davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
ChristmnH Holiday Rates.

For the Christmas holidays the South
ern Railway will sell round-trip tickets
between points on It's lines in the States
OF Virginia and North Carolina Tor dis
tances OF 800 miles or less at a rate OF
four cents per mile one way for tho
round trip. These tickets will be sold
from December 22d 20 18th Inclusive.
and from December 29th 10 January lst.
inclusive. with final limit January B. 1896
For students OF schools and colleges
tickets as above will be sold from De-
cember 18th TO 2lst inclusive. on presen-
tation to ticket agents OF certificates
signed by the respective principals or
superlntendents Of such schools or coli
leges. with final limit January 3, 1895. as
above The presentation OF certificates
is not necessary with tickets sold 10
students on December 22i to 18th or
December oath 10 January lst. rs these
dates are open TO the public. From Rich
mond. Lynchburg Burkeyille. Front
Royal, Rlyerton. Rocky Mount, and South
Boston. Va, and Durham and Winston
Salem. y. c., the sale of the above
tickets to the general public will begin
December 18th, instead OF I'd. For further
information apply at passenger Office. 9o1
east Main street.
JOHN NJ. BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
CRANE AND SEELY.
chm and Leather Bank President QusS-
tisnS the Defaulttr.
7gs EX-DOOK KEEPER RETlCEEY.
s.r. However, That Baker Was the
only Person Interested With Him
In the Steal.

.,,-~ACO. December I2.--John III.
pr,sidont Of the National Shoe
I'D LEATHER Bank, Of New York. ar
Ga r,rc this afternoon. and was taken
.s,afcly to the Central Police Sta
where. In the Inspectors Office.
...,.l G.. Scely. the defauter. was
.......t before him. Mr.. Crane was alone
80. -,,,y for about thirty minutes. and
.o.,.afls the representatives of the
were asked into the Office to see
d.. ,,,, Elon.
,.. crane stated that Seely had abso-
..... refused 10 say anything in re-
- fl Dis defalcation until he had
....l with his attorney. Frank w.
,...r 100 New York. Seely said that he
I urlcr Mr.. Crane for fourteen
..l knew no man In whom he
.a rather Confde. but would refuse
answer questions put by any one.
,. r..e then said Il have asked
.,. e..v question after question with
.trrE q word Of information, but
.. t1 ask one more question. and
... t VIII b. answered" Turning
... prisoner. he said: "Was any one
l-~.l,rick Baker interested with
tinker directly or indirectly, in this
.,. ,r.' promptly responded Seely.
o.. ..- uas the man.
- exhibited considerable feeling
Oh. f. mentioned the name Of Baker
..f .l. i.nk on his face indicated that
r.,.l oven the name.
....t,r.n." continued Mr.. Crane, 81
..- r 90 you that believe Mr.. Seely
g.. t..ter th.s evening than he has any
... le left New York. He has been
,.. N.ntsi animal on the face Of the
... and was bound TO be caught sooner
....-. a weight has now been lifted
,.... lis mind and l know ne feels re-
.f d.. has done a wise thing In
...... o. Confession. md ne IL perfectly
. ?. r9 back to New York. He
...r.-. however. TO surrender himself TO
d.. r..t.. states authorities. as his coun-
.t.. ., advised. l came 10 Chicago to
...-...- ~.tiy and also to learn all
.rm him concerning the defalca-
r.. .r the latter case | have met
,.. .ull failure. l had hoped TO learn
-......- u importance. but Seely stub
... .r1 firmly refuses 10 answer even
. ..,i.It questions. | am very glad
iIll 'ilF III tsHi phNei N'iN
-I although in justice to the
...- .rks in the Shoe and Leather
...t wish % say that not one Of them
, > suspected. ] shall make no
,-..- .Nr~> 20 get information from
t- fu.l return with the party to-mor-
rr win,
,-. ..r shea announced that United
s-. deputy marshal would take Seely
.>.e York. and read a telegram from
.......r Mclaughlin. Of New York In
... him TO turn his prisoner over
r rnt.i states authorities. If they
-.l aul saying that he wanted no
..f.t - authority.
r- crane said to the New York de-
..... who came with him: "Well. Mr..
,.-.. Won let the marshal take Seely'
.... c,n take me. There seems 70 be
.f hut harmony"
then walked 10 the Harrison
,.-.. ..ation between two officers. lie
...t. has been much better treated by
.., e thar he hoped for. He Is given
t. - well fed, and IS given good
--r, % smoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
T-z NEWFOUNDLAND CRISIS.

