Vee?) 90. 580. T
1.7 (-- I guess so.  Noo, what do we do if all) 90. 566. P
(humans react like this one?) 72. 552. T
(-- Call in the harvesters, I guess.) 90. 538. T
(-- I suppose so.  Seems sad, somehow.) 90. 524. T
7 F
1.53 (The two figures rose slowly off the well-) 90. 496. P
1.59 (tended grass and began to float north.  Their) 72. 482. P
3.05 (progress was smooth and silent in the cool) 72. 468. P
(wind.) 72. 454. T
4.91 (Johnny broke out of his reverie.  He) 90. 440. P
7.06 (shook an upraised fist at the departing) 72. 426. P
1.65 (aliens.  "You won\325t find what you want," he) 72. 412. P
2.31 (shouted to the air.  "Beware expectations in) 315. 720. P
(the dominion of Man.") 315. 706. T
3.78 (A short time later, two o\325clock arrived) 333. 692. P
1.25 (and the lawn sprinklers came to life.  Johnny) 315. 678. P
3.89 (danced playfully in the water, opening his) 315. 664. P
4.29 (mouth to catch the droplets in a vain at-) 315. 650. P
(tempt to quench his terrible thirst.) 315. 636. T
2 F
2.09 (Derek is a computer science graduate student at the) 315. 614. P
2.68 (University of Wisconsin - Madison.  He is studying) 315. 602. P
1.81 (Artificial Intelligence and is looking for a thesis
top-) 315. 590. P
2.27 (ic, or at least a good margarita.  He grew up in a) 315. 578. P
2.87 (mongrel variety of southeast Wisconsin small towns) 315. 566. P
3.61 (and suburban sprawl areas.  "My friends call me) 315. 554. P
3.94 (\325Derek.\325  Telephone solicitors \050incarnations of
the) 315. 542. P
1.91 (Antichrist\051 call me \325Mr. Zahn.\325"  Derek started
writ-) 315. 530. P
2.36 (ing early on, and at 25 he has nearly mastered the) 315. 518. P
1.86 (entire alphabet.  He has written over a half a dozen) 315. 506. P
3.43 (or so stories over the years and hopes to publish) 315. 494. P
4.26 (some in the high-circulation paperzines he\325s been) 315. 482. P
6.2 (reading since childhood, "if only everyone else) 315. 470. P
2.19 (would stop writing such great stories..."   His other) 315. 458. P
3.06 (interests range from the electric guitar, philosophy,) 315. 446. P
4.13 (and physics to comedy, booze, drugs, tennis shoe) 315. 434. P
5.22 (commercials, netnews, and "the usual compugeek) 315. 422. P
(stuff".) 315. 410. T
315. 630. 540. 630. 2 L
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(It\325s August 1968,) 153. 594. T
(and it\325s twice  as hot) 153. 580. T
(with the city aflame.) 153. 566. T
(Skeets Malone) 153. 552. T
(just  figured it was time) 153. 538. T
(to get his  when he looted) 153. 524. T
(the ebony sportscoat from Whitey.) 153. 510. T
(Revolution was inevitable) 153. 496. T
(as soon as they hit MLK.) 153. 482. T
(It\325s bad enough they got Eldridge,) 153. 468. T
(Malcolm, and Angela.) 153. 454. T
(And as he could hear the marching) 153. 440. T
(of guardsman and the grinding of their tanks,) 153. 426. T
(he noticed something on a wall.) 153. 412. T
(In a sea of beige, where nothing green) 153. 398. T
(grew anymore and where families once lived,) 153. 384. T
(an oriental poster survived all of this madness.) 153. 370. T
(And for some odd reason, it occurred to him) 153. 356. T
(America would go to Europe to fight for the White Man,) 153. 342. T
(and America would go to Vietnam to fight for the Yellow Man.) 153. 328. T
(But America   goes to it\325s ghettos to hunt the black man.) 153. 314. T
(The grinding of the tanks got closer, as he ran home.) 153. 300. T
72. 666. 540. 666. 2 L
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10 F
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5.42 ("Who is she," I asked myself as we) 90. 621. P
5.52 (walked onto the stage, "this person with) 72. 607. P
3.43 (whom I\325ve spent so many of my evenings) 72. 593. P
1.3 (and know almost nothing?"  There was thun-) 72. 579. P
2.96 (derous applause but I could see as little of) 72. 565. P
1.21 (the source as I could of my musical compan-) 72. 551. P
1.93 (ion\325s mind.  When I looked up, all that was) 72. 537. P
1.44 (visible was a single light shining on us, as if) 72. 523. P
3.09 (it were an eye, following us closely as we) 72. 509. P
1.49 (crossed from the edge of the stage to our in-) 72. 495. P
(struments.) 72. 481. T
2.3 (As we sat we faced one another but not) 90. 467. P
1.78 (once did she look at me until she was ready) 72. 453. P
3.37 (to begin.  With a single nod from her we) 72. 439. P
1.66 (were into the first piece.  "She\325s the leader,") 72. 425. P
1.64 (I told myself.  "You play with your soul but) 72. 411. P
(she\325s holding it all together.") 72. 397. T
1.81 (Music poured from my fingers with a fi-) 90. 383. P
3.17 (ery Spanish feel.  I knew those notes well) 72. 369. P
2.92 (and meant them when I played them.  She) 72. 355. P
1.93 (knew them even better than I did but it was) 72. 341. P
3.26 (as if she were taking dictation.  Her notes) 72. 327. P
2.45 (came out incredibly.  They were beautifully) 72. 313. P
3.24 (accurate but still-- almost as if a computer) 72. 299. P
2.01 (played them.  My frustration was hammered) 72. 285. P
4.88 (into the keys and came out in the same) 72. 271. P
2.43 (way.  My music was consumed with hatred) 72. 257. P
2.07 (and pain  "Why won\325t you respond to me?") 72. 243. P
1.5 (my fingers asked her.  She did nothing more) 72. 229. P
1.19 (than continue her part, without sign of caring) 72. 215. P
6.01 (for the music, just intense concentration.) 72. 201. P
1.58 ("Why does she call all the shots?"  I wanted) 72. 187. P
(to know.) 72. 173. T
1.29 (I went back into my memory and tried to) 90. 159. P
1.17 (recall what it was that had put me in this po-) 72. 145. P
1.78 (sition.  "Don\325t you know?" a voice from the) 72. 131. P
1.65 (back of my mind shouted.  "Think about it,") 72. 117. P
3.13 (it said, "you wanted it-- remember?"  That) 72. 103. P
1.98 (was right-- I had wanted it.  "God, that was) 72. 89. P
1.31 (long ago," I thought as the music ended with) 72. 75. P
2.96 (a furious array of notes, fortissimo.  Again) 315. 621. P
2.2 (came the anonymous roar as the eye looked) 315. 607. P
1.86 (down condescendingly.  "What the hell does) 315. 593. P
(it want from me?" I thought.) 315. 579. T
4.38 ("You fool!" it screamed, drowning out) 333. 565. P
1.73 (the thunder, "never forget that you put your-) 315. 551. P
3.63 (self here!  She\325s calling the shots because) 315. 537. P
(you wanted her to!") 315. 523. T
3.72 ("You\325re crazy!" my mind echoed back,) 333. 509. P
1.71 (reflexively, but the voice was right.  There I) 315. 495. P
4.17 (was, waiting what seemed like hours, and) 315. 481. P
1.55 (for what?  Only to play another useless mel-) 315. 467. P
1.96 (ody.  To acknowledge the applause as smile) 315. 453. P
3.42 (masked her face and she looked out, as if) 315. 439. P
3.07 (she could see that hidden audience.  "Why) 315. 425. P
