"We will notify you soon." I assured him with confidence that I didn't feel it. "Stand by for further communication, and-is your generator working?"

"Yes. They are in good condition. If only beasts can unlock themselves,"

"We will see it soon. Stand by."

I lowered the power and asked if Corey and Hendricks followed the conversation. As I did, they have and have reduced their power. We all realize that our lawyers may not reassure Captain Gore.

"As I have seen, gentlemen, the first thing we need to do is to lure the beast away from Carbite. The only way that can be achieved is bait."

"Exactly!" Corey snapped off. "He is hungry. He knows that the Kabit has food. If we can let him leave the liner and chase us, the problem will be solved."

Hendricks objected: "But he runs faster than us. I can barely climb through this muddy mess." "I'm ready to try everything, but remember, we must lead him enough. Far, so that he releases Kabit".

"I get it!" Suddenly, his enthusiasm made the vibration from menstrual cramps violently seep into my brain. "I will use a portable disintegrant ray to cut a long and narrow strip; it must be long enough to keep him away, and wide enough to pass a person. I will walk along this deep trench, just as I can Have a good time; the snake will have to drastically crawl or go through this muddy growth. What idea is this?"

It is bold enough to have hope of success, but its dangers are obvious.

"What happens when you reach the end of the ray cutting path?" I asked harshly.

"You and Hendricks and your colleagues will be on both sides of the road instead of opposing each other. When he passes by, you will release your disintegrant rays and atomic bombs. Before we set off, he will wear ten The second hit reached the end of the path."

With all the details circulated before my eyes, it seems that the time for Captain Gore to tell the story must have been a long time, and my officer and myself made a plan. In fact, communicating according to our ideas, it was only a minute or so before Corey sent his first comment: "I believe this beast saw us. He raised his head and pointed this out."

Now Hendricks was gazing at the edge of the undulating rubber-like seaweed leaf, turned around and waved. He disobeyed my strictest order and screamed loudly:

"He sees us! He sees us! He is coming!"

I ran across the curved concave surface of some kind of giant stem. On my left, the resolver ray generator I can hear makes a harsh hum. The generator is already functioning and protesting the maximum load. On the right, Hendricks competes with his men for position. It was the enemy before me.

Slowly, intentionally, as if he didn't doubt his terrifying ability, he untied the coil from Carbet's hand. His head, beautiful tentacles, searched for the air, and the tentacles on his mouth were so hungry that he lifted himself ten times above the ground. His little red eyes shone like gems. In addition, when he untied the rotting weeds from the Carbit, the huge green coil rotted it.

I took away my pressure and adjusted the maximum power again.

"Captain Gore!"

"Yes. What's going on? Tell me! We are rolling and pitching."

"You will be free in a while. When I send a signal to say \'Raise!\'Ascent to a safe distance as soon as possible. Stand by!"

"Hendricks! Prepare to follow Corey's plan. This is our only chance. Now, within a second-"

The last coil slipped off the blunt nose of the bushing.

"Rise!" I called. "stand up!"

I saw the ship sway suddenly and roar hollowly towards the sky. Her death made me feel a violent wind.

Then, with the head still raised and swaying, the two huge red-brown fins flapped into the air like weird wings, and the snake swooped at us and flew at an alarming speed.

Convinced that he would be observed by the snake, he jumped off the huge leaf on which he was standing. Hendricks and I, and our people, were struggling with Corey's rays through the tangled, nasty deep roads or alleys of growth. If we have time to make it up and running, the plan is expected to succeed. In fact, neither Hendrix nor I have time to take office.

Hendricks is on my right, heading this road as fast as he can, but he still has a long way to go. Unless a miracle happens, it will be too late for him. Portable radiographs will not be able to withstand such a huge volume, except at close range.

I walked down that road and looked hurriedly to the right, where the big snake passed us. He is not yet in the body.

"Hidden, buddy!" I called. "Under the grass and trees-anywhere!" I glanced down at the left lane, and I was relieved that Corey and his colleagues were far away, and they were so far away that their light was cut by them. far. Then, the monster almost towered over my head. I impulsively grow fluffy spots, after my heart beats, listening to the sound of the snake's heavy body sliding quickly.

Suddenly the sound stopped. I realized Hendrix’s excited warning: "He stopped, sir! Run away! He saw you... he-"

I was taken aback and looked directly at the ugly face of the snake.

In my opinion, he is smiling. His mouth was partially open, surrounding the paleness of his mouth, and the twisting barbell seemed to reach me. The long, graceful tentacles bend down curiously and tremble, his small eyes gleaming like wind-burning coal. The brown fins are as hard as metal, and the retractable claws have no sheath and bend cruelly. He is so close that I can hear the air passing through his crater-like breathing hole.

We stared at each other all at once. He was happy with confidence: myself, too shocked and terrified, unable to move. Then, when his head shot down, I jumped aside.

The scaly head tilted my clothes from one side of my body, making me panting feebly into the drooping weeds.

I heard the harsh hiss from the ray generator, but I was not sure about the man's accuracy. They work under great difficulties. When I fell, I snatched an atomic bomb from my belt, and when the terrifying head slammed back again, I threw the bomb with all my strength.

I threw it from a very awkward position, and the bomb exploded harmlessly for a distance, sprinkling us with dirt and slimy plants.

Obviously, the explosion took the snake by surprise because his head was spinning nervously, and when his angry ground hit the ground violently, I felt the ground tremble under me. I scrambled to grab the projection tube of the resolver ray and swept the beam upwards until it hit the terrible head.

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