davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
BROWNalNDIC'lED \.
BY BY GRAND III. JURY I
Heavy Docket for March Term
III Hastings Court-Other
True Bills. .

There were a large number Of indict-
ments found by the grand jury ofo the
Hastings Court yesterday.
These includes true bills against Theron.
Fl. 4 Brown. late cashier Of the Life In
surance Company of Virginia, who was
recently brought hack here from Chicago
on the charge OF grand larcenygsa and Mrs,
M II Jeannette Jamison, who lis charged
with a like offense. ", y
N Brown was not in court, and Is still
out on bail. His case will be set for hear
ing at an early date to-day, along with
the others on the docket.
Outside of the two cases mentioned
above, the most important inEwhich a
true bill was found. is that Of James
Graves, the negro who struck "a lady IN
the face and Esnatched her pocket t book
from her on the street recently.
The full list OF the true bills foundAi Ia
as follows: 5
X Theron II, Brown, grand larceny; Dor
sey Coles, burglary: Andrew Cousins.
grand larceny: Carter Drew malicious
wound!ng, two indictments;8 Henry Ellett.
house breaking and larceny; James
Graves attempt to rob-. Samuel u HUI hos,
alias Lewis Hughes robbery; w liam
Herbert malicious woundlng;5 illiam
Hall, malicious wounding ~ Walter Jen-
kns, housebrcaking; M. Jeanette. !Jami-
son, grand larceny; Michael Kelly, buying
railroad iron: w. p. OVERLY m urdeer;
James r. Shinault, malicious wounding;
Lee Simpson, Observation-Disclosures es Al
| len, burglary. 3g5. n IA n II III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
THREATENED CRISIS
% Elm BRITISH CABINET

n ny (l8y Assoclatcd Press.) n
EgLONDON, March 7.--Rumors which cir
iBliated in the lobby Of the House Of Com
aasslons to-day that another Cabinet crisis
.as likely have been made much OF hy
the opposition. "A according to these ruinors
The crisis probably will Involve the re-
signations Of Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe and Mr. Brodrlcks secretary for
india, who strongly opject,to the proposs..
ais for the reorganization of the army. It
rs asserted that Premier Balfour appoints
Ed the Esher Committee without consult
ing the Cabinet, and much irritation has
been displayed In Parliament recently be-
cause tile second report of this committee
was Issued by the Premier to the press
befora ii was communicated to Parlia-
y,lapf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
EINNLAl',..L
OF SOCIETY
Interesting Occasion Was
Celebrated on Sunday

The centennial Of the British and For,
elgn@Blbe Society. the oldest organl l. =,
ton OF its kind In existence, was cele-5
bratcd on Sunday In every pal OF the II
Christian world. i5 ! !, \
The society was X organized on .March
6. 1901, and was the first ass ociation Tor
The general distribution Of the Scrip
3ture II antedates the Bible, Society Of
Virginia by nine years. and the Amerl-
can Bible Society by twelve years. - I I
the present time there are sevent y-two
societies at work circulating the word
OF God. During the century Inc British
unt; Foreign Society has put into circu--i
latlon 1sO.Ooo.oOO copies of the Scripture;
the American Bible Society, since It's or
Eanizaton, 72, 100000; all the Bible socie-
ties of the world more than So,ooooo0
copies. The Bible has been translated
into qs6 different languages. Last year
the American Bible Society sent out ,995,-
55S comics and the Bible Society OF Nlr-
ginia 23.732 copies,
4 Throughout Christiandom, the one hum
sdredth anniversary of tho British and
Foreign Society has been made an occa-
sion for a celebration and q general
giving Of thanks The American Bible
Society issued Il call for an observance
and the bishops Of the M. Z. Church.
South, as announced by Bishop Duncan
ct Charlottesville, suggested something
similar This celebration occurred on
Sunday and meetings were held In many
places. There was no special observance
In Richmond. but the Bible Society Of
Virginia through its local headquarters
announces that 1t will give proper cele-
braton to the event Later This Will oc-
cur ut the annual meeting Of the virginia
Society I'M May next The details for
this meeting will probably be embodied
in a special committee report TO the board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
y q COURT M TES.
pr Maurice fined Thomas Johnson,
o, $3.50 for swatting Mary CARING
RST CHURCH COMMITTEE
Ills MOVING SLOWLY

Mom what can be gathered IT is by no
lehns likely that the vacan PULPIT OF
III First aBptist Church, OF this city,
M be filed permanently. at any timc
6ppointed to select a Tastorafs moving
long slowly and carefully, and has no
Il position 10 hurry matters, One Of the
Ia prominent of it's members said last
tight that II they completed their task IN
4 months they would consider that they
HHia.d done well, " ll. N Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
#Oyerpowered the Officers.

