davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02
TExAs
Banking & Insurance Co.
GALVESTON.
a S7ETs APRIL 10, 1874.
35S, Sc. SO.


"' nHSALS" ULfAhIAkNI
WI give particular attention ia coi,
lions IN the interior Of The stat,
huh III all parts OF the United States
Without charge. except ou,tomsr,
'A'"' "i exchange: will receive d.
fn.i ~ on open account. ana i.,u,
CERTIFICATES Of deposit, and Ly spsoIa,
proNif'ons of Ito charter, viii JIyid,
pro ih'h among its d-pO.ltor, from
nhr.louiih 10 onr.hali of u. ne,
profits OF the buslners.
IHE INSURANCE DkrAhlAEsT
VIII insure property against losa on
nhmhsv by hoth iuaTiHr nna inland
ihll'pOilltion, alta fair mi-. Losses
prnmptly adjusted.
HOAR RID OF DIRECTOE~-us = wa.
~ o. J.. j. Willis& & BRO. j. r. Walli.
nt Whllis. Landes S 70; W. K No.
AIpln. OF McAlpln a Baidridgei %.
The. Ayres, OF d. The. AyTes 4 co,
ufn. SCHROEDER. OF Geo. Sohn, ldrr 4
e" u, Quiru Of Quinn S Mn, q L
i"Vtlanh'. o. Willie 4 CLEVELAND; T.
". Folt-, OF folts i wai.hc; &. q.
Jeinisoil. Of Moody S Jeml.on, It. A,
Gary, OF Gary q Oliphant q. 4. Brous.
sard' OF G. y. b. 4 Co.;J. q. s. 0rin-
lnn, OF uifnr ap& DuvHl; Isaac Berns.
1cin. OF !. Bernstein 4 60.
OfFIcERS-R. \ Wilhs. Presldsut
W. X. AGAlpins Vice Pres'ti AIphoos,
LilINe, Na,hier; N. u. Lauvp, Score
nary Wllllc J. Cleveland, Atiornsys.
aulSdkwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

A model farmer is reported iu FL
berton, Ga. His somewhat singular
name Deaduyler. For thirty.fve
years he has never bought a single
pound Of meat, and only eight bar.
rels Of corn. This spring he thresh.
ed three hundred bushels Of wheat,
but his last years crop is not yet
exhausted, he has more oats than
he knows what TO do with, and
raises his own stock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02
Panty UNITY IN TEXAS.


There is not subject to-day upon
which the Democratic party proper,
Of this State, rs d,vided--to any
appreciable degree. This singular
unanimity is very reassur'ing 10 all
true Democrats, and it is mn earnest
that in the great struggle in 1875,
Texas will be found unit, battling
for the right, and the triumph Of
the principles of true Democracy.
Effort has been made to divide
and distract the councils Of the
party upon trivial questions and
upon frivolous pretexts. Papcrs
only Democratic in name, have been
found so lost to the memory of the
past, and so lost to every feeling Of
self-respect and fairness as to be
found willing to do the dirty work
of the Radicals, in defaming and
shining the leading men of the
party. Representative Democrats
occupying the proudest positions in
the party and in the State govern
mept, whose entire lives have been
free from even the suspicion of
taint, and whose every public act is
a full refutation of the disgraceful
charges brought against them by
this purchased mendacity, have
been pursued by these bloodhounds.
The people at first wondered, at the
effrontery of these attacks, and
then smiled at their very weakness,
and are now gathering about their
chosen and trusted chiefs
with unanimity which, while
it promises well for the future
of the party, is big with the
promise of early and entire discom-
future Of these faithless leaders Of
the people.
Some of the papers we allude to
have not hesitated TO publish false.
hoods of the most glaring and in
consistent character, and which they
must have known would be prompt.
ly and effectually refuted. This
course makes one wonder, in what
deep cavern of human depravity is
hidden the motive underlying &C.
ton as reprehensible as this. Sure.
ly no ordinary disappointment, or
mere unfriendlincss or disobligcd
ambition could account for it.
The only legitimate conclusion is
that the papers pursuing this course,
and protesting Democracy, are sail
ing under false colors, and under
their ostensible Democracy is hid
den secret hostility to the party and
its principles. The people Of Texa,
are slow 10 believe i'll of those &c
whom they have given their faith
but the derelictions of these journ
ais have been SO many and of such
grave character, as to arouse both
suspicion and determination te
baulk and defeat them.
With the exception of these three
papers land we need not name
them) the same unity and good un
derstanding which won for Texan
Democracy the splendid success Of
1873, still pervades the party, and
rules its councils, as the next cam
paign will full illustrate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

