davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24

The Founder of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute
Will make weeks through Iowa in narch He will be
all Sunday arch l7th will deliver
public ectre-at Fosters Opera House which
small charge will be made
He will speak at the following towns:
Sioux City, March before the N W. State Teachers Association
Ames rlarch at Ames College
roines, rlarch Fosters Opera House ago.
Madison, March I3.
4 Cedar Falls r1arch II, at State Normal College.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24

Mrs. Chas. Comely of Webster City
Iowa, is in our city visiting her hus-
band who is in the Legislature this
winter. While here she is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Theo.J Bell on Lyon st.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24

Mr.. w. X. Perry of Enterprise, Ia,
was q visitor in our city last Wednes-
day on business. He is drawn on the
March term Of the Jury, but says that
his home duties will prevent him from
serving.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24

A piece Of iannel dampened with
t,hamberlain's Iiniment and bound o.
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side o., chest give i :
trial and you are certai- to be more
than pleased, With thu prompt relief
it affords. Sold by all dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
Mr. Edward Nixon entertained at
dinner party, Sunday honor Of Miss
Baker of Clarinda.

M. j. H. Brown has been very SILK
at his home for the past two weeks, and
is unable to leave the house at this
writing His friends hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24

There will be temperance drama
Saved by a Dream" (" at Odd Fellows
hall, Ninth and Park SITS, Wednesday,
March 18th, 1911 Mrs Richard Jones,
Manager; Rev. L. Woolrich, Pastor:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
CITY NEWS.

IN B. you have relatives or
friends visiting in the city or going to
make q visit. please info-rl US; we
solicit all your local news.-Ed)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24

The M. C.i T. club will meet next
y Monday afternoon at Mrs. Perkins, $50
Eleventh street. The afternoon will be
spent in fancy work
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24


syDependable Qualify
l5c Hose &c. Women's fancy coored and
embroidered hose, worth 1sc pair, special
Soc Gowns 39c. Regular SOC tennis flannel
night gowns for women, special each..
25c Skirts at lOc. Regular 25c tennis aan-
mel knee skirts, special for this sale at !.
40c Taffeta 29c. Plain taffet silk in all col
ors 19 in wide, 4Oc quality, yard......
48c Foulards 35c. II inch washable fou-
lards of good quality. 48c value.
. 75c Shirts 5Oc., Mems new spring shirts in
regular or coat Styles 75c values.
4 To 12Hc Laees Sc. English storchon, laces,
in widths up to inches. To l2Hc values
TO 1Oc LaceS SC. Fine linen torchon laces
in width up to inches worth to 10c, at
39c Window Shades 19c. 36 inches wide
and 6 #. long. All colors, good rollers
Clearance of High Shoes, including pat
ent leather, vici kid and gun metal.....
12Hc Muslin 10c. Staple brands, such as
Fruit.of Loom, Hills and Londsdales..
To 25c Gloves SC. women's black cash
mere and knit wool gloves, worth to Csc
To 35c Belts at 10c. Good styles in wo.
l l.
To 35c Hat Pins 10c. Fancy gold and sill
yer hat pins with stone sets, CSC value...
Csc Jabots 10c. Lawn jabots trimmed in
pretty laces, Regular Is values, each....
Women's New Spring Coats, samples
worth $l5 Coverts, serges, mixtures.
$40 Skirts for 1859. A sample lot of voiles
serges and panamas, values to $10......
To 1.49 Waists CSC. Your choice of entire
stock Of tailored ami lingerie waists" for
To l. 40 Petticoats CSC. Muslin petticoats
trimmed in lace and embroidery. .......
12Mc Huck Towels &C.. Full size hemmed
huck, 2ox4o inches, worth 1215c at:....
8Hc ToWeling Sc. Uutleached all-linen tow
cling, very good quality, worth s15c...
19c Ginghams 12Mc New spring patterns
in extra good dress ginghams, worth 19c
"Serpentine" Crepe 10c. The genuine
''Serpentine" in all new spring patterns
~ q n. 3 Z + ( 4 u + *
1.50 Table Cloths CSC. "a size a1l-liuen .
table cloths. Good quality. 1.5o value
75c Table Linen 62Hc Extra heavy pure
half-bleached table linen, 7oin. wide.
Children's Underwear, knit shirts and
drawers, worth TO 35c. sizes 20 to a. ....
81 Flouncings SOC. Fine quality, 4s.iuch
founcngs finely woven lawn. 81 value
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Notice
To Mortgage Creditors Of The Parish
Of Caddn State of I.nl1iSiana

