davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

one official after another is report ing no such letter and the public will soon be convinced there was no such a letter as Dick to Dick" writ . ten.
 The public has too much faith in President Taft as an executive man to allow his name to be mixed up fin such a matter after the great Pinchnt- -Ballinger controversy. and to date our faith has not been shaken in the President nor do We believe it will be after the whole matter has been sifted to the bottom
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

The number of old timers seen on the street shortly after the Victoria arrived gave one the impression that the first sailing of the fleet. instead of the second had arrived.
 Among the many who returned were
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
NEW LAID EGGS.

For sale, new laid eggs si per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Louis Levy, representing Joseph Uh,- man & Company, fur dealers Of New York city, will be in Nome in few days to remain for the summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

With the plea on the part of the McNamaras, being entered we can ex- pect to see the fight on within few months. for the state is anxious to have the trial over and find out if the men indicted are guilty or innocent as charged
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

trast Is here cited to show how Anti- qusted are the methods that obtain in the home service
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
QUARTZ MINE OWNERS

To enable the directors of the Nome Quartz Development Co. in selecting 9 mill to successfully treat all grades of Nome ores. bring in at least twent - five pounds of your average ore at once for testing. Leave at Commissioner s office.
 This is important to you. Get busy now. COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

The third bank president has been given a penitentiary sentence. for get ting away with the funds of the de- positors placed in his care This will have a wholesale effect upon the off l. cials of other banks and the example is a good one
 Should the same degree of punish ment be handed out to the members of trusts who are constantly robbing the people. and breaking the law there would be little or no need for passing laws from year to year trying to curb them. The pen,tentiary sentence would serve as the best kind of a curb bit. and all the officials would have due respect for every law in the land affecting their movements
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug get. $2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Peoples Laundry are making a spe- eisIty of rough dry laundry. Give US . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
NEW ROAD COMMISSIONER.

The powers that he on the outside. who regulate the destiny of the politi- cal and other appointments for Alaska, have seen fit to send us a new Road Commissioner to look after the Nome District
 Mir Hoffmark. comes 10 us an entire stranger. a man who is being intro duced to the life of the Far North for the first time. He comes without any local ties or promises. so he is free in every sense of the word 10 perform his duty in the repairing and con structing of roads on Seward Penin- sula.
 There is always more work to be performed than there are funds to meet the expense of the same, so the new road commissioner will have to work out his own salvation in making the money go as far as 1t will. at the same time to judicially expend the same. It is perhaps timely to call his attention to the fact that the stalking of trails over the blizzard swept coun- try Is just as essential as constructing new roads to mines for their develop ment
 Tn the winter the tall stakes across the storm bound tundra are beacon lights to the weary musher who is liable to get lost in the bowling bIiz- gard even when there are guide stakes every few hundred feet
 We would respectfully call his at- tention to the new departure of stalk ing the trails with small tree stakes with the bunch of evergreen at their top introduced last fall. This particu- lar stake has solved the problem ot trail stalking in Alaska This sprIns after the snow departed many of these stakes commenced to take on life. and turn green showing if given half a chance they may develop into perma nent stakes for this treeless and tracl, less waste in the winter time
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
EUR MAN COMING

The Nugget is an ideal home paper
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

July I3, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
Neuse River Cotton Mill Will Re
ScId.

The Neuse River Cotton Mills, To-
Gated twelve miles northwest OF Ra-
leigh, having defaulted in interest in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

Governor Kltehin has ordered a
sneciaI term Of court for Alamance
county TO convene April q.
citizens of Raleigh are trying To
r,fse 100000 By April 4. 10 erect
7 VI. c. A. building In this city.
Governor Kitchin has granted a
nardon to Joe Banner. of snrry coun-
- sentenced November term, 1910.
for an assault with a deadly weapon
% six months on the roads.
Mr.. J. II. Chamberlain, father Of
Mr. J. r. Chamberlain, died Satur-
daY at the home OF his son, in West
Raleigh. The remains were carried
70 Ramona, y. Y, for iHterment. hr.
Chamberlain was Sc years old.
Some weeks ago a man and his
wife came TO Raleigh. and after re-
naming here for few weeks, the
husband left, abandoning his wife.
She applied for help at the Office of
the Associated Charities. The city
authorities have been trying TO catch
the recreant husband, and think they
have him located at Red Springs,
y J.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
Shoofiy Will Run to Weldon.