2.97 (is she so perfect?" came my next question.) 315. 411. P
4.07 ("You\325re so hidden behind that wall that I) 315. 397. P
(can\325t find you.") 315. 383. T
2.8 (Before I knew it we were into the next) 333. 369. P
1.2 (piece.  My fingers knew it so well that I was) 315. 355. P
2.42 (playing it as though I were the listener, not) 315. 341. P
1.34 (the performer.  It was a slow, relaxing piece,) 315. 327. P
(so I just let it happen.) 315. 313. T
5.38 ("Do you remember," the voice asked,) 333. 299. P
("how it happened?") 315. 285. T
1.24 (Did I?  I guess so.  Dr. Barton had really) 333. 271. P
1.79 (started it off.  "Stevens!" he\325d told me, "this) 315. 257. P
0.44 (is Kelly Johnson!  You play with a lot of feel-) 315. 243. P
1.15 (ing but you\325re sloppy as hell.  She\325s as accu-) 315. 229. P
5.8 (rate as can be but doesn\325t say a damn) 315. 215. P
2.63 (thing!  I\325m putting the two of you together) 315. 201. P
3.59 (until you straighten one another out!"  He) 315. 187. P
1.04 (left us in that room with only two pianos one) 315. 173. P
3.88 (another.  We had nothing to do but play.) 315. 159. P
3.71 (We started into a piece and by the fourth) 315. 145. P
(measure she\325d stopped.) 315. 131. T
("What\325s wrong?" I asked.) 333. 117. T
9.16 ("Why don\325t you try following the) 333. 103. P
(rhythm?" she replied coolly.) 315. 89. T
2.99 ("That\325s what I was doing!"  I was get-) 333. 75. P
72. 648. 540. 648. 2 L
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72. 707.87 100. 708.63 R
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(By Bill Sklar) 72. 694. T
10 F
(86730@LAWRENCE.BITNET) 72. 680. T
7 F
(Copyright \251 1985 Bill Sklar) 72. 665. T
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(ting defensive.) 72. 711. T
6.19 ("Not really," she said.  "Try it this) 90. 697. P
1.55 (way."  And she played the part for me.  She) 72. 683. P
2.97 (was right.  I had missed a beat.  It hadn\325t) 72. 669. P
1.57 (occurred to me that if I sound all right I can) 72. 655. P
1.97 (still be making a mistake.  In the same way) 72. 641. P
4.67 (it had never occurred to her that playing) 72. 627. P
9.35 (something accurately doesn\325t necessarily) 72. 613. P
0.84 (mean playing it well.  "Play it with more of a) 72. 599. P
4.54 (flow, O.K?" I told her somewhere in the) 72. 585. P
(same piece.) 72. 571. T
("What sort of a flow?") 90. 557. T
4.21 (What a question.  I had to show her.) 90. 543. P
3.02 ("Legato means a lot more than \325notes con-) 72. 529. P
1.41 (nected.\325  Try it more like this."  I played the) 72. 515. P
7.81 (piece, exaggerating the legato so she\325d) 72. 501. P
(catch on.) 72. 487. T
2.89 ("All right," she said.  When she played) 90. 473. P
2.13 (it back to me she had my exaggerated lega-) 72. 459. P
1.17 (to copied perfectly.  Every single bit of emo-) 72. 445. P
3.96 (tion she put into that piece of music was) 72. 431. P
5.62 (mine because she wouldn\325t use her own) 72. 417. P
1.63 (Every single rhythm in that piece was exact-) 72. 403. P
2.91 (ly as written, but only because she showed) 72. 389. P
1.74 (me how to do it.  We were crutches for one) 72. 375. P
5.29 (another, but Dr. Barton was never really) 72. 361. P
(satisfied.) 72. 347. T
1.23 (So there we were, in a room full of thou-) 90. 333. P
5.67 (sands of people.  We were each totally) 72. 319. P
1.47 (alone, even apart from each other.  The light) 72. 305. P
2.17 (shone down, hotter and hotter every minute,) 72. 291. P
4.5 (making the relaxation in the piece almost) 72. 277. P
5.55 (impossible, but we still managed to pull) 72. 263. P
3.38 (through it alright.  Again came the lunatic) 72. 249. P
2.21 (roar but the light seemed more and more to) 72. 235. P
5. (disapprove.  It was so powerful that my) 72. 221. P
4.57 (hands trembled.  Kelly must have felt it,) 72. 207. P
1.59 (too.  She let that smiling mask of hers flick-) 72. 193. P
(er, even if only for a moment.) 72. 179. T
5.39 (We played a requiem mass next.  It) 90. 165. P
2.43 (seemed too easy.  Playing macabre was not) 72. 151. P
1.34 (at all difficult enough to be comfortable with) 72. 137. P
2.67 (and I felt as if I were growing weaker and) 72. 123. P
1.67 (weaker.  The light seemed to dim but in do-) 72. 109. P
1.8 (ing so it grew more and more intensely hor-) 72. 95. P
0.9 (rifying.  I looked at her and, for the first time) 72. 81. P
3.01 (I could ever remember, she was looking at) 315. 711. P
1.45 (me as well.  I\325d never seen anyone so usual-) 315. 697. P
2.73 (ly on top of things look so lost.  Her eyes) 315. 683. P
2.19 (pleaded with me to help her.  What could I) 315. 669. P
1.37 (do?  As the piece ended we were met with a) 315. 655. P
3.06 (total silence even worse than the deafening) 315. 641. P
(roar.) 315. 627. T
4.34 (My hands were frozen.  The eye was) 333. 613. P
2.09 (dimming-- giving up on us.  Suddenly, with) 315. 599. P
1.23 (a power I never knew I had, my hands broke) 315. 585. P
1.78 (free.  "Shit!" my piano cried through a sick-) 315. 571. P
2.91 (eningly dissonant chord.  She echoed it re-) 315. 557. P
2.29 (flexively but then stared at her own hands--) 315. 543. P
4.91 (shocked at her profanity.  I repeated the) 315. 529. P
2.77 (chord and she continued echoing it back to) 315. 515. P
3.53 (me, each time growing just a little louder.) 315. 501. P
1.79 (For one in my life I saw a grin on her face.) 315. 487. P
1.91 (She was enjoying her rebellion!  My fingers) 315. 473. P
3.72 (were in total ecstasy as they resolved that) 315. 459. P
3.07 (dissonance into a resoundedly joyous chord) 315. 445. P
2.81 (and again she mimicked me perfectly.  My) 315. 431. P
2.81 (hands went on for what seemed like hours,) 315. 417. P
2.75 (spontaneously composing and proclaiming a) 315. 403. P
2.62 (wonder and amazement I\325d never been able) 315. 389. P
4.43 (to speak.  Finally, after years of waiting,) 315. 375. P
1.75 (she came up with her own phrase.  A single) 315. 361. P
5.02 (chord, soft and gentle, whispered "I love) 315. 347. P
1.72 (you" and I echoed her chord.  The smile I\325d) 315. 333. P
1.59 (seen before turned into a beaming glow.  As) 315. 319. P
4.4 (we repeated her glorious phrase back and) 315. 305. P
2.77 (forth, louder and louder, we both started to) 315. 291. P
3.49 (cry and when we were finished, the chord) 315. 277. P
2.05 (echoed through the hall as if it would never) 315. 263. P
3.34 (die out.  I looked up.  Our eerie observer) 315. 249. P
3.81 (was shining radiantly and I could feel the) 315. 235. P
2. (face of Dr. Barton smiling not at me, but at) 315. 221. P
(us.) 315. 207. T
2 F
1.91 (Bill Sklar is a musician with interests in filmmaking,) 315. 182. P
3.29 (biomedical ethics, gay and lesbian issues, law and) 315. 170. P
2.22 (writing.  He feels a driving force to express himself) 315. 158. P
3.89 (artistically as well as politically through whatever) 315. 146. P
