davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06
L IL 4 Nj A r K E I S.
Re ported AIT ;e!s9rIphed expressly FOR the fresn
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For the tceeE ending Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1884

Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. CdtUes
At market this week........ 2,175 92j3 14W5 2T
last week 2lO3 1851 lSIU9 953
Que year ago.. 2,56S 1907 l6,373 255
PRICES.-Extra fat and heavy premium oxen, SIS ESQ
5 first quality 81 % $500; second quality
third quality, as 5per 100 lbs. total weight of
hide, taow and dressed beef few choice single
75dlO on cwt Bulls etc. 494 90 Working oxen
sOOSlOO q par or ACCORDING to their value as beet
OO@48Oo with or without calves as may be agreed
SlsS3GOO; two yelr.olds, Sli OoS@9O thTeeyear9ds
al 10 u head Spring Lambs, "a 6J9r; b ~ Fat hogs
~ ak u ~ northern dressed hogs, SISsc q u. Veal
calves 8}4d74c D n, Brighton hides, 7a5Hc 1oqntry
6a7c Calf skins. Ii Tie b n. Tallow, 6G6Bec On;
country pets with wool on,5l1 81 so each country
lots 516Sl 50 each Lamb skins. 75a 90 each. Dairy
skins. 25d5O each.
REMARKs.-;The movement in cattle was fair, with
some very good country cattle at market The supply
of cattle at Watert9wn was light when compared with
previous weeks which was probably the occasion OF
the &c q ID advance, Hathaway \ Jackson sold II
steers 3 ms, at St 81 b cwt, 8, average h3
ms at $40 y cwt and average 2o5 lbs, at 5oc h
W. Hall sold ~ to dress 9OO bs, at l0c; Ghnes
\ Weston sold oxen weiEhins slSl Ms at &c = n.
W as slow, with advance IN prices from last week
There were sales of IS sheep, weighing 06 lbs, at Be
Sci weighing s6O MS at &c; 49, weighing 990 bs at
3lic q 10. Poultry sold at U62Sc n tor mixed lots,
with light supply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06

The Rutland company has begun suit
against John w. Cranton and James G.
Dunn on a bond of 100000 given by them
to the railroad company for j. M. Haven.
its late treasurer. The bond is signed
also by /. u. Cole, Geo. Ii. Palmer and
Ben X. Chase. The first named is dead
and the last Two have gone through
bankruptcy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06

A large Newfoundland dog recently
appeared at the residence of ID. p. Wier
at Salem. The family had no knowledge
of where the animal came from, but it
was allowed to remain about the premises.
A few days ago little son of Mr.. Wier
went skating on pond near his home.
He fell through the ice, and while several
men were debating as 10 how rescue
could be effected, the dog sprang into the
water and brought The lad safely to shore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER /.
Il was taken sick year ago
With bilious fever

CHAPTER l.
Il was taken sick Il year ago
With bilious fever
My doctor pronounced me cured, but
got sick again. with terrible pains in my
back and sides. and got so bad
Could not move.
shrunk!
From 22S to l20 lbs had been doctor
ing for my liver, but it did me no good.
did not expect to live more than three
months. began to use Hop Btters.
Directly my appetite returned, my pains
all left me, my entire system seemed re-
newed as il by magic, and, after using
several bottles, am not only as sound
as sovereign, but weigh more than did
before. Tc Hop Bitters | owe my life
Dublin, June 6, 81. II. FITZPATRICK.
CHAPTER II.
"Malden, Mass, Feb. /, 1880.
Gentlemen-I suffered with attacks Of
sick-headachc.
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years, in
the most terrible and excruciating man
ner.
No medicine or doctor could give me
relief or cure until used Hop Bitters.
The first bottle
Nearly cured me;
The second made me rs well and strong
as when child.
And | have been SO to this day"
NV husband was IN invalid for twenty
years with serious
Kidney, liver, AMI urinary complaint.
Pronounced by Boston's best physi-
clans
'lhcurable"
Seven bottles of your bitters cured him,
and I know of the
Lives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been
saved by your bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
They almost
Do miracles Mrs. Z. d. SLACK.
How TO GET SICK.-Expose yourself
day and night; eat too mach without ex-
ercise; work too hard without rest; doc
tor all the time; take all The vile nos
trums advertised, and then you will want
to know hor to get soetl, which is answered
in three words-Take Hop Bitters!
m5w2eow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06
illustration of the native mind. A sub