Officials of the Seaboard Air Line
have notified the Corporation Com
mission that the shoo-fly, which
leaves Raleigh at p. m. daily for
Norlina, will after April End be ex-
tended to Weldon, leaving that place
early every morning for Raleigh. The
Corporation Commission has under
consideration the request of petition
ers to require the Seaboard to con-
unue the run Of the shoo-f1y from
Raleigh to Sanford or Hamlet, leav-
ing Raleigh about 10 a. m. and re-
turning in the afternoon in time to
continue it's journey to Weldon.
The officials of the road claim that
the extra run south of Raleigh will
not bring in enough revenue to justi-
~ the cost of the extra train.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
TRAGEDY n rxnS pgror.

Henry n. Powell. Of Sanford. s,,u..
mits snicsde Ia Raleigh. After H.x.
Ing Tried 60 I'LL Dunean r.. Nc
Tser and CIsas. 81. snlfas--~snssf,
Wounded In the Asrn--pomraI Had
Brooded Over Rival Hotel.
Henry H. Powell. proprietor OF he
Sanford Inn II Sanford. committed
suicide in the union Station in RAJ
e!gh last Thursday afternoon. after
shooting Charles II. Smith ia the arm
and attempting TO Kill Duncan r. Nc
iver. AL three men came here on
Thursday morning with delegation
from Sanford 20 appear before the
Corporation Commission in support
OF petition for an additional train
between Raleigh and Sanford.
Powell had been proprietor OF the
Sanford Inn for many years. having
previously managed a hotel at Aber-
deem. He recently heard that Smith
and McIyer were planning 10 erect
another hotel I'm Sanford and this had
been prying on his mind for several
days and last week one OF the
friends who came with them 10 Raj
eigh warned McIver that Poweils
mind was deranged from brooding
over the rumor OF a rival hotel and
had deep feeling against any one In
terested in such an. enterprise.
When Powell saw Smith and Nc
Tue th.. o.. aES. fs
noon. he beckoned to them and they
approached. Like a fash he drew
enc OF the two revolvers he had In
his overcoat pocket and fired at Mr..
Smith, who raised his right arm,
the bullet cutting his sleeve and in
fiicting flesh wound. Turning sud
denly Powell fired at McIver, who
was moving away amid the throng.
and the bullet narrowly missed him
and several bystanders and buried it
self in the wall nearby. Evidently
thinking he had killed both men,
Powell placed the weapon under his
right ear and snuffed out his life.
falling to the tile floor while a num-
Der of ladies tainted and men were
hurrying to places Of safety. Blood
and brains made CHASTITY patch on
the floor as the dead man lay on his
back with pistol lying on each side.
Smiths wound was dressed by a
physician and he and McIver, after
giving full information to the police,
left on their train, which arrived a
few minutes after the tragedy.
Powell was Confederate veteran
Sc years old and is survived by his
widow and several children. He was
native of Wake County and a men,
Der of one of it's most prominent
families.
Mr.. Smith is president of the Sam
ford chamber of commerce and is a
successful lumberman.
Mr.. McIver is a well known lawyer
of Sanford.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
New Officers for Hoke County.