1.48 (means he finds appropriate.  This summer he has ex-) 315. 134. P
2.18 (pressed himself working as a custodian at Lawrence) 315. 122. P
2.5 (University. Bill lives "somewhere in central Wiscon-) 315. 110. P
4.53 (sin," where he spends countless hours composing) 315. 98. P
3.14 (and recording his own music for various combina-) 315. 86. P
(tions of fretted instruments.) 315. 74. T
315. 198. 540. 198. 2 L
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1.35 ("I\325ll soon have enough saved up to buy a) 90. 621. P
3.07 (camera of my own," thought Phil Davis as) 72. 607. P
1.09 (he put the finishing touches on Mrs.  McCar-) 72. 593. P
1.94 (thy\325s lawn. "Once I have that I\325ll be able to) 72. 579. P
(shop in earnest!") 72. 565. T
1.23 (Phil Davis was an avid photography buff.) 90. 551. P
1. (No one at Columbia High School, where Phil) 72. 537. P
2.79 (attended 10th grade, could remember a stu-) 72. 523. P
4.54 (dent ever becoming photography editor of) 72. 509. P
5.61 (the school newspaper in their sophomore) 72. 495. P
4.45 (year. Phil pursued everything he did with) 72. 481. P
3.07 (persistence and determination and his inter-) 72. 467. P
4.45 (est in photography was no exception. His) 72. 453. P
2.95 (talent for composing a photograph and tak-) 72. 439. P
3.34 (ing a picture that expressed the essence of) 72. 425. P
(the subject earned him his current position.) 72. 411. T
2.57 (The irony in this situation was that Phil) 90. 397. P
1.39 (didn\325t even own his own camera. The school) 72. 383. P
0.96 (had only two aging Nikons and they were of-) 72. 369. P
1.67 (ten in use by faculty members. Phil believed) 72. 355. P
5.62 (that if he possessed his own camera he) 72. 341. P
6.06 (could improve the quality of the school) 72. 327. P
4.24 (newspaper. He would be able to plan the) 72. 313. P
2.73 (school events he would be covering instead) 72. 299. P
2.96 (of playing catch as catch can with the two) 72. 285. P
4.44 (school cameras. The fact that he was the) 72. 271. P
4.14 (photography editor pulled no weight when) 72. 257. P
3.2 (signing up for one of the cameras. Faculty) 72. 243. P
(had preference!) 72. 229. T
2.76 (Phil returned the lawn tools to his tool-) 90. 215. P
4.5 (box. He had built a small trailer that at-) 72. 201. P
2.82 (tached to the back of his bike in which he) 72. 187. P
1.67 (carried his toolbox, a gasoline powered lawn) 72. 173. P
3.21 (mower and all the tools he needed to trim) 72. 159. P
5.34 (lawns in his neighborhood. He had been) 72. 145. P
2.29 (maintaining lawns for several years and had) 72. 131. P
2.92 (worked it into quite a business. It was this) 72. 117. P
4.38 (business that was going to enable him to) 72. 103. P
(purchase his first camera.) 72. 89. T
2.15 (He was just packing to leave when Mrs.) 90. 75. P
0.8 (McCarthy came out onto the porch of her im-) 315. 621. P
(maculately kept victorian home and shouted,) 315. 607. T
5.42 ("Philip! Philip Davis! Don\325t you dare) 333. 593. P
3.01 (leave young man. You haven\325t finished the) 315. 579. P
2.23 (job yet and I won\325t pay you a single penny) 315. 565. P
(until you do!") 315. 551. T
4.17 (Sighing Phil walked back up the side-) 333. 537. P
3.29 (walk to where Mrs.  McCarthy was stand-) 315. 523. P
1.71 (ing on her porch, hands on her hips. He had) 315. 509. P
(gone through this many times before.) 315. 495. T
2.56 (Ever Since Mr. McCarthy died last year) 333. 481. P
5.84 (it was always the same. Mrs. McCarthy) 315. 467. P
4.39 (was probably seventy, or so Phil thought,) 315. 453. P
2.88 (and was quite lonely after the death of her) 315. 439. P
3.4 (husband. She used these complaints simply) 315. 425. P
3.96 (as a method of keeping him there a little) 315. 411. P
0.95 (longer. Phil knew this and really didn\325t mind.) 315. 397. P
6.01 (Mrs. McCarthy had always paid and he) 315. 383. P
(knew that she liked the work he did.) 315. 369. T
6.89 ("Mrs. McCarthy," Phil said patiently,) 333. 355. P
4.35 ("the lawn is mowed, the hedges trimmed,) 315. 341. P
2.67 (and I\325ve edged your sidewalk and the walk) 315. 327. P
1.14 (to your porch. I am done here and I have an-) 315. 313. P
1.23 (other lawn to finish before dark. I have to be) 315. 299. P
(going.") 315. 285. T
1.41 (It was 2:04 on a Saturday in July as they) 333. 271. P
2.53 (stood there facing each other. Phil knew he) 315. 257. P
4.44 (had plenty of time before dark. The next) 315. 243. P
2.91 (lawn, Mr. Pell\325s, would only take about an) 315. 229. P
4.8 (hour or so and the rest of the afternoon) 315. 215. P
1.52 (would be his. He just didn\325t want to get into) 315. 201. P
6.34 (an argument with Mrs. McCarthy which) 315. 187. P
2.21 (would last 15 or 20 minutes and would end) 315. 173. P
3.63 (with her telling him "Alright, it does look) 315. 159. P
(pretty good I guess.") 315. 145. T
3.84 (She may have sensed his reluctance to) 333. 131. P
(argue this particular day as she said to him,) 315. 117. T
4.07 ("Alright, it does... No. Philip the lawn) 333. 103. P
3.63 (looks just fine.  You\325ve done a good job.) 315. 89. P
2.39 (You always do. I don\325t believe even Edgar,) 315. 75. P
72. 648. 540. 648. 2 L
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72. 707.87 158.7 708.63 R
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( \050part 1 of 2\051) 158.7 710. T
5 F
(By Gene Smith) 72. 694. T
10 F
(ESMITH@SUVM.BITNET) 72. 680. T
7 F
(Copyright \251 1989 Gene Smith) 72. 665. T
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3.29 (my late husband, could have done a better) 72. 711. P
(job.") 72. 697. T
1.42 (She turned to go back into the house, the) 90. 683. P
1.92 (sun making her silver hair shine like a halo,) 72. 669. P
3.58 (when she paused. She turned back to face) 72. 655. P
(Phil and said hopefully,) 72. 641. T
1.83 ("Philip, I\325ve just taken a batch of choco-) 90. 627. P
1.17 (late chip cookies out of the oven. Would you) 72. 613. P
2.31 (care to have a few with a big glass of cold) 72. 599. P
2.05 (milk before you leave to work on your next) 72. 585. P
4.67 (lawn? It is getting warm outside and the) 72. 571. P
(milk will do you good.") 72. 557. T
1.62 (Phil hadn\325t expected this. Oh, he had en-) 90. 543. P
8.07 (joyed Mrs.  McCarthy\325s cookies many) 72. 529. P
1.67 (times. She made the best cookies he had ev-) 72. 515. P
5.12 (er tasted. Even the peanut butter cookies) 72. 501. P
3.95 (that he normally couldn\325t stand were deli-) 72. 487. P
1.81 (cious the way Mrs. McCarthy made them. It) 72. 473. P
1.8 (wasn\325t as though he didn\325t have the time ei-) 72. 459. P
(ther.) 72. 445. T
4.55 ("It is getting warm," Phil said with a) 90. 431. P
1.56 (smile, "And I haven\325t had any of your cook-) 72. 417. P
1.67 (ies in a long time. You know chocolate chip) 72. 403. P
(is my favorite!") 72. 389. T
