davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
#REATItivTA.NCES.

sssS Renaitta nees may be made at our FISK,
4 either by q raft, express money order, posi-
office money ordsr or registered letter
q 9dsessed 1.-THE Irish Standard Mime
auolis, MINI! Money sent in any other
Naysiis at the risk of the person sending
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04

The above ra,ses INCLUDE cost of postage
to any part 81 the United States or Cana
\ da. 70 asiy other part Of the world the
y postage Win be Site per year additional
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
ExpIRA.TIONS.

! d ate Casually abbreviated) which
Is printed VITA your. name on your paper
Z or wrappen Shows to what time your
sphlseEiption is paia. Thus Jan. >9o'
means that your subscription is paid Up
to January, 1895; Nov. 's5 to November
1885, and SO on. e.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04

"A. o. H. secretaries of the different
divisions throughout Minnesota and
members also-should glance at the di-
rectory of the order on the third page Of
the Irish Standard. II there are any
corrections to be made in the names OF
officers or time of holding meetings We
shall be pleased to receive them at the
earliest possible moment. Send in
your changes, no matter how slight.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
DISCCNTINCAECES.

'"The Irish Standard" will BE- sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped
and al, sssreara&es are paid Up. 1,lla only
legel method OF stopping a paper is By
paying .up all beck CUES.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
Tie suicide Of George q. LedgerHood.

The suicide of George 3. Ledgerwood,
Of this city, was one Of the sad events
Of the week. He died at his late home
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, about
twelve hours after firing the fatal bull
let through his head. From The moment
the fatal shot was fred until the close he
lay unconscious, and the reasons for his
IRISH act Will perhaps never be detinitely
:known. LOolrine han over The yesrs
IIfeW men stood AS III
ssecrteia Ised
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-04
~ So.
RENEW AIS.

A Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which Shows to
wi.st tisne your subscription has been
pasd aTsts serves Els & receipt, can DC
change. II at tie end Of three weeks
aate IS unchanged Or an error is noticed
:T.Sls will confer g. favor by nothing us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
Ladies' Mission Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary Union con-
tinued Its sessions today at the Calvary
Church, corner Sth and H streets, and had
what is called a home board day." The
meeting opened with q conservation Ser
vice led by Mrs. ]. L. Burnhan of Missouri
A part Of yesterdays program, which was
left over, covering the general subject of
plans of work, was presented, and then
topics was discussed by Miss Hick of North
Carolina. Mrs. Woodson of Virginia and
Mrs. r. P. Johnston of Missouri. State re-
ports were read from South Carolina, North
Carolina, Missouri, Mississippi Louisiana,
Georgia and Virginia. DIR. Tichenor, Sec
rotary of the home board. led Off in a
general discussion upon the subject of
home missions, and an interesting sym
postum followed, In which participated Miss
Buhlmaiher. Mrs Clark. Mr.. Diaz of Cuba,
Mr. Payne and Moy Don Sing, who spoke
most entertainingly of the work of home
missions among the Chinese in America
Mrs. John Miller. principal of the Baptist
Training School for Christian Workers in.
Philadelphia, gave very profitable talk
upon the working plans of that institution.
Miss Harper of Texas, Mrs. Jackson of
Tennessee and Mrs. Patrick of kentucky
occupied a very pleasant half hour, with
papers on the general subject of, young
peoples work in missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
MOTHERS MEETING.
Success of an Organization mt St.
Luke's Church.

Success of IN Organization mt St.
Luke's Church.
The fifth year of the Mothers Meeting
an organization Of st. Luke's Church,
closed last Monday, and that evening the
closing exercises were held in st. Luke's
Hall. The Rev. DIR. Crummell opened the
meeting with prayer and then spoke briefly
upon true motherhood, it's high value and
vast Importance. Then followed a recita-
ton by Miss Crimes and both vocal and
instrumental music.
The annual report was read by Mrs w
E. Matthews, the secretary, and quite a
lot of garments were distributed A large
ent. and at the close of the exercises re-
freshments were served. ,,n,d ..
The annual report showed that the years
work of the society. had been Satisfactory
the number enrolled being 80, the largest
number ever enrolled. Durfneo the year
there was purchased 26lta yardsy of muslin
100 yards of sheeting, 741a yards of flannel
9 yards of pillowcase muslin. 423h yards
of Bingham, % yards of cheviot, 227 yards
OF Canton flannel from which material 400
garments were made.
Payments and contributions amounted to
$12695. the expenditures were $119.42, leav-
ing balance of 1873. During the winter
the organization was addressed on pracu-
cal subjects by the Rev. DIR. Crummell. by
Rev Mr.. Kerr of Key West, Fla and by
Mrs. F. E. w. Harper. and refreshments
were served to the mothers on every occa-
sion. The report was signed by Mrs Crum-
nell, president; Mrs. Matthews. secretary
and treasurer: Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Jenkins,
Mrs Reynolds, Mrs. Edwards and Miss
Diggs. composing the committee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
No Gambling at the Hawthorne
Track.
ANOTHER CHICAGO MEETING TO OPEN
The Civic ederation viii Continue
Its Crlsade.
ED. CORRIGAN'S PREDICTION