Cslr1.e Government Keslgns-White-
u,,ue~ win Probably succeed.
s.. JOHNS. y. F.. December l2.-The
q the Goodrlise Government
' portfolios to-day. An efiort
y-t,r1ay by them to form
rar8n with the party led by
.Hr~r Sir William Whitcway but
, consent 10 such an arrange
rat be obtained. and as re-
r- r..s'-rs have laid down then
4. - expected that a government
-t Whltcwayites VIII be Sc
~row.
.Wfylfes declare that they VIII
D.. ..reI.hten out Newfoundlahu
h.Ities within d few days
,... tae Telegram, announces
- a raise a government loan
He Co.ony's finances on
.hia q week. A session OF
.'-re FOR Saturday next WAS
Is yesterdays Gazette.
-aa1l outlook to-day was SUD
...11ngej. Everything Is in a
r-. Trade Is at standstiI
N concerns that are still keeping
.-rsftes ~ work are paying them
visions IN lieu OF cash. 1he
s s -'ll closed. but the pros
surviving grows brighter. II
F-- teleuaphic offers OF sup
.u D. nun Der Of large LONDON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
DEATH OF DR.. A. S. M'RAE.
This weil-Known Citizen Passes Away
After an Extended Illncss

Attcr an txtcuueu
DR.. A. S. McRae died shortly before
o'clock this morning at the Retreat Tor
the Sick where he had been under treat
ment for nearly a month.
This announcement will be received
with both surprise and sorrow by the
numerous friends OF the deceased, ior
while he had been feeble for long time.
It was not generally known that MS con-
dition was critical.
DIR McRae was born and reared In
Manchester. and had spent nearly all or
his long life of II years there and In Rich-
mond His figure had been familiar
one on the streets OF the two cities Tor
a half century. Deceased began his ousl-
ness life In Domains hardware store IN
this city; later on was associated with
Peyton Johnson In the drug business
and. having qualified himself for the
nractice of medicine. followed his pro-
fession successfully for many years. Dr.
McRae was an ardent Democrat, and
from early boyhood up to the time or MS
death he took an active interest I'm poll
tics. He represented the Manchester
District in the Virginia Senate one term
and for several years held a government
position In Washington.
Dr, Mchtt IlSNtsati u ohbNiio h't'N
and Il was well-cultlvated. He was
posted on all public questions, was a close
reader. and an incsIve. forcible writer.
He was a close friend Of the newspaper
men. by all Of whOn he was heId IN
the highest esteem. and was frequent
contributor to the Dispatch and other
notifications. He was always perfectly
at home when in tie company OF the
Llterati. as he was won't to call MS
friends Of the fifth estate. and his pres
ence was source OF pleasure to them.
DR.. McRae married Misc Dorinda
Moody, Of Powhatan. and is survived by
h,r and the following children; Mrs. Jo-
sephne Embrey of Fredericksburg; Col
onel C. J. McRae. Of Galveston, Tex;
G.. Scott McRae. Of the T.. b. Taylor Com
pany. Of this city, and II. NJ. McRae. oil
New York.
The remains will be inferred in Holly
wood Cemetery this afternoon, leaving
the Retreat at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
THE ARMENIAN INQUIRY.
st. Petersburg Thinks the Complaints
Have Been Exaggerated.