To Mortgage Creditors Of The Parish
of CaddO, State of Louisiana.
In conformity with section 63, Act
No. IS Of 1885, and the laws in such
cases, as provided, notice is hereby
given to all parties holding mort
cages upon real estate located in the
Parish of CaddO and State of Louis
lana. on which taxes for the year
1910 have not been paid, that | will
begin the sale of same at the court
house door on
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1911
at II am. that a number of pieces of
property so delinquent are row be-
ing advertised in this newspaper III
conformity with the law, prepara-
tory to such sale. The attention of
mortgage creditors is especially
called to those advertisements of
tax sales, and they are warned to
take such steps prior to the sale as
may be necessary to protect their
rights. J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Tax Collector.
Caucasian, June ii, 1914.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
SIleriR's Sale.

No. 14,500-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Shreveport Mutual Building As
sociation VS.. Succession of P. J.
TreZeVant.
By virtue of writ Of fieri facias
to me directed from the First Judi
Cial District Court of Cadd0 Parish,
Louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, [ have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction,
for cash according to law, at the
principal. front door Of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911,
The interest of the Succession Of
Peter J. TreZevant in and to an un-
divided one-eleventh (1-11) interest
in and to lots fifteen and sixteen (i5
and t6l in block twenty-five (25l in
the City of Shreveport, Louisiana,
together with like interest in all
buildings and improvements there
on. Said property seized as belong
ing to the above succession and to
be sold for cash according to law,
to pay and satisfy the debt as speci-
fed in said writ, say in the sum of
s1566.00 with 8 per cent per annum
interest thereon from September II,
1910. until paid. and 40 DER cent at
torney's fees on said sum and inter-
est; and further sum of $500 with
5 per cent interest thereon from
April II, 1914, until paid, and 10 per
cent on said sum and interest as at
torney's fees ,and all costs Of this
suit. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, June 4, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Judicial Sale
Nc. t4,539-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:

No. t4,539-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession Of J. Wesley Sims.
BY virtue of a commission to sell,
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled cause, l will
offer for sale at public auction, for
cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1911,
Lot nineteen (19) of the Shepherd
& Stuart Subdivision in the City Of
Shreveport, Louisiana, together with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon. Said property to be sold as
belonging to the above succession
for cash, according to law, to pay
debts. J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, May q, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11

$4. Al.
Wall, Mrs. $. F-Lot 1874 Caddo
Heights; L 1874 southwest quarter Of
section "a p, -. State tax 25c, parish
45r, school Zoe, acreage Sc, lrvcc 2Oc,
interest ir, costs %3.775; total $494
Wallis, /. W.-Nuc acre; lot I60
in west half of section -, ~, u.
State tax be. parish &c, school IJr,
acreage 5r, Irvrn %oa. :lrrtSt l2r,
ro>ts $2.75; total 40,
Walsh Il. S. I."t 9 ,.o~; l.. Fair
fjrld Iiei2htv. Nt:t' ta> zoe. rarish
36c, interest BE, costs @-,I,; Jota,
&LtI,
Wilson, r. LEO acres; ono bu1f
intrro<, in south half of southeast
quarter of section -, and north half
of northeast qnarter of section II,
and in west half Of northwest quarter
OF section -, %, l6. State tax 90r.
parish SI.62 school 9Oc interest A.,
costs s375: total $50.
IWleIlburne Mrs. Nannie-Lnts -
and 56. T. A I, $ Wpinstock Snb. lot
a. P&Z r A +, 6 Auendale State
tax s325 narisb $585 school 65e
interest 81 81 costs s3 ~. total $14 ~
Wbi+wortb " p~Iots 81 and %
hloct GTnivers;+v Ha;Tbts sta+o +aT
81 U S6 nor;sb 90 1G cob .oi % 9Ao in+orost
1en oda+a @ *. toto1 t7or
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
interest 1Oc, costs 1915; total $3.50.