4 All this time the party with the heavy
railroad iron was beating ut the cast
door which shortly yielded to the bal
tering ram, as did the inner ttice IRON
doors. The mob then surged through the
cast door overpowered the sheriff turn.
key and handful OF deputies and began
the assault on the iron turnstlle Leading
4 q the cells. The police from the south
door were called inside to keep the mop
from tho cells and in five minutes the
south door had shared the fate or inc
i cast Efone I an incredibly short time
the iail was filled with q mob of $50 men
with the entrance and yard gates olocKed
by fully $3.50 men, thus. making 1t Inn
possible for the militia to have prevented
access to the negro. had 1t been on me
scene The heavy iron partition leading
to the cells resisted the mob effectually
until cold chisels and sledge hammers ar
rived. which were only two or three mill
8utcs later III arriving. The paddock TO
the t,,rnstle was broken and the mob I
soon filled the corridors leading to the
cells. Isl
less ana to avoid the Killing OF innocent
prisoners, the authorities consented 70 me
demand of the mob for the right mani IN;
lie was dragged from 70 the 1d 10
Il court in the Jail yard. Fearing an az
tempt on the part Of the 20 lice to rescue
him., the lea QefS IOTIIletp IL y.
some one knocked the negro to the
ground and those near to him iel n nrs1
into his PROSTATE body, and, satisfied TINT IA
he was dead, a dozen men grabbed si,e =
cheer the mob surged into Columbia
Street and marched to Fountain,gAvonue,i
one Of the principal streets OF the town. n
Riddled With Bullets.
From here they marched south to the
intersection of Main Street. and rope
was tied around DiXons neck Two Two men men
| the topmost cross tie and drew. the body
about is feet above the street:
| with q cheer. Tho fusilade then began, and
! for thirty minutes the body was Kept
swaying back and forth from the force
Of rain OF bullets. which was poured, IN on
III. Vrequently the arms would iiy ~, Up
and went fairly wild Wildly with o,d d e.
Throughaut IT. AL perfsct se eraeI
|ina the best Of hum1r jokiniE ], withf DIS
nearest nelghbor While reloadlng ms re-
.VOlVer if * t5i- t9 3at H5ar57 8i14
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
HIS BODY { J |
Rl|.D|.D|L.ED||'
Summary islii11ei1t Visited
Upon Negro Who Slew 5s5s.
&. Police Sergeant.
. MOB ss BEslE b THE JAIL
Forced an Entrance, Sec,,redNt11e
Black Man and Then Shot
Him Dead.
DIV AssocIated press. J.

sPR1NG FIELD Il o.. March IL ichard
Dixon. d negro, was shot to death here
tonight by a. mob for the killing OF 1'o-s
llceman Charles Coils, who died to-day
from wounds received at the hands Of
Dixon on Sunday, 8il IL &
Coils had gone, to Drxon's room on the
negro s request. Dixon said his mistress
had his clothes in her possession. Coils
accompanied Dixon to the room, and III
q short time the man and woman engaged
in quarrel which resulted in Dixon
shooting the woman, who Is variously
known us Anna or Mamie Corbin. In the
left brcnst Just over the heart. She fell
unconscious at the first shot and Coils
jumped towards the negro to prevent T. HIS
escape from the room. Dixon fired four
balls into Coils, the last Of which pence
trnted his abdomen. Dixor, went linr1le-
dratelys and gave himself up. Hc was
taken to jail. VI $50 i3 {j
Strung UP and Riddled.
AS sbol1 as c,oliss death beca me known
talk Of lynchlng the negro was heard.
and h tO-n1E flta a CrOWu DeShu A& ~ 6ths!iSt
nbout$the tail.$A IL O'CLOCK Dixon was
taken from the jail and shot to death +. IN
the jail yard. The body was taken from
there to the corner Of Main Street and
Fountain Avenue. and hung to q tele-S
graph pole, where the mob spent the next ne:
half hour Kidding thetcorpse with bullets
from several hundred reyolvers. u.
Tho mob forced an entrance TO the jail
by butting In this cast doors with q rail-
iron IRON \. a 1890 #ths crowd melted 4
rapidly and It was the general opinion
thnt no more attempts would BIO male
to force an entrance. Small groups OF
men, however r, could be seen IN the snafdi al
Ows "a OF the II court house. ab two adjacent
livery stables and severa dwelling
houses. N At 10 rs 8 clock the POLICE we're
satisfied that there was nothing more
to fear. and they, with other officials and
newspaper, men, passed freely In and out
II the Jail Shortly before II y o clock a
diversion was made by a small crowd,
moving from the east doors around to
the south entrance. The police followed
and a bluff was made a jostling them
off the steps leading up to the south en-
trance The crowd at this point kept
growing, while yeis of Hold the po-
lice;'. Smash the doors; :" Lynch the
|3nigger,5 were made. intersper.sseedd with
rcYolYer shO IS. - aI.-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
Mr.. JOHN r. M'KENNA I'LL ...
AT NEW CANTON HOME

