 J "Doggy" O'Reilley is most likely:
[Transcriber's Note: This etext was produced from Galaxy Science Fiction February 1952. They were such cute synthetic creatures, it was impossible not to love them. If I don't want to follow my aptitudes, the only choice is common labor. Honey, before the evolvotron, before Anthropos went into the mutant-animal business, people used to elect dogcatchers. The cat-Q-5 stared at him impassively for a moment, let out a stuttering high-pitched wail, then: "Kiyi Rorry." The cat-Q-5 took its time about answering. A class-C couple, allowed no children of their own, could get quite attached to a cat-Q-5. When a pet neutroid died, a family was broken with grief; but most couples could endure the death of a cat-Q or a dog-F. Class-C couples were allowed two lesser units or one neutroid. This could be a ruse to bring a stop to investigations when one animal is found. If allowed to reach age-set or adulthood, such a deviant could be dangerous to its owner or to others. He tried to estimate how many of July's influx had been K-99s from Bermuda Factory. He wadded the memo in his pocket, then nosed the truck onto the highway and headed toward Wylo City and the district wholesale offices of Anthropos, Inc. They should be able to give him a list of all July's Bermuda K-99 serial numbers that had entered his territory, together with the retailers to whom the animals had been sold.
 A Class C citizen
 A Delmont "flaw" that passed  A Class C citizen  A neutroid  A federal officer