interest l0c, costs $3.75; total $4.69.
Richardson, TONIC acres; southeast
quarter of northeast quarter section
"A, l6, IA. State tax 40c, parish 72c,
interest 15c, costs $3.75; total $5.02.
Smith, J. MiIo-SO acres; south half
Of southwest quarter of section s, Is,
a. State tax $500, parish $500, in
terest 72c, costs $3.75; total $lO.O7.
Taylor, Mensa Est.-!0 acres; south
west quarter Of northeast quarter of see
ton -, ii, H. Stale TAX soc, parish
9oc, interest I7c, costs $&.73; total
.&53"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Henry Gunderson of Russell, former,
Iy of this place, is suffering from a
light attack of smallpox. DR.. Lowe is
attending the case.
Miss Marjorie King who has been
attending school in Kenosha for sew,
eral weeks, was home for a visit with
her parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Hill of Wau,
kegan, called on friends here last week
Mrs. Lugg who has been visiting in
Milwaukee, for several weeks, return,
ed the last of the week.
J. ]. Geer returned from Wilmington
the first of the week and will begin
settling claims for damages done in
Illinois by the explosion. c. j. Brady
will accompany and assist in the
settlements.
Miss Julie Hockney of Antioch, is
spending the week with her sister here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gaines of She
boygan arrived on Tuesday for a
weeks visit with relatives here and
at Bristol.
Dupont Camp No. $3.50, R. N. A, OF
Pleasant Prairie are invited to attend
a meeting of the R. N. A. in Kenosha
on June 2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25

tory is chiefly indebted for the notion
that George III. was a deep, willy,
clever tyrant-when as matter of
fact he was a harmless old gentleman
subject to fits, and passed most of his
time tied UP to the bedpost counting
the buttons on his vest But, to get
back to the point, Mr.. Adams while
endowed with an intellect that would
give an ordinary man headache was
not exactly an Apollo in form. Pom
dering over state questions had given
him something closely akin to a dou-
BILE chin, and even the tongue of fiat
terry would hesitate to ascribe to him
anything that could be described as a
waist line. Had Mr.. Adams been a
Roman proconsul the sculptor would
have represented him in bathrobe,
with battle ak. in his hand, and such
little physical defects as have been
pointed out would not be noticed. But
attired as a substantial citizen of Bos-
ton, at a time when tailors were still
proceeding on the theory that the mas
culine form was a thing of beauty and
adorned in knee pants, spiked tailed
coat and a frilled shirt, the Massachu-
sets patriot does not look to the aver
age spectator like man capable of
lettering the throne of England.
Some improvement in the general
effect of statuary hall might be pro-
duced if the seulptors did better team
work. A convention of statuary hall
sculptors which would adopt rules and
regulations and some sort of uniform
specifications undoubtedly would make
for good The first thing such cooper
alton should strive for should. be a
Standardization of statues as to size.
AS it is, no two are executed on the
same scale, and as result what might
be called the sky line of statuary hall
is very bad. Artistic consideration
aside, the conclusions invited by COM
parsons are most unjust to the states
men represented. Some are giants in
size and some are dwarfs. Uniformity
Of style in the matter of clothes also
would work improvement. It is not
too harsh criticism to say that the
average fit of clothing in statuary hall
is very poor, and a good consulting
tailor, would not be bad addition to
the staff of sculptors.
Still, as has been pointed out, statu-
airy hall has its uses. Aspiring con-
gressmen who pass through it every
day derive therefrom a wholesome
Christening effect such as could be con-
veyed in no other way, except per-
haps by the reversal of the majority in
their districts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
MARKS FOR 'L0AN SHARKS"
Government Clerks in Washington
Display Persistence in Getting
Enmeshed In Tolls.

A most distressing feature of Wash
played by government clerks in Dor
rowing money and then getting them
selves thoroughly enmeshed in the
tolls of the "loan sharks" Every
once in a while cases of this charac-
ter come to the front in the way of
embezzlement by some trusted clerk,
who hoped to recover himself and pay
up, or when the worm turns, and the
borrower has the loan shark yanked
before the courts. A pretty bad con
dition exists now in the bureau Of
printing and engraving. About ten
employees of the bureau, who are re-
ceiving salaries of only $50, $50 and
$40 month, have been playing "loan
shark" and loaned out their small
earnings almost at the rate of dollar
for dollar until some of them have
actually grown rich. Defalcation, or
technically embezzlement, by one of
the trusted employees Of the bureau
brought his distressing condition be-
fore Director Joseph e. Ralph. When
an investigation was commenced the
disclosure of the other 10 or IL
sharks in that department came out.
It is reported that negro dressing
room employee, who got a salary of
$40 q month, was lending money at a
tremendous profit to plate printers
and others with salaries of $40 or
more day; also that one of the
women employees, whose wages were
$3.50 a day, had been loaning money
at 10 per cent a month interest. 1t
was shown that men and women who
were getting large salaries were deep
est IN the tolls Of the 'loan sharks"
It is stated that none of these loan
sharks are to be discharged, but that
they are to be severely reprimanded.
To man cup tree" it would seem
as though they ought to be fired out
of government employ, and honest
men and women put in their places.
Director Ralph says that he thinks
they have been badly enough scared
to keep them honest for the rest of
their days IN the department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25

