- NND ---------------------------------------------------------
Visit my FTP site:  ftp://ftp.asstr.org/pub/Authors/Roller/  <--click
Click, or put the address into your browser.  All my stories are there.
---------------------------------------------------------------

         Our story so far:  a pedophile and three little girls dressed in 
FrederickÕs of Hollywood costumes try to survive in the final days of 
earthÕs future.


                                        Andrew Roller Presents
 
                                                GIRL PATROL

                                               Chapter Five

         Real men worked this mine, hard-digging men who knew the value of 
a dollar, because thatÕs all they were paid for a dayÕs work in it.  When the 
mine played out the company moved on.  Since it was the middle of the 
depression when the mine gave up the last of its coal, the company left a 
big gaping hole under the ground, miles of tunnels and chambers, and 
mineshafts leading to the top that were only indifferently sealed.  One 
mineshaft was left so poorly blocked-off that by the 1960Õs it had become 
a hangout for children, or at least the uppermost part of it had, where the 
old iron elevator sat motionless, perched at the top of a mile-long shaft.
         Had Bill Gates been the one to die in 1978, Microsoft would not have 
dominated the computer world by the 1990Õs.  But it wasnÕt Bill Gates who 
died, because he knew nothing of the mine or the old mineshaft manned by 
the motionless elevator.
         In 1976, the year of AmericaÕs Bicentennial, just before the Fourth 
of July, Henry Dorkson and his friend Milton found the mineshaft.  They 
couldnÕt resist entering its old elevator, though it wouldnÕt budge no 
matter how hard they tried to get it to lower itself down into the bowels 
of the earth.  The next day, on the third of July, they went into the old 
generator shack that stood next to the mine opening.  The generator was a 
victim of years of neglect and, since the 1960Õs, long summers of abuse.  
But Henry Dorkson and Milton set about repairing it.  By August they had it 
repaired, and by the time they went into the eighth grade, at George 
Washington Junior High, they had some solar cells hooked up to the 
generator to give it that extra ÒoomphÓ that would get it going and keep it 
running.
         In November they learned how to bypass the generator altogether.  
An array of solar cells, open to the hot Arizona sky but hidden from the 
prying fingers and eyes of children, powered the elevator that Henry 
Dorkson and his friend Milton had in working order.
         The year 1978 saw the introduction of the first Apple computer.  
Henry Dorkson and Milton were ready for it.  They were fascinated by 
cryogenics, the freezing of bodies, but they needed a computer to run it all 
and keep it going in their absence, powered by the solar cells a mile above 
their heads.
         Down deep in the mine, they installed the first of the Apple 
computers.  They hooked it up to the cryogenic bed theyÕd constructed.  To 
their delight the solar cells ran the Apple just fine, and the cryogenic bed, 
big enough to squeeze in two adults.  It was a year before Alien, and 
already they had beaten Ridley Scott to the punch, constructing a bed that 
most people wouldnÕt see until a year later.  Henry Dorkson and Milton 
congratulated themselves on their accomplishment.
         ÒBut, man, we need to get a volunteer,Ó Henry said to Milton.  He gave 
him an appraising look, prompting Milton to say, a little fearfully,
         ÒNo way, Henry!  IÕm not getting into that thing.Ó
         ÒIt would only be for a little while.  Like making a snow angel or 
something,Ó Henry Dorkson said.
         ÒIÕve never made a snow angel,Ó Milton answered, for, unlike Henry, 
heÕd lived all his life in Arizona.
         ÒI guess weÕll have to find someone else then,Ó Henry said.  MiltonÕs 
eyes lit up.
         ÒHey!  How about Fat Arnold?  ItÕs big enough for him,Ó Milton 
suggested.
         ÒI knew there was a reason we built it so big,Ó Henry Dorkson said.  
ÒLetÕs go ask him.  If we promise him lunch at McDonaldÕs he just might 
say yes.Ó
         ÒSure,Ó Milton agreed.  And they went and found Fat Arnold, and he 
found the offer of a burger to irresistible to pass up.  Plus a coke, extra 
large, and fries and a shake, of course, all paid in advance.  When Fat 
Arnold was nice and full he let Henry and Milton show him their 
Òexperiment,Ó deep in the mineshaft.  
         ÒHey, we used to play here!Ó Fat Arnold said, as he passed the 
generator shed.  ÒBut IÕve never been inside before,Ó he added, as the boys 
directed him eagerly into the old iron elevator.  He meant, of course, not 
the elevator itself, which heÕd even fallen asleep in, back in the fourth 
grade, on a hot summer day, but the shaft.  Down they went into the ever-
cooler mineshaft, leaving the hot desert behind, going down to the 
Òcomputer roomÓ that Henry and Milton had constructed deep in the bowels 
of the earth.
         ÒJust lie down, Arnold.  WeÕll take care of the rest,Ó Henry told Fat 
Arnold.  The big boy obliged; the walk out to the old mine had been tiring 
and the trip down the mineshaft was rather unnerving and scary.  In this 
well-lit room, though it was deep underground, Arnold laid down in the 
large cryogenic bed his two friends had constructed.  He had nothing to 
fear from the boys.  They were friendly, geeky guys, not prone to playing 
tricks on him like some of the other children.  Henry and Milton went to 
their computer and babbled happily in geek-speak.  Arnold listened for a 
bit, then started to doze off.  He didnÕt notice when Milton and Henry eased 
a plexiglass shield over the top of the cryogenic compartment.  When the 
gas hit him, it rendered him unconscious.  Then, inside his plexiglass-
domed bed, Fat Arnold lay there as the temperature went down.  Farther 
and farther, until it was well below that found in any refrigerator or 
freezer.
         ÒItÕs working!Ó Henry grinned at Milton.  The boy observed the body 
and said, 
         ÒThe computer should keep him going, although that is a lot of 
blubber to keep alive.Ó
         ÒDonÕt worry.  Everything will work out okay,Ó Henry assured Milton.
         ÒWhat are we going to say to ArnoldÕs mother if we kill him?Ó Milton 
asked, growing a tad nervous as ice crystals began forming inside the 
compartment, on the interior of the glass.
         ÒItÕs not a problem.  WeÕll let him sleep for awhile and then weÕll 
wake him up,Ó Henry told Milton.
         ÒBut the experiment is successful based on how long we keep him on 
ice,Ó Milton replied.  ÒWhat are we going to do, wake him up in time to 
send him home for dinner?  Nobody will believe that we could have kept 
him under for decades.Ó
         ÒWeÕll keep him down for a week and then revive him,Ó Henry said to 
Milton.  But the other boy knew his friend well enough to know when he 
was lying. 
         ÒYou want to keep him here forever,Ó Milton said to Henry.  His 
friend blinked at the accusation, then frowned.
         ÒYou want to be in on this or you want to be a sissy?Ó Henry asked 
Milton.
         ÒIÕm just saying--Ó Milton persisted.
         ÒLetÕs go celebrate at McDonaldÕs.  WeÕll discuss what to do and take 
a vote.Ó
         ÒAlright,Ó Milton said.  They had been so excited at recruiting Fat 
Arnold that they hadnÕt eaten with the boy when heÕd had lunch.  TheyÕd 
just sat with him, watching him down their money, eagerly telling him 
how important heÕd be once their ÒexperimentÓ had proved that they were 
great scientists.  Now, feeling in their pockets to come up with the last of 
their change from their lawn mowing jobs, they took the old elevator back 
up to the surface.  It would be a great lunch, although not as lavish as Fat 
ArnoldÕs, and as they ate it they would prepare the speeches they would 
undoubtedly be asked to give to the Nobel Prize committee.
         In the event, Henry Dorkson and Milton were so overwhelmed with 
the apparent success of their ÒexperimentÓ that they forgot a most basic 
lesson of kindergarten.  Failing to look both ways as they crossed the 
street, they were struck by a bus and killed.

