davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
non. William u. Cameron.

nssos. ,''i.l.aor William T. Cameron's nu-
hars'.p political and personal friends ia
ee.plales VIII learn With regret that he has
a " mako his future home III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. February 10. 1892.
sALEs.-9, 800 Richmond city per cents a,
1925; 1000 Richmond city per cents at 90 ;
10 shares State Bank Of Virginia at 100.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
QoysayxEyr sscyRHfzA BID. Asksd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
An AnarchIst's Confession.

[By Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
MADRID, February l0.-One OF the exc
cuted Anarchists left confession IN which
he says: Ready 10 appear at the
iudgment-seat o. God. should my clear
conscience set an example 10 others. /
publicly declare that | have pro-
fessed to my uudoing the subver-
sive principles of Anarchy. The mis-
led Anarchist press takes advantage
of the ignorance Of the working classes 20
iuculcate theories against justice and rea-
son. desire my comrades to know that
the Anarchist journals have been wotuliy
deceived. | am convinced that many of
those preaching these doctrines TO US are
perfectly indifferent 10 our fate. there
fore advise my comrades 10 repudiate
these teachings aud be honest workers.
with faith in God and religion. which
teaches that all men are brethren"
A COLLISION
between Anarchists and police occurred In
barcelona today. A number of revolver
shots were exchanged. Several arrests
were made. The houses of Anarchist
leaders were searched, and mum,
her of weapons. black flag, and
copies of an Anarchist proclamation were
seized. Three French suspects were ar
rested and will be expelled from Spain
The bomb exploded IN Barcelonayesterday
was charged with grape-shot ana oyha
mite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant. At midnight the
skies were clear.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of the DIspAIcH ofica yastariav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. bonds. ssesks Grain,
Tobacco. Cotton. 30. sad the
Wee Their Indications
lBy telegraph 70 the p.sp.,cn.i

fByteieerapa 70 the D:spstch-l
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February 10.
lcInIIINIForecast for Virginia for twenty
four hours--from midnight TO mid.
night: Warmer. fresh south
winds; cloudy weather with rain or snow
in the mountain dis;rictS; cooler and
probably fair Friday.
For North Carolina: Cloudy weather and
possibly light rains along the coast in.
cressing warmer southwest winds; proba.
bly, cooler and fair Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
MARINE INrELLI0ENCk.

Moon sets......... $50 Evening. ........ 4;of
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 10. 1892.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Fannie Brown. Hardcastle, Charles
ton, phosphate rock, Allison & Addison.
Steamer ARIEL Dsyo, Norfolk. msrcnsniiso
and passengers; L. b. Tatum. vice-president
POaTOF NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. 10, 1892
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner J. NJ. Brown, New York.
Schooner w. ii. Bailey, New YORK.
SAILED.
Steamship Rockdale, Rochefort.
PORTOF WEST POINT, FEBRUARY 10, 1892
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville, Baltimore, general cargo
and passengers
Steamship Danville, Baltimore, passengers and
gendral cargo.
MEMORANDUM
NEW YORK. February l0.-Arriyed out: Trave.
New York for Bremen. Arrived: Ethiopia, GIaS-
cow,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

U0 Iruse did not take further action today
c. t.fU - M. Henderson, ~ Norm Carolina.
Is.rI O tle acknowledgements laws au ~ 90 pre-
n.. Hilus ana unnecessary prosecutions,
..l the previous question MAS ordered yes
i..,r on The same. Tho reason o. that the Ot'-
.s oi TIE measure have practically agreed
b.. ...ae their opppaitiou entirely II they can
I.f. tuc Co examine more carefully the pro
NJ the measure. Irwin be passed when
f.. -... ..i 4N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
GREAT GATORS.
Saurians That Exceed TWENTY
Feet in Length.