illustration of the native mind. A sub
magistrate of the subject race sent up a
case of murder for trial with this remark
for the guidance of the superior judge:
"The accused has very little to say in his
defense. He declares that the murdered
man was slain by djinns (the genii of the
Arabian Nights.) Now the mans throat
was cut, and everybody knows that the
djinns invariably strangle their victims"
The queens meeting the emperor of
Germany at the wedding Of her grand
daughter will be the making up of m old
quarrel. The gossips mention an appar-
alton of the white lady, which always pre-
cedes the death of Hohenzollern, and
the bulletins of the Kaiser's illness are
watched closely. An English edition
of Princess Alice's letters, with q transla-
ton of the memoir by Princess Christian.
is announced; also the correspondence of
Samuel Rogers, look of America by Miss
liza buffers Hardy, and new volume of
essays by Max Muller.
All theatrical interest cenlers on Mary
Andersons appearance in comedy and
tragedy tonight, and there is fierce COM
petition for seats. Equal eagerness exists
to meet Mary socially. sour Regiment"
farcical adaptation from the German,
has been tho only other theatrical novelty.
The Princes the new theatre is not yet
drawing, being still unknown, and Gill
bert's Palace of Truth" being considered
rather feeble. Drury Lane, with panto-
mines is doing extraordinary business.
Performances take place morning and
evening, and the receipts of day often
reach 9l 600. AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06

Experiments at Folkestono, Eng, have
demonstrated that there is more than the
traditional grain of truth In the theory
that oil would still the troubled waters.
The use of some fifteen or twenty gallons
of oil that were run out several hundred
yards from the coast, in perforated pipes,
entirely quieted the waves in the harbor
during quite gale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06

Won Blumendalc, who is suspected OF
numbering Krauser at Grand Isle last
week, was lodged in Jail at st. Adams
yesterday. He admits inducing Krauser
to cross the lake with him and go 10
Lapham bay, and admits other facts in
connection with the affairs, but denies
that he killed Krauser. Circumstancial
evidence is strong against him. Krauser's
body has not yet been found, and diligent
search 10 being made for it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06

The joint commission appointed by the
Vermont and Troy Methodist conferences
to consider the questions relative to the
boundaries of the two conferences will
meet April I'd. The Vermont members
suggest Burlington as the place of meeting
but will go to Rutland if desired by the
Troy members.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06

The honse of representatives has gone
into a wholesale business in declaring
forfeited railroad land grants that have
never been earned by The roads. On the
question last Thursday but one member
voted against the measure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06

Last Friday the house Representatives
by vote of one hundred and eighty-fo four
to seventy. eight passed the bill restoring
Fitz John Porter to the rank he was
reduced from by court martial during the
war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06
Rev. Mr.. Prescott of Cambridge, Mass,
is supplying for Peru Baptists.

The Earl of Durham, himself member
of the House of Lords, regards most of the
members OF that house as political Rip Van
Wrinkles who have been asleep for many
y ears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06

The Vermont supreme court in session
at Rutland has rendered decision in the
habeas corpus case of Barney Barker and
dismissed the exceptions, without hearing
the case on its merits, on the ground that
it was state cause in which no excep
tions will lie in favor of the state from
the decision of the county court, although
the exceptions in this case were taken in
the name of Mead, the constable. This
decision overIules the case in re Jesse
Cooper reported in the 32d Vermont
reports. The case involved the important
legal question whether common inform
er can prosecute before justice of the
peace for violations of the liquor law, and
arose under these circumstances: H. w.
Love of Rutland made complaint as a
common informer before Justice Cain
against Barney Barker for illegally selling
liquor. Barker was brought before the
justice and bailed and then surrendered
by his bail into the custody of Constable
Mead. Ba, ker then procured Il habeas
corpus writ from the county court. upon
which it was decided by Judge Veazey
that violations of the liquor law could only
be prosecuted by indictment or information
by states attorneys or by complaint by
states attorneys or grand jurors and rot
by common intormers, as permitted by
statute, and that therefore Justice Gains
warrant because issued upon complaint of
a common informer was void, and Barker
was discharged. Exceptions were taken
to the supreme court, which tina! court
has now dismissed. Judge Ross dissented.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06

A short lime since were seen in Rich.
mond four generations in one sleigh
Truman Pierce of Huntington, who is SO
years old, his daughter, grandson, and
great grandson, two years old.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06
SANDWICHES
A TRUE FRIEND

to the sick and suffering is Dr. Kaulmann'5 great
Medical Work, finely illustrated. Send two cent
stamps TO pay postsge to a. p. Ordway Co., Bos-
ton, Mass, and received copy free. im5w2
A brother of Charles Brad augh is
conducting revival meetings at SALISBURY
England.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06
HUNIBUGGED AGAIN.