Mr., John r. McIienna, of New Canton
Va. is reported to be critically, III at his
home. HIS SON, student at Bla,G e,i!
West Virginia. have been summoned TO
his bedside.
Mr.. McKenna Is well known IN Rich.
mond being a prominent merchant OF
buckingham county. and a former resi-
dent OF this city. Nj ta ~ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond: r. II. FIarwood and wife
to d, Neale, 20 feet on west side Of Buch-'
anan Street, 1o7 feet north Of Cedar,
$455. y 55
w. j. I.cuke, special commissioner, to
Arthur L. Strnus, Henry Gunst and
Emanuel II. Gunst, partners as Stmrb,
Gunst and Company, IS 20 feet on south
side Of Cary Street. 43 1-3 feet east Of
Ninth $1,000. G55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
Fencing Glass.

Professor Melville Daniels has opered
"a class on fencing at his School Of Act
ing and Physical Culture. A teacher of
ability and experience has been engaged
to- teach tho pu2ils. SO that now The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
Colonel Cabell Retires.

Colonel George q. Cabell. Jr, Of Nor-
chief Of Governor AIontague's staff. Col
onel Cabell was named for the honor
shortly after the Inaugural tion. OF. the Gov
cepted and the Vacancy filled In q short
time. .s Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
John +. HARDING Superintendent,
sinIthdeal Building, Richmond, Va,

linluent may redeem them by applying ia
the treasurer. Va, 4 ~ Tg3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

Sell. Delinquent Lands,
(. treasurer Charles H Phillips WI! be-
Gin at ii O'Clock To-day, IN front jot me
f. sell the lands returned DELINQUENT for.
M In "a the hour fixed for the beginning
I 81 the sale persons whose lands are de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

school is one q the most comp'S'o =
tho South, .s5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
NoPay Until
Cured
New riethod Treatment In
All Chronic Diseases.
CONSULTATION SACREDLY
CONFIDENTIAL
Examination and Advice Free

The doctor wonderful power Of ding
nosia, greatest Of all gifts, enables HIM
20 determine the causes of obscure and
chronic ailments, and TO apply remedies
which effect certain. speedy and pcrma-
Dent cures.
X RAY examination in appropriate
cases upon reasonable notice.
HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED
Many hundreds Of sufferers pronounc-
I'd by other physicians rs hopclessly in
durable have been restored to health by
DR.. Secrist
Letters Of Enforcement from many
prominent clergymcn and hundreds Of
grateful patients are on file IN his office
The doctor has devoted much time
and attention in the French Hospitals TO
the study OF
ALL SPECIAL DISEASES or MEN,
and has imported many special medi
cines and appliances necessary TO effect
certain cures IN the worst cases Of
Physical Weakness, Narcocele. linpo.
tency Nervous Debility etc
caused by youthful errors, night losses,
general dissipation, improper treatment
and neglect
The doctor will forfeit $500 where u
cure II guaranteed and not effected.
KIDNEY and BLADDER disease
treated by new and eInincntly success.
1ul methods
CATARkII in all It's yarious forms,
positive prompt and permanent cures
AWAY effected
GCLUB FEET. cross eyes and All other
deformtes treated with special care
and unfailinR success.
NERVOUS DISEASES, Epilepsy and
diseases Of the BLOOD AND SKIN al
ways yield 10 the doctor modern meth
sDds Of treatment
PILES cured permanently without de.
tention from business aud without the
1lse Of the knife.
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful
attention, and are always treated sue
resefully. VSlen not too long neglected
DELAY IS DANGEROUS Those
who are chemically ailing should lose
no time in consultingA special physician
whose reputation for skill IL 30 well and
widely known.
WRITE 10 Dr. Socrst If You cannot
call Ia person lie can cure You per.
iectly and permanently by his home
treatment system. Medicines sent in
plain package by express Write for
Information blank.
Special attention given 10
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN
No unnecessary exposure No exam.
ipation. No sacrifice Of modeety
The doctor does not publish his pa.
'fients' names except with their full con.
sent and approval English, French
and German spoken. Address,
DIR II &. SECKlsT,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Address all mail 10 the Chicago Office,
AHA Calumet Ave Chicago Estnb.
lished 1880
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
NEGRO FOUND GUILTY.
RAPID Coryc tioa Of Murderer Prevent,
Iyrch.ng- Military Still on
The Sccae