3.98 ("It\325s settled then!" said Mrs. McCarthy) 90. 375. P
3.35 (beaming. "You go on into the living room) 72. 361. P
(and I\325ll bring your cookies and milk right in.") 72. 347. T
1.13 (Phil hurried up the steps of the porch and) 90. 333. P
2.37 (held the solid oak door open for her as she) 72. 319. P
2.58 (entered the house and headed for the kitch-) 72. 305. P
4.91 (en. Phil closed the door behind him and) 72. 291. P
(headed into the living room.) 72. 277. T
1.53 (The walls of the living room were dotted) 90. 263. P
3.23 (with pictures. Some were photographs of a) 72. 249. P
5.74 (wedding ceremony that Phil thought was) 72. 235. P
6.23 (Mr.  and Mrs. McCarthy. These photos) 72. 221. P
1.58 (were black and white and showing their age.) 72. 207. P
3.51 (If they were of Mrs. McCarthy she was a) 72. 193. P
4.08 (beautiful woman back then. Other pictures) 72. 179. P
4.21 (seemed more recent. Some photos showed) 72. 165. P
2.34 (children throwing sticks into a pond. Others) 72. 151. P
0.58 (were of children running through a field filled) 72. 137. P
(with black eyed Susans.) 72. 123. T
4.31 ("My Grandchildren," said Mrs. McCar-) 90. 109. P
2.77 (thy entering the room and noticing the pic-) 72. 95. P
4.05 (tures at which Phil was looking. She was) 72. 81. P
1.55 (carrying a large tray upon which was a plate) 315. 711. P
1.13 (full of chocolate chip cookies and a tall glass) 315. 697. P
0.84 (of milk. The room was much cooler than out-) 315. 683. P
2. (side but droplets of moisture still formed on) 315. 669. P
(the outside of the glass.) 315. 655. T
2.45 ("Edgar took them a couple of years ago) 333. 641. P
1.59 (when we visited them in Old Town, Maine,") 315. 627. P
1.97 (she said as she set the tray down on a table) 315. 613. P
1.42 (in front of the sofa. "Come on over here and) 315. 599. P
6.91 (have some of these cookies," she said.) 315. 585. P
("Lord knows I can\325t eat them all.") 315. 571. T
1.33 (Phil left his study of the photographs and) 333. 557. P
3.72 (sat down on the sofa. Thanking Mrs. Mc-) 315. 543. P
1.47 (Carthy he picked up a cookie and began eat-) 315. 529. P
5.95 (ing. Mrs. McCarthy could make a great) 315. 515. P
1.72 (cookie and these were still warm! He sipped) 315. 501. P
6.2 (the milk. Chocolate chip cookies always) 315. 487. P
2.28 (made him thirsty. Mrs. McCarthy was look-) 315. 473. P
1.67 (ing at the wedding pictures herself now. She) 315. 459. P
(said to no one in particular,) 315. 445. T
5.29 ("Those pictures were taken almost 50) 333. 431. P
1.91 (years ago. My wedding day. The most won-) 315. 417. P
1.3 (derful day of my life. Edgar and I were mar-) 315. 403. P
1.41 (ried on July 24. A terribly hot day, but won-) 315. 389. P
1.35 (derful all the same." She was quiet for a few) 315. 375. P
3.24 (seconds then turned to face Phil as though) 315. 361. P
1.8 (waking from a daydream. "Well young man,) 315. 347. P
(how are the cookies?" she asked smiling.) 315. 333. T
3.4 ("Mrs. McCarthy," Phil said honestly, "I) 333. 319. P
5.34 (swear you make the best cookies in the) 315. 305. P
2.6 (world." She smiled all the more at that. As) 315. 291. P
2.23 (Phil finished the last of his milk he said, "I) 315. 277. P
1.52 (really do have to be going. I\325ve got to finish) 315. 263. P
3.45 (Mr. Pell\325s lawn and I want to get it done) 315. 249. P
1.37 (early. I plan to do some shopping for a cam-) 315. 235. P
2.25 (era today. I\325ve saved enough from my lawn) 315. 221. P
5.56 (business, from what\325s left over after my) 315. 207. P
1.67 (mom takes the share for my college fund, to) 315. 193. P
(get a good one.") 315. 179. T
6.39 (Phil and his mother had reached an) 333. 165. P
4.29 (agreement when Phil began his lawn care) 315. 151. P
3.78 (business. She was concerned that it would) 315. 137. P
1.63 (take time away from his school work or that) 315. 123. P
3.39 (he would waste the money that he earned.) 315. 109. P
2.11 (As long as his grades stayed up, Phil was a) 315. 95. P
2.18 ("B" student, he could work in the neighbor-) 315. 81. P
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1.77 (hood maintaining lawns.  There was one ad-) 72. 711. P
2.43 (ditional condition. Half of all the money he) 72. 697. P
4.29 (earned, before expenses, had to be placed) 72. 683. P
(into a savings account to be used for college.) 72. 669. T
3.78 (Phil had agreed to the conditions then.) 90. 655. P
2.73 (There were times however that he regretted) 72. 641. P
7.27 (his decision, especially when there was) 72. 627. P
3.57 (something he really wanted to buy. All of) 72. 613. P
5.87 (the expenses of maintaining the business) 72. 599. P
2.23 (had to come out of the money left after the) 72. 585. P
3.62 (college portion was placed in the bank by) 72. 571. P
2.24 (his mother. That left precious little for him-) 72. 557. P
(self.) 72. 543. T
2.86 (He did realize the wisdom in his moth-) 90. 529. P
1.9 (er\325s conditions. The bank account was slow-) 72. 515. P
1.41 (ly growing and by the time he was ready for) 72. 501. P
3. (college it would be a fair sum. It certainly) 72. 487. P
4.17 (wouldn\325t pay his way through college but) 72. 473. P
4.94 (with scholarships \050he hoped!\051 and student) 72. 459. P
6.19 (loans he should be able to put himself) 72. 445. P
(through college.) 72. 431. T
2.63 (Phil got up from the sofa and made his) 90. 417. P
2.62 (way to the door. Mrs.  McCarthy followed.) 72. 403. P
4. (He opened the door and stepped out onto) 72. 389. P
2.09 (the porch. The heat of the day was building) 72. 375. P
3.46 (and it seemed to cover him like a blanket) 72. 361. P
(compared to the coolness of the house.) 72. 347. T
2.82 ("Thank you again for the cookies," Phil) 90. 333. P
5.34 (said looking at Mrs. McCarthy who was) 72. 319. P
(holding the door open.) 72. 305. T
1.49 ("You\325re quite welcome Philip. You come) 90. 291. P
2.02 (back anytime. And by the way," she said as) 72. 277. P
0.86 (he turned to go, "you did do a fine job on the) 72. 263. P
4.35 (lawn. I do appreciate it." She smiled one) 72. 249. P
4.71 (last time and closed the door. Phil stood) 72. 235. P
3.13 (there for a second then walked to his bike) 72. 221. P
6.41 (quite pleased. Mrs. McCarthy had never) 72. 207. P
3. (complimented him outright like that before.) 72. 193. P
2.08 (Today she had done it twice! It was a good) 72. 179. P
(feeling.) 72. 165. T
3.38 (He peddled his bike over to Mr. Pell\325s) 90. 151. P
5. (house, the trailer clattering noisily behind) 72. 137. P
2.72 (him. The sidewalk over which he rode was) 72. 123. P
2.05 (not level. Some portions were slanted at an-) 72. 109. P
2.62 (gles, pushed up by roots from trees planted) 72. 95. P
1.84 (in yards years before. As he rode over these) 72. 81. P
1.29 (his bike would bound up, then down sudden-) 315. 711. P
3.09 (ly. He had quickly learned to stand on the) 315. 697. P
