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+ The Project Gutenberg eBook of See?, by Edward G. Robles, Jr.
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+<pre>
+
+The Project Gutenberg EBook of See?, by Edward G. Robles
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: See?
+
+Author: Edward G. Robles
+
+Illustrator: William Ashman
+
+Release Date: August 3, 2009 [EBook #29601]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SEE? ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by Greg Weeks, Stephen Blundell and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net
+
+
+
+
+
+
+</pre>
+
+
+<div class="figcenter">
+<img src="images/001.jpg" width="600" height="399" alt="" title="" />
+<b>Illustrated by ASHMAN</b></div>
+
+<h1><big><i>SEE?</i></big></h1>
+
+<h2><small>By EDWARD G. ROBLES, JR.</small></h2>
+
+<div class="bk1"><i><b><big><span class="sp1">Seeing things? Don't go to an</span><br />
+analyst&mdash;see the Commission&mdash;<br />
+<span class="sp2">if it doesn't find you first!</span></big></b></i></div>
+
+<p class="cap"><span class="dcap">Well</span>, there was this
+song a few years back.
+You know the one. Phil
+Harris singing about a thing that
+you couldn't get rid of, no matter
+what you did, a thing so repulsive
+it made you a social outcast.
+Never thought I'd see one,
+though. Dirty Pete found it.</p>
+
+<p>Don't rush me. I'll tell you
+about it.</p>
+
+<p>We're hobos, understand? Now
+a hobo is a different breed of cat
+than you think. Oh, people are
+getting educated to the idea that
+a hobo will work and move on,
+whereas a tramp will mooch and
+move on, and a bum will mooch
+and hang around, but you still
+find folks who are ignorant
+enough to call us bums.</p>
+
+<p>We're aristocrats, yes sir. If
+it wasn't for us, you wouldn't
+enjoy half the little luxuries you
+do. Oh, don't believe me&mdash;talk to
+your experts. They know that,
+without the migratory worker,
+most of the crops wouldn't get
+harvested. And, if I talk highfalutin'
+once in a while, don't
+blame me. Associating with the
+Professor improves any man's
+vocabulary, in spite of themselves.</p>
+
+<hr />
+
+<p class="cap"><span class="dcap">There</span> was the four of us,
+see? We'd been kicking
+around together for longer than
+I care to think about. There was
+the Professor and Dirty Pete and
+Sacks and Eddie. I'm Eddie.
+Nicknames are funny things.
+Take the Professor&mdash;he was a
+real professor once, until he began
+hitting the bottle. Well, he
+lost his job, his home, his family,
+and his rep.</p>
+
+<p>One morning, he wakes up on
+Skid Row without a nickel in his
+jeans and the great-granddaddy
+of all hangovers. He comes to a
+decision. Either he could make
+a man out of hisself, or he could
+die. Right then, dying looked like
+the easiest thing to do, but it
+took more guts that he had to
+jump off a bridge, so he went on
+the Road instead.</p>
+
+<p>After he got over his shakes&mdash;and
+he sure had 'em bad&mdash;he
+decided that, if he never took
+another drink, it'd be the best
+thing for him. So he didn't. He
+had a kind of dignity, though,
+and he could really talk, so he
+and I teamed up during the wheat
+harvest in South Dakota. We
+made all the stops and, when
+we hit the peaches in California
+we picked up Sacks and Dirty
+Pete.</p>
+
+<p>Sacks got his monicker because
+he never wore shoes. He claimed
+that gunny-sacks, wrapped
+around his feet and shins, gave
+as much protection and more
+freedom, and they were more
+comfortable, besides costing nix.