LONDON, December l2.-The Stand
ards Constantinople correspondent says
that the committee appointed to inquire
into the Armenian outrages have reached
birmingham. where they met Zekki Pasha.
II is doubtful whether they will proceed
much farther, as the roads are blocked
with snow. The correspondent adds
Probably months will elapse before the
report will be made"
The Journal. Of st. Petersburg pup
lshes communication from the Porte.
absolutely denying that any unarmed
persons were killed in Armenia. ON the
contrary. il is said. the utmost kindness
was shown the revolutionists. 1t is said
in ST Peterburg that the Armenian COM
plants have probably been much eXag-
Eerated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
ID. O'sui,ivan, 18th and Main Streets,

has just received 5000 barrels Finest
Family Flour. You can buy II for 81
a barrel. or 20 cents bag. He Is also
selling genuine Buttermilk Toilet Soap.
six cakes for 45 cents-only for this week.
This soap sells for 10 cents a cake. Go
and see for yourselves. Seedless Raisins.
&C.; finest Mountain Roll Butter. 20c. /:
choice Table Butter. lsc.. And II you
want a good cup Of coffee, buy his
Mocha and Java, 20c. a pound: six pounds
GIanulated Sugar BE: 5000 bales choice
Timothy Hay, J0c. per hundred; four
pounds fine Cheese 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
WANTED, BUT NOT EXPECTED.
a Witness to Police Bribery Called by the
Lexow Committee.


NEW YORK. December 12-When the
Lexow Committee was called 10 order to-
day Mr.. Con called the name of Charles
a. Grant, but there was no response.
Mr.. GOm said he did not expect Mr.. Grant
10 be present, but he took this opportu-
nifty to let him know that ne would like
to have him here. Mr.. Grant was ex-
Commissioner McClave's private secretary
while the latter was a police commits
sioner, and left the city soon after Mr..
McClave retired The committee has
tried to serve a subpoena on him, but
could not find him.
Mr. Con said that Mr.. Grant was worth
So. 900 In real estate in this city, and he
only received $l.7O0 a year. He said
he was prepared to prove that Mr.. Grant
made this money by accepting bribes for
appointments on the police force. Mr..
Goff then said that Mr.. Grants presence
was especially desirable at present. as he
had list Of Commissioner McClave's ap-
pontments. and he wanted 10 question
Mr.. Grant about some Of them.
a representative of the firm of Martin
r. Brown Co. was placed on the stand.
The house does a great deal OF printing
for the city. and Mr. Goff wanted to
learn whether any member of the city
Government was connected with the firm.
or what pull IL mad. lie maue no dlScoN-
cries. however.
Several ex-police captains and other ex-
members Of the force were then examined
as TO how they came on the retired list.
Mr.. GoT said the object was to show that
men were retired who could remain much
longer on the force.
1T is a common report" said Mr.. Goff,
that policemen pay from three hundred
10 five hundred dollars for being ap-
pointed, so the more officers that are
retired the greater is the revenue
Mr.. Moss then asked that all the retired
nollcemen in court stand up. Almost
every man in court stood up.
Mr.. Goff then called attention TO the
case Of ex-Detective-Sergean Mulvey'
who. he said, retired some years ago on
a pension Of $1,000 a year.
"Mulvey," said he. sis now sergeant
i'm Brooklyn under the reform administTa-
tion, and is trying to become captain.
There was a laugh in court at this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
SOCIETY AND THE BICYCLE.
A Movement to Organize Club among
Fashionable Riders of the Wheel