The question as TO whether future
Legislatures shall be allowed to
grant land subsidies to railroads,
excited a spirited debate in the Con
yention on.the s0th ult Stockdale
King, Lynch, Flournoy and Doho
ney favoring the provision, and Nc
Cormick, Barnett and Robertson op
posing. We think that question was
nearly effectually disposed of, be
fore the Convention took it in hand,
the subsidy supply being TO a great
extent exhausted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02
The fresident's Little Joke ON IN a
Editors.

The President Is credited with . It.
tie joke at the expense of the edilonsl
profession. The people Of yinelana,
N. j., have been trying to secure thf
removal Of Postmaster Lands, who /,
viii be remembered, lodged bulI,t in
Editor CaIruth's brain. The President
upon hearing Of the matter, asked
Jewell whether there was any irIegu,
lariiy in Mr. Landis' accounts. ISot
any, rPlied the Postmaster. General
us he office well conducted ~ IN
complaint on that score.n .Iptemper
ate habits =" Nothing Of the Kind
charged" What Is the objection Z"
"rhe petitioners say he Is rather nh
norious, and that change would be
,atisisctorV," "Well, replied the
done anything but shoot an editor and
that "'" oh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

a onRAr GATHERING OF PUBLIC MEN TO
M ONE OF THE reATuREs.
MACON. "a. Sept.

""e"Ni "A'' oePI' 20
The Georgia State Fair will open at
this place on the 18th Of October, and
will continue one week. II promises
TO be the largest in the South since the
war. Senator Thurman, tho Hon. Geo.
b. Pendleton, Nj. r. HasssuTek Of
Ohio, Messrs. Hendricks and yorhees
Of Indiana, Mr.. Bsyard Of Delaware,
Ar Kelley Of Pennsylvania, Fernando
Wood Of New York, Mr. Poland of
Vermont, Messrs. ChristiAncy and vii.
lard Of Michigan, DR.. Geo. b. Loring
Of Boston, and Gen. Hawley, President
sf the United States Centennial Board,
VIII be present, among others. Sew
erai will deliver addresses on differen,
days OF ths fair.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

A chicken died in Auburn, ILL.,, and
much came OF il. Mr.. Ney said il be.
longed to Mr.. Loekridgc and Mr
Lockridge said II belonged TO Mr,
Nsy. Their back yards ad Joined. The
dead fowl was tossed bsck and forth.
Then Ney discharged the murderous
revolver at Lockrdg0, who went az
Ney With club and killed hun. And
Il was all sbout poor little aesd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

lSrom the Detroit Free Press
They were coming down from Sagi-
ssw on rhe boat, and, as a swell rock
ed the steamer, the young lady scream.
ID out and erawled around until she
seized the yousg mans arm,
"Ptller your head right here, su.
sanl' he exclaimed, patting his hear
with one hand and slipping the other
round her waist. "When II ieller
loves girl as ] love you, be could take
hsr on bis back and swim eighteen
miles in bsc-line, and then go home
and hoe corn till sundown. Piller yer
heed right here, my love, and II she
rains, aud halls, and thunders like
blue blsses, don, you squal one
sensai."
(" Arews safei" she tremblinely In.
quiSsd. =
~ Safe g COW tied to brick wall
sishtesp feet thick my loyel just leap
light over here, shut your pearly eyes
aud feel es contented as If ye set on the
fpp rail Of the pas:ur' ience, waitin'
Sof tin peddler TO rrove in sight"
She "pillered" and everybody re
marked that he looksd like hero.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

