At one point in this story, Mr. Cutlets asks the narrator if he is familiar with the forger Monroe Edwards, who bore a resemblance to the title character. The narrator recalls the Colt-Adams murder case shortly after realizing that the title character has not left accepted his payment learns that it is not impaired vision that prevents him from carrying out his duties. The title character of this story works with two men who swap productivity during the day because of dyspepsia and alcoholism. Despite the attempts of the jailer at the Tombs, this story's titular former employee of the Dead Letter office and co-worker of Nippers, Turkey, and Ginger Nut is found dead. For 10 points, name this Herman Melville short story whose title character 
At one point in this story, Mr. Cutlets asks the narrator if he is familiar with the forger Monroe Edwards, who bore a resemblance to the title character. The narrator recalls the Colt-Adams murder case shortly after realizing that the title character has not left accepted his payment learns that it is not impaired vision that prevents him from carrying out his duties. The title character of this story works with two men who swap productivity during the day because of dyspepsia and alcoholism. Despite the attempts of the jailer at the Tombs, this story's titular former employee of the Dead Letter office and co-worker of Nippers, Turkey, and Ginger Nut is found dead. For 10 points, name this Herman Melville short story whose title character is a copyist who often responds with "I would prefer not to."
At one point in this story, Mr. Cutlets asks the narrator if he is familiar with the forger Monroe Edwards, who bore a resemblance to the title character.
{“Bartleby, the Scrivener:} A Story of Wall Street”