the call of fame sounds in his ears he
is apt to think twice before he takes
a step that will put him on a pedestal
in pair of baggy trousers and a coat
that hikes up in the collar.
In an age when statesmen wore a
different style of clothing than is now
the fashion, statue when turned out
by skilled union statue builder fire.
quently was not only a work of art,
but looked something like the person
it was intended to represent. In the
days Of togas and such like flowing
raiment, when statesmen went bare
legged and two-button vests and sWal-
low-tailed coats were unknown. sta
tues were all right; and it was worth
a statesman's while to conduct him
self in such a maner as to win one
after he became cold in death.
With all due respect for the late
trainers of the constitution, they were
not, as rule, built on physical lines
adapted to being gracefully reproduced
in cold marble, particularly when the
sculpturing is done by infant prodigy
home talent. We have the greatest ad-
miration for the five pronged intellect
possessed by the late Mr.. Sam Adams
of Massachusetts. He spoke some Of
the best pieces ever heard in Boston
at time when every patriot was work
ing overtime thinking up sassy things
to say about the king of England. It
is to Mr.. Adams that American his
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
ne A NATION or INVENTORS
That Is Proved by Records of United
States Patent Office in
Washington.

When an American wants something
not to be found on the earth or in the
waters under the earth he calmly gets
to work and makes it. That is what
has given this country the reputation
of being land of inventive geniuses.
The records of the United States pat.
ent office shows that it received last
year 1928 applications for mechanical
patents, 1,155 for design patents and
nearly 1000 for registration of trade
marks. More than half the applica
tons for patents were granted-exact-
ly 35,807-while 4,329 trade marks
registered. All of these were on be-
half of citizens of the United States.
From the date of the establishment
of our patent Office to the end of the
year 1870 there were granted to Amer
lean inventors 120,573 patents, while
the total number granted in all other
countries in the world during that pc
Rod was 238,437. From 1871 to 1911
Americans received 809,561 patents,
while those of all other nations got
1864.
The total number of patents issued
by the United States to this time is
990,154. This greatly exceeds the to-
tai of any other nation. Germany
ranks second in numbers with a total
of 440,89S. Great Britain is third with
425,S74, and France fourth with 248,-
106.
But with all their wonderful accom-
plishments it must be admitted that
the Inventors of this country still have
something-or some things-to live
and work for. There remains unsatis-
fed a long-felt want for a number of
things which should make their in
ventors rich, of which the following
are examples:
A front door key that will score a
bulls eye on the first trial-at any
time Of night.
An automobile that will not exceed
the speed limit when you're in hurry.
A home-run baseball bat
A commuters monthly railroad tick
ct that always comes out even.
A collar button that will not roll
under the dressing case.
Now that we have mentioned these
few trifes by way of example, no
doubt we shall get them in short Or
der. Anyway, he is a rash man who
challenges the inventive genius of the
American people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
SALEM.

Miss Lula Root came home the last
of the week for few days, and enter
tanned her cousin from Highland Park
over Sunday.
Tt is reported that Mrs. Palmatiei
of Trevor, formerly of this place, is
again under the doctor IS care.
After spenaing about year and a
half in Europe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ssholel
are comfortably settled in their cot
tage at Hooker Lake, for the summer
Mrs. Charles Benson Of Bristol, and
two lady friends, visited Mrs. j. A
Foster, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Keigher and daughter of
Chicago, spent the first of this week
at Mrs. Belle Van Wie's.
Mrs. Sheloski went to Chicago Mon.
day to do shopping.
Mrs. Charles Pease expects her sis.
ter, Mrs. Baker, who with her two sons
formerly of Salem, has spent the win,
ter in Colorado, to return to their
home in North Chicago this week.
Rev. Smoot and family arrived at
the parsonage on Saturday where they
expect to spend his vacation.
Mrs. D. A. Wicks of Chicago, is Wis
iting relatives in Salem this week.
Mrs. Robert Patterson, who has spent
several weeks visiting relatives in this
locality, expects to leave for her home
in California in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble of Woodwork
visited Mrs. HOLSTER the first of this
week.
Mrs. Oundy expects to go to Barn
eveld where her husband is principal
of the school to attend the commence.
ment exercises next week.
William MINIS of Chicago, spent
Sunday with his mother and sister at
the old home.
The rain of Saturday and Sunday
which was so much needed, has given
new life to the pastures which were
very short.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-In Counf