We again refer to the matter of
obituaries. We will publish all
obituary notices of ten lines and
under, free, but in all cases, where
the notice exceeds that number of
lines, it must be accompanied by
the cash, or satisfactory reference,
at ten cents per line. We trust it
will not be necessary to refer to this
matter again A reference 10 our
published rates, which are kept
standing in the weekly issue, will
prevent misunderstanding on this
subject in future.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

Our Austin special this morning
contains nothing of particular in
terest except that the Convention
will soon have gotten through with
the Legislative business, and viii
then take hold Of the executive.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02
our Texas Press.

authorized to issue bonds to build
breakwaters for the protection of
the Island. We trust the News
fond anticipation will be realized:
Mr.. Bsllinger, with commendable
promptness, introduced resolution
in the Convention yesterday, asking
that permission be given to the city
of Galveston to issue bonds for
breakwaters. The resolution was
referred TO the proper committee,
and the Convention will no doubt
grant the request, when il comes up
on report of the committee.
The Pittsburg Magnet likes the
ExAMSER's position On the Glow
salary" question. He copies our
leading article on the subject, and
introduces it in the following flat
tsring way:
Our able confrere of ths Exam
iner and Patron, of Waco, has ex.
pressed our mind on this subject so
well that we prefer 10 copy his ar
ticle.
The Jefferson Jimplecu,e, speak,
ing of the restraining ordinance
says:
Deposing Governors elected by a
free people may DO as subjects for
buncombe speeches, but otherwise
it is nearing a dangerous precipice.
The Burnett Bulletin thinks fif-
teen minutes too short time for a
member OF the Convention TO uu.
load himself upon an important
subject.
Anybody can ask questions, but
it is not everybody that can answer
the following from the Denison
News:
Supposing the Governor obeys the
mandate of this body of men, who
usurp TO themselves the right TO an.
nul a statutory law, and doesn't is.
sue his election proclamation, and
when the people come to vote on
the new Constitution defeat the
same, what then?
The San Antonio Herald saws.
speaking of the restraining resolu-
ton:
Although in this matter We have
differed from our delegation, it is
an honest difference of opinion, and
as jurists they are undoubtedly cor.
rect, the Convention had no legiti.
mate right to pass the ordinance but
they had the power, and to save an
oycrtaxed people the sum of $780,
900 for an expenditure worse than
useless, justified in our opinion the
exercise of this power Oh the part of
the Convention.
We took occasion the other day
to. say;
We are rs firmly welded to the
idea of "retrenchment and reform"
as any individual or paper in Texas,
but We will never believe that the
Constitutional Convention of the
State, now in session, will retrench
the expenditure Of money by cur
failing or destroying the public
school system of the State, until we
see it accomplished, and then every
energy Of our being will be applied
70 the task Of defeating such action.
The false economy which would
take away single dollar, or curtail
TO that extent, tho means of cduca.
ting the youth Of Texas would be.
come the widest extravaganza. Re.
form, reconstruct and improve the
system, if possible, but take not q
dollar from its revenues, il you
wish the new Constitution Of Texas
to be ratified by her people.
Commenting on the above the
Sherman Register says;
The Register heartily endorses
these brave words from the Exam.
liner, and will be found fighting
against any attempt 10 break down
the educational interests Of the
State.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

The State Comptroller decides
that there is no tax collcctablc on
the sale of brandy peaches, but a
lax IA due on the sale Of all kinds
Of bitter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02
STRAYFp.