+Since we mostly bought our shoes
+at the dumps, at four bits a pair,
+you might say he was stretching
+a point, but that's one of the
+laws of the Road. You don't step
+on the other guy's corns, and he
+don't step on yours.</p>
+
+<p>So guess why Dirty Pete was
+called that. Yeah. He hadn't
+taken a bath since 'forty-six,
+when he got out of the army, and
+he didn't figure on ever takin'
+another. He was a damn' good
+worker, though, and nobody'd
+ever try anything with him
+around. He wasn't any bigger
+than a Mack truck. Besides, he
+was quiet.</p>
+
+<p>Oh, sure. You wanna know
+why I'm on the Road. Well, it
+happens I like whiskers. Trouble
+is, they're not fashionable, unless
+you're some kind of an artist,
+which I'm not. You know, social
+disapproval. I didn't have the
+guts to face it, so I lit out. Nobody
+cares on the Road what
+you do, so I was okay with my
+belt-length beard.</p>
+
+<p>A beard's an enjoyable thing,
+too. There's a certain kind of
+thrill you get from stroking it,
+and feeling its silkiness run
+through your fingers. And besides,
+combing it, and keeping it
+free of burrs, snarls and tangles,
+sort of keeps your spare moments
+so full that the devil don't find
+any idle time to put your hands
+to work in. If you ask me, I
+think that the razor has been the
+downfall of society. And I'm willing
+to bet I have plenty of company
+with the same opinion.</p>
+
+<p>Show me a man who doesn't let
+his beard grow once in a while,
+even if it's only for a day or so,
+and you've shown me a man who
+thinks more of social pressure
+than he does of his own comfort.
+And show me a man who says
+he likes to shave, and you've
+shown me a man who is either a
+liar or is asking for punishment.</p>
+
+<hr />
+
+<p class="cap"><span class="dcap">That's</span> enough about us. Now
+to get on with the story. You
+know, if the Professor hadn't been
+around, there would probably
+have been murder done over the
+Thing, or at least our little group
+would've split up, 'cause none of
+us had the brains to figure it out.</p>
+
+<p>Pete's an expert scrounger. His
+eyes are sharp, and he's always
+on the lookout for a salable piece
+of goods, even if he can only get
+a nickel for it. One night, we're
+sitting in a jungle near Sacramento,
+trying to figure out whether
+to go north for the grapes,
+or south for the grapes. They're
+all over California, you know,
+and they pay pretty well.</p>
+
+<p>Pete, as usual, is out looking,
+and pretty soon he comes back
+into camp with this thing in his
+hand. He handles it like it was
+hot, but he's pleased he's found
+it, because he hopes to merchandise
+it. So he walks up to me, and
+says, "Hey, Eddie. What'll you
+gimme for this, huh?"</p>
+
+<p>I say, "Get that to hell away
+from me! I'll give you a swift
+kick in the pants if you don't."</p>
+
+<p>He looks real surprised. He
+says, "Huh, I thought maybe you
+could use it."</p>
+
+<p>I get up on my feet. I say, real
+low and careful, because maybe
+he's joking, "Look, Pete&mdash;you
+oughtta know by this time, I <i>like</i>
+my beard. Now will you go
+away?"</p>
+
+<p>He mooches off, looking like
+I'd kicked him, and goes over
+to the Professor. I figure maybe
+the Professor could use it, so I
+listen. The Prof looks like he was
+being offered a live rattlesnake.</p>
+
+<p>"No, thanks, really, Pete. I
+have resolved never to touch it
+again. I hope you don't mind."</p>
+
+<p>Well, for some reason Pete
+don't look pleased, and he's real
+unhappy by this time, but he
+tries again.</p>
+
+<p>"Hey, Sacks, what'll you gimme
+for&mdash;"</p>
+
+<p>He don't get a chance to finish.
+I'm only listening with half an
+ear, but I'm so surprised I stand
+up like I been stuck with a pin.
+Sacks says, "Whatinell would I
+do with a left shoe? You know I
+don't use 'em."</p>
+
+<p>Pete looks at the thing in his
+hand, and the Prof and I go over
+there.</p>
+
+<p>The Professor looks at the
+thing real carefully and speaks
+up. "Say, Pete, look at that thing
+and tell me what it is."</p>
+
+<p>"Why, it's a brand new bar of
+soap, of course. I don't use it,
+but one of you might want to.
+What's all the beef about?"</p>
+
+<p>"Soap?" I say. "Why, you poor
+fish, something must have happened
+to your eyes. When you
+offered me that straight razor, I
+thought you'd gone off your nut.
+Now I <i>know</i> it."</p>
+
+<p>The Professor interrupts. He
+looks excited. "Wait a minute,
+Eddie. To me that item looks exactly
+like a full fifth of Old Harvester,
+100 proof. Used to be my
+favorite, before I became an abstainer.