Governor Kitchin has issued COM
missions to the primary nominees as
=oficers for the new county of Hoke,
Horned from part of Cumberland and
Robeson, with Raeford as the county
seat. The officers are: Commission
|ers, w. J. Johnson. s. J. Cameron,
and ]. A. McPhaul; sheriff, Edgar
Hall, register of deeds, J. H. Smbith;
CLERK of the court. w. B. Mcqueen;
treasurer, w. j. McCraney; coroner,
pr. r. P. Dickson. These nominal
flons were made in primaries held
IN Hoke County, March 10th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
whi.son Placed In Penisenstary.

Warden T. p. Sale. OF the States
Prison, has returned from Lexing-
ton, KY. having In his custody r. b.
Whitson, who escaped from the pris-
on fifteen years ago and has since
made his home in Lexington. where
he had married and bought a home.
Whitson says he hopes to secure q
parodn on the ground that he has
lived an upright life since his es-
cape while serving thirty year SEN
tence for murder. He was betrayed
by an old friend who had become
angered with him over a business
transaction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
MIR. w. NJ. RUSS DIES SUDDENLY.

Was Formerly Mayor OF Raleigh and
Clerk of County Court for . Num-
Der Of Years.
Mr.. William NJ. Russ died sudden
" early yesterday morning at his
home in this city. He seemed to be
In usual health when he retired Tues
day night. Shortly before midnight
he began coughing, which was accom-
panied with nausea. His wife soon
became alarmed at his condition and
teiephoned for physicians, but Mr..
Russ expired before the physicians
arrived. The doctors pronounced
his death due to dilation of the heart.
Mr.. Russ had served Raleigh as
mayor for three terms and had served
as Clerk of the Court of Wake Coun-
ty for three terms. Since retiring
from office last December Mr.. Russ
had been associated with Mr.. w. r.
Crawford in the life insurance bust
ness Mr.. Russ was very genial and
was liked by all who knew him.
He leaves a wife and four chill
dren.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
Big Power Company With Offices in
Raleigh.

The Yadkin River Power Company
was granted a charter by Secretary
of State Monday afternoon. The prin-
cipal Office of the company will be in
Raleigh Four million dollars is the
amount of the capital authorized.
Boston capitalist are interested in
the company, while w. A. Leland,
W. s. Ide and J. S. Vieke, of Rock
ingham, are the incorporators. 1t is
understood the company was formed
for the purpose of taking over the
Blewitt Falls plant, which will be
completed and put into operation to
furnish power throughout this sec
ton of the State. 1t is thought the
new company and the Carolina Power
and Light Company of this city will
cooperate in their work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
sor r,srnEssgp wrru CLARK.

<@<e&sA@Fze&3N
Clark snd Tn4~vwuod Nss I<rsi
The IIrsso~r.sIr rar1y late TO
Naad~~nT~s--ssay Re Little I.~fs 80
the Democratic Party Exx~ps n
sHn~ll 81 saIpasnr and Tsvsmassuar.
Senator Simmons wAa n aaseggA =
fsw dxys Iaxs Nsek ana whsss hwre 30
gave cat n Inaervaew TO mozae 81 tha
Newspaper naen whach showed thai
Simmons thought the Democratic
ship OF state 10 about 20 20 30 pieces.
and that there may soon be little
left Of the Democratic party exceps
the smell Of sulphur and birthstone.
The following 81 . portion OF the
interview credited 20 Simmons.
i must eonfess I aave not been
profoundly impressed with the lead
ership OF Mr. Champ Clark and Mr.
Oscar Underwood They started out
By attempting 10 commit the party 10
the support Of Taft's tariff board bill.
protection scheme which the Demo
Gratis had II former session Of Goa
gross fought bitterly. 4 large num-
b1A Vi bEAA0LE&An III the HOUSE IT,
fused to follow them In support Of
this scheme. but they controlled
enough TO carry IL through and we
had TO fiiibuster night and day In the
Senate for nearly a week TO keep Ii
from becoming a Law.
The people have asked the Demo
cratic party for bread and they have
asked that Ii be given TO them at the
very first opportunity. This recipro-
city measure Is at best but q erumb,
and II the Democratic party shall
fall into Mr.. Taft's trap and the
only result OF the extra session il
the adoption OF this measure, in my
judgment there will be but little left
Of the Democratic party except the
smell OF sulphur and birthstone. The
whole thing Is a shrewd game on
Taft's part, and 1t is astonishing to
me that the Democrats do not see IL.
1t Is manifest IL this reciprocity
agreement is passed as a separate
measure, 1t will be approved by Taft
while any other tariff legislation that
may be passed will be vetoed"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