January Century.
have seen numerous specimens of
our saurian no longer than an ordinary
lead pencil; this was in the season of
their Matching. l have also seen few
living specimens about sixteen feet
in length. In the autumn of 1875
l obtained for the late Efflng-
nam Lawrence, member of con-
gresS, and commissioner from Louisiana
to the centennial exhibition, the dried
skin of an alligator which, after at least
10 inches had been cut from the snout
and skull, and 10 inches from the end
of the tail, still measured II feet 10
inches i'll length. Allowing more than
inches for shrinkage in driving. this
monster of his kind, alive, must have
measured more than 20 feet. He was
killed in the lower part of Bayou La
fourche.
Probably the largest alligator ever
seen III Louisiana was killed in a small
lake on the plantation of H. j. Feltus.
i'll ConcOrdia parish. According to the
statement of Mr.. FeltuS, now at Batnn
Rouge, this specimen measured twenty
two feet in length. The great reptile
had long been famous for miles around.
having destroyed numbers of hogs and
HOuHuS owned IN the nelghborhOOd
of his retreat. He had become so
wary from the number of inffectual
shots fired at him as to be almost unap-
proachable. Finally he fell victim to
long shot fired from a Mississippi rifle
i'll the hands of MIR. Feltus, who had
persevered in hunting him, having been
the greatest loser by his depredations.
The huge carcass of this reptile was
towed to the bank by a boat. tire
quired the strength of pair of mules
and stout rope to haul it ashore, where
the measurement was made with the
result noted above.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
CLIFF IS OUT OF A JOB.
The Iowa Senate Undoes the
Work Of Poyneer and
Engel.
Democratic Caucus Nominee
Elected Secretary and In
Stalled.
Eoss Quay and His Libel Suit
Prove a Big Drawing
Card.
Willy Mathew Is Not Having
Any Picnic With Pittsburg
Editors.

DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. 21.-The SEN
ate chamber this afternoon was the
scene of an exciting legislative episode.
1t was nothing less than the deposition
of Secretary Cliff by the casting vote
of the lieutenant governor, and the cleo
tion of 5. \. Parsons, of Linn county,
the Democratic caucus nominee.
Cliff was elected by the Republicans,
with tie aid of Senator Engle, lnde-
pendent-Labor. and by the presiding Of
fcer reversing his ruling that it required
a constitutional majority to elect Of
ficers and counting a quorum on the
Reed plan. Today Senator Bolter~ Of
fered a resolution declaring Cliffs cleo
ton illegal and declaring the Office va
cant. \ long discussion followed. and
when the motion was put the vote stood
p to p, and the lieutenant governor de-
cededdthe question by voting aye.
When Parsons was nominated the
Republicans refrained from voting and
a call of the house was made. The
question of quorum not being present
was not raised. Parsons was declared
elected. Cliff was given permission to
make statement and declared that he
had been legally elected secretary and
would refuse 10 vacate or turn over the
keys and records. On motion the SER
geant-at-armS was ordered to remove
Cliff from the floor and that official,
aided by the doorkeeper, promptly did
SO and the Democrats were monarch of
all. The action was the result of eau
Gus last night
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
THE DOMESTIC CAT.
An Ornament to the Household
Her Partialities.


Her Partialities.
No ornament about the house is more
associated with domesticity than the cat.
especially in the cold season, when she
comes into the house. To be sure. she
looks we'll at the open window or door. or
asleep OH the piazza, or sauntering over
the grounds. says the Boston Tran
script. But her most picturesque place
is in the center Of the hearth rug before
an open fire. Charles Dudley Warner
may well ask If cat was ever deceived
by gas-log? OF course not; no cold
artificiality like that deceives her, She
half shuts her eyes with a sense Of the
deliciousness of freight. and purrs her
song Of delight at the mingled warmth
and-beauty before her.
Cats have an evident preference for
certain members of the family. 1t is an
unjust insinuatiOn that it is always the
hand that feeds her. But we suspect
the principle of MARY loves the lamb.
you KNOW may have something to do
with it, and why should not reciprocity
come in here as elsewhere in affection?
Shakespeare, although he consum-
mately read and painted human nature.
hardly seems to do justice to the feline,
In over forty passages In which he men
tions the cat 1t is as type of slyness
and deceit.
In that singular book, 'sThe Silence
of Dean Maitland" cat figures con-
Spiculously. She is fed on cream and
seated in the lap of her mistress and in.
troduced to all her family friends. Fol
some persons she manifests partiality
while others can never propitiate heI
good Will, and her elections are true to
character. The hero. man Of taste,
refinement. moral sensibilty, of great
harmony of person, and manner. can
never win any advances from the
cat, though he stroke or speak. to
her ever so kindly. Meanwhile the
man is weakly, secretly SHINING against
the laws of God and man, while he
basely leaves another-and that his
friend-to be suspected and condemned
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
THE QUAY CIRCUS.
Large Crowds Gather to See the
Famous Matt.