NNtW IOih b1Aisf
A few progressive-club men are plan
ming a new medium for social diversion
I'm the form of a bicycle club. The craze
for bicycle riding which took hoid Oh
every fashionable country colony during
the summer had the result OF forming
each set into an Informal bicycle ciup.
When the members of the various su-
burban colonies got back into town they
brought the bicycle-fever with thefn' pue
the unpleasant features OF riding IN clty
streets induced many men and great
majority of the ladies to give up tne
snort. The bicycle riders who move IN
fashionable society," therefore, reJoiced
when they received circular letters read-
ing as follows: 4. "a
'"rha formation Of a bicycle club TO De
known as the Michaux Cycle Ciup' 50
named from the inventor or the carry
bicycle. is proposed. A competent COM
mittee will arrange, In the event ol 'ii0
clubs formation, to secure large SUN
able and accessible hall near the io"er
end OF Central Park, for the exclusive use
Of such club on two mornings anu Vo
afternoons of each week during Lent.
Drawmg-rooms and mems ana women
dressing-rooms. with baths. lockers, etc.
storage. ana tledIlUN VI
cles and free instruction will be pro-
vIded. also. on days other than club days
tho free use of the hall for members
wishing indoor riding.
"Tea will be served on the afternoons
Of club days. Bicycles can be hired py
dav. week, or month at reasonable ra'es'
and competent servants will be In at
tendance. The dues for the season, bc-
ginning on or before December !, 1854,
10 May !. 1895. have been placed at go,
which will admit a members immediate
family over the age Of l6, except ilaie
members over q.
The name OF G. Wyndham-Quin was
attached 10 the circular letters. Two
leading forces behind the letter were
James NJ. Townsend and Elisha Dyer.
Mr.. Wyndham-Qun Is a relative OF Lord
Dunraven. He Is a young man and very
popular among club men. He spent last
summer at Southampton, and organized
the Peconc Country Club, which was
very successful. Mr.. Wyndham-Quln mas
an office where he carries on the busi-
ness of forming the club. He has already
built up membership Of 100. and when
80 members have been secured the list
will be closed. He said yesterday:
"You see, the proposed club will fill
very popular want. and 1t looks as II
the affair would be- a success. II will be
n small club. so that there viii be nc
discomfort. We are looking at a hall
| in F'ifty-second street which IL well
adapted for the purpose Two afternoons
or evenings each week there will be mu'
sic rides. and occasionally we may have
some exhibitions for the entertainment
Of the members. The members, however
will always have access 10 the club. and
men and women instructors will always
be on hand TO coach beginners. a corps
of men will be employed to tend and
clean the bicycles. Afternoon teas ant
other mild attractions will serve to add
interest to the meetings. The club will
give more benefits for the money than
any other I know Of"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
po.,.omcs Con.pirators Sentenced.

COLUMBIA. s. G.. December Il bar-
rett. the chief Of the gang OF post-ornce
conspirators which has been on trial mere
the mast week In the United states
court was to-day sentenced in the
conspiracy case to eighteen months
imDrjsionment in the government
nrison al Columbus. Ohio. and to
nov a fine OF $3.50. He has not
VET been sentenced in the forgery case
in which he was convicted. The maxi
mum sentence for this offence Is hfteen
years and a fine of 5000. The other
conspirators convicted along with MN
have been given similar sentences Ons
of them, J. T. Tillman' VINO was st 49,
eioro With him. and convicted, is fugi-
siye in Texas. Two other members OF
the gang are refugees also, but they
have not yet been tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
Initial Dance off the social German.

The initial dance of the Social German
Club was held at Belyidere Hall last
night. 1t was a charming affair. a fea-
ture Of which was an elegant supper at
IL O'Clock. Among those In attendance were
Miss Van Leese, of Baltimore; Miss Asher,
OF Pittsburg; Miss Kaufman, OF Char
lottesyille: Misses Lille Kraker, ID.
Stern, Fannie ID. Mltteldorfer. Carrie
Block. Maud Dalman, Ophelia Levitt. Pol
lie Simon, Kate Salomonsky, Helen and
Estelle Florsheim. Esther Hlrshberg. and
Minnie Mitteldorfer; Messrs. Lewis Wein-
berg, of Petersburg: I. Strause. Eugene
Pyle, Samuel s. Rosendorf. Nathan ST.
mon, A. H. whitlock. Albert Wise. Aaron
Stern, Joseph Mltteldorfer. q. w. kraker.
Charlie and Ellis Hutzier. Fred. Block,
julius Levitt, NJ. n. Marcuse. ana Barney
Meyers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
Special Announcement.