+To Pete, it looks like soap.
+To you, it looks like a straight
+razor while, to Sacks, it resembles
+a shoe. Does that give you any
+ideas?"</p>
+
+<p>"Means we're all having hallucinations,"
+I grunts.</p>
+
+<p>"Exactly. Pete, was there anything
+else in the location where
+you found this thing?"</p>
+
+<p>"Nothing but some scrap tin."</p>
+
+<p>"Show us."</p>
+
+<hr />
+
+<p class="cap"><span class="dcap">So</span>, the four of us wanders
+across the field and, sure
+enough, there was this silly-looking
+object lying there. It was
+about eighteen or twenty feet
+across, and two feet thick, and I
+nearly made a fool of myself. I
+almost screamed when I saw six
+straight razors <i>crawling</i> out of
+a hole in its side.</p>
+
+<p>The Professor whistled. "Grab
+them, boys. We want them."</p>
+
+<p>Well, Sacks sacrifices one of his
+sacks, and we rounded up fifteen
+of the useless things. We went
+back to the jungle, where the Prof
+explained it.</p>
+
+<p>"Look, fellows, suppose you
+were a being from another planet
+that wanted to take over here.
+Suppose, further, that you were
+rather small and relatively defenseless.
+To finish the suppositions,
+suppose you were a positive
+telepath, with not only the
+ability to read minds, but also the
+ability to create visual and tactile
+hallucinations. How would you
+protect yourself?"</p>
+
+<p>A light began to dawn, but I
+didn't say a word about it.</p>
+
+<p>The Professor continued. "If
+you could do all this, you'd make
+yourself look just as useless as
+possible. To Pete, you'd look like
+a bar of soap, because he never
+uses the stuff. To Sacks, you'd
+look like a shoe, because his dislike
+for shoes is evident in his
+mind. To Eddie, who is proud of
+his beard, you'd look like a razor,
+while to me, you'd look like a bottle
+of booze, because I dislike its
+effects intensely. In other words,
+you would assume an imposture
+that would assure you'd never be
+picked up, except by someone like
+Pete, who would see in you a
+salable item, even though not a
+usable one. It may be, Pete, that
+you have saved the world."</p>
+
+<p>So, that's the story. We're all
+still on the Road, of course, but
+now we are the "Commission for
+the Investigation of Extraterrestrial
+Invasion." Congress named
+us as that, when we got the data
+to them.</p>
+
+<p>Now, Mr. Mayor, you see our
+problem. Have your citizens seen
+anything around that they don't
+want? If they have, we want to
+look at it.</p>
+
+<p class="rgt"><b>&mdash;EDWARD G. ROBLES, JR.</b></p>
+
+<div class="trn"><div class="figt"><a href="images/002-2.jpg"><img src="images/002-1.jpg" width="148" height="200" alt="" title="" /></a></div>
+
+<p><big><b>Transcriber's Note:</b></big></p>
+
+<p>This etext was produced from <i>Galaxy Science Fiction</i> June 1954.
+Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S.
+copyright on this publication was renewed. Minor spelling and
+typographical errors have been corrected without note.</p></div>
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+<pre>
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of See?, by Edward G. Robles
+
+*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SEE? ***
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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of See?, by Edward G. Robles
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: See?
+
+Author: Edward G. Robles
+
+Illustrator: William Ashman
+
+Release Date: August 3, 2009 [EBook #29601]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SEE? ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by Greg Weeks, Stephen Blundell and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration: Illustrated by ASHMAN]
+
+
+_SEE?_
+
+By EDWARD G. ROBLES, JR.
+
+
+ _Seeing things? Don't go to an analyst--see
+ the Commission--if it doesn't find you first!_
+
+
+Well, there was this song a few years back. You know the one. Phil
+Harris singing about a thing that you couldn't get rid of, no matter
+what you did, a thing so repulsive it made you a social outcast. Never
+thought I'd see one, though. Dirty Pete found it.
+
+Don't rush me. I'll tell you about it.
