o
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h
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p
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c
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.
p
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a
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t
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l
tter a protest, but Mr. Tyson whispered: “Let Ed finish. We
Coach Miller asked them all: “How
m
m
e
a
a
n
n
y
t
o
a
f
lot to him.”
Amid hoots and jeer
y’all know what grief is? Raise your hands.”
“That’s what my old lady
s
g
,
i
v
a
e
s
s
p
m
r
e
in
e
k
v
li
e
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l
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p
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e
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O
n
n
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e
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w
!”
isecrack from the second row:
c
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c
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o
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w
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s
p
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oa
d filthy wisecracks. With uncharacteristic composure the
re
a
d
E
y
v
f
e
o
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a
a
s
c
r
t
a
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h
f
c
ir
o
e
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r
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e
se
kindled in Coach M
r
i
l
t
l
o
er
s
’s
u
b
e
s
y
i
e
d
s
e
.
he serenely announced: “All right, y’all. Git
m
u
Q
ra
u
l
i
.
c
k
A
as
s
li
c
g
r
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ee
tn
c
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r
w
in
a
h
G
s
ir
r
le
ie
d
f
a
1
r
0
o
1
u
.
n
”
d and hurled a heavy-duty staple gun at the treasured glass
reverberations reduced the
h
re
,
st
o
t
f
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t
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t
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x
e
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bi
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ac
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”
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s
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r
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. F
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in
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p
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owdery splinters. The
the flyin
tely, no one got hurt by
H
y
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te
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c
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!
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f
r
o
m
a
f
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h
w
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e
p
u
w
n
h
k
o
s
h
shouted from the back row.
into the creation of the mural. No other
ad invested countless hours
exhi
school in the state could have boasted a more glorious
p
r
o
m
T
b
h
it
p
e
.
tl
y
v
.
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c
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e
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in
m
g for calm. He promised to remedy the situation
buttons, a hand rest
his coat pocket. Before he could press its tiny
Mr. Tyson knew
ra
t
i
h
n
e
ed
c
h
o
i
a
m
ch
.
h
“P
a
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d
t
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c
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w
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a
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,
l
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d
im
o
,
n
”
M
hi
r
m
.
:
T
y
s
A
o
n
d
e
a
s
d
p
v
e
is
ra
e
t
d. “I’ll handle him.”
transcript doctored up so she could get into
e senior had needed her
deal with the girl
Buford University. Mr. Tyson had eagerly struck a
the coach walk th
.
r
H
o
i
u
s
g
m
h
i
h
n
i
d
s
t
o
ra
ff
v
ic
e
e
ll
e
d
d
o
b
o
a
r,
c
k
a
n
d
in
c
t
a
im
lli
e
n
.
g
H
o
e
u
’d
t
h
never, ever forget the shock of seeing
conference room, shouting some
is name, even barging into his private
sports com
thing about getting major league publicity for the regional
a
t
l
T
u
h
n
e
ch
p
r
in
in
p
c
e
th
ip
ti
e
a
t
l
i
c
o
a
c
n
f
u
.
e
r
t
s
e
e
r
d
ia
h
,
i
n
m
o
s
elf for assuming that since his secretary and most of the school were
forget to lock his door! The c
o
o
n
a
e
c
h
w
h
o
a
u
d
ld
c
s
a
u
u
s
g
p
h
e
t
c
t
t
h
t
e
h
g
e
i
m
rl
.
k
e
D
e
a
p
m
in
n
g
h
h
i
e
s
r
n
e
e
n
r
d
v
o
o
u
f
s jitters for making him
was such a religious fanatic he’d never forge
the bargain. The coach
by something whic
t what he’d seen. The girl hadn’t been too bothered
Mr. Tyson felt any
h
g
w
u
o
ilt
u
.