3.34 (peddles of his bike when going over these) 315. 683. P
5.51 (areas. This avoided uncomfortable bruises) 315. 669. P
2.38 (and the inability to sit comfortably for days) 315. 655. P
(afterward.) 315. 641. T
6.56 (He finished with Mr. Pell\325s yard in) 333. 627. P
1.92 (record time. The heat of the day not bother-) 315. 613. P
2.25 (ing him at all. His mind was completely on) 315. 599. P
1.71 (the camera shopping he was going to be do-) 315. 585. P
1.01 (ing that afternoon. When he had finished col-) 315. 571. P
2.55 (lecting for the work he had done this week) 315. 557. P
1.58 (he would finally have over $500.00 to spend) 315. 543. P
5.2 (on a camera. He had saved that amount) 315. 529. P
3.81 (over many months just for the purpose of) 315. 515. P
(buying a camera.) 315. 501. T
2. (It was just after 4:00 when Phil returned) 333. 487. P
1.1 (home. Unhooking his trailer from the bike he) 315. 473. P
2.43 (put it in the garage in the spot his dad had) 315. 459. P
(reserved for it.) 315. 445. T
1.91 (He went into the house through the door) 333. 431. P
2.86 (which led from the garage directly into the) 315. 417. P
6.48 (kitchen. His mother was there preparing) 315. 403. P
4.12 (supper. The aroma of spaghetti sauce was) 315. 389. P
4.74 (unmistakable. His mother was standing in) 315. 375. P
2.88 (front of the stove stirring the contents of a) 315. 361. P
3.15 (large pot from which steam and the aroma) 315. 347. P
(filling the kitchen was coming.) 315. 333. T
3.11 ("Are we having spaghetti tonight?" Phil) 333. 319. P
1.89 (asked hopefully.  They didn\325t have spaghetti) 315. 305. P
4.21 (very often and it was one of his favorite) 315. 291. P
(meals.) 315. 277. T
3.76 ("Yes we are," his mother said smiling.) 333. 263. P
2.11 ("I thought you might enjoy it, especially to-) 315. 249. P
2.87 (night." She had known that Phil was going) 315. 235. P
2.49 (to reach the goal of $500.00 he had set for) 315. 221. P
1.72 (himself today and she had planned this meal) 315. 207. P
2.29 (in order to celebrate. She knew the $500.00) 315. 193. P
1.8 (was an arbitrary figure Phil had set for him-) 315. 179. P
1.93 (self but he said he couldn\325t shop for a cam-) 315. 165. P
2.11 (era unless he had at least that amount.  She) 315. 151. P
1.15 (had kept track of his money for him, not that) 315. 137. P
1.77 (she needed to, and knew that today\325s collec-) 315. 123. P
(tions would put him over that figure.) 315. 109. T
2.13 ("You get yourself into the bathroom and) 333. 95. P
1.88 (get cleaned up," she gently scolded. "You\325re) 315. 81. P
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(September 1989) 72. 748. T
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(Volume I, Issue 1) 466.11 748. T
7 F
3.92 (a mess. I won\325t have you go through my) 72. 711. P
(house in that state!") 72. 697. T
3.52 (He laughed. His 5\3257" frame that belied) 90. 683. P
4.02 (the 6\3252" he would eventually become was) 72. 669. P
3.34 (covered with grass clippings. The knees of) 72. 655. P
2.49 (his jeans were stained green from where he) 72. 641. P
1.93 (had knelt to trim the grass from the edge of) 72. 627. P
8.88 (sidewalks, and his sneakers were also) 72. 613. P
5.14 (stained green and covered with clippings.) 72. 599. P
(He knew he was a mess.) 72. 585. T
3.31 ("And go back into the garage and take) 90. 571. P
1.59 (those sneakers off!" his mother said in mock) 72. 557. P
2.63 (seriousness. "I don\325t want you tracking half) 72. 543. P
3.39 (of the neighborhood\325s lawns into my bath-) 72. 529. P
(room.") 72. 515. T
1.91 (Again Phil laughed as he went back into) 90. 501. P
7.06 (the garage to remove his grass stained) 72. 487. P
5. (sneakers. He took them outside to knock) 72. 473. P
2.3 (out the grass that had managed to work it\325s) 72. 459. P
2.21 (way inside and took off his socks that were) 72. 445. P
2.15 (also covered with grass. He knew his moth-) 72. 431. P
1.26 (er would send him back out if he entered the) 72. 417. P
3.13 (house with them on so he figured doing it) 72. 403. P
(now would save him a trip.) 72. 389. T
5.28 (He walked back into the kitchen and) 90. 375. P
3.61 (passed his mother\325s silent inspection as he) 72. 361. P
2.86 (made his way to the bathroom carrying his) 72. 347. P
3.2 (socks. He placed them in the clothes ham-) 72. 333. P
2.8 (per then stripped off the rest of his clothes) 72. 319. P
5.58 (and placed them in the hamper too. He) 72. 305. P
3.67 (quickly showered and washed his hair. He) 72. 291. P
4.67 (was amused to see small blades of grass) 72. 277. P
3.43 (make their way through the soapy river to) 72. 263. P
(the drain as he rinsed his head.) 72. 249. T
3.14 (Having completed his shower, and feel-) 90. 235. P
1.67 (ing much cleaner, he wrapped himself in the) 72. 221. P
3.73 (oversize towel hanging next to the shower) 72. 207. P
1.33 (and made his way to his bedroom to get into) 72. 193. P
2.91 (some clean clothes.  He hadn\325t bothered to) 72. 179. P
0.97 (dry himself so drops of water fell to the floor) 72. 165. P
2.86 (on the entire journey from the bathroom to) 72. 151. P
2.24 (his bedroom. He knew he would hear about) 72. 137. P
1.59 (it if his mother happened to notice.  Howev-) 72. 123. P
2.23 (er on a hot day like today the water evapo-) 72. 109. P
4.13 (rating from his skin felt great and it was) 72. 95. P
(worth the risk of a scolding.) 72. 81. T
3.67 (His room was tidy, his mother insisted) 333. 711. P
2.63 (on that, and perhaps more organized than a) 315. 697. P
1.67 (typical 15 year old\325s room would be. On his) 315. 683. P
3.53 (desk was a notebook filled with dates and) 315. 669. P
6.4 (places of events covered for the school) 315. 655. P
4.74 (newspaper the year before. This notebook) 315. 641. P
1.53 (traveled with him every time he covered any) 315. 627. P
2.55 (event. He kept track of the event, the shots) 315. 613. P
2.25 (he took, the names of the individuals in the) 315. 599. P
1.39 (photographs, if they were to be mentioned in) 315. 585. P
3.57 (an article, and copies of completed release) 315. 571. P
5.01 (forms. He requested people to sign these) 315. 557. P
1.19 (forms in order to use their pictures in the pa-) 315. 543. P
4.45 (per. Everyone thought it was an unneces-) 315. 529. P
(sary procedure, but you never knew.) 315. 515. T
1.44 (The walls of his room were covered with) 333. 501. P
5.45 (pictures of the school, pictures of action) 315. 487. P
1.49 (shots of the football team of which he was a) 315. 473. P
4.95 (member, pictures of the cheerleaders, and) 315. 459. P
5.71 (other shots that had nothing to do with) 315. 445. P
3.48 (school. He liked the pictures of the cheer-) 315. 431. P
4.12 (leaders best. If someone looked closely at) 315. 417. P
4.95 (them they might notice that one girl ap-) 315. 403. P
2.15 (peared in every picture. He liked Cathy Da-) 315. 389. P