stallment OF s1.s7s due the Trust
Company OF America on q s7s.o
bond issue. proceedings were started
In the Federal Court In Raleigh SAT-
urday for n foreclosure OF the mort
gage securing bonds.
The mill has paid the interest
since 1901 until this year. Commits
sioner Willis was named by the court
to sell the plant OF Neuse mills.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

a press 11spaseA ssas ct frozz
Ne~ rork Tuesday nskAs sayws
The coars % Apr<aas so-aas
granted nsw trial - tie esse o.
JOAN G Lansasn. - N0vsA csruazas.
convicted - killing Harry n. Say
dan. broker. - Svw York cgfy, on
December -. 1ses. Lamaden va
found guilty II mansiaaghssr. ayxs
degree. and sentenced 20 sszprasoa-
uent NJ Sing sing for not less shaa
eighteen years nor more than nane-
teen years and SIX fnofshs. sayaasu
VAS shot during : quarrel and r@anas-
den pleaded eelf-aesense. The courts
decision vas based on a. error OF the
trial judge In charging the Jury A.
the request OF the Assistant District
Attorney.
The many friends Of nr. Lams-
den hope that In the next trial ne
will be acquitted"
Mr.. Lnmsden Is a former Raleigh
boy, . son OF the late Charles r.
Lumsden. who was city tar collector
for number Of years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23

fcr@ y Eovsssmxas- - kumssss.
80 xAArzsr 80 awsaassss ~ y -.
g SIS - -. TAs assnxAsss as -
81 spessFwa - saam sswy ssskar taass.
60 - rs naasssg. wAss~ she 0@s.1s.
saka q tie sne@a4Fs aAawxsa snpsv ~.
tIs9sy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
Rockefeller Offers $4,000 Toward
the Erection of a Y. nj. G. A.

1t was announced Saturday that
gohn d. Rockefeller had given $780,
poo towards the erection of Y. M.
=. A. building at the Agricultural and
Meehanical College in Raleigh. pro-
F1ded the students would raise 500
POO. The sum of $1,000 has ALREADY
peen raised. leaving a balance of
$4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
Peach Crop Badly Damaged.

State Horticulsurist HUT reports
nat the peach crop in North Caro-
ma was gceatly damaged by the re-
ent cold wave. The loss at one
mt is reported as being equivalent
s4o'o0e. The apple crop is unin-
Gu as the bloqms are not yet out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
Had Planned Triple Murder.