+
+We're hobos, understand? Now a hobo is a different breed of cat than
+you think. Oh, people are getting educated to the idea that a hobo will
+work and move on, whereas a tramp will mooch and move on, and a bum will
+mooch and hang around, but you still find folks who are ignorant enough
+to call us bums.
+
+We're aristocrats, yes sir. If it wasn't for us, you wouldn't enjoy half
+the little luxuries you do. Oh, don't believe me--talk to your experts.
+They know that, without the migratory worker, most of the crops wouldn't
+get harvested. And, if I talk highfalutin' once in a while, don't blame
+me. Associating with the Professor improves any man's vocabulary, in
+spite of themselves.
+
+ * * * * *
+
+There was the four of us, see? We'd been kicking around together for
+longer than I care to think about. There was the Professor and Dirty
+Pete and Sacks and Eddie. I'm Eddie. Nicknames are funny things. Take
+the Professor--he was a real professor once, until he began hitting the
+bottle. Well, he lost his job, his home, his family, and his rep.
+
+One morning, he wakes up on Skid Row without a nickel in his jeans and
+the great-granddaddy of all hangovers. He comes to a decision. Either he
+could make a man out of hisself, or he could die. Right then, dying
+looked like the easiest thing to do, but it took more guts that he had
+to jump off a bridge, so he went on the Road instead.
+
+After he got over his shakes--and he sure had 'em bad--he decided that,
+if he never took another drink, it'd be the best thing for him. So he
+didn't. He had a kind of dignity, though, and he could really talk, so
+he and I teamed up during the wheat harvest in South Dakota. We made all
+the stops and, when we hit the peaches in California we picked up Sacks
+and Dirty Pete.
+
+Sacks got his monicker because he never wore shoes. He claimed that
+gunny-sacks, wrapped around his feet and shins, gave as much protection
+and more freedom, and they were more comfortable, besides costing nix.
+Since we mostly bought our shoes at the dumps, at four bits a pair, you
+might say he was stretching a point, but that's one of the laws of the
+Road. You don't step on the other guy's corns, and he don't step on
+yours.
+
+So guess why Dirty Pete was called that. Yeah. He hadn't taken a bath
+since 'forty-six, when he got out of the army, and he didn't figure on
+ever takin' another. He was a damn' good worker, though, and nobody'd
+ever try anything with him around. He wasn't any bigger than a Mack
+truck. Besides, he was quiet.
+
+Oh, sure. You wanna know why I'm on the Road. Well, it happens I like
+whiskers. Trouble is, they're not fashionable, unless you're some kind
+of an artist, which I'm not. You know, social disapproval. I didn't have
+the guts to face it, so I lit out. Nobody cares on the Road what you do,
+so I was okay with my belt-length beard.
+
+A beard's an enjoyable thing, too. There's a certain kind of thrill you
+get from stroking it, and feeling its silkiness run through your
+fingers. And besides, combing it, and keeping it free of burrs, snarls
+and tangles, sort of keeps your spare moments so full that the devil
+don't find any idle time to put your hands to work in. If you ask me, I
+think that the razor has been the downfall of society. And I'm willing
+to bet I have plenty of company with the same opinion.
+
+Show me a man who doesn't let his beard grow once in a while, even if
+it's only for a day or so, and you've shown me a man who thinks more of
+social pressure than he does of his own comfort. And show me a man who
+says he likes to shave, and you've shown me a man who is either a liar
+or is asking for punishment.
+
+ * * * * *
+
+That's enough about us. Now to get on with the story. You know, if the
+Professor hadn't been around, there would probably have been murder done
+over the Thing, or at least our little group would've split up, 'cause
+none of us had the brains to figure it out.
+
+Pete's an expert scrounger. His eyes are sharp, and he's always on the
+lookout for a salable piece of goods, even if he can only get a nickel
+for it. One night, we're sitting in a jungle near Sacramento, trying to
+figure out whether to go north for the grapes, or south for the grapes.
+They're all over California, you know, and they pay pretty well.
+
+Pete, as usual, is out looking, and pretty soon he comes back into camp
+with this thing in his hand. He handles it like it was hot, but he's
+pleased he's found it, because he hopes to merchandise it. So he walks
+up to me, and says, "Hey, Eddie. What'll you gimme for this, huh?"