CHICAGO. May 11.-Despite the civic
federation raid Of yesterday, racing at
Hawthorne was continued today. The bet
ting ring, however. was deserted the track
officials having announced that no pool
selling would be permitted.
There was no fear of another raid on the
track today, as the Hawthorne meeting
closes tonight. and the place will not be
reopened for two weeks. Harlem. however,
will begin a two weeks meeting next Mon
day, and there was much speculation as
to what action would be taken then. 1t
was the general belief that Harlem will
receive the-sanae attention as that accord
ed to Hawthorne.
GRAFTON, who Is directing the crusade
against the tracks. refused to go into de-
tails today regarding the future movements
OF the federation. He declared that he
would take such measures would abso-
lutely stop race track gambling in Chicago.
but whether, or not he would raid Harlem
next week he refused to say
The race. track people, on the other hand.
declared that the crusade was only a
spasm of REFORM and that after a tempo
rary rest racing would 90 on as before.
Ed. Corrigan, the master Of Hawthorne.
was reported this afternoon to have Of
fered to tet $4,000 that the derbies would
he run this year las advertised" and other
members of the sporting fraternity were
equally confident that pool selling would
be resumed a an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
The Minnesotn Curfew.

Frotn the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The residents Of saltwater. Mimi, are
well pleased with the so-called "curfew
telT' enactment About the middle Of Feb
Epary the council passed an ordinance pro-
viding that, beginning March 1, the bell
on the engine house should ring at 8
O'Clock every evening, and that after that
time no children should he allowed on the
street. The scheme met with considerable
opposition at first from the boys and from
some parents who had allowed their chill
dren to run the streets at night, but a few
arrests soon demonstrated that the council
meant business and quieted most Of the
complainants. Occasionally venturesome
boys stay out after the allotted time to
annoy policemen. A few nights ago an Of
ficer chased such a one several blocks and
lecture he WAS released Now. a rule.
when curfew rings, there Is general skur-
rying among the boys to get beneath the
parental roof.
Anoka, a town of 5000 Inhabitants, has
re Gently passed a similar ordinance, and
thus far finds that 1t works well. st Cloud
ard Fergus Falls and Faribault are also
considering the plan. The success of the
saltwater experiment has excited consid-
cradle attention throughout the state. and
the probabilities are that many of the
smaller towns will try it. Whether the
larger cities will attempt to regulate the
youngsters is problematical. In Minneapo-
lis the board of education talked over the
plan and Informally decided that ii would
be good thing in connection with a law
er forcing compulsory attendance at
schools. So far as known. the scheme has
rot yet been considered in st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