Large Crowds Gather to See the
Famous Matt.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 2l.-Long be-
fore court convened this morning a
great crowd had gathered Ill the corri-
dors of the court house, anxious to
bear the Quay-Post libel suit, but when
.he doors were opened they were
not admitted, and hulfareds were disap :
pointed. During the Gay the develope
ments were interesting and there wer
several sensations. The defense stub
borny contested every inch of ground
ana frequently interpoSed objection 10
the proceedings or demanded decision
- intricate points of law.
Senator Quay OH the stand said he
6aS not personally acquainted with
John Blrdslay, and never had any busi-
tQuay's) public capacity as state treas
'urer. There was Lot Il word of truth in
The article in the Post.
These answers were made to queS
lions prorounde1 by the plaintiffs
counsel, and Attorney McCook objected
to the witness being led. Mr. Quay's
cross-eXamination was as follows:
"Were'n't you intimate with Phila-
ielphia officeholers when state treas
prer"' Not necessarily"
Weren't you largely interested and
taking active interest in politics and
the election Of the state treaSurers who
placed the money into Bardsley's
hands ?'' Objected to, but not suS-
leined. Answer did not.
Senator Quay denied that he received
from John Bardsley SS.S77. He ac-
knOWledged to receiving certificate of
deposit from David Martin. He would
not undertake to say that the article in
the paper that money was also given to
Livsey WAS untrue.
The principal witnesses in the after
noon were c. II. VolIum, expert ac-
rountant appointed by the commission
to examine the accounts of the state
funds in the Keystone bank, and the
defendants, Albert J. Barr and James
Miller. Volum testified 10 finding
certificate of deposit and an en-
try showing that $1,000 had been
paid to lift a note. The note had been
deposited by John BardSley for collec-
any consideration had been given the
bank. He had reported his finding to
the attorney general.
Albert Ii. Barr said he was Informed
that during the examination of the Key
stond bank by the commission appoint
ed by the state and by the attorney gen.
eral that it was shown that the pub
lShed facts had been discovered.
Did you publish that in an honest
beiief that the statements were true?''
"1es, sir, and willingly"
James Mills, the other defendant, tes-
tilted much the same as Mr. Barr, eX-
cept that he added lie had written the
editorial upon which the suit was based.
Court then adjourned. The case will
10 10 the july tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Rather Mixed Up.

Pralrle BaZ0O.
We are indebted to Mr.. John f. Ash
worth, of Pasadena, Cal, for files of
papers. One of them contains the fol-
lowing bit of fun: "The editor of a
Western newspaper lives in house be-
tween Methodist church and dance
hall. One night there was a meeting in
the church and dance in the hall. and
the editor sat ON the veranda
and took in the situation,
jotting down the following, which
be heard: Let us pray--choose your
partners-oh, Lord-all saints-we be-
seech Thee tO-join hands and-draw
near-circle to the left-listen-to US
first four forward and back-as veal
promenade-kneel before Thee and
balance all = present our petition
grand right and left-for Christ's sake
seat your partners The editor was
more than saddened at the degeneracy
of the village and went Off and joined a
base ball club in order to he neutral"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Winter Excursions

Avoid the cold weather by taking a
trip South. 1.-The Burlington" C. B.
& n. r. r., has on sale winter tourist
tickets to all principal tourist and
health resorts in Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi
ana. Texas, Arkansas, New Mexico
California, and the republic of Mexico
Full information can be had by apply
ing at city ticket offices, 164 East Third
street, st. Paul, or 800 NcoI,et avenue.
Minneapolis, and union depots in both
cities. st. Paul. Jan. 16, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
DISORDERLY DELEGATES.
Blaine and Harrison Men in a
jolly Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-The Repub
lican convention which met here today
for the selection of committeeman for
the Capitol district president Harrl-
sons home) was the most disorderIy
that has assembled for years, and
the ili-feeling which has been so
pronounced for several weeks between
the Harrison and Blame factions mani
tested itself in the most unmistakeable
manner. Attorney Rocker, amid the
widest confusion denounced the Of
fcious interference of the federal Of
fcehOlderS in the selection of delegates,
charged they had undertaken to mani
pulate delegates in the interest of
their master, and that. they
had to employ the most corrupt means
to that end. The Blaine men applauded
and the Harrison men Missed the
speaker. but he continued to denounce
the methods of the Harrison men and
predicted that nothing but defeat could
be expected when the true will of the
people was suppressed by men in the
pay OF the administration. The Blaine
men, after being Outvoted assumed a
dogged silence and refused to take any
part in the proceedings. j. w. Hess. a
Harrison man, was selected as COM
mitteeman by an overwhelming ma
lority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
THE NEGRO sQUATTER.
How Traveller Encountered /,
Series Difficulties.