Fridays Charlotte Observer, gives
additional facts leading up to the
tragedy that was finally enacted in
Raleigh The special from Sanford
says:
A party of Sanford citizens went
70 Raleigh this morning to attend a
hearing before the Corporation Com
mission relative to getting the Well
don and Raleigh shoo-f1y train to
run through to this point. In this
group were Messrs. C.. Fl. Smith, D.
E. McIver, o. P. Makepeace, Major
Powell and quite a few other gentle
men, The first named three gentle
men are promoters of new hotel at
this place to cost some $4,000,
which would be in competition to the
present hotel owned and operated by
Major Powell. 1t is believed that
this so preyed on his mind that he
became desperate. and imagined him.
self ruined, and he planned to put
the whole project out of business, or
at least the three promoters.
Several days ago Major Powell
borrowed from the Lee Hardware
Company an automatic Colt pistol
and had made an effort to get these
three men together to talk the mat
ter over, stating that he only wanted
those three and no more. Failing
in this he went with the party to Raj
e:gh today and tried to get the men
together in the Corporation Commits
sioner's room but could not. Then
he went to the station and awaited
their arrival Mr.. Makepeace being
late in arriving, Major Powell in
quired for him.
Not finding him and the train be-
ing due, he called the first two men
over into a corner and began his
work.
Before leaving Sanford this morn
ing he called for a hundred dollar
bill at the Bank of Sanford and Sc
cured $3.50 from the Banking, Loan
and Trust Co. He also wired his son,
John Powell at Aberdeen, that he
was off for Raleigh and for him to
come on the next train, No. 66.
Major Powell was apparently jolly
and in good spirits when he left here
but several days ago one of his
friends remarked that he believed
there was something wrong with his
brain; there is no doubt of this now.
The hotel project had SO wrought up
his brain that he became insane.
Little did these three men think
that their end had been planned by
man who for eight years had work
ed with them and with all Sanford's
people for the growth and advance
ment of Sanford, who had been meet
ing them separately and was only
waiting for chance to get them
together to end four lives at once.
He leaves a wife; one daughter,
Miss Fannie; two sons. Mr. John
Powell of Southern Pines, and Henry
Powell, living in johnson City. Tenn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-23
Commission Charter Defeated.

An election was held in Raleigh
Monday to determine whether this
city would adopt the commission
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
Entertained With Dinner.

Miss Blanche Thistlewood enter
tanned with card party and sin
a'clock dinner for the members OF
her card club aud few friends In
the center OF the table was beauti'
fur design of Richmond roses and
at each plate was a beautiful red rose
with place card attached. The
hostess looked most charming in q
beautiful gown Of meleor satin with
Grecian drapery OF pink marquisete
and pearls. Miss Winifred Warden
who assisted her was gowned in a
dress Of pink silk trimmed with pink
chiffon roses. The guess we're: Mrs
julius Ericsson Of Mounds, Mrs. Rag
G Abel Of Memphis, Mifs May Jump
Of Evanston. Mesdames Arthur This.
tlewood, Cora Greaney, John Thistle.
wood. Phillips Redman. Misses Far
ME DeRosset, Reta Cohn, Myrtle
Teichman, Fora Lee Edna Lind, Lo-
retta Fitzgerald and Iona Swoboda.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
Five Hundred Party FOR Guest.

One of the most delightful affairs
of the holiday week was the FIVE
hundred party given yesterday AFTER
noon by Misses Inez Meehan and Eula
liza Bentley at the home or the former
on Fourth street, complimentary to
Miss Winifred Haynes or Memphis,
the guest of Miss Meehan. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
playing five hundred after which a
most delicious three course luncheon
was served. One unique feature Of
the affair was the favoas. Each guest
was given paper napkin tied with
yellow ribbon and inside was a coloscd
tissue paper cap which the guests
wore during the luncheon The guest
Of honor, Miss Haynes, was goynej
IN beautiful dress of exquisite
white lace over green satin. Miss
Meehan looked most charming in a
gown Of pink marquisee and peafs
Miss Bentley's gown was Of dainty
pink null with yoke Of cream lace
AIT ave hundred Miss Anna Burke
made the highest score, winninc
the prize, hand painted plate. Miss
Haynes on the guests prize a silver
nall knife. Those included in the in
vitation list were Miss Winifred
Haynes Of Memphis. Miss Geraldlnt
\ Hewlett Of Charleston; Misses Whit
fred Cox Christine Woodward, Anna
Burke, Loecille Pinney, Alice Hast
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01