Contemplating a change and enlarge
ment of our business January ,. 1895.
we beg % inform our patrons end
the public generally that we are now Of
fering special inducements on very many
articles In our large and elegant stock OF
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry. Solid Ster-
ling Silver and Sllyer-Plated Ware.
Clocks. Bronzes, Opera-Glasses. Fine Gold
and Sterling Silver Novelties. etc. We
cordially invite an early inspection of
these goods, as no better opportunity has
ever been offered for the selection OF
handsome bridal. anniversary. and holiday
gifts OF the finest quality at moderate
prices. NOWLAN & co,
No. 92l east NJ In street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13

Building. Loan. and Investment Asso-
ciation, also known as the Columbia
Building. Loan, and Investment Associa-
ton. Bond was axed in the sum of s2o.oco
In the case OF each receiver Judge q.
Hatley Norton. appointed receiver In the
United States Circuit Court OF Virginia,
vas also required to qualify In the Dis
trict as receiver. 80 that there may be
no confusion In the distribution of assets.
He has already furnished bond in the
sum OF $4,000. and his bond IN the Dis
trict is fixed at $4,000 additional.
Lawyer johnson. as counsel for Robert
Bradin. an old soldier with but one leg,
appeared before Judge Cox and read a
certificate which showed that Bradin had
paid into the expense fund OF the associa-
tion ss5747, to be repaid out OF this ex
pense fund at the pleasure of the officers
OF the association. Judge Johnson re-
marked TO the court that the case In
point was one Of the most manifest frauds
he had ever seen. and the matter Will
probably be taken 10 the district attorney
for prosecution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13

then be the biggest in this country and
next to the biggest in the world. London
being at present the largest II Richmoca
succeeds she will be much enlarged IN
territory and population. and In iur
way of being for many years to come
the largest city In Virginia We do NOT
see why such connections or consolda-
tons should not be perfected IL the peo-
pie OF the two cities are pretty mutuaiiy
Identified In interest and feeling. Az an
early day Lynchburg. too. will no ooun.
have to spread it's pinlons and take IN
more territory and population.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
INSURANCE. sWlNDLlNc GANG.
t,.,,I II Its Members Connected with
the Murder Of Miss Cling.

the Murder Of Miss Cling.
,~v,.->pOLIs. MINI. December r.
...-.. is now well in hand to the
........t Harry Hayward was the local
--..-..f IN insurance swindling gang
...r.tions extended over the coun-
.- r .s has been learned. however
.v.-.t The statement that the ponce
... for at least three other men
.rtsi in connection with 'he
-- C4tharine Cling.
. .-y. working on the case mas
.-.f t.7t the method Of this gang
....~- life insurance on persons
-. . l. induced to take out ne
-.Ucics on the representation
o.. -...r could be borrowed on thtih
n. .. plainly demonstrated 10 the
..- q profitable business couid
-- .u in this way. Ihe plah 10
-.-..- r.ft.rine was developed by four
-- Ds the gang. Of whom Hayward
They were In Miss Ging's room
t..-. inference with her the DAY
I... .-. murder. The three not under
t..' .-. being watched.
assurance detectives and local au-
.. declare that enough Is now
... .- GAUSS. the arrest Of three more
.. .., that II is desired to nave
q, v.u rounded UP before acton
~.- insurance on Miss Ging
..e ,ld 10 have been 5000 IN
rt N"""
,t ury has concluded its in
r...... although It's conclusions have
... ....a rthlic. Since Adry Hay
r.. ......,l before it as witness ne
.... ... Indictment by this body
POW be indicted before April
te..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
And Molasses sticks TO Us.
New York Sum-