A brother of Charles Brad augh is
conducting revival meetings at SALISBURY
England.
HUMBUGGED AGAIN.
/ saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bit
tiers, and my wife who was always doctoring, and
never well, leased me SO urgently 10 get her
some, concluded to be humbugged again; and |
am glad did. for in less than two months has
remained SO for eighteen months since. I like
such humbugging.-H. T., st. Paul.-Pioneer
Press. 5w2
Nhitelaw Reid, the editor of the New
York Tribune desires to represent New
York in the Senate.
az had Salt Rheum for 10 years. Four packages
of DR.. B9nson's Skin Cure entirely cured me."-F.
P. LAvELLE, MERGED, Cal. 81, at druggists. 5wl
Queen Victoria now takes short walks
but is unable to stand more than a few
minutes at time.
ItTeIIs it's own Story.
LANCASTER, n. H., Dee. 3, rs.
Bv the way will say that think Downs Elix
the best cough remedy that can lind at our drug
gists. We always use II. D. - feaVeY, fup' Ike
publican.
All diseases arising from Billousness or Torpid
Liver, are quickly cured by the use of Baxer'
Mandrake Bitters. See notice of Arnica and OF
Liniment in another column. GW4
Rev. Emory J. Haynes, d. D., former
ly of Vermont has resigned the pastorat'
of the Houson Place Baptist church.
Ladies who have used Wheat Bitters say the.
are wonderful in cases of nervous debility ant
other troubles Of the sex.
DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills con
tain no opium, quinine, or other harmful drug am
are highly recommended for headache, neuralgl
and nervousness. so cents at druggists. 5wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06
RuTTER.

There has been light trade the past week and priced
are easier Fancy western creamery ia more particu-
" affected and Will not command the extreme rates
previously paid, but sales still run above quota
tiOuB, We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06
GRAIN TRADE,
CORN

CORN.
The market for corn is quiet and the demand has
been moderate and sales have not been to any extent
67d6 nc high mixed at 6sd69c q bu. New corn has been
selling at 6J665c as to qullity. To arrive from CHI
cago prices are quite nominal.
OATS.
The demand for oats is steady but moderate and
prices about the We quote sales of No aud ex.
ira white at 46d45c No 2white at 44d4jc; No white
at 43 a43Hc; and mixed at 4UdiSc e bushel.
RYE.
The markets. uutet and the sales have been confined
to smal lots at ,5,G1sc Il bushel.
FEED.
shorts have been selling at S90OJd $50: and fin
feed and middlings at S2lO0 2400 b ton. Cotton
meal sells at $3.50 q s5O b ton.
BARLEY
The market for barley remains about the same and
the demand continues moderate. Tae sales have been
in the range of quoted rates.
THE WOOL TRADE.
There Is very little change in wool since our report
of last week. There is fair demand from manufac-
turers but purchases confined to immediate wants
and there is prospect of any Improvement at
ent The goods trade remains about as unsatisfactory
previously noticed and in fact all branches OF bust
ness and cannot look for any decided Improvement
EN- couragiug. There are many who believe that We
have abou reached the turning point stocks bonds
and merch lndise, We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-06
AFTERNOON.