HOW INhCounAefSu "a
Series of Difficulties.
The white sQuatter is bad enough
too bad, in fact-yet he has not reached
! that high state of meanness which the
negro sQuatter has attained. says the
ArkanSaw Traveller. A traveller not
very far from Guthrie, Oklahoma, came
TO miserable Shanty. built partly of
boards and partly of mud, and, delight
ed with even this reminder of civiliZa-
ton, he rode up and tapped on the door.
who's dar?'' voice demanded.
"Open the door, please; want to see
a human being. | don't care who it
An old negro opened the door. poked
| his head out, and said:
"Yere L is, sah."
"And am glad to see you, too" said
the traveller. Il have been riding across
this accursed country for three days and
you are the first person l have seen.
My mission out here is not pleasant
one. | am looking for a man that ran
away with my wife,
Lady wild him yit, sah?''
No, she has deserted him."
"Tall man, is hep"
Yes
"Sorter got whiskers on de side o. his
jaws?'
"Yes, go onr' the traveller exclaimed
"Lemme see. Bout forty years old?"
"That's the man."
"Talks sorter SlOw?"
"The very man. Now tell me which
way he went"
Nv hO Went?'
"Why, the man."
"Whut man?''
"Why, the man you saw"
Amt seed no man"
"Oh, blast it, you have just described
the man who ran away with my wife.
NOW, tell me when you saw him and
which way he WENT
"Neber did see him and neber, did
know whicher way went"
Look here, | don't want to call you
liar"
Den wilut you gwine do it fur?''
Because | am compelled tO.''
"What fur?'
Because you say that you haven't
seen the man you describe"
Didn't see him.
How, then, do you know that it was
that sort of man?"
"Cause you said so.''
Because | said so! Why, you old
fool, didn't say a word.''
'Good-day."
Hold on, there" the traveller cried.
but the old rascal was gone. The tray-
eler got down and beat OH the door and
threatened to break it down.
DE interview is closed. sah," said
the old negro. ''and if>you Injuries dat
do i'll hurt you, sah."
The traveller went on. cursing the old
scoundrel and swearing that he would
see him in chains thousand years be-
fore he would again lift hand to Sc
cure his freedom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
An Appreciative Young Man

Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Materfamilias Q1 p. m.)-What's the
matter? You looked distressed.
Paterfamilias--I thought it about
time to give that young fellow in the
paror vigorous hint that it was near
midnight, so l walked right into the
room, and, giving both him and our
daughter severe look, l deliberately
turned out the gas.
"Me rcy! Did he get angry?'
mo; he said Thank YOU"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Mater in Eggs.

1t is we'll known that milk contains
about SO per cent water; hence the
dairy man is careful that his cows are
well supplied with water. An egg con-
tains about 81 per cent of water, and the
hen must be supplied with water at all
times, as it is just as important as the
food. During very cold weather the
water freezes, and the hens cannot sup
ply themselves. An excellent method
is to give the hens warm water in their
troughs three times day. as it is easier
to do this than to attempt to keep the
water warm by an artificial mode of
heating. The hens must have plenty
of water OF they cannot produce eggs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

ceives himself and the world by his
atoning piety and apparent Christian
conservation. But the cat never be
lieves in him! We may say this is over
done; but who can see the limit to the
divine police ON the earth or confine it
to human intelligence
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Cbanleau Out of II.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 21.-The govern
ment papers announce today that Hon.
j. A. ChapIeau continues seriously i'll
and his physicians have ordered him TO
spend some time in Florida. Mr.. Chap
leau is practically out OF the govern
ment and out of politics. His retire
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
MILLS REASONS.
Not Sulking, but Hustling for the
Senate,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-In Congress
man Mills letter to Speaker Crisp, IN
which he resigns the craftsmanship of
the committee OH interstate and foreign
commerce, he says that he prefers to
hold no chairmanship in the present
congress. as he believes that he can do
better work on the floor than in a posi-
tion that is uncongenial to him. The
real reason for his action, however, is
understood to be his determination to
canvass actively for the Texas senator
ship, and he does not care to spend very
much time in the house while the can
vass is going on,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Harrison Indnrsed-

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Jan. 21.-At
the convention of the Republicans OF
the Third congressional district held
here today President Harrison was en-
Enthusiastically indorSed for renomina-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Gihson Elected.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 21.-United
States Senator Gibson, appointed by
Gov. Jackson TO fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Senator Wilson, was
elected today by the almost unanimous
vote of his party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Wall Paper. Wall Paper. Wall
Papcr.