"The word sugar" said Mr. Biiheoy'
sis often used ia the plural. For ex-
annie we see on sign, Sugars and
Noiasses': but we never use molasses in
that form. though there are various kinds
and grades Of II, as there are OF sugar.
/ suspect that our use of the plural Is
dictated to a considerable extent by a
desire TO make the best possible showing
OF everything. Thus teas, conees'
sugars no doubt convey in general
way an idea of larger and more varied
stock than tea, coffee. sugar. would do'
But this effect would scarcely be pro-
duced by tte plural OF molasseses'
whether II were right or wrong, we
should be more inclined to laugh at mo-
lasseses,' and 50 for the sake OF euphony,
IL for no other reason, We stick 10 just
nlain molasses."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
CChFLkCRkTlON IN ALABAMA.
' "usiness Part of the Town of Ever-
green Almost Entirely DESTROYED.

green Almost Entirely Destroyed.
@'NtD"NEKY. ALA. December l2.-
.,rra. Co the Advertiser from Ever
''. a-. says that fire broke out there
'c this evening in the Racket
'.. a'' swept almost the entire busl-
'' ifr town west OF the railroad.
t..idlngs had been burned al
r -ris as follows: The Rackt
We 's'dhilshmentB OF J. NJ. Hender-
(, D. Long & Son. J. G.. Guice. and j.
b. he pOst-office. the Evergreen
I Talaferro's. c. i. Deming's.
'reary's, Irwin's livery stable;
D '.is store; X. R. Martins. Mrs.
s.. L''ae's. =. l.. Hickok's. and j. ID.
d.. ''sa viii approximate 10000, with,
'f about 5000 insurance. Ihe
r.' on 10th sides OF the railroad IL
s.. "lih goods Of every description
e greatest confusion prevails.
r. 4. . o'clock the fire was checked AZ
49,. 'reary building, and all OF the
Ds, west OF that were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
Sfrikara punishel EnOngh.

ST. LOUIS, December l2.-United States
District-Attorncy Clopton has been di-
rected by Attorney-General Olney to nolle
prosequi all charges against railroad
strikers who are accused of violating the
interstate commerce and postal laws by
the obstruction of trains during the
American Railway Union troubles last
July. Attorney Clopton intmated that
, the government considered the strikers
had been punished enough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
Arresfel for the Murder OF q, Beatty.

BALTIMORE. MD, December l2-John
Newman (coloredD was arr sted here to-
day for the murder of George Beatty
alias Potticks, an oyster-shucker, at Hog
Island, Va, on November goth. Beatty
was one of a number Of shuckers who
struck for more pay. Negroes were en-
gagged TO fill the places of the strikers.
The whites started a riot, and Beatty was
fatally injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
JOHN VI. BEALL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Old Dominion steamship Company's Holi.
day Excursion to New York.

Where are YOU going 10 spend the holi-
days? Go on our personally-cOnducted
excursion to New York. leaving Richmond
Saturday. December I'd At y. NJ. via
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. connecting
at Norfolk with the elegant new steamer
jamestown, arriving In New York sun
day at +. NJ.
Just the trip for the tired teacher. stu
dent, professional and Businessman. Fare
for round-trlp, including meals and berth
on steamer. only 81
Tickets good for ten days Call early
and secure sta GROOM berth. as party Ia
limited.
GEORGE ~. ALLEN & co. Agfnts.
1891 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13

for embezzIing 5000 Of the post-ofiice
funds and appropriating tho same 70 MS
own use. The case was worked up
against him by Post-Of'ice Inspector iate.
Hubert was placed under S,VO nonu ior
appearance before the United states COURT
at Tampa next February. He mao peeh
drinking considerably OF late. ana ms
settlements with the department were not
satisfactory, so the Inspector was sent
down to investigate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
Married Tbough soon In Re Hanged.

ATLANTA, GA. December R.-Gen.
Kennedy, who is to be hanged at Jasper.
Tenn, next Monday. was married to-
night in the county Jail TO Martha Tay-
lor. General and John Kennedy murder
ed the night operator and railroad agent
at Shell Mound. They are unrepentent
and blasphemous.