Ar IEkNOON.
Came together a little before the usual
time, and after the answering of several
practical questions by members of the
board, Mr.. Lane took up the Breeding of
Blooded Stock" and treated it in very
able manner, showing thorough acquaint-
tnce with his subject, which could only
be acquired by careful study and invcsti-
CATION.
AT the c.ose of the lecture Mr.. Bsbee
asked if farmers should purchase high
priced stock or improve their own.
Mr.. Lane would select judiciously as
this is very important, and have full
blooded sires.
Mr.. Bisbee would improve the common
stock and spoke of the value of good
feeding as an important factor of success
in this direction. Calves have been raised
and sold as high as S75 per pair in
autumn--grade Durhams generally,
Mr.. Bates said that when farmers can
raise calves that will weigh five and six
hundred pounds each, in the fall, il is a
pretty good business.
Mr.. Davis referred to the fine cattle and
horses raised in Waitsfeld, some of which
find their way 10 his part of the state.
He urged the boys to raise and train more
steers-good ones-Hs there will continue
to be a good market for such stock at
remunerative prices.
Durham cattle were introduced into this
section some fifty years ago by Mr.. N. S.
Joslin.
Mr.. Bisbee spoke of this matter. The
first animals were purchased from Mr..
Lathrop-a bull, full blood, and two grade
cows. From this beginning the stock has
been graded up and with good success.
Occasionally Il thoroughbred bull would
be introduced for the further improvement
of the stock. From l. r. Josiin's state
ment it would appear that quite proper
ton of stock here is practically full blood
Durha am, but without pedigree. The
butter record of this stock is good going
as nigh as $50 pounds per COW for the
dairy.
Mr. l.. T. Jones keeps Jersey grades
and likes the cows well for the dairy, the
average product being over 200 pounds.
Mr. Davis spoke in favor of Jerseys for
the dairy, and would advise farmers to
continue vigilcnt in the improvement of
their stock.
After the session had been fully occu-
pied with the questions growing out of
Mr.. Lanes lecture, the meeting was adj
journed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
HOW THE BEDOUINs CONQUER
THIRST.

In an article on ssThe Rescue of
Chinese Gordon" General Il. E. Col
stOn, late ofthe Egyptian General Staff,
says: Gin the s.Waterfess Land water
is the paramount question. If it be
asked how q large body of Bedouins
like the ten thousand who nearly de
stroyed the British squares at Tamai
manage to subsist, the reason ia plain.
In the first place, they do not needthe
enormous trains required for q Enr6<
pean army. TheyAarezthe mOetgab
stemiOus of men. Each man carries a
skin ofwater and a small bag of grain,
procured by purchase OR barter from
move along with them, supplying
them with milk and meat. and subsia
ting upon the scanty heritage and the
foliage of the thorny mimQsa, growing
i'm secluded -wadies. These people
could live upon the increaseeof their
1locks alone which they exchange fead-
1y for other commodities bat being the
exclusive carriers and guides for all the
travel and commerce that o their
deserts, they realize yearly large
amounts of money. AS to water they
know every nook and hollow inJthe'
mountains, away from the trails, where
q few barrels of water collect in some.
shady %ravine, and they car scat.
ter, every man for himself, to fill their.
water-skins. On my first exposition,
near the close of the three years.
drought, L reached some wells on
which I was depending, and found
them entirely dry. 1t was severafdayss
to the next wells. But my-Bedeuin
guides knew some natural reservoirs
in the hills about six miles off. So
they took the water camels at
night fall, and came back before day
light with the water skins filled. An
invading army would find it hard to
obtain guides, and if they did, they
must keep together, and could not
leave the line of march to look for
water. Besides, the Bedouins, &C
customed from infancy to regard water
as most precious and rare, use it with
wonderful economy. Neither men nor
animals drink more than once in forty
eight hours. AS to washing, they meUe7'
indulge such Wasteful nonsense. When
Bedonins came to my camp, water was
always offered them. Their answer
would frequently be: NO, thanks; 1
drank yesterday They know too well
the Importance of keeping up the habit
of ab~stemiOusness. No wonder they
a subsist where invaders would
quickly perish"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
TOOK HIM UP.

The Boston Journal challenged the
Boston Globe to show when and where
Mr.. Blaine called immigrants of any
nationality "convicts and felons."
The Globe at once accepted this chal-
lenge. 1t first proved by Mr.. Blaine's
biographer that he was editor of the
Kennebec Journal in 1876. Blaine's
biography says.
"Mr. Blaine continued in. the edito-
rial chair as before = He v
released his hold on the editorial pen.
The rapidly following events of the
time gave him great scope. Every
thing bore on politics, and from the
torrent of living English which he
poured out at that time l take a bright
spray from his issue of February, IA,
1856"
Then the Globe extracts the following
from Blaine's paper of January 8, 1856:
"We need more stringent laws to
regulate immigration from Europe, and
faithful officers to administer them. II
present abuses are not corrected, and
corrected speedily, we shall become
worse than Botany Bay-in fact, we are
worse now, for we have little doubt that
more criminals reach us from Great
Britain in a single year than were ever
transported to the penal colonies in ten
years. And these ~convicts and felons
have hardly got our dust upon theil
feet before they are allowed to vote and
control our elections"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
THE IDEA.