(nis but would admit it to no one.) 315. 375. T
3.62 (He dressed quickly and returned to the) 333. 361. P
3.51 (kitchen where his mother still worked pre-) 315. 347. P
2.98 (paring supper. "Mom", he said entering the) 315. 333. P
2.3 (kitchen, "I\325m going down to the ShutterBug) 315. 319. P
1.89 (to take a look at some of the cameras there.) 315. 305. P
1.8 (I want to price some of them before making) 315. 291. P
(a decision.") 315. 277. T
5.28 (The ShutterBug was one of the local) 333. 263. P
3.34 (camera stores where Phil bought all of his) 315. 249. P
5. (film. The school provided him with bulk) 315. 235. P
2.29 (black and white film, Tri-X and Plus-X, for) 315. 221. P
2.56 (school assignments, and a small amount for) 315. 207. P
1.82 (his own use. All color film he bought at the) 315. 193. P
2. (ShutterBug. He had his color film processed) 315. 179. P
3.84 (there as well. While he had access to the) 315. 165. P
2.94 (school\325s darkroom for processing black and) 315. 151. P
4.23 (white film, the school didn\325t purchase the) 315. 137. P
(chemicals necessary to process color film.) 315. 123. T
4.76 (Phil had done quite a bit of business) 333. 109. P
1.25 (with the ShutterBug and he felt that Mr. Jen-) 315. 95. P
1.88 (son, the owner, would give him a good deal) 315. 81. P
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(September 1989) 72. 748. T
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(Volume I, Issue 1) 466.11 748. T
7 F
(on a camera purchased there.) 72. 711. T
3.6 ("Supper is going to be in just over an) 90. 697. P
3.54 (hour," his mother reminded him. "Be back) 72. 683. P
(before then.") 72. 669. T
2.41 ("I will," he assured her. Phil gave her a) 90. 655. P
3.04 (quick kiss on the cheek on his way out to) 72. 641. P
3.01 (the garage. He got on his bike and headed) 72. 627. P
(to the ShutterBug.) 72. 613. T
2.17 (Peddling his bike was much easier with-) 90. 599. P
2.15 (out the additional weight of the trailer. Qui-) 72. 585. P
2.72 (eter too. He nearly flew over the sidewalks) 72. 571. P
(on his way to the camera store.) 72. 557. T
2.63 (On the way Phil had to pass by several) 90. 543. P
3.06 (clothes stores, the local hardware store, the) 72. 529. P
2.09 (local mom and pop grocery store, and a de-) 72. 515. P
5.39 (serted storefront that used to contain the) 72. 501. P
3.35 (video arcade. The arcade had moved when) 72. 487. P
1.75 (the new mall was built outside of town. The) 72. 473. P
4.95 (arcade had located inside the mall where) 72. 459. P
3.62 (there was more space and more pedestrian) 72. 445. P
6.48 (traffic. The storefront had been deserted) 72. 431. P
(since then.) 72. 417. T
2.95 (Phil was surprised when he reached the) 90. 403. P
3.39 (old location of the arcade. The big picture) 72. 389. P
4.47 (window, previously dusty and streaked by) 72. 375. P
2.39 (rain, was now sparkling clean. On the glass) 72. 361. P
3.82 (in place of the large garish painted letters) 72. 347. P
6.74 (which once read simply ARCADE, was) 72. 333. P
5.74 (neatly painted lettering which read FOL-) 72. 319. P
(LISS\325 CAMERA.) 72. 305. T
2.29 (Stopping his bike next to the plate glass) 90. 291. P
2.75 (window, Phil held his hand up to the glass) 72. 277. P
4.43 (and looked within the store. He was sur-) 72. 263. P
3.44 (prised to see neat displays of cameras and) 72. 249. P
1.96 (photo supplies.  Phil got off of his bike and) 72. 235. P
(parked it on it\325s kickstand then went inside.) 72. 221. T
5.34 (As he opened the door he heard the) 90. 207. P
3.38 (small bells attached to the door jingle, an-) 72. 193. P
6.74 (nouncing his presence to anyone inside.) 72. 179. P
5.81 (There wasn\325t anyone behind the counter,) 72. 165. P
2.05 (which wasn\325t unusual in a small town store,) 72. 151. P
1.26 (so Phil walked over to a display case to look) 72. 137. P
3.26 (at the cameras there. He spent a few min-) 72. 123. P
3.81 (utes looking at the cameras in the display) 72. 109. P
(cases.) 72. 95. T
1.32 ("Can I help you?" asked a friendly voice.) 90. 81. P
1.11 (Phil turned to see a tall man just coming into) 315. 711. P
4.48 (the store through a doorway leading to a) 315. 697. P
3.56 (portion of the shop in the back. "Sorry to) 315. 683. P
2.86 (make you wait," said the man apologetical-) 315. 669. P
1.35 (ly, "but I was in the process of arranging the) 315. 655. P
1.64 (inventory in the back." With a motion of his) 315. 641. P
6.01 (thumb he indicated the doorway through) 315. 627. P
(which he had just come.) 315. 613. T
3.24 (Phil looked at the man for several sec-) 333. 599. P
1.76 (onds before replying.  The man was tall and) 315. 585. P
3.2 (had very angular features. His hair was jet) 315. 571. P
2.63 (black and cut close to his head. He had an) 315. 557. P
5.15 (accent to his speech that Phil had never) 315. 543. P
3.79 (heard before. He knew several foreign ex-) 315. 529. P
2. (change students at school but this man\325s ac-) 315. 515. P
4.06 (cent was completely different than any he) 315. 501. P
5.78 (had previously heard. As he stood there) 315. 487. P
4.41 (contemplating the storekeeper he was also) 315. 473. P
3.21 (aware that the room was a little too warm) 315. 459. P
(to be comfortable.) 315. 445. T
3.24 (As though he had read Phil\325s mind the) 333. 431. P
6.61 (storekeeper broke the silence by saying,) 315. 417. P
2.97 ("Don\325t let the heat bother you too much. I) 315. 403. P
3.05 (just opened the shop this week and the air) 315. 389. P
5.8 (conditioning isn\325t working yet. Luckily I) 315. 375. P
3.05 (haven\325t stocked any film so it can\325t be ru-) 315. 361. P
(ined. Now, how can I help you?") 315. 347. T
2.38 (Phil was a little bit uncomfortable as he) 333. 333. P
1.48 (replied, "I\325m planning to buy a camera and I) 315. 319. P
1.63 (was on my way to the ShutterBug to price a) 315. 305. P
1.32 (few when I noticed your shop." He added, "I) 315. 291. P
2.88 (was a little surprised to see a camera store) 315. 277. P
1.97 (here. I decided that since it was on my way) 315. 263. P
(I\325d stop in to see what you had.") 315. 249. T
3. (The storekeeper smiled. Phil felt a chill) 333. 235. P
3.48 (run through him in response to that smile,) 315. 221. P
2.11 (even in this heat. He thought it must be the) 315. 207. P
2.17 (sweat. He could feel it forming on his fore-) 315. 193. P
1.96 (head and running in a little trickle down his) 315. 179. P
(back.) 315. 165. T
4.43 ("You\325ve come to the right place!" the) 333. 151. P
3.77 (storekeeper said confidently. "I don\325t carry) 315. 137. P
2.53 (an extensive line, well actually I carry only) 315. 123. P
2.42 (one type of camera, but you won\325t find an-) 315. 109. P
2.01 (other like it anywhere! The camera is called) 315. 95. P
2.08 (the Follis 138," the storekeeper continued in) 315. 81. P
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(September 1989) 72. 748. T