Government Bonds.- s. Is, registered. ll2%
asked s. ri 4 bid o. ss LIS BID BID
District of Columbia Bonds; year fund Is. 100
Ts 1901. earrtney lie bid Water ' stock Is, 1885,
bur- rs s as so. f'p P sa ~
Misesianeogs 1S T., and George
%ahnston and Raisoaa s 81
I3o bid. i4e' asked aistroPe,itan Railroad cony IS
9 sss sS q snsss na sS & os o g. I'D
asked. Columbia Railroad 6s, 1l0i4 bid. ll0x
i ia hid Wash6sson Gas Company s. series
us bid; Washington Gas Company cow. Is ls5
cSs~apeaks and Potomac Telephone s. io2 BID io5
asked Amer,ean Security g and Trust ss and Al
ss %ahnson Market efa Company s s
Is, no bid, Is asked washington Market Com
Rspy 3D. Sa Hall A.so
ella ton IS 1876 bid. Washington Light Infantry LIST
6s, 1o2 BID. Washington Light Infantry I'd Is, 100
W National Bank Stocks. Bank q washlngton $50
Metropolitan. 2ss bid. 81 asked. Central, 2Gs bid.
29o asked. Farmers and Mechanics. $50 bid Sec
S Sad is' is So bid las asked Capital s bid
West End. 1oe I'd, Ii2 asked Traders; ZOE bid:
Lincoln. 70 lid i"i asked Ohio 80 bid 9S
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Deposit ana Trust Us hid igI asked ws,hng,oa
Sssar4 and rrrl trust Is7 M Mash
oR Railroad fhls washiss.da and Georgetown,
2taD hid 800 asked Metropolitan, q bid. IS asked.
Columbia 90 bid. Belts . asked. lexington, 20
hid Georgetown and Tennaiytown, IS asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-,Washington Gas,
80 hid 81 asked. GEORGETOWN Gas 80 bid. U. 8.
Electric Light, 1876 bid, 1877 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Ffremen's, So hid Franklin,
as bid. Metropolitan. 10 bid Corcoran. IS bid.
German American 40 bid, 200 asked. National
Union TT. bid, lSys asked Columbia, 13l, bid.
Riggs ~. bid tx asked. Peoples, ~ bid. 5Es
asked Lincoln sA bid Sla asked. Commercial,
Z Tile INSURANCE stasks=Rcal Estate Title, ios
bid. Columbia Title Z Did. Swashington Title 8
asked. District Title, 10 bid, l3 asked.
Chesapeake and POTOMAC, o bid, ssa asked.
American Graphophone, bid. 3ts asked Pneu-
Miscellaneous Stacks.rz WAshinston Market. II
bid. Great Falls Ice, 100 bid, l45 asked: Run
Steamboat 30 bid: Washington Brick Company.
1870 bid. LINCOLN Hall, u bid Msrsenthaler Limo
type. 1880 bid. -
sex div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
DUEsTROw DECLARED SANE.
Will Now BE Tried for Killing Wife
md Child.

UNION, Mo-. May 1.-THE jury which for
the past week has been hearing the in
sanity case of DR.. Duestrow millionaire Of
this city, who shot and killed his wife and
child in cold blood. today found him sane.
This is the second time the case has been
tried, the first trial resulting in dis
agreement. He will now be tried on the
charge of murder.
There were but few people present in the
court when the verdict was rendered and
consequently but little excitement. DR..
Duestrow appeared to be the happiest of
men. smiling triumphantly when the YER
dict became known.
Are you glad?" he was asked.
"Yes, 1 am" he answered This nom
sense is over now
Gov. Johnson, who Is DueStrow's attor-
ney. came in just at that moment, and was
asked by his client in an insolent manner
Have YOU anything to say to me-"
II will see you later said the governor.
as he turned away
After the jury had been discharged Judge
HrZel and the attorneys of both sides de-
cided upon July 20 as the time for the
trial of Duestrow on the charge of murder
ing his child Duestrow will be returned to
the Jail in this city tomorrow. Gov. john
will have him watched, he says. for
the prisoner has threatened to kill himself
If not released altogether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
LICENSED A srERRY-ec-suEND
District Commissioners Brenn Eeag.
Established Rule.


Established Rule.
For long time the police authorities
have been opposed to merry-go-rounds
They have claimed right along that their
presence was a menace to a community
and a stimulus to evil, a temptation to the
wicked. In support of this they have cited
the brawls that always follow the estab-
lshnlent of this class of amusement, and
the large number Of arrests made about
them.
The former board of Commissioners de-
clared in uncertain terms against tie
licensing of merry go-rounds. and Col. NJ
NJ. Parker, who had charge of police af-
no more permits of that character would
be issued. The location-lst and h streets
southwest-enjoys a very unsavory reputa-
ton. and Sergt Smith of the fourth pre-
cinct has made several vigorous reports
against granting permit to operate a
,nerry-go-rourd at this place
Yet in spite of all this the Commissioners
or a majority of them-have nted b.
NJ. Winters a permit to operate a merry go
round at this place. Judge Miller of The
Police Court was asked by a Star reporter
what he thought of the influence Of merry
go-roundS.
II know nothing of these places person.
ally, but there are many cases brought
before me Of assaults and other infractions
of the law which originate around them
only stays a day or two. but thro IShout
the entire summer they are in operation,
attracting crowds Of Idle and ;iisord erly
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
Trancemogrfficatfon.


Now that hypnotism is In the air. our
conversation books will have to be remod-
eled, as thus:
Good morning. Have you hibernated
we'll?
Yes, l have had a most successful trance
this winter. Have you laid up at all?
Only for a few days at Christmas, just to
escape the bills.
Well You take my advice, old man, and
rent a private catacomb on the three years
system It comes much cheaper in the end.
and you save all your coal and gas. to say
nothing of clothes.
We've started a Nirvana Club in. our
neighborhood on the tontine principle. The
last person who wakes gets the prize, IN
less the first who comes to makes off with
1t.
1t is capital, anyway when you are TAX
ing tour. Saves all the trouble of sight
seeing Tou are just packed up and for
warded from place to place. with an auto
matte Kodak which records everything you
visited. Try it!
Will, some day. By Jove. 1 must be off!
I've got to attend an anaesthetic concert,
absolutely painless.
And I've got a mesmeric dinner party on
tonight All the bores will be put In glass
cases and fed mechanically.
Goodbye, then. Sleep well!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
a New Steamboat.