= From the Chicago Tribune.l
1heEidea of a candidate who does
aettsset 'em upf" Why, Mr.. st. John,
It IS too absurd. No wonder they say
you have no chance of election.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
ST.. h MOUsTAOHE.
philadelphia CALI

There are persons who remember
that Mr.. st. Johns mustache was once
red. Perhaps it was blackened by
drinking iron water,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
he HAS BEEN TO CANADA.

TROY Press.l
st. John has been making campaign
speeches in Canada. They take we'll,
and perhaps the Canadians will insist
on being annexed in order that they
may vote for the red mustached and
biblically named candidate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
HOOKING BIRDS.

New Orleans Picayunel
There are 218, 900 asses reported in
Venezuela. 1t seems a good place to
hire a brass band and get up a political
tOrchlight procession,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
THE ONLY WAY.

From the New York Graphical
There is but one way to save Secre-
tary Chandler and his man Blaine.
The jolly tar must do his sailing on
land or the entire craft will go to the
bottom,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
YES.

burlington Cvt.) Free Press.l
ga curious specimen of a human
being has been in this vicinity recent
ly," says an exchange. "He is bare
footed and bareheaded, and his reply
to every question asked him is always
Eyes" Ali our old friend Ben Butler.
Wonder what put a pedestrian tour
into his head ?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
DEAD DUCK.
lGhicaQ0 Naval

There is a dreadful rumor afloat in
New York that Charles A. Dana has
ordered a woodcut of Gen. Benjamin
Franklin Butler. Good-by, Benny,
good nv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
CAN'T GET THERE.

boston Transcript. (rep.)l
1t is difficult to see how Mr.. Blaine
can ever get into the white house; for
haven't we scriptural authority tor
saying, "There shall be no knight
there?"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
L. A. SIMMONS, LIVER MEDICINE.
WHAT IS SAID OF IT.

1t Is indispensable In this Malarious climate
Wecant do without 1t. 1t saved US from much
dckness.'-Rev J. C. Weaver. of Texas.
Twenty years OF suffering from Indigestion
and diseased Liver was relieved by q package
ofit.'-Rev. M. Il. JCullum, Grapevine. Texas.
1t has done more to relieve and cure me OF
Sick Headache than all tho other remedies /
ever used j. NJ. Leod. OF No. Carolina.
1t proved a blessing to my family cheerful.
iy testify to its merits It's popularity here ID
unboundcd.'-Rev. SIG. Shaw. Batesville. Ark.
These arc but samples from among the many
thousands OF unsolicited testimonials received.
during the past few years. Ask your druggist
Tor the original NJ. A.. SIMMoNs,1IvRR IN
eCINE. made ut st. Louis. Mo. Take NO other.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
FORGOT.
(Pretzel's Weekly.)

CPretzeFs Weekly.)
When st. John heard of his nomina-
ton for president by the prohibition
lists, a smile lit up his features. Yes
we forgot, st. John does not "smile."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
NEEDS A SUBSTITUTE.


Mr.. Blaine is believed to be serious
ly considering the ACCESSIBILITY of hir-
ing a substitute to take his place in the
campaign.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
WILL TAKE ANYTHING.

Mr.. Hayes, it is said, will not take
the stump. The public is of the opin-
ion that MI. Hayes will take anything
he can get.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06

A HOPELESS CASE.

"What's the matter, old fellow? You
look sick"
81 am"
Cuisines dull?"
ono"
"Health bad?"
eyes. Dyspepsia"
"That's too bad. Your cooking is
not very good, Is itF'
emo"
"Wife gone away?"
"No. Girl has,"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
A BUTLER PAPER.
1[RaltimorelDay.

People who have been reading the
political editorials in tho Sun are un-
decided whether to credit the author
ship to Charles A. Dana or Benjamin
+. Bntler.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
RET COLD.
Phila0elnhia

philadelphia Chronicle Herald, Ind.l
The breath of Edmunds will freeze
icicles on the feathers of the Plumed
Knight.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-06
N AT A TIME.

From the Wheeling Register.l
Since Butler has finally launched
himself as a candidate there hasn't
been a word said about sea serpents.
One attraction at q time is enough.