davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07

SIR gebtIoete 2eute, pel6e Die To-
STALE Srage ergriinoen lernen tpollen,
piiBten mir ipDbl faum cine b:ffere
2eftiire ais bic Qrtitel, pel9e bon
ben Seiuitenpatres in ben nStimmen
aus Maria 2a9" eri9einen. SAT-
cine itbe Nummer bteier pe~ltbetdnnten
Monatsi9rift bat eipen iebr beIebrens
ben Qrtifel iiber bieies Sbema aus Der
Sober elmer ibrcr rQut6oritdten" in
Sp5ialpolttit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
@ciic Wabnmn9 Simon WoIt'S
an juu9c Suoem.

gtd9 benz Bert1te Der rSu. Stddts5
seituns" faste Der peiie Suoe: nSier
lit bas 2anb, mo Mil9 uno 9onig
fliebt, ni9t nur in materieu:m Sinne,
fonbern in benz Slime Der freien uno
unbei9rdntten Nusiibuns Der Relis
gipn. Wir baben sepiB alien 9runb,
Snititutipnen aufredt gu erbalten, oi:
uns unbef9rdntte Srsibeit gepdbren,
uno mir ionten oabsr mehr als irgeno
elm anoerer 8iirger Der @er.inigten
Staten bur9 jebe Shat uno jebes
Wprt unIere 2opalitdt betpeifen bur4
Ielbitloies Strebsn unb 9:miben.
Wenn mir bieies tbun, oann tann i9
Iaaen, bab pa6rer 3ipnismus in iei-
nen i6Dniten Gbuien in bieiem 2dnoe
beftebt, unb boB bas SeruIalem, n.l>
6es Der Srulm Der prppbeten ipdr
uno nod Der eriebnte Hubeplab fir bic
ortbbpren Suben lit, serabe in biei:m
2anbe unb in teinem anoeren sefun>
ben piro.
sd ratbe gu9: ituoirt bic Ser
sangenteit, bamit SIR bic erforberlis
Of: &enntnib sepinnt, I'm ale bic suz
ten, sere9ten unb psrtbpDllen ameri=
faniI9en Snititutionen piirbisen gu
lernen, i9 ratbs gu9, itets fir bas
He9t gu tdmpfen unb sufriebsn gu iein
nit benz 8:ruf, ben Sbr 5u erfiiQsn
babt. Die Gei4t9te lebrt, bab ni9t
bic Hei4en gu Rubm uno Gbren ses
lansten. Sbr ieib elm untrsnnbarer
She'll bieies sroben @anSen unb ais
Gin FOLDER babt Sbr Cure pfli9t gu
erfiilen, I'm aler 3sbte bss dmeritas
niI9en 9iirgsrs t~beilbaftig gu perbsn.
Sails bier ober bort iih in seisaidaft=
lidem Slime elm 8prurtbeil cntpidelt,
labt ibm bic Ni4td6tung 81 She'll
psrben, bic ibm gebiibrt, unb benefit,
bur9 ieloitlofe 5baten, bob SIR I'm
fsine 9unit bittet unb feline &ritit
fir6t,t. 8ebenft %ferner, baB Gei9z
tbum p6ne 8ilbung tsinen NnIpru9
auf Qnertennung perleibt."
@arum lit bier in ben @ereiniaten
Stadten bas Canaan, oaS gelobts
Ganb Der Suben. bas 2aub, no MilG
unb Spnig fliebt, bas neue Sion, na9
n;ltem bic propbeten fi6 geiebnt?
Mus eiuem opppelten @runbe, ben Der
Subs ielbit ansie6t. Der mdtsriei:c
@runo 1T Der Rei9tbum bes 2dnoss.
Inter ein:m @plts oas Gelb bat, ba
tann Der SsSube stpas MAIDEN; bas 1T
Iein Canaan, fem gslobtes 2dub. Der
geiitige 9runb 1T fir i'm bic frsie uno
unbei9rGntte 4usiibung Der y ,ligion.
9ier lit Der Suoe nidt aufri9tig, oenn
bieiel6e freie uno unbeI9rGntte 4uss
iibung Der Religion senieBt Der Sube
ou6 in oan 2Gnbsrn Gurupd's
9liiens unb Qfritu's. Gs mub olIp
pobl etpos m.br Iein, mas Der Subs
bier finbet. llnb mas mag bas pO9l
Elm? gs lit elm q u I ; OritGtslos
es, religipnsloes unb a.
&anb Cine
qDttliGe QutGritGt anertennen
mir ni6t uno sine meni4=
lite Nutbritdt 9ibt es nibt.
Dor laut,r 8dumen ieben mir
ben 0dlb nidJt mebr; nit dnberen
g9ort ns, an9eii6ts Der un3abl bon
&eligiouen IeBt unier 8plt unO unIere
9fegierung iiG iiber ale Gelisipn bins
neg. uno Die MeH9e Der %pprbanosnen
Noticnnlitdten pf:binb ri, baB mir
feiue NatiDnalitGt bilben fGnnen.
G)isieS authpritGtss uno relationships
@jG':S:milG lit esr rsGts Sumpfbos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07