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(Volume I, Issue 1) 466.11 748. T
7 F
2.97 (his unfamiliar accent, "and it takes pictures) 72. 711. P
4.08 (that are beyond compare." Motioning to a) 72. 697. P
3.46 (counter in the front of the store the store-) 72. 683. P
1.56 (keeper said, "Come on over here and see for) 72. 669. P
(yourself.") 72. 655. T
5.07 (Walking behind the counter the store-) 90. 641. P
3.07 (keeper reached into a drawer and produced) 72. 627. P
3.21 (a stack of pictures that he spread out over) 72. 613. P
3.26 (the counter top. "I took these pictures my-) 72. 599. P
(self," he said helpfully, "Take a look.") 72. 585. T
6.61 (Phil looked at the pictures and was) 90. 571. P
2.15 (stunned. The quality of the pictures was be-) 72. 557. P
1.96 (yond anything he had ever seen before. One) 72. 543. P
3.15 (photo showed a scene from a beach where) 72. 529. P
2.05 (the waves were lapping the sand. The photo) 72. 515. P
1.38 (appeared so real Phil felt he could reach into) 72. 501. P
1.67 (it and take a handful of sand. He thought he) 72. 487. P
6.95 (could almost imagine the sound of the) 72. 473. P
(waves against the beach.) 72. 459. T
5.28 (He looked at another of these photo-) 90. 445. P
5.58 (graphs, unaware now of the heat in the) 72. 431. P
2.81 (store. This photo showed a scene of winter) 72. 417. P
3.06 (desolation. The snow was blue white. Cold) 72. 403. P
1.86 (dunes made their way into the distance. Phil) 72. 389. P
1.86 (felt as though he could feel the chill air and) 72. 375. P
(hear the icy wind tearing at the dunes.) 72. 361. T
4.28 (He examined picture after picture with) 90. 347. P
1.59 (the same stunned awe.  Here a primeval for-) 72. 333. P
2.09 (est scene, here what appeared to be a medi-) 72. 319. P
3.81 (eval castle. Another showed the storekeep-) 72. 305. P
3.72 (er himself laying on an inflatable raft and) 72. 291. P
3.88 (floating in water so blue and at the same) 72. 277. P
(time so clear as to be unreal.) 72. 263. T
2.17 (The storekeeper smiled when Phil got to) 90. 249. P
5.02 (the picture of himself and said, "Well, I) 72. 235. P
2.42 (didn\325t take all of these. That one was obvi-) 72. 221. P
2.34 (ously taken by someone else. But all of the) 72. 207. P
1.88 (rest were taken by me using nothing but the) 72. 193. P
(Follis 138.") 72. 179. T
0.98 ("What kind of film were you using?" Phil) 90. 165. P
6.17 (asked almost absently as he studied the) 72. 151. P
1.2 (rest of the pictures. "There is no grain in any) 72. 137. P
2.72 (of these pictures. The edges of the subjects) 72. 123. P
1.67 (are crisp and clean. The depth of field is as-) 72. 109. P
1.54 (tounding." Phil was looking again at the pic-) 72. 95. P
2.72 (ture of the storekeeper floating on a raft in) 72. 81. P
3.75 (the water. Not only was the image of the) 315. 711. P
3.06 (storekeeper crisp and clean but through the) 315. 697. P
3.88 (water he could see fish and on the sandy) 315. 683. P
5.28 (bottom shells who\325s images were just as) 315. 669. P
(sharp.) 315. 655. T
6.01 (The storekeeper again smiled his un-) 333. 641. P
6.8 (nerving smile and said, "Ah, that\325s the) 315. 627. P
1.53 (beauty of this camera," indicating the camer-) 315. 613. P
2.31 (as in the display case. "It uses any color or) 315. 599. P
2.91 (black and white 35mm film, not that that\325s) 315. 585. P
4.23 (unusual," and he laughed a bit. "The real) 315. 571. P
4.48 (beauty of this camera is that the pictures) 315. 557. P
1.71 (you take will be of this quality regardless of) 315. 543. P
(the film you use!") 315. 529. T
3.25 ("That\325s impossible." Phil objected. "Tri-) 333. 515. P
3.29 (X is much grainier than is Plus-X and the) 315. 501. P
2.58 (pictures will show it regardless of the cam-) 315. 487. P
(era used.") 315. 473. T
4.81 ("Not so," corrected the storekeeper, "I) 333. 459. P
1.15 (don\325t fully understand all of the technical de-) 315. 445. P
4.53 (tails behind the camera, but it senses the) 315. 431. P
2.58 (film type you are using and adjusts accord-) 315. 417. P
2.01 (ingly. I guarantee that the pictures you take,) 315. 403. P
1.77 (regardless of film used, will turn out exactly) 315. 389. P
2.08 (like these." Again he smiled that disconcert-) 315. 375. P
(ing smile.) 315. 361. T
1.51 ("That is really hard to believe." Phil stat-) 333. 347. P
2.67 (ed flatly. He knew that he didn\325t know ev-) 315. 333. P
2.67 (erything that there was to know about pho-) 315. 319. P
4.68 (tography. He was also aware that camera) 315. 305. P
4.48 (manufacturers were coming out with new,) 315. 291. P
4.28 (even more sophisticated models all of the) 315. 277. P
3.68 (time, but he had never heard of a camera) 315. 263. P
1.91 (that could do what this strange man claimed) 315. 249. P
2.34 (this one could. He again looked at the pho-) 315. 235. P
2.62 (tos spread out on the counter. Their quality) 315. 221. P
(was hard to ignore.) 315. 207. T
3.11 ("Are you telling me that this camera is) 333. 193. P
0.96 (fully automatic and to get this kind of quality) 315. 179. P
(I have to do nothing?" Phil asked.) 315. 165. T
4.06 ("Oh, absolutely!" replied the storekeep-) 333. 151. P
2.98 (er. "All you have to do, as the ads say, is) 315. 137. P
4.74 (point and shoot! No aperture adjustments,) 315. 123. P
7.74 (not shutter speed settings, no focusing,) 315. 109. P
2.38 (nothing! Believe it or not every picture you) 315. 95. P
(take will turn out just as good as these.") 315. 81. T
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(September 1989) 72. 748. T
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(Volume I, Issue 1) 466.11 748. T
7 F
5.5 (Phil was still not convinced that this) 90. 711. P
7.05 (camera could be as good as this man) 72. 697. P
3. (claimed. He thought that there had to be a) 72. 683. P
1.9 (catch. With that thought in mind Phil asked,) 72. 669. P
("What does this camera cost?") 72. 655. T
3.32 ("Ah," said the storekeeper smiling. If a) 90. 641. P
2.96 (cat could smile you might expect the same) 72. 627. P
8.23 (smile when it had cornered a mouse,) 72. 613. P
4.87 ("perhaps that is the best part. The Follis) 72. 599. P
(138 costs only $200.00.") 72. 585. T
4.29 (Phil was again stunned. "Two hundred) 90. 571. P
3.05 (dollars! Is that all? I\325ve looked at some of) 72. 557. P
2.73 (the better Nikons, Canons, and Pentaxs and) 72. 543. P
2.35 (they cost considerably more than that!" Phil) 72. 529. P
6.5 (again looked at the photographs on the) 72. 515. P
2.9 (counter. The beach and water photo looked) 72. 501. P
(more real than ever.) 72. 487. T
2.94 (The storekeeper just stood there smiling) 90. 473. P
2.53 (in the heat.  After a few seconds he asked,) 72. 459. P
("Do I have a sale?") 72. 445. T
1.39 (Phil thought for a second then reluctantly) 90. 431. P