pony horse, G YEAR old. branded J A. -.
conuscted, aud r X
Also a tall bAy mare q years old
brauded y q 10th are work stock
They left Hays county ia April aud
were aiming for Hood county.
Information of tselr whereabouts
ly rewarded by A. HARVEY,
Sec. Dripping Spring Grange. No. llAy
DRIPPiNG SPRINGS, HAYS Co, Texas
sep29w2t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

5. II, hENIcK. Va c.ssrn.x
wv law surveyor.
RESicR d oAssEDAY.
lsnoc"ssors to Renick L Frazier
Land Agents,
A., Waco, TEXAS.
tase9 up. lat attention given to pay Ing
ilaket' and subdlvidlng and selling
hnus ns 10 Central Texas. Rsf.r ,o
f1nt Chamberlin. Bankers, Waco.
Our MT, Casssday. an exporienoed
ssurveyor, will give his entire uIna 10
,poklDg sfter lands. and pretec,ios
thsn from trsspasssrs.
1--we have no suD-asants for
"aoss so1 We are responsible.
cot, ,dAwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02
CTRAYED OR STOLEN
S15 no REV ARD !

Estrayed from the undersigned IN
Coryell county, one smutty black horse
mule, branded 7 on iieshy part OF hip
Also one black mare mule, branded
blotch diamond on shoulder. Both
mules had ropes on snd were travelling
In the direction OF BpiaOnd, when last
heard from. win pas the above re
ward for their delivery TO mo al Bre-
mond. olwln II f. MOBLFY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

glcu, msA and Kiifs, very choice, .lwAys
:. asSS11 iHW3s Third Street.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

Gold In New York 1121s.
Legal tenders 5000.
Wheat IS cents.
Oats SO cents.
Butter 30937 &c as to quality.
Eggs as cents.
Potatoes $l-a good article scarce.
Apples, green, retailing from stores
at SOC per box.
Chickens, e. 5OG3 p dozen.
Hams 13111c; shoulders Sc; sides
lie p lb.
White beans 4c q b.
Onions scaree-nominally 81 50 per
bushel from stores.
Beet, on foot, 4c; pork, SIC; mutt
ton sheep, per head, IS.
Wheat. 81 50o1 5716 p 100 lbs ;
-four, extra, &5@5 81; oats, 81 ESQ
20; potatoes, 81 1901 80.
Portland markets qniet, and will re-
main so until the Ice blockade of the
Columbia Is removed. Wheat $l 35G
40s the latter tor choice milling.
Oats not in brisk demand at SOC 2
bushel for choice lots sacked. Green
apples, few I'm market. at &1@1 90 2
box. Potatoes from 75c to $1 % per
btlshel.. Butter from 24c to 35c, as to
quality. Eggs have dropped to SOC,
with prospect of going still lower.
Wool, rs to Soc for good to choice.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-29

What next9 In the Cincinnati Com
nserctal's report Of a convention of dem
lists lately held, It Is stated that dur
ing the afternoon. Dr. Jennings. Of
Cleveland. reported remarkable case
where lady's tongue, out Of whose
mouth he had extracted fifteen teeth,
became stifened. and finally so loose
that in q fit OF coughing it was sud-
denly thrown from her mouth entirely.
Notwithstanding this fact the woman
retained her special sense OF taste, and
also the power Of speech 30 that she
could be easily understood.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-29
Pacific Slopers.