The steamer City Of Richmond. the latest
addition to the Potomac river fleet, came
up the river this morning and tied up to
her dock at the foot of 9th street, none the
worse for her long trip from New London,
Com, to Washington The "screeches"
of tAe other river craft In the harbor an
pounced her welcome. Captain Posey re-
ports rough weather and dense fog out
side, and says his ship behaved well. The
Richmond Is side-wheel vessel, two hun
dred and forty feet long. with carrying
capacity of two thousand passengers. She
Is owned by James A. August, jr., and
Russell Colegrove, and will ply this sum-
mer between Washington and Colonial
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

: The will of the late Sally Carroll. dated
May %, 1884, and appointing John Mar
shall Brown and John Wheeler Beale ex-
ecutors, provides that $1,000 shall be in
vested to keep in good condition the family
vault In Oak Hill cemetery. The sum Of
$4,000 is to be invested for the benefit of
her son, Chas. H. Carroll. 5000 of the
amount at his death to be given to Carroll
Mercer and $1,000 to John Francis Mercer,
grandsons. For the benefit of Caroline Ann
Boles $4,000 are to be invested. and at the
latter's death the sum Is to be divided as
follows: Two thousand five hundred dol
lars each to Sally Carroll Payson, Mary b.
Brown and Carroll Brown. and $500 to
Victoria Lansdale Brown. grandchildren.
To Sally Virginia Esterhazy Is given the
income from S10.0D which sum at her
death is to be equally divided between
Catharine Du Bots Beale and Samuel Sprigg
Carroll A codicil provides that 500 shall
be given to Mary Bouice Anderson and $500
each to James Jackson and Della Noonon.
servants. The residue of the estate is to
be divided between the executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
Grain and Cotton Markets.
Cotton and grain markets. reported by w. B.
Hit's stock, grain and cotton broker, 1921 ST.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Flour firm. unchanged
receipts. s5Os barrels shipments 10.622 barrels;
sales. 273 barrels. Wheat dull and lower-spot and
month. 67Ssa67h; June, 81 asked; July. 66Aa661s;
August. 661a asked; steamer No. red, 6IIia641a =
receipts. "a 933 bushels; shipments, 15l 200 bush
els; stock. 35a.377 bushels; sales, 20.OO0 bushels;
southern wheat by sample. 69a7o; do. on grade
66a69. Corn easy-spot, 55a55L4; month. 545,a55;
July. 55h bid: August. ssh bid; steamer mixed
531a bid-reeeipts. 50 636 bushels; Shipments
bushels; stock, 176 755 bushels; sales. "a 600 bush
els; southern white corn. 56a561a; do. yellow, sra
57H. Oats demand slow, prices barely steady
No. white western. 37a37Ia; No. mixed, 33lsa
33A-stock, 139,s27 bushels. Rye quiet-No. 3 IS
receipts, s,IJ5 bushels stock. secs bushels. Hay
steady good demand-good. to choice timothy
$l3 .O0a$f4O0. Grain freights steady, demand Slow
unchanged. Sugar firm, unchanged Butter weak
fancy creamery, fSaf9 do. imitation. 15a16; do
ladle,- Il: good ladle, l1al2; store packed SaI0
Exgs weak-fresh, L. Cheese quiet, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS.
University of California and Prime
ton Athletes Compete.