DieItc ii4 bic nStaatsSeitungn ipeni9-
items cine GENTLE llnabbdngigteit.
Wir bebau:rn, gu cpnitatiren, bab Die
uStaats5eitur9" ii9 10 gum g a r.
te iblatte bat crniebrigen laRen.
6reibeit Der 8~etpegung lit meiitens
fuit ubIulut npbtpenois fir Elm elm,
flubrei9es Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
Der YciHmif.

SIN pcrsans;nen Sabre bat Elm Ros
mar vMoribus paternis" bon Insaar
4lbins unter ben Satboliten Oeuti6s
lambs uno tpeit barber binaus bereds
tistsS 4ufieben errest. Wessn bss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07

Die ~Sl. Stauts3tg." 1T In neuefier
Sell .ntI9ieOen impsrialifii6 unb
sepubIitaniid . @ir bdtten
hsttr INNER 9cmeiHt in Der pOlitit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
Ter @3cttpscit ocr sprad,cn.

Nah nem cn9IfGen Gtntitit I 2ss
mis- GarNac iprathen en- Gnoe Deg 10
H1GriHrGeris: GnG.ilA n.Nt cans /
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
aatDoItI6er &~irden=&alenoer.

GCm 9uten Gamen. - Mattb. 10,
1870.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12

When a horse is lame in the fore
limb, the seat of disease or injury is in
large majority of cases to be found in
the foot. Therefore Professor w Will
liams Of Edinburgh at the recent an
nual meeting of the National Veterinary
association, held at Leeds, strongly
Reconnaissance particularly the
younger members of the veterinary pro-
fession-not to neglect removal of the
shoe and examination of the foot in all
cases of sudden lameness, even if there
might be evidence of alteration of struc.
ture in another part of the limb. A
horse falling suddenly lame may be
found to have well developed bone
spapins, sidebones or splints, which
must have existed for some time ante.
cedent to the lameness No one has
right to conclude that any of these is
the cause of the sudden deviation from
normal action. In all cases the foot
should be examined, when in all proba-
bility the cause will be found there.
From neglect of this, " said Professor
Williams, II have seen horses both fired
and blistered upon various parts of
their limbs the real cause eventually
becoming too apparent by the appear
anoe of pus at the ooronet or even the
death of the patient. London Live
Stock Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
STOCK FOR FEEDING.
Points by Professor Curtiss on Sd
Letting Cattle For This Purpose.

Points by Professor Curtiss on Sc
IectinR Cattle For This Purpose.
In the fourteenth annual report of
the United States bureau of animal in
dustry Professor G. f Curtiss has the
following to say about the Selection
of Stock Cattle For Feeding" "Prao
tica and experienced feeders, who breed
and purchase steers for fattening, OBJ
serve striking differences in the aptitude
of animals of varying types and make
up to lay on flesh readily and i'll such
form and quality as to command the
highest price on the market. 1t requires
we'll trained eye to detect in all cases
the possible variation of results III the
store or stock steer, but there are some
distinctions that are easily detected.
There are certain types of cattle, for in
stance, that never feed proftably under
any conditions, and it is quite as i'm
portant to discriminate against these in
the feed lot as to be able to recognize
the excellence in other types.
1.-THE characteristics that make the
proftab BILE feeder are naturally more diff
fcult to detect in animals in stock con-
dition than when fattened, but notwith-
standing this there are number OF IN
dications that are fairly reliable.
Though the young steer may be compar-
atively thin in flesh and temporarily
lacking the thick, even covering OF the
back and ribs so essential in the finish
ed carcass, he must nevertheless pre-
sent q blocky frame and stoutness OF
build, accompanied by short, straight
legs, wide back and loin, well sprung
ribs, fullness back of shoulders and in
TANKS, prominent bIisket, full neck
vein, wide chest and well rounded
barrel, together with good, soft, mel
low handling skin and fine, silky hair,
giving what is termed the thick, messy
coat, without coarseness and with 1t all
good, strong vigorous head clear, full
eye and quiet temperament The I'M
portance of an even covering OF flesh
and good handling quality can hardly
be overestimated. The bone should be
moderately fine and clean. Coarseness
either in the bone or about the head
and horns is particularly Objectionable,
as it indicates coarseness of texture
throughout and greater percentage OF
ofTal and cheap meat, az well as tend
ency to sluggish circulation. The head
should present certain refinement fin
ish and vigor that in measure indicate
general quality and superior excellence
of finished product, though this refine
ment must not be accompanied by deli
cacy."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
SAVED BY A CAT.
The Strange Adventure That Befen
Two Young Men.

