{100}{}{You see the station keeper.}
{101}{}{You see George.}
{102}{}{You see an old man wearing a rancid shirt, jeans and a utility belt.}
{103}{}{You get 200 Experience Points for learning about railways.}

{150}{}{Good day to you!}
{151}{}{Hello!}
{152}{}{Nice to see you!}

{153}{}{What is it?}
{154}{}{I've got work to do.}
{155}{}{Leave me alone.}
{156}{}{You're very rude.}
{157}{}{I don't like your behaviour.}
{158}{}{You won't treat old George like that!}

{200}{}{Hello, young man! What can old George do for you?}
{201}{}{Hello, young lady! What can old George do for you?}
{202}{}{Hello again! What is it today?}

{203}{}{I'd like to ask some questions.}
{204}{}{Hello, George. Just passing by.}

{205}{}{I'd be happy to answer.}

{206}{}{Tell me about this station.}
{207}{}{Tell me about this town.}
{208}{}{Tell me about yourself.}
{209}{}{That's all I wanted to know. Goodbye!}
{210}{}{Leave me alone, you old fuck!}

{211}{}{Ho ho, that's quite a story. This is Duston Railway Station. In the old days, before the war, trains would come by here and transport passengers and cargo.}
{212}{}{[continue]}
{213}{}{At the time it was easy to move from place to place. A trip from coast to coast would take only a few hours - with trains reaching 600 mph. Now you don't even think about such things - a brahmin-pulled cart can do at most 40 miles a day!}
{214}{}{[continue]}
{215}{}{When the bombs fell, the railway traffic stopped, obviously. Although many stations, tracks and lines were destroyed, some trains could travel again, I guess - if only somebody knew how to get down to it.}
{216}{}{How could we make trains run again?}
{217}{}{Well, you would need a locomotive, obviously. A nuclear-powered one, because electric lines are no more. Some cars. Some maintenance crew. Well, on second thought that'd be a grand enterprise. I guess only a major force, like some state or a merchant company could afford to run the train.}

{218}{}{Thank you. Can I ask another question?}
{219}{}{Thank you. This is all I needed to know.}

{220}{}{Duston is a small and peaceful town. Nothing exciting going on in here. That's why I like it.}
{221}{}{Well, my name is George, obviously. I look after this station. It's a steady job with modest pay, but I get by somehow. I pay a visit to Rob sometimes - he makes one of the best iguana kebabs, you know, but if you eat too much, you might get shits heh, heh [chuckles, then coughs].}

#Rat quest talk
{222}{}{George, I was wondering if you had any job for me?}
{223}{}{A job for you? What do you have in mind?}
{224}{}{Well, you know, clearing off the rats from the basement or something like this?}
{225}{}{Heh-heh! No, why would I have you do that? There are more efficient methods than this!}
{226}{}{Like what?}
{227}{}{I'm using some rat poison. I get it from the pharmacist, he imports it on my personal request! It's very effective, obviously. No need to have you clear out the rats, heh-heh-heh.}
{228}{}{I see. Can I ask another question?}
{229}{}{Now I understand. Thank you, George, I'll be going now!}
#Town and station history
{230}{}{Do you know the story of the town?}
{231}{}{Well, obviously, I do! You know, most of Duston inhabitants came from a small fallout shelter, not too far from here. Since all big cities were smoking ruins and radioactive holes, they decided to re-settle in the ruins of Duston. They found this station and thought it was a good spot to establish a town. And that's about it!}
{232}{}{Why keep the station if the trains aren't running?}
{233}{}{Well, I guess it's just a symbol. A monument to the civilisation of the past. Mayor Candlekeeper decided to keep this station to remind everybody what the world used to be. And besides, who knows if the trains won't ever run again? Heh-heh!}

{234}{}{I see. Thank you, George! Can I ask another question?}
{235}{}{Thanks, George. That was very helpful!}