1.56 (said, "No, not today. I didn\325t bring my mon-) 72. 417. P
2.67 (ey. Besides, I want to talk to a few people) 72. 403. P
(before making a purchase.") 72. 389. T
10.68 (The storekeeper nodded then said,) 90. 375. P
2.56 ("When you decide come on back. I will be) 72. 361. P
1.75 (here." Then without another word he walked) 72. 347. P
2.05 (to the doorway to the back room and disap-) 72. 333. P
2.75 (peared through it. Phil was left as alone as) 72. 319. P
2.34 (he had been when he had entered the store.) 72. 305. P
2.63 (Glancing at his watch Phil saw that he had) 72. 291. P
2.39 (spent over an hour talking to the storekeep-) 72. 277. P
(er. He was going to be late for supper!) 72. 263. T
2.05 (He quickly left the store. Running to his) 90. 249. P
1.63 (bike the air felt almost cold compared to the) 72. 235. P
3.86 (heat that was within the camera store. He) 72. 221. P
2.51 (raced home as fast as he could. He quickly) 72. 207. P
2.5 (parked his bike and ran into the house. His) 72. 193. P
3.43 (family was just sitting down to the supper) 72. 179. P
(table.) 72. 165. T
1.28 (His mother gave him a disapproving look) 90. 151. P
2.6 (and said "Go to the bathroom and wash up) 72. 137. P
(for supper.") 72. 123. T
5.42 (Phil did as he was told. As he was) 90. 109. P
3.34 (washing his hands he looked in the mirror) 72. 95. P
5.96 (and was a little shocked. He looked as) 72. 81. P
2.19 (though he had just gone swimming with his) 315. 711. P
6.01 (clothes on. Every piece of clothing was) 315. 697. P
2.96 (soaked with sweat and his hair was matted) 315. 683. P
2.05 (against his head. No wonder his mother had) 315. 669. P
2.63 (looked at him so. He took one of the hand) 315. 655. P
4.24 (towels and dried his hair then combed it.) 315. 641. P
6.38 (There was little he could do about his) 315. 627. P
(clothes before supper.) 315. 613. T
5.05 (He went back to the table where his) 333. 599. P
2.1 (family was enjoying the spaghetti and sat at) 315. 585. P
4.34 (his usual place. His mother served him a) 315. 571. P
3.62 (plateful of spaghetti and covered it with a) 315. 557. P
3.25 (generous serving of the sauce that she had) 315. 543. P
(been cooking all day.) 315. 529. T
2.06 (Phil thanked her absently and began eat-) 333. 515. P
1.21 (ing. He really didn\325t taste the food. His mind) 315. 501. P
2.8 (was on the camera and the pictures he had) 315. 487. P
2.59 (seen at the shop. How could a camera take) 315. 473. P
3.72 (such pictures with any type of film? How) 315. 459. P
2.88 (could a camera adjust the depth of field to) 315. 445. P
4.05 (cover such a range as was evident in the) 315. 431. P
2.12 (ocean picture. He remembered the image on) 315. 417. P
4.8 (the sea shell on the ocean floor and the) 315. 403. P
4.34 (shopkeeper floating in the water above it.) 315. 389. P
6.17 (Both images had been crystal clear and) 315. 375. P
(sharp!) 315. 361. T
3.23 ("Philip!" his father demanded, interrupt-) 333. 347. P
2.64 (ing his reverie.  "Your mother is talking to) 315. 333. P
(you!") 315. 319. T
1.78 ("Huh? Oh, I\325m sorry. I was just thinking) 333. 305. P
(Mom, Dad.") 315. 291. T
1.5 ("Well did you see any cameras you liked) 333. 277. P
(at the ShutterBug?" his mother asked.) 315. 263. T
7.51 ("Never made it there," Phil replied.) 333. 249. P
4.36 ("There\325s this new camera store where the) 315. 235. P
3.88 (old arcade used to be. I stopped in there.) 315. 221. P
1.91 (By the time I got out I had to come home.") 315. 207. P
2.81 (He added a little sheepishly, "I was a little) 315. 193. P
(late.") 315. 179. T
2.71 ("You looking at anything in particular?") 333. 165. P
(asked his father.) 315. 151. T
7.34 (Phil\325s father was an accountant and) 333. 137. P
3.95 (didn\325t share his son\325s enthusiasm for pho-) 315. 123. P
5.29 (tography. He was glad his son was into) 315. 109. P
1.91 (something creative and he knew his son had) 315. 95. P
2.23 (a talent for photography. However he didn\325t) 315. 81. P
FMENDPAGE
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0 F
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(September 1989) 72. 748. T
(page 20) 289.75 36. T
(Volume I, Issue 1) 466.11 748. T
7 F
2.25 (know one type of camera from another. His) 72. 711. P
2.63 (question was more to show that he was in-) 72. 697. P
3.81 (terested in his son\325s activities than to dis-) 72. 683. P
(cuss specific camera makes and models.) 72. 669. T
2.65 ("Well I saw this one camera Dad," Phil) 90. 655. P
3.34 (began, and described what had taken place) 72. 641. P
2.67 (at the new camera shop. He decided not to) 72. 627. P
(mention his impressions of the store owner.) 72. 613. T
2.64 ("Two hundred dollars is a lot of money) 90. 599. P
4.77 (to spend on a camera you know nothing) 72. 585. P
4.65 (about," his father advised. "I suggest you) 72. 571. P
2. (wait until you\325ve learned a little more about) 72. 557. P
1.23 (it before you buy it. Is there anyone else you) 72. 543. P
(could talk to who might know more about it?") 72. 529. T
4.42 ("Hmmmm. I hadn\325t thought about that) 90. 515. P
1.74 (Dad," said Phil thoughtfully. "I could talk to) 72. 501. P
2.28 (Mr. Riley on Monday. He\325s probably teach-) 72. 487. P
3.1 (ing a summer school class. Someone is al-) 72. 473. P
4.28 (ways failing physics and it\325s a graduation) 72. 459. P
(requirement.") 72. 445. T
1.95 (When Phil finished his supper and asked) 90. 431. P
2.09 (to be excused. He went straight to his room) 72. 417. P
4. (and sat cross-legged on his bed staring at) 315. 711. P
4.81 (the pictures on his wall. How pale these) 315. 697. P
2.2 (now seemed compared to those he had seen) 315. 683. P
2.22 (this afternoon. How good Cathy would look) 315. 669. P
2.96 (if he could take her picture with the Follis) 315. 655. P
2. (138. The more he thought about it the more) 315. 641. P
5.28 (he convinced himself that he wanted the) 315. 627. P
1.79 (Follis. He was determined to talk to Mr. Ri-) 315. 613. P
1.71 (ley and get his advice before making any fi-) 315. 599. P
(nal decision. Still....) 315. 585. T
2 F
2.69 (Gene Smith currently works for Syracuse University) 315. 560. P
3.52 (and, if there is such a thing, is a "true Gemini.") 315. 548. P
1.61 (Right now he works two jobs and runs his own busi-) 315. 536. P
2.81 (ness -- all at the same time.  His interests include) 315. 524. P
5.21 (astronomy, carpentry, music \050frustrated musician\051,) 315. 512. P
6.28 (gardening, geology, the occult, classic eroticsm,) 315. 500. P
5.28 (thunderstorms, and anything he hasn\325t done yet.) 315. 488. P
2.72 (Gene was born on June 15, 1952, and lives in the) 315. 476. P
(country.) 315. 464. T
12 F
3.11 (Note:) 315. 440. P
2 F
3.11 (  The final half of this story can be seen in) 337.77 440. P
(next month\325s issue of Athene.) 315. 428. T
315. 576. 540. 576. 2 L
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