Two Young Men.
Two young men kept bachelor quar-
tiers together in quiet little street in
the Quarter Latin. Paris. We will call
them Jean and Charles. They shared
their modest apartments with one other
companion, cat.
In order to economic, the friends
prepared their meals at home on little
charcoal stove. One evening while Jean
was standing by the stove cooking the
supper he felt an uncomfortable desire
to sleep He simply could not keep his
eyes open. His head became heavy and
nodded Finally he left the work to
Charles, and throwing himself upon a
couch, was soon in deep slumber.
Shortly after this Charles also began
to grow drowsy. He blinked his eyes,
shook hi mself and tried to go on with
the supper. But it was of no use. The
force was irresistible He was too sleepy
even to reason and see how strange il
was. For the last minute or so he had
been dimly aware that the cat was
wandering around the room in evident
distress and crying loudly, but his brain
had become too stupid to quite oompre-
bend the fact. Almost before he knew
it he had sunk into a chair, his head
hanging limp and his eyes closing.
Suddenly he was awakened by "a
sharp puff of air in his face. He jumped
up quickly, realizing that something
was wrong. A pane of glass in the win
dow before which he had been sitting
was broken. The cat was outside on the
window sill. Hastily pushing up the
sash, he swallowed a glass of water,
and aroused his friend.
Then the two looked around and be-
gan TO understand what had taken place.
The poisonous gas from the charcoal
fire had slowly filled the room, and
gradually, so that they failed to notice
it, had overcome their senses.
The cat, however had detected the
danger. Feeling suffocated. she sought
means of escape The doors were shut,
and her masters paid no heed to her
cries The window, though closed, of
fered the only ray of hope. In order to
reach it, she jumped upon the back Of
a rocking chair that stood directly be
fore it, The spring and the weight Of
the animal s body caused the back of
the chair to strike the window pane
with force that shattered the glass
into fragments. The cat was released
and saving Whit of air blew upon the
sleepers within F. A. ID. in Philadel-
phia Times
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12

When sheep have been hard driven
for few hours before being killed, or
if they have suffered at any time recent
ly from lack of food and water, it
affects the meat which is said to have
the "woolly taste, or, as it is some.
times called, the sheep taste. There is
no kind of meat that has finer flavor
than mutton when it is at its best. But
this means that the sheep shall be fat
tened without injury to its digestion
and that it shall never be subjected to
hardship. The practice of shipping
sheep huddled in cars for long distances
and often without needed food makes the
animals feverish and Injuries the quail
ty Of their meat. A sheep that has fat
tened ON rich sweet pasture and is kill
ed without being run down to catch it
will make good mutton. There is popu-
lar belief that the fine wool Merino
sheep makes inferior mutton. Its wool
makes warmer coat, thus causing the
animal to sweat more when it travels.
Besides this, the Merino is not so hearty
a feeder as are the coarse wooded sheep.
But if care is taken to feed them so as
never to make the sheep feverish or
cause them to sweat, the mutton from
Merino sheep can be made as good as
that from the so called mutton breeds.
Boston Cultivator.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12

The American Wool Reporter says:
In the matter of exporting wool our
dealers feel that there is possibly room
for considerable activity. A large num-
Der of samples of Australian wool have
been sent from Boston to England, and
several houses report shipments of round
lots this week We have it ON excellent
authority that ! 800 bales must have
been exported 30 far. A number of ru-
mors have been In circulation about
these foreign exports, most of which
cannot be authenticated, and some of
which appear rather absurd on their
face. 1t is said, for instance, that 6, 600
bales have been contracted for, 4, 900
from one party. Another story is that
the party who made the first shipment
from here sent 400 or 500 bales as u
test, with the prospect of sending 2, 800
or 8, 900 bales more. That there has
been considerable interest displayed by
Europeans in our stock of merino woods
cannot be doubted.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12

At this time of year the mating of
boars aud sows and of rams with ewes
will soon begin. Some grain for the
males to keep them in good condition
without fattening them is very impor.
tant. If the male runs down from lack
of nourishng food, either the progeny
will be weak and lacking in yigor or the
breeding may be entirely prevented.
The best of all grain foods for keeping
the male in vigor is oats, given whole
to rams and as ground meal to boars
Rye is sometimes used to bring the sow
or eve in heat, as the ergot which it
usually contains has stimulating eff
feet but for the same reason it should
be kept from animals after they haye
been bred, as it may cause abortion. =
Boston Cultivntor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
A Generous Woman.