ton Athletes Compete.
PRINCETON. N. j.. May 1.-THE first
dual track athletic games between the
teams representing the University of Cali
fornia and the University of Princeton be-
gan here this afternoon. The weather is
everything that could be desired, although
II Is a little too hot for the comfort Of the
several contestants.
The pole vault went by default to Prince
ton. as the visitors Brought no pole vaulter
with them.
The first event, 1O0-yard dash. was won
by F. W. Allen, Princeton; J. w. Scoggins,
California. second. Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
Half-mile run-Philip Bradley. California,
first: John HanIon. Princeton, second
Time 2 minutes Is seconds.
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle
race. J. Dyer. California, first; H. B.
Torrey, California, second. Time, ID Is
seconds.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-F w. Koch,
California. first, distance. IS feet 10 inches;
w. L. Schmalhorst. Princeton, second, dis
lance. 81 feet 1 inch
One mile walk-E. Q. Mcvitty. Princeton,
first: T. NJ. Erwin. California, second Time.
] minutes ~ seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash
Ralph Derr. Princeton, first. J. w. Scog-
gins, California, second. Time, ~ 2-5 sec
ondS.--,. -.... -., co..
Two hundred and twenty yards and
hurdle, first heat-E. ]. Dyer, Calf. first;
D. r. James, jr.. Princeton second. Time.
Do 81 seconds. Second heath. B. Torrey,
Calf, first; r. L. North. Princeton, second.
Time. Vi 3-5 seconds. The winners tossed
up and Torrey won first place.
Two-mile bicycle race-M. DoZier. Cali
fornia, first; J. A. Leland. Princeton. Sec
ond. Time, ; minis. II 3-5 secs.
4+O-yard dash-F. w. Koch, California,
first: 7. L. Barnes, California, second.
Time. 81 1-5 secs.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-R- w. Ed
gren, California. first, distance. 113 feet;
Dudley Riggs, Princeton, second, 1O1 feet
inches. s-.. . 20
Running high jump-W. C. Patterson
California. first; F. w. Koch, California
second. Both men tied at feet inches
and by agreement Patterson took first
place.
. One mile run-R F. Sterling. Princeton
nrst: II. Hall. Princeton, second. Time
4 minutes 81 40 seconds.
Pole vault-A. c. Tyler, Princeton, first;
W. B. Trainer. Princeton. second. Height,
10 feet 2 inches.
Running broad jump-W. B. Rogers.
Princeton, first: r. Garrett. jr.. Princeton,
second Distance, twenty-five feet.
Total points-California, 81; Princeton. 81
Firsts count five points; seconds count
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
A KNOWN. QUANTITY.

1t is the practice of The Star to
print on Saturday a sworn statement
of its circulation. day by day for the
preceding week. 1t would seem self
evident that the advertiser is entitled
to this protection. Below will be
found the statement for the week just
past. .'--.s To- . 1-i..s
The. average circulation. exhibited
is believed to be much more than the
combined circulation of the other
p Washington dailies. and fully five
times that of its afternoon contem-
porary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
GEN. sUTHERLAND's DEATH.
He Was Formerly Surgeon General of
the |

he as Formerly surgeon GenernA Oh
the Army.
Gen. Charles Sutherland, retired formerly
surgeon general of the army. died 'unex-
pectedly last night about II O'Clock, at his
residence, No. 2t26 G street. He was sixty
five years of age and leaves wife and sew
en- children. Gen. Sutherland was a native
of Pennsylvania and was appointed an as
sistant surgeon in the army in 1882 He
served in the medical corps with credit
throughout the civil war, and in 1866 was
promoted assistant medical surgeon, with
the rank of lieutenant colonel, for meri-
torious services in the war" In 1876 he
was made surgeon. and in 1890 became
surgeon general, with the rank of brigadier
general. Since his retirement from active
service he had resided in this city. .-
The Secretary of War issued a general
order today announcing the death of Gen.
Sutherland and giving resume of his
services to the government.
The funeral of Gen. Sutherland will take
place Monday, and the inter1nent will he at
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following: Edward Young and Mar
garet c. Anderson. both of Brightwood, D.
G.; John Moore and Rachel Henson; Ernest
Wayne and Rosa Taylor; Thomas Dickson
and Mollie Butler; Charles Payne and Dora
L. Perry. both of Spottsylvania county
Virginia; John Anderson and Martha
Rhone; William Smms and Charlotte Car
ter; Thomas Robertson and Mary Wayern;
John Sanders and Mary jackson: James
Henry Washington and Mary e. Shepherd
Marshall Johnson Of this city and Henri
eta Carris of Ivy City, DC; James H.
Allen and Rhoda Lewis; Thomas Mackey
and. Rebecca Coleman Spencer Lee and
Addison Lindsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
Craze for Crime Mementoe..


Since the assassination of NJ. Carnot the
cutler at Cette who sold the dagger to the
murderer has, it Is said, been inundated
with orders fog weapons of similar pattern
and size to that used on the fatal night at
Lyons. The orders come frome France and
from abroad, somebody in Brussels having
asked for 800 daggers. During the month
following the assassination the cutler dis
patched over 1000 of these articles to vari-
Gus places and he is on the road to realize
a small fortune out of the extraordinary
craze manifested by his customers, French
and foreign. Some of these people intend
to exhibit the blades in their shops or
taverns, while others are collectors of curl
osities, who want to possess some memento
of terrible crime.