Sta'csh,ro en- Aur iG The crane
igrS ia the cuse against VIII. rata. "a,
Of Tire ueerrc- charged with the mnrt,i
u IIeLrs Hodges and family. returned 4
verdict IT euila. after heiug out eipli
minutes Indsn baly Immediately al.
laurucd court without passing sentence
Fourteen oih,t M sfate ma hold Tau
l,etd holnr tiadoy Indictment
I'll trit. nt Wild rumats ali Is gart
Iere II 4i. slil . guard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
Chicago 6 North Western Railway.
.NOiiTH BOUND
,OUTH BOUND TRAINS,

No 3 sunday NJ H. Sunta7 oaiy
at Jet south
for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
MS IMPROVED METHODS OF TrEAlMrSr

~ Case and cor espondenoc confidential. IT.
the United States Correspondence with !nvalids so
closed answered free. Call and he examined ana al
and il II can oe cured. 'Eape Worms removed II
starvation. The remedies Tor the whoic course OF
once or d1 the Institute all at by the month
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IapR0yENr,rs.

DE-. hntchir has received t1c clCst M.
proved instruction IN Analytical ana Micro
scuplca! Examinations OF tho Blood, Urine,
etc. winch Cie now considered indsqensH bic t.
correct dinGnOlis Ia r1nry diseases. There
rp many diseases which Ihy siCiaus ~ common
lTactlce do not uSEalv treat, end are, there
tore, seldom prepared y IN necessary and cost
iy outfit 70 eNemine ccrloctig, Urtrcct with tuc'
cess; huch cGJeS, therefore, wCrid uo %C!l TO
cell ~ 0Lco I.nd learn thCtg true CCudltQp, ana
whether tho cJoIs Of Hope IRE yet open, or for
oNCr rIOscn q nll 81 tlatn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
WRAE Or, kUIlH!K
GGES 70.

\ lor I&utchin makes
! the first object OF his
, lie 20 hcl. the af-
! dictcd. the second, 70
. re: Q WclEdeserVCI
| reputation asa Lcaler
, OF diseases among the
PEOPLE; the third, IS
10 earn : modest com
pcnsa'ioa In order 10
, properly care for HIM
! scf and family.
He does al that he
|, agrees TO, ard ctt-
times more, and when
failure does o5cur it
can always he traced
TO carelcSgress, i'm
4 " uLcliCt, u OVER
work on II" part OF
the patici.
{Ic deals canlidly.
literally and honor
|, ably with all alike,
taking advantage CT
none as % condition
or circumstance.
Last, but not least,
nE CURES after oll
methous Int ais have
/! failed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
gzg-Da. KpTGalM IS no STRANGER ~ T!i3 ccGUrY
WHAT GR. RUTca!R
ices not DO.

lie does no. t!i,h..
ca y, oplo into uo.ior-
ny BY holding Np a
lllaufnspeCdyacath
l., ,ore tllei1 cyCs. Il
! ICES not urPc thCslCk
ito tal,c treatment
when he Knows tbcsl
10 re incuraDlc Nei~
Their does b. by false
prctenSeS hold ,hs
sick under his car
roonth rftcr mont
viii. doing them 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

+, Traverse City. Mich. Aug. 17.-Pcrry
Hannah. one of the wealthiest men ~
northern Michigan died yesterday. He
was known us the father of Traverse
City Among other gifts. ho donated the
std for a Carnegie library. He was born
in R2t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
Survey Lone Rock-Lavalle Line.

I1ne Rock. Wis. Aug. II. speciall
There was a meeting Of the directors
md stock holders Of the Lone Rock ana
In Male railroad AT Lime Ridge, Men
iaN A permanent survey has been Or
lor}d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

The weight u body IL sa!a 10 Iii.
,gcase ii rs temperature fans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
More ApplIca,Ions man plncea.

A none NJ Tile butels ID MlWa2Ae, hus
Fritz nhd ll- aifr registered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
Forcibly Disarm soldiers.