Mrs Caroline E. Haskell of Michigan
City, Ind, has given generously to edu-
cational work. Eight years ago, $40,
900 from her placed the Martha Scho-
field school at Aiken, S. @. on firm
foundation. She had previously con-
tributed to its needs Mrs. Haskell also
gave the Haskell Oriental museum to
Chicago university and endowed the
chair of comparative religions which
sent John Henry Barrows to India with
his lectures on Christianity the World
Religion
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
Profit from Shropsbire Sheep

b, M. Porter of Topsham, Me. has a
flock of Shropshire sheep flom which he
is breeding pure breed bucks for the
improvement of Maine focks. He finds
this one OF the most profitable branches
of farming. and believes that any farm,
however small. is able to maintain flock
of sheep. The lambs are bred to come
in April or May, and are taken from the
ewes as early as the irst of September.
He recently sold eleven buck lambs Of
last springs farrowing for $50, which for
pure bred bucks is cheap enough, though
it easily gives better profit than can be
made by breeding grades. The sheep are
fed in winter coarse fodder with few dis
Colored beans every day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
In MemOrian.

In Norridgewock, NV. 2lst, by sad
Mr.. Webster Reed, was. after few
days illness, called "up higher Mr..
Reed was kind neighbor, a loving and
devoted husband and father. He WAS of
a religious nature, and the church here
sustains loss In his death. His life
had been saddened often by great sor-
rows, but his faith In God was unclouded
through it all. His was n chiduke
trust and he acknowledged his L nd so
truly as to often say he would not
change any of Gods plans and ways If
he had the power. All was right and
well, because his Heavenly Father plal :
~ 1t So. He loved 10 read the word of
God and to commit many passages and
Psalms TO memory, which gave him
great comfort. Those who knew him
best regarded him as a Christian and
most worthy man. His faith and hope
became richer and sweeter with the in
creasng years, and when called, though
so suddenly. he was ready to go. The
bereavtd wife, one son, and two daugh-
ters have the heartfelt sy mpathy Of all.
The last member of his fathers family
now survives him, an aged brother, who
deeply feels his loss, but his faith sus-
tans him. The sorrowing ONES indulge
in no morbid grief, they tenderly loved
this dear friend, hut know 1t is "well'
with him, and it is their joy To have only
The most precious memories to cherish
of him. His age WAS rs Years, bur even
ut this advanced age his mind was clear
and all his faculties well preserved.
May his sorrowing friends try to main
tain the same faith in Gods dealings
that ne did, and feel that He doeth all
things well. Com.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
What She Thought OF.

Little Marjorie is by no means fiona
of going to church, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer. She has to sit too STILL and
1.-THE man" talks about things she can.
not yet understand.
whats it for, mammal" she asked
one day. "What do we go to church
for?"
Mamma tried to tell her the reasons,
and concluded by saying:
"And when you can't understand
what the minister means you must re-
member he is talking about good and
beautiful things, and you must make
up your mind to think of something
good your self "
That day Marjorie was very quiet in
church, and her mother praised her for
it on the way home
Il did just as you told me, " said the
wee maid. II thought of something
good"
"What was it, dearie?"
apple pie -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
Dairy Fed Pork.

Professor W0odroffe Hill, F. r. c. Y.
S., writing in the London Live Stock
journal, says: The sanitary condition of
feeding stuff and its fitness for produc.
ing healthy and nutritious material fer
human consumption in relation to pork
is subject requiring far more atten-
ton, public and otherwise, than is be-
slowed upon it. 1t is high time that the
sanitary inspector veto was put en the
noxious mess collected from various
sources for the purpose of feeding swine
and manufacturing so called dairy fed
pork. The flavor of meat varies with
the nature of the animal and its diet.
1t is repugnant to ones taste and feel
ing to think that creatures bred and
reared for the food OF man should be
daily supplied with the putrid, filthy
contents Of the household hog Nashtub,
seething frequently with dangerous or
ganisms, and invariably in a state of
stencil and acid fermentation. Dairy fed
pork is a luxury when it can be obtain
ed, but how often is the article put on
the market? | have witnessed entrails
and paunches taken warm from the
newly slaughtered sheep, and, contain-
ing the iugesta thrown to the pigs TO
scramble over and devour, their own
carcasses subsequently heing sold as
dairy fed pork, milk and meal never
having played any part in their diet.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
La Grippe Successfully Treated.

