From talk.bizarre Wed Aug 13 10:41:40 1997 X-VM-v5-Data: ([t nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil] [nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil "^From:" nil nil nil nil nil nil nil] nil) Path: frii.com!news-spur1.maxwell.syr.edu!news.maxwell.syr.edu!iagnet.net!news4.ixa.net!ixa.net!news.aa.net!not-for-mail Newsgroups: talk.bizarre Organization: Alternate Access Inc. Lines: 69 Message-ID: <871424916.893237@moon.aa.net> NNTP-Posting-Host: 204.157.220.10 Cache-Post-Path: moon.aa.net!unknown@boutell.com Xref: frii.com talk.bizarre:107981 From: boutell@boutell.com (Thomas Boutell) Subject: BOB Travelogue Date: 12 Aug 1997 22:28:38 GMT This was meant to be a bob report in haiku form, but it's really more of a sitting in a hot car for too many hours report in haiku form. (*) I did not have the traditional talk.bizarre fanatical insistence on 5-7-5 in mind when I wrote this. Please, let's forego the numerological flames. * * * Long flat ribbons of Rome Wide expanses of Arabia Parallel berms of New Jersey Little America fifty miles Little America five miles Little America two hundred miles (**) One more degree fahrenheit All the cheetos melt Food Mart fries in corn oil Still life, moving gallery Peach halves on the dashboard Car and driver and panorama Work zone ahead No sleep no soul no service Please don't hit the deer Watch for falling trucks Runaway truck ramp two miles Wreckers anchor here Roughly rolling hills Punishingly bright It's a dry heat Please pass the single malt Please pass on the citrus wine Please play this damn guitar Four hours sleep on rocks White water management seminar Sleep or strip? Sleep or strip? No sleep no sleep no sleep Sixteen ounces truckstop coffee Sudden erection and sleep Ellensburg Ellensburg Have you met Ellensburg Two more hours in these pants Watch the road for deer Bother the driver to keep him awake Design a solar brewery Four day matriarchy Imports beer scotch knick-knacks Exports haw chili knick-knacks -T (*) Eminently worth it. (**) "Little America" is the name of two resort hotels on opposite ends of Wyoming. As soon as you pass one you're ticking down the miles to the other.