30

----------------------- Dreamgirls! -----------------------
-- More stories at:  http://groups.google.com/     Search by typing:
     roller666@earthlink.net     Click on ÒPower SearchÓ
     Change ÒstandardÓ archive to ÒcompleteÓ archive.
-- Other providers:
     IFLC:  http://assm.asstr.org    and    http://asstr.org
     AnyaÕs LilÕ Hideaway:  http://www.insatiable.net/
     Silver:  http://www.mr-yellow.com/goodies
     The Backdrop Club:  http://www.backdrop.com
     Usenet Newsgroup:  alt.sex.stories.moderated
-- Great art books by David Hamilton and Jock Sturges are at:
     http://www.amazon.com  http://bn.com (photos of naked little girls)
-- Naked little girls/politics:  http://www.AlessandraSmile.com
     Man/boy love:  http://www.nambla.de  Politics:  http://www.lp.org
     http://www.isil.org  http://www.fear.org  http://www.fija.org
     http://www.aclu.org
-- Naughty Naked Dreamgirls (Library of Congress ISSN: 1070-1427)
     is copyright 2001 by Andrew Roller.  Dreamgirls, Naughty Naked
     Dreamgirls, and NND are registered trademarks of Andrew Roller.
     All rights reserved.
-- Visit me at:  http://home.earthlink.net/~roller666/index.html
     Or at /~Roller/index.html
     (It is case sensitive, i.e. type Roller, not roller).