The members of the city council
were entertained last evening with a
reception and musical at the home
of Mayor George Parsons, 'Tho
Magnolia"
A most delightful and entertaining
programme had been arranged which
afforded much pleasure and merri.
ment for the guests.
Several Of the orators of the city
council We're called upon to give
talks, which were thoroughly enjoyed.
The musical part of the programme
highly pleased the apprepiatiye audi
ence, which was present.
After the programme refreshments
were served The programme was as
follows:
Mazurka in E flat-Leschetizky
Miss Rhein.
Ave Maria-Gounod Miss Willie
ford, Mr.. Meyers, Miss McElroy.
Address Greeting to the Mayor;
Alderman w. p. Greaney.
4 Roundelay--Ldgey; Miss Hunt
ley.
Dissertation why | Am Bache
Tor; Special Counsel for City, Angus
Leek.
Nosturne in Fy-chopin; Mr.. Mey
ers.
Address-The Ladies; Alderman
Mcdaniel Nimited to one hour and
forty minutes)
Love | Have Won-Ronald; Miss
Huntley.
Personal Experiences--Joys of Sin
gle Blessedness; Alderman c. V. NeH
Autumn-Thomas; Miss McElroy
Proposition-The Square" Deal
City Engineer w. B. Thistlewood
Nearest and Dearest--CaraccioIo
Misses Willeford and Huntley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
BETTER rHAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed-wetting. There Is constitu-
tional cause Of this trouble, Mrs. NJ.
Summers, Box w. Notre Dame Ind,
will send free to any mother her SUI.
cessful home treatment, with full in
,tructions. Send no moHey, but write
Ter today if your children trouble you
N this wey. Don't blame the child,
he chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
day or night
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
Lecture bv Eather powney.

Under the auspices OF the Ladies
Auxiliary and A. o. H., Rev. Pr Dow
ney of St patricl&s caurcn will de-
liver a lecture at st. Patrick's hall
on Sunday evening, Jan. 18th at 7,l7
o'clock, for the benelt Of the Irish
Parliamentary fund. Subject; "Th(
Present Social and Religions Conn
ton Of Ireland" A beautiful selec
ton Of music will be rendered before
and after the lecture by st. Patrick 8
choir under the direction of Mrs 1
r. Prohlet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
y SOCIAL o4ND Personal =

ings. Kate Gilhofer, Catherine Cush
man, Lila Rogers, Laura Clendenen
Rosalind Roberts, Gladys Baird
Mona Perrault, Louise Berry, Phyllis
Smith, Ida Barter, Mabel Langan
Alice and Fannie DeRosset, Birdit
Mai Matthews, Corinne Walker, Ilene
Ryan, Mrs. Leslie Roche, Mrs. Kyle
Ent, Pearl Youngs, I'ruden Malone
Ruth yesterday, Mary Butler, Hele.
Hill, Olga Ellis, Lola Steinel, Alici
Mcknight. Elsie Ihaeh, Margare
strong and Mary Louise Galighr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
Married At Court House.

Judge William S. Dewey performed
the ceremony Yesterday afternoon in
his Office that united Nelson Merritt
and Fannie Morley. The couple We're
attended by the brides mother, Mis-.
Nettie Brown The groom is EN-,
ployed at the Singer Mfg. Cos plant.
They will make their home at 41C
Thirty-secoad street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
New Year Watch .varty.

A watch part was given last night
at the residence OF James Matthew
Compton, 1906 Elm street. The
music during the evening was fur
nished BY Miss Irene Nottage. Those
in the party were Misses Sadie Oil
yer, Emma Layton Lillian s'leppe 4,
Vera Morris, Alice Stewart. verb9
Culli, Leila Vaughn. Nola Morris
Messrs. F. D. McCabe, Glenn Rod
gers. Schuyler Layton, Robert Thorn
berry, George Reiiber,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01

w, p Smith, Of GI5 Thirtyeightn
street returned yesterday from PEN
iscot county No, where he has been
on a hunt for several days. He
brought back with him a grey wolf,
which is said to be the largest ever
killed in that county It measured
six feet He also shot wild cat
and some ducks.