STATE OF WISCONSIN-In County
Court for Kenosha County.
In the matter of the estate of Frances
B. Holt, late Of the city of Kenosha,
Kenosha county, Wisconsin, deceas-
ed.-In re sale of real estate.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue of and pursuant to an order
of license made in the above entitled
matter by the county court of Kenosha
County, State of Wisconsin, on the
23rd day of May, A. D. 1911, the I'M
dersigned, Elizabeth Pagan, will on the
seventeenth day Of June, A. D. 1911,
at one clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the front door of the court
house in the first ward Of the City of
Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin,
offer for sale and sell at public auction,
the following described land and
premises, to-wit:
First: Lot number eleven (11), in
block number one CD of Pennefeath-
er's Western Addition to the City of
Kenosha, Wisconsin, in the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton number one (D, township number
one (l) north, of range number twenty
two 1927 east, according to the plat of
said Addition on file and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
| Kenosha County, Wisconsin, and lying
and being in the Third Ward Of the
City of Kenosha, in the County of Ke-
nosha, and State of Wisconsin,; being
the same premises conveyed to said
deceased under the name of Frances B.
Holderness Holt, by James Pennefeat-
her and Celia J. Pennefeather, his wife,
by warranty deed dated June 20, 1905,
and recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for the County of
Kenosha, in the State of Wisconsin, on
June 20, 1905, at 4:10 p. NJ, in volume
"57' of Deeds, on page 298;
Second: The west twelve (12) feet
of the following parcel: Part of lots
one (l) and two (2) of block number
eight (8) of Fisk's Addition to the
City of Kenosha, as per plat thereof
on file in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Kenosha County, Wiscon-
sin, viz:
Commencing at the point on the east
line of said lot one (1), in said block
ClSh6 Nc) WuICH ID ninety (SU) IoeC
north of the southeast corner Of said
lot one (D; thence west, parallel with
the north line of said lots, one hundred
and ifty-two (152) feet; thence south,
parallel to the east line of said lots,
fortylive (45) feet; thence east, paral-
lei to the north line of said lots, one
hundred and ffty-two (152) feet, to
the east line of said lot one ~; thence
north, on the east line of said lot one
a., forty-fve (45) feet, to the point
of beginning, in the southwest quarter
(sw ~ of section thirty-one (31), in
town two (2) north, of range twenty
three (23) east, in the Fourth Ward
OF. the City of Kenosha, in the County
OF Kenosha, and State of Wisconsin.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, Kenosha, Wisconsin, May "a,
Elizabeth Pagan,
Sole administrators of the estate of
Frances B. Holt, deceased. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Chicago, May %.

FLOUR-Firm winter patent, 1ute, $41t
@435; straight jute $395Q4.10; clear, jute
$3.4O@3.5O spring wheat, special brands
wood $5.4O; Minnesota, hard spring
straight. export bags, s4.2O04.3O; first
clears, SO, 4O03.60; second clears, $2S502.95
low grades, $2.6502.75; rye, white. per bbl
jute, $54O05.65; dark, $4.90@5.20.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 21c; price
to retail dealers, 2211ac; prints, 2515c; extra
frsts, 2Oc frsts, 1Sc; seconds 16c; diaries
extra, 1Sc; firsts, 15c; seconds, lac; ladies
No 1, 15c; packing, lac.
miscellaneous lots, cases includ
ed. 121b013c; cases returned, 120121ac; or
binary firsts, 1S1ac; firsts, 141ac; prime
frsts, 15c; extra, 1Sc; No. 1 dirties, 121Ac
checks, &c.
POTATOES-Choice to fancy, 40@42c pei
bu: fair to good 36@9Sc.
NEW POTATOES-Good to fancy, $50
90c per bu.
LIVE POULTRY-TurIeys per h., 12c
spring turkeys, 12c; chickens, fowls, 1zBc
ROSTERS, &c; broilers, 22@26c; ducks, 12c
geese, &c.