+
+I say, "Get that to hell away from me! I'll give you a swift kick in the
+pants if you don't."
+
+He looks real surprised. He says, "Huh, I thought maybe you could use
+it."
+
+I get up on my feet. I say, real low and careful, because maybe he's
+joking, "Look, Pete--you oughtta know by this time, I _like_ my beard.
+Now will you go away?"
+
+He mooches off, looking like I'd kicked him, and goes over to the
+Professor. I figure maybe the Professor could use it, so I listen. The
+Prof looks like he was being offered a live rattlesnake.
+
+"No, thanks, really, Pete. I have resolved never to touch it again. I
+hope you don't mind."
+
+Well, for some reason Pete don't look pleased, and he's real unhappy by
+this time, but he tries again.
+
+"Hey, Sacks, what'll you gimme for--"
+
+He don't get a chance to finish. I'm only listening with half an ear,
+but I'm so surprised I stand up like I been stuck with a pin. Sacks
+says, "Whatinell would I do with a left shoe? You know I don't use 'em."
+
+Pete looks at the thing in his hand, and the Prof and I go over there.
+
+The Professor looks at the thing real carefully and speaks up. "Say,
+Pete, look at that thing and tell me what it is."
+
+"Why, it's a brand new bar of soap, of course. I don't use it, but one
+of you might want to. What's all the beef about?"
+
+"Soap?" I say. "Why, you poor fish, something must have happened to your
+eyes. When you offered me that straight razor, I thought you'd gone off
+your nut. Now I _know_ it."
+
+The Professor interrupts. He looks excited. "Wait a minute, Eddie. To me
+that item looks exactly like a full fifth of Old Harvester, 100 proof.
+Used to be my favorite, before I became an abstainer. To Pete, it looks
+like soap. To you, it looks like a straight razor while, to Sacks, it
+resembles a shoe. Does that give you any ideas?"
+
+"Means we're all having hallucinations," I grunts.
+
+"Exactly. Pete, was there anything else in the location where you found
+this thing?"
+
+"Nothing but some scrap tin."
+
+"Show us."
+
+ * * * * *
+
+So, the four of us wanders across the field and, sure enough, there was
+this silly-looking object lying there. It was about eighteen or twenty
+feet across, and two feet thick, and I nearly made a fool of myself. I
+almost screamed when I saw six straight razors _crawling_ out of a hole
+in its side.
+
+The Professor whistled. "Grab them, boys. We want them."
+
+Well, Sacks sacrifices one of his sacks, and we rounded up fifteen of
+the useless things. We went back to the jungle, where the Prof explained
+it.
+
+"Look, fellows, suppose you were a being from another planet that wanted
+to take over here. Suppose, further, that you were rather small and
+relatively defenseless. To finish the suppositions, suppose you were a
+positive telepath, with not only the ability to read minds, but also the
+ability to create visual and tactile hallucinations. How would you
+protect yourself?"
+
+A light began to dawn, but I didn't say a word about it.
+
+The Professor continued. "If you could do all this, you'd make yourself
+look just as useless as possible. To Pete, you'd look like a bar of
+soap, because he never uses the stuff. To Sacks, you'd look like a shoe,
+because his dislike for shoes is evident in his mind. To Eddie, who is
+proud of his beard, you'd look like a razor, while to me, you'd look
+like a bottle of booze, because I dislike its effects intensely. In
+other words, you would assume an imposture that would assure you'd never
+be picked up, except by someone like Pete, who would see in you a
+salable item, even though not a usable one. It may be, Pete, that you
+have saved the world."
+
+So, that's the story. We're all still on the Road, of course, but now we
+are the "Commission for the Investigation of Extraterrestrial Invasion."
+Congress named us as that, when we got the data to them.
+
+Now, Mr. Mayor, you see our problem. Have your citizens seen anything
+around that they don't want? If they have, we want to look at it.
+
+ --EDWARD G. ROBLES, JR.
+
+
+
+
+Transcriber's Note:
+
+ This etext was produced from _Galaxy Science Fiction_ June 1954.
+ Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S.
+ copyright on this publication was renewed. Minor spelling and
+ typographical errors have been corrected without note.
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of See?, by Edward G. Robles
+
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