Big klamath Lake is frozen to the
depth of 10 inches.
Marshfield and Empire City will
each give Washington birthday ball.
Chinese gold-hunters continue to
mine on bars. 10 or Il miles up the
river above Roseburg.
A light draught steamer. carrying
$50 tons. Is being built at Pittsburg, to
run on the upper Missouri.
The late freeze reduced the potato
supply in Vancouver. and the price
was raised to 81 30 per bushel.
Mrs. James Davidson. of Vancouver.
met with fall on Sunday last. where
by she sustained - fracture oftne wrist.
Thursday night, January 18th. is
said by the miners of Little Cotton
wood, to have been the ngliest night
they ever experienced In Utah.
Sunday. Jan. 18th, was the coldest
day Of the season at Vancouver. the
mercury varying from two 20 six de-
grees below zero during the day.
The Register says the ice on the
Columbia, at Vancouver, was covered
with water to the depth Of six inches
Friday TpoFning. last week
The Tribune says: II Utah had a
live man to represent her, instead OF a
dirty polygamist, Salt Lake would re-
3oice Ia the possession Of mint.
The site selected by Agent Clapp
for tie new Grow agency is on the
Yellowstone, at the mouth Of Pryor's
creek.
Wednesday night, Jan. 9th, the
mercury In outdoor thermometers at
Helena all froze. and the instruments
had 70 be thawed out by the fire.
Steps are tefng taken by the West
ern Union telegraph line to construct
telegraph line TO. Marshfield, Coos
county, from Roseburg.
Two gentlemen from California
have discovered rich cinnabar deposits
near the boundary line of Jackson and
Douglas counties.
The race between the Coos bay
steamers. Empire and Eastport, WAS
won by the latters The coilrse was
from Empire City to San Francisco,
and the Eastport won by seven and
half hours.
Rumor has It that y. B. White.
formerly OF Rock Point. Jackson
cOunty. made the snug little sum OF
$4,000 by judicious Investment In
mining stocks in San Francisco the
other day.
John LanIep. Helena man. rolled
the son OF Louis Cooper In the snow
pretty roughly. Cooper got after
LanIer and rolled him into kinoriom
come with . six-ehooter.
The Helena Herald Of tho 9TH inst
says: Al estimate cannot now be
| IL 49, . &ezSzl =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-29

Forest Grove Is now agitated upon
the question of erecting city Jail.
The State Temperance Alliance will
meet In Salem on the 17th of February.
Coos Bay wants more mail facilities.
The Gazette says no stock has perlshed
in Benton county from the freeze as
far as reported
A few more days OF cold weather
aud oak wood would have been worth
el0 or $12 cord IN Eugene.
A Lafayette man threw q SNOWFALL
at his neighbor with such force that he
jerked his arm out Of place.
County Treasurer John G.. Day has
paid into the State treasury the amount
of taxes due from Lane county, about
@1S. 600.
The first mail over the Mckenzie
route passed Belknap's springs Oss the
morning of the 14th. Thermometer
y above zero.
Benton county has IS taxpayers
who pay over 800 each; Is who pay
over $2OO each; over $500; = over
$40O; &51S, aud $76S.
Lafayette Grange on Christmas day
raised for the suffering brothers and
sisters Of Nebraska &36 25 coin.
Clatsop Grange conferred the 9TH
degree on the first class Of candidates
January 9th. The harvest feast was
spread and all enjoyed n good tirns.
The same evening the officers for this
year were installed. The following
are the names Of the successful Candf-
dates at the late election for the town
Of Clatsop; Marshal, Frank Catnaiiaf1;
recorder. Frank j. Taylor; trustees,
r. w. Morrison, b. Cartlahan. Tho
mas Goodwin and John Loomls.
At a meeting of the County Council
OF Yamhill county, held lately at
MeMinnville, among other matters.
the following resolution was adopted:
ResoEUed, That the best interests Of the
Patrons Of HEsbandry Of this coast
require the appointments Of an agent
whose Office and place Of business
shall be across the sea and at such
commercial point as may be desiglla-
| ted by the executive committee ap-
pointing the same, and that the exec
utive committee of this State solicit q
cooperation between that body and
the executive committee of the State
OF California IS tn the appointment
OF such an agent. whose undivided at
| ests of the r. Of 81.
Mike Shea, who has the contract for
| carrying the mail between Vancouver
and Kalama, has hal pretty rough
time getting through during the freeze
up. Upon reaching Lewis river. on
Saturday before last, he was compelled
TO leave his horse, owing to the ius-
| possibility of ferrytng. and take the
mall OH his back from there to Kalama.
All for $50 L. i. per month.
The Deseret Netcs has dug mp from
the Book OF Mormon some paragraphs
which justify it in assuring its readers
that General Morrow, late command
ant at Camp Douglas, has been doomed
to the bottosnIess pit. The reason
why this consolIng disposition has
been made Of the gallant soldiers
spirit Il that he ollce came to Utah.
to interfeFe with the Kingdom OF God,
but change Of venue was granted
him 20 New Orleans, before the exccts-
fson Of sentence.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-29
GAMeE CREEK.