Since their removal from 500 Wabasha
street to their new store, corner of Third
and Minnesota streets, the st. Paul
Carpet Company have decided to close
out their Wall Paper stock.
AT very low prices without regard to
cost, in order to make room for spring
stock of Carpets, Draperles, Mattings,
ETC., country merchants, contractors
and others needing Wall Paper for
spring use will find this special sale
great chance to get bargains, as the
stock is well assorted and consists of
about $4,000 rolls of all qualities of
paper.
The stock is still in our old stand at
$50 Wabasha street. but the samples and
patterns can be seen at our new store,
corner of Third and Minnesota streets.
Mail orders will receive prompt at.
tention.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chi :.
dren Teething cures winu collie, dfarrhea, etc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22

ment is regarded as great victory for
Sir Adolphe Caron, who now becomes
the leader of the French Canadian wing
of the Conservative party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
DIED.

STATE-In st. Paul, Jan. 20, 1892, infant
daughter of A. G. State and wife, aged
twenty-five months and twelve days. Fun
eral Friday, Jan. % at 9 o'clock D. m.
MAHER-In st. Paul, Thursday Jan. u, at
S:45 a. M. James Maher, aged eighly-eight
years. Funeral from the residence of his
son, John Maher, No. 429 South Wabasha,
Saturday. Jan. g. at 1880 a. m. Services
from St Michaers church at o'clock In
terment at Inver Grove. Friends invited.
LEONARD-In st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 20,
1892, Charles Leonard. aged seventy-eight
years. Funeral from family residence, No.
$50 Portland avenue, Saturday. 23d inst, at
2 P. m, under the auspices of Ancient
Landmark lodge, A. F. d A NJ. Friends
are invited.
KARGER-In st. Paul, Jan. 90, at her home,
244 Goodrich avenue, Genovefa Karger.
Funeral from Assumption church at 9
o'clock.
NOBLE-In this city, Jan 21, 1892. at the
family residence, 300 Rice street, Harriet
Noble. aged fifty-five years mother of Mrs.
Ii. c. Covington. Funeral tomorrow from
residence Mt 10 a. m. Services at ST. James
church, corner Fuller and Jay streets
DAMPIER-In St Saul, Minn,, JAN %, 1892,
olive Moulton, only child of William and
Jennie Dampier, aged six years and five
months. Funeral private.
For Funeral Carriages, 81; Hearse, 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth st. E. W. Shirk's s. Tele-
phone 455-9
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
FACTS AND FANCIES.
St. Lulxe's Hospital

Has on on exhibition at Halls Library
the famous painting of "Belshazzar's
Feast" Admission, 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Fresh-Drcssed Chickens. Fancy
Turkeys,

Fat Geese and Choice COrn-F Fed Beef.
f. w. Luley IL Son, 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
Indifference.

The indifference and wiling
ness on the part of consum-
ers to purchase adulterated
articles because they are
offered at a lower price, has
become so general that many
grocers find it difficult to ham
die pure products. If GUS
toners will understand that
the cheap~are always the
adulterated, and will pay the
fair cost of a genuine article,
they will lend the only help
ing hand that will secure a
radical reformation. 1t is a
fact that there is no class of
articles used in the prepara-
ton of food that is so COM
monty and Systematically
debased as flavoring extracts.
The manufacturers Of DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts invoke the cooper
alton of consumers to STAY
the tide of evil now sweeping
over the market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
GREAT NORTHERN R'Y Line.
llGkEIS 800 Nicollet Av., M Ginnea ne ron poIii
and Union depots in both ciiies
st. Paul Union Depot
ARRIVE

bs:Oe a. m Wayzata, Observation-Disclosures rs 30 n m
bs:S an. Fer. Falls Fargo & g. Forks b610 O. m
bS pm Osseo Clearwater & ST. Cloud bill IS a N
b3:So pm Anoka. ST. Cloud & Willmar lS13:65am
bS'oep. NJ. Excelsior and Hutchinson bill :65A n
lWillmar iSioux CITY
Sioux Falls pWatertown
bHuron Wahpeton, bAb-
ao:oo Pm. erdeen. bEllendale, tFar- ! Ia1:l5 g. M
60, bCasselton. Gra ton,
Winnipeg and Pacific
lCoast
ftAnoka, st. Cloud saukS
! Center, Fergus Falls Far.
a7:z0 p. m. go, Crookston, G. Forks e655 AM:
Great Falls, Helena |
butte and Pacific Coast
--Eastern Minnesota
Duluth w Superior Elkl
bios pm. River. Milaca, Hinckley b7.oo, -,
Princeton, ,Anoka.*
n,datly; b. except Sundays. eBu -et narlorca-,
on trains to Duluth ana West Superior. fBufes
sleepers. fDfningcar5. palace sleepers and ires
colonist sleepingcars