Savannah. Ga, Aug ia special
from Statcsboro say, trouble over tie
trial Of tho negroes there is Imminent.
Several soldiers have hccu forcibly dis
armed by the citizens. Judge laIy, WIN"
conducted the trial. is ON the courthouse
steps at this hour Il =. lul pleading with
the people for quiet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

LXilIHAIInYs EREG TO

The Doctor treats ITO acute iib2ases, nut
makes a speciality OF chrome Out iJbg.Hte.oirs
diseases Cases givSn IL u othe: sectors and
pronounced ncarAbie, Ao most desires 10 see,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
HEARST BACK OF
BILLY WILLIAMS
JOURNALIST WOULD REWARD HIS
LEADER IN HENNEPIN.
williams Promises to Set Hot Pace
for Others Who Are Seeking the
Democratic Nomination for Congress
Hearst Looking Far Ahead, Maybe.

William Randolph Hearst is backing
"Billy' Williams for congress. This
is the reason a man whose worldly goods
90 little beyond a half interest in a
printing press and a few fonts of type,
entered the congressional arena with
some confidence.
w. H. Williams came to the front as
a political leader when he took charge
of the Hearst proconvention campaign
in Minneapolis In the face Of oppo-
sition from the city administration,
democrats, and other influential men
among the ranks of the conservatives
(including John Lind), Williams carried
Hennepin county for the yellow journal
ist; was absolute dictator at the demo
cratic county convention, and sent a
delegation from Hennepin to the state
convention solid for Hearst. Many be-
lieve that if Williams plans had been
adopted at the state convention IN;
stead of those OF }. R. Bennett, Whc
there assumed charge for Hearst Min
Itself undivided for Hearst.
And for ali this Hearst is not migrate
cal al democrat into congress, whosindorse:
his views. and who is a Hearst mar
from start to finish, it might not be
bad thing for Willie. When it comes
around time for another presidential
nomination. %. -"
So Hearst has agreed to back Will
liams for congress in Hennepin county
land Williams announces that from
today on he his going to make a cam
Daign that will set the hottest kind 0
pace for the other candidates t
follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
SHRINERS SAFELY HOME
ZUHRAH PILGRIMS RETURN FROM
J.. OMAHA, WHERE THEY MADE
AND RECEIVED IMPRESSIONS.

Zuhrah Temple Shriners who paid
homage Saturday to the mobiles of Tan
gier Temple, and k-Sar-Ben Of Omaha
have returned. They and their wives
were in charge Of General Agent r. IL.
F. H. Dunlop Of the Chicago Great
Western.
At. Omaha the guests were entertained
in noble style with breakfast, luncheon.
trolley ride, art gallery views and q
g time'' in the k-Sar-Ben den in the
evening. In the party were Mayor J.
G. Haynes, G. L. Morrill,, Clayton Coo
ley, DICK Ferris and 1. II. Rheem,: one
at Omaha The Minneapolis mob les
made witty speeches at the morning
layout.
At the breakfast J. G. Haynes, G.. L.
Morrill, and T. i. Cootey were arrested
by a. detective and two officers. Pan
demonium reigned and three women
went into Mysteries at the outrage. "
Notwithstanding the offer of large
lunches Of green money as bail, tho
cells they admitted that they were from
Minneapolis. It was found that Mr..
Haynes was wanted on the charge of
running for a second term as mayor.
Cootey twas booked on the charge of
passing counterfeit money-namely
passing up lead dollar he found on
the street to Morrill,. Morrill, was
charged with dealing in futurities. Dick
Ferris, M. H. Collins and G.. H. Mullir
they were released. All jumped bail:
Rev. Mr.. Morrill, preached at the First
~. Baptist church Sunday morning. HI
and Rev. DR.. Conley, the pastor, were
classmates ins Chicago. ..... ...... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
BODY WRONGLY IDENTIFIED
Father of Chris Urness Finds Boy Alive
in Minneapolis. .sa

Chris Urness of Mondovi, Wis, has
been found alive in Minneapolis, so
that the body taken from the river near
Pigs Eye last week and identified as.
his is that of somebody else.
The body was identified by Miss Rose
Brown Of St. Paul as that of her cousin,
Chris Urness, and the remains We're re-
moved to- an undertaking establ1shment.
The father confirmed the Identification.
Arrangements for the funeral were com
pleted and the remains were buried in
Forest cemetery. Then the elder Urness
Yesterday found that his son was alive
in Minneapolis and that mistake in
Identification had been made. It is un-
derstood that young Urness says that
he met the dead man on state fair
train. but does not remember his name.