 Why was Queazy given his said nickname?
[Transcriber's Note: This etext was produced from Planet Stories Summer 1945. Not in his wildest imaginings had he thought they would actually find what they were looking for. Queazy, my boy, can you imagine it? Not only that, we're rich! Queazy discharged their tremendous inertia into the motive-tubes in such a manner that the big, powerful ship was moving at the same rate as the asteroid below—47.05 miles per second. He jerked a badly crumpled ethergram from his pocket, smoothed it out, and thumbed his nose at the signature. Mr. Andrew S. Burnside, you owe us five hundred and fifty thousand dollars!" While Queazy—so called because his full name was Quentin Zuyler—dropped the ship straight down to the smooth surface of the asteroid, and clamped it tight with magnetic grapples, Bob flung open the lazarette, brought out two space-suits. In the ship, the ethergram from Andrew S. Burnside, of Philadelphia, one of the richest men in the world, still lay on the deck-plates. The ethergram read: Received your advertising literature a week ago. Bob Parker had received that ethergram three weeks ago. And if The Interplanetary Hauling & Moving Co., hadn't been about to go on the rocks (chiefly due to the activities of Saylor & Saylor, a rival firm) neither Bob nor Queazy would have thought of sending an answering ethergram to Burnside stating that they would fill the order. Unfortunately, other interplanetary moving companies had cashed in on that brainstorm, chiefly the firm of the Saylor brothers—which persons Bob Parker intended to punch in the nose some day. Now that he and Queazy had found the asteroid, they were desperate to get it to its destination, for fear that the Saylor brothers might get wind of what was going on, and try to beat them out of their profits. Which was not so far-fetched, because the firm of Saylor & Saylor made no pretense of being scrupulous. Now they scuffed along the smooth-plane topside of the asteroid, the magnets in their shoes keeping them from stepping off into space. By the naked eye, they could see iron ore, quartz crystals, cinnabar, but he had the spectroscope and there was no reason why he shouldn't use it. The radiations from the sundered molecules traveled back up the beams to the atomic-whirl spectroscope. Queazy made a gulping sound and slowly straightened. He and Queazy caught up with her on the side of the asteroid they hadn't yet examined.
 Because his name was Quentin Zuyler
 Because his name was Quentin Zuyler  Because no one could recall his real name.  Because he had been known for being whimsical  Because he often became queasy while flying