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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monkey</strong><br />
sparkling with small wavelets. Suddenly Hal thought of summer people he didn't even know--a man and<br />
his son, perhaps, fishing for the big one. I've got something, Dad! the boy screams. Well reel it up and<br />
let's see, the father says, and coming up from the depths, weeds draggling from its cymbals, grinning its<br />
terrible, welcoming grin . . . the monkey.<br />
He shuddered, but those were only things that might be.<br />
"Come on," he said to Petey again, and they walked up the path through the flaming October woods<br />
toward the home place.<br />
From <strong>The</strong> Bridgton News<br />
October 24, 1980<br />
MYSTERY OF THE DEAD FISH<br />
By Betsy Moriarty<br />
HUNDREDS of dead fish were found<br />
floating belly-up on Crystal Lake<br />
in the neighboring township of<br />
Casco late last week. <strong>The</strong> largest<br />
numbers appeared to have died in<br />
the vicinity of Hunter's Point, allthough<br />
the lake's currents make<br />
this a bit difficult to determine.<br />
<strong>The</strong> dead fish included all types<br />
commonly found in these waters--<br />
bluegills, pickerel, sunnies, carp,<br />
file:///E|/Funny%20&%20Weird%20Shit/75%20-%20Ste...ng%20Books/<strong>Stephen</strong>%20<strong>King</strong>%20-%20<strong>The</strong>%20<strong>Monkey</strong>.htm (33 of 34)7/28/2005 9:17:45 PM