Fposn the Jacksonville Semfne. we
gnther the following items Of interest.
with regard to the recent discoveries
OF quartz in that region. The ..Yank''
or Mammoth ledge seems to be excit-
ing the largest shnrge ofattention. and
old mining experts who have carefully
examined II. pronounce It the largest
ledge OF silver and gold bearing quartz
vet discovered In the world. As vet
little else than the groupings have
been tested, and the assay. according
to position. shows from a trifie to $500
per ton. Surveyors hive chained the
ledge where it proved TO be 30 feet In
width. and at no place has it been
found to be less than 100 feet on the
cropping. The editor Of the Sentinel
has seen ore taken from one of the
veins five feet in width. which was
almost pure silver. The groupings
show numerous veins of rich ore rllnn-
ing all through it. from one to ten
feet In width. ard it is believed. jmdg-
ing from experience In other mines,
that these veins mite and form one
compact body OF rich ore at certain
depth. So confident are claim-owners
OF the valre Of the ledge, that they
have already ordered mills, two being
now on the way. and others will be
forwarded as eoon as the roads from
the south can be travelled with heavily
loaded wagons. Reynolds q Co. have
40-stamp mill. and a Califcrnia Com
pa1y have 50-stamp mill. both on
the way. As now prospectei. there
ia room enough on the ssYank'' for
the employment OF one hundred mills
and ten Thousand men. Wood. and
water are abundant. and good roads
will soon be completed leading into
the mines. About fifteen miles of
this ledge has been claimed. There
are rs yet few accommodations OH
| Galice Creek for man or beast. but
boarding houses and livery stables will
be i'm full blast within couple OF
months. Rich discoveries of silver
ore and cinnabar are reported on
Louise. Cayotc and Grave creeks, and
doubtless others will be made as soon
as the snow, which fell during the late
cold snap. disappears. Despite the
snow. prospectors we're busy. and the
usherIng In OF pleasant weather will
doubtless witness thorough prospect
ing Of the whole county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-29

The Indian troubles i'm Nevada in
crease. ana settlers are fleeing to Pr
ocllc, Muddy and Hike. Since July
last fifteen whites have been killed by
Indians within ten miles OF Hike. as
the Indians themselves claim. The
citizens OF Hiko have appealed to Pi-
oche for NEIL and arms to aid in de-
Tending them from the attacks OF the
savages. Added to tile Indian alarm.
several days ago q water spout burst
near Phoebe, flooding the canyon and
washing OF several miles Of the Bull
lionville & Pioche railway track.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-29

Clarke county, w. T.. Is supporting
about half dozen paupers at present.
The City Hall at Walla Walla was
sold recently by tine Sheriff for w. 2oO.
The residence of Mrs. Margaret
Ireland, Baker City, was destroyed by
fire on the 18th inst. Little or nothing
was saycd.
A loeer, at little poker game at
Sheridan, demanded the money of the
winning party, and as the demand
was backed by q loaded revolver, it
was quickly complied with.
The Lewiston Northeyner says stock
are suffering more from thirst In that
region than from want Of food and
shelter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-29

On wednesday . young man killed
several wild ducks on the river below
this city, and among them something
that resembled . duck, except that it
had tonr wings and no tail-featlers,
but pair Of legs exactly where the
tail ought to be, and its head resetnbled
that OF watermoccasin. The feathers
on It's breast were fine and soft as silk,
while the akin was tough and thick.
when ON the Ice it stood upright when
walking, and altogether Was queer
looAfng duck.