HOLES 49-50

In old days, there was not yellow-spotted lizard in the town of Green Lake. But the tounsfolk had heard about the "red-eyed monsters" living in the desert hills. When it already had completely shed the leaves, Sam was hailed by three people of Walter,Bo and Jesse, and it was asked to teach a method not to happen to meet red-eyed monsters. So Sam gave each man two bottles of pure onion juice. He told them to drink one bottle before going to bed that night, then a half  bottle in the morning, and then a half bottle around lunchtime. The lizards do not like onion blood.

Stanley and Zero sat in the backseat of Ms.Morengo's BMW. They really smell bad. Ms.Morengo was helping Stanley's father with the new product he has invented. So she did a little investigating. In the process, she came to uncover the evidence that Stanley did not steal Clyde Livingston's sneakers. And it was decided that she did not hear confession of Zero. In addition, she talked to them about having succeeded in the development of the product that Stanley's father removed foot odor. A short while they slept. Behind them the sky had turned dark, and for the first time in over a hundred years, a drop of rain fell into the empty lake.

Stanley's mather did not believe a curse. However, Stanley's father invented his cure for foot odor the day after the great-great-grandson of Elya Yelnats carried the great-great-great-grandson of Madame Zeroni up the mountain.

The Attorney General closed Camp Green Lake. And in the future, Camp Green Lake will become a Girl Scout camp.

Stanley thought that the contents of the suitcase were jewels, and that they could become a billionaire. However, the value of the jewel in the suitcase was low, and it did not make big money that much. But not a lot less. It was enough for Stanley to buy his hamily a new house, and  for Hector to hire a team of private investigating.

The Yelnats family held home party. Then they watched a commercial in which Clyde Livingston. he was said that he lost the foot odor, thanks to "Sploosh". His wife attended it, too. Very softly, she half sang, half hummed a song that her grandmother used to sing to her when she was a little girl.

If only, if only, the moon speaks no reply;  ("If only, if only," the woodpecker sighs,)
Reflesting the sun and all that's gone by.  ("The bark on the tree was just a little bit softer.)
Be strong my weary wolf, turn around boldly.  (While the wolf waits below, hungry and lonely,)
Fly high, my baby bird,  (He cried to the moo--oo--oon,)
My angel, my only.  (If only, if only.)