l
d
S
h
h
a
e
v
e
w
r
a
e
s
d
u
o
c
n
e
e
d
o
e
f
a
r
t
l
h
ie
e
r
w
g
i
e
ld
n
e
e
s
ra
t
t
i
g
o
i
n
rl
s
s
o
i
f girls to tears of shame. Nor had
serious professional misconduct. C
n school, but it still amounted to
girl's
oach Miller might have told other faculty members, or even the
his be
p
n
a
e
re
fa
n
c
t
t
s
o
.
r
B
b
u
a
t
i
l
l
e
o
d
a
n
h
s
im
ha
r
o
k
u
s
t
,
w
t
e
h
r
e
e
a
c
f
o
t
a
e
c
r
h
h
,
i
m
be
a
i
nd principles could be bought by principals. Once
affair. Mr. Tyson knew that had the coach sho
n
w
g
n
a
m
m
or
a
e
n
C
o
h
f
r
i
h
s
i
t
s
ia
n
w
o
in
rd
te
,
g
h
r
a
it
d
y,
k
h
e
i
p
s
t
d
q
a
u
ys
ie
t
a
s
a
b
p
o
ri
u
n
t
c
i
the
m
h
i
i
m
g
h
.
M
t
H
r
h
.
a
T
v
y
e
s
o
e
n
n
pal
d
c
e
o
d
u
l
i
d
n
n
d
’t
is
l
g
e
r
t
a
t
c
h
e
e
.
coach off the hook entirely but he had to deal very discreetly with
happen
e
e
d
g
.
r
i
t
Y
t
o
ed
ur
h
s
i
e
s
v
t
e
e
r
e
a
t
n
h
c
.
e
“
p
Ju
a
s
y
t
w
G
i
O
ll
,
a
E
rr
d
iv
!
e
D
in
o
n
th
’t ever come back, and we’ll forget this fiasco ever
p
a
g
e
“
d
I
t
s
’s
e
c
t
u
o
r
o late, Clarence,” the vice princip
e
a
l
m
w
a
h
il
i
.
s
”
pered, tugging at his sleeve. “I’ve already
“Oh, no!
ity.”
forgets an in
”
j
u
M
ry
r
.
.
Tyson moaned. “Jim, I told you to keep your nose out of this. That man never
“Relax, Claren
c
He’s a Texan!”
h
e. We’ve got enough on that imbecile to keep him locked up for life
s
o
h
u
in a nut
o
u
T
se
t
h
.
in
e
”
i
g
r
s
w
u
h
p
i
p
sp
o
e
rt
r
e
f
d
or
c
h
o
i
n
s
v
f
e
a
r
v
s
o
a
r
t
i
i
t
o
e
n
g
w
an
as
g
.
i
n
T
te
h
r
e
r
u
C
p
o
t
u
e
g
d
a
b
rs
y
a
th
n
e
d
r
t
o
h
a
e
r
C
o
o
f
b
e
r
x
a
c
s
i
t
h
e
a
d
d
s
b
p
e
e
e
c
n
ta
s
t
p
o
o
rs
il
,
i
n
e
g
a
c
f
h
o
r
s
t
a
u
f
d
ig
e
h
nt
for a long time, and now they’d found the perfect excuse for their
t
Shane Flink, the King Cobra, signalled his gang to
big blow-out.
army camouflage fatigues and
rise up and storm the stage. Shane wore
Shane
a metal-studded headband topped with spiked, red-tipped hair.
the a
s
w
se
o
m
re
b
b
ly
lu
a
e
f
t
w
e
a
r
r
t
h
p
e
a
in
lig
t,
h
a
ts
s
h
w
i
e
s
r
c
e
o
d
h
i
o
m
rt
m
s
e
d
d
id
,
.
r
i
E
g
vidently these school dropouts had sneaked into
zipped opened and weapons withdrawn from th
h
e
t
m
u
.
n
B
d
r
e
a
r
n
d
th
is
e
h
n
in
o
g
s
e
B
B
o
f
p
S
is
e
t
c
o
u
l
r
s
i
,
t
y
s
.
a
w
n
Ba
-
c
o
k
ff
p
a
s
c
h
k
o
s
t
g
w
u
e
n
r
s
e
,
9
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