III have Just recovered from the second
attack of la grippe this year" says Mr..
Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
[ think with considerable success, only
being In bed little over two DAYS
against ten days for the former attack
The second attack l am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first but
for the use of this remedy as had to go
10 bed In about six hours after being
struck with it. while 10 the first case
was able to attend to business about
two days before getting down" For
sale by IN w. Cushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12

Sheep ticks are greater pest than
any disease, as it is as hard to find a
flock without some of them as it is TO
find flock of poultry without lice, but
if the sheep and lambs are dipped in
tobacco water Just after shearing they
ran be kept down SO as to do bat little
harm. The dip should not be as strong
for lambs as for old sheep nor need it
be when but few ticks are present AS
some tobacco is much stronger than
others no iuvariable formula can be
given. but if not very strong it will do
if well rubbed in to reach the skin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12

Anxious Parent: Doctor. my daughter ap-
pears to be going bliHd, and she is about 30 Re
married
Doctor: Let her go right on with the we'd
ding. II anything can open her eyes, mar
riage will.
You are making great mistake in not send
ing for 10 cent trial size of Elys Cream Balm,
II is a specific for catarrh and cold In the head.
We mail 1t or the 80 cent size Druggists all
keep It. Ely Bros, &c Warren street, New York.
Catarrh caused difficulty In speaking and
to n great extent loss of hearing. BY the
use of Elys Cream Balm dropping of mucous
has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly
improved j. W Davidson, Atty. at Law. Mon
mouth. Ill.
did you ever see a horse that you could say
was absolutely honestf
II think did wunst," said Rubberneck Bill.
THE other Teller what was ahead had stolen
the horse"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12

topping consumption.
But it isn't the draft that
does it; that only starts him His blood
was all ready for it in the first place. Ii was
thick with bilious poisons clogged with
gorms OF disease all ready to be reused into
bal activity at the least touch.
- My wife had a severe attack of pieurisy and
lung trouble" says Abram Freer Esq. of Rock
bridge, Greene Co., Ill, in a thankful letter to
DR.. X. V. Pierce. of Buffalo, N. Y. THE doctors
gave her up to die She commenced taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and she be-
gan to improve from the first dose. By the time
She had taken eight or ten bottles she was cured,
and it was the cause of a large amount being
sold here think the Golden Medical Discov-
cry is the best medicine in the world for lung
trouble"
Not only for lung trouble is it the most
wonderful medicine in the world but for
every form of weakness and debility It
redeems the very sources of life from these
subtle poisonous taints which lay the sys-
TEN open to dangerous disease. 1t gives
digestive power helps the liver to do its
work enriches the blood builds up solid
strength and vital force
When you find yourself losing flesh and
appetite growing listless by day and
s1eepless by night there is an enemy
lurking ready to apply the torch. Write
To DIS Pierce Your letter will be con-
sdered strictly confidential and he
makes no charge for advice. His great
thousand page book, The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, will be sent
free paper bound for the bare cost of mail
ing 81 one cent stamps, or cloth bound
for 81 stamps. Address Dr. K. V Pierce,
Buffalo n. y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
An Odd Mum Der.

Did you ever hear of the popularity
about the number 142, S57? 1t is not a
recent discovery, but those Of you who
have not heard of it will find it interest
ing.
If we multiply it by any number.
from l up to g, we arrive at prod
uots expressed by exactly the same fig
ures as the original. Not only so, but
with the exception that different fig
ure leads off each time, the order of
the figures is the same.
42,s57 multiplied by is the same
IA, s57 multiplied by is 2S57lI.
l42, SN multiplied by Q is 42S,57l.
,S57 multiplied by is 81. 42S.
l42, s57 multiplied by 8 is ,2S5.
1885, multiplied by is 1911
The popularity referred to stops with
multiplying by 6, but another is appar-
ent if we multiply by !, for then we
have as a result the number 500. 999.-
Golden Penny.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
Somerset Railway.
CHANGE OF TIME
Cnm m aneiun 0cfahnr q 1903

Trains Will ru as follows, connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad Trains to AND
from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Wstervills
gor.
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, WAtervIlle.
Angusta. Skowhegan and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-01-12
The Hearty Hen.

happy old hen met Disconnected duck.
Clack! Clacki Quack, Quack. Quaek!
Said he; II always have the very worst OF
luck.
Quack! Quack! Quackr'