davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-05
SD3 q b 10 O D. 8
"~ YtQe1l.
0earprit urrlaGIid.
Rsin pesstabiIi(d.
Sas arose
cc6Cr'= aao J1(Ogen=
Wsittel.
Gin ausss;ei@netes mtloes slbfIbrs
9itttcl.
SnllfDmmen gel9maflus.
ueber 40 Sabre i'm @ebraud umo tets ais
SuperIaiiig befunocn.

Gntbalt Gisenlaufteu, bic itets bic Sc.
IunSbelt wieoer berIteQeu. Sie reseu Die
p.ri9teOsueu Srsuue Su SeiuuOer Ebatis-
teit al, bereu natiirlidle 6uHttioneu uHeut'
behrli9 fir Die geiunbbeit iiuo, fampfcn
nit uno iiberluinpeu ole llureiuisteiteH mo
ueibeH OieielbeH uolfanpig aus benz Sg'
fem aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-05
Gus oer Sitnoesba,tptifaot.
Die SuupcsId,uIo.

@ i'm o II, 4. Sftober.-Seln
OtonatSsIusweis bes S6asamtszOe'
partcmentS 5ufOlse bot Die SunOess
idulo, ab;Iglid bes gaarbeitanbes i'm
Sdaeamt, iuahrcno bes Wtonats Sepz
tenlbcr I'M S34,793.79 5uaenommcn.
Die jinstrascnoe S6ulo nabnt mn $3.50
uno oie unper;inite nm S4S7. 1860
au, wd6rcnb Der Saarbel ltanb i'm Sdae>
amt I'm S4O8, ,277.2S abnabm. slm
80. September bc1ru9 bic 5inStrasenoc
Sdulb $5S5,O37.74O, sic S6ulb. bel
welder Die .3insaablun9 ieit Der 5dll;ss
felt auigebOrt bat, 81, ,94S, ,77O.26 unS
tie unuerSinlte Sdulo 1914, 1864, ,264.z
81 oOcr insseiamnlt 1861, 96,775.13.
Die ausitebenoeu @ertiiifate uno Sdasz
amtss9tOtcn, Die Ourb einen 9leiden
Vetras III baar I'M Shaeamtc 9eOcft
iiub, beliefen iid) ON @uSe oes Ofonats
auf $57O, ,225, 1868, cine 3unabme BON
$4,61O,4S2. Der sc lammtbaarbez
itauo im Sdaeamt bsi'm SdluB Der
9elebaftsltuuoen am 80. Septeubcr mar
$719,51S,155.9 Die @Oloreierue $685.
5S2.172. 8Gbreuo bes WiOnats fano
eine slbnahme in @plbmiinicn unS Sarz
rem in SObe BON $3,213, ,4O1.2S itatt,
unb am Sdluile Oes 0tonats betrus
Der 9elanlmte @olboorratb S173, ,209,s
751.16. Sn Silber mar cine .3unabme
bon $5,659, ,679.35 Su cOnitatiren. Der
lleberiduB beitano in SOte pon $17,z
213,27S.O4 in Observation-Disclosures
gesen 81. .6S5, ,476.9O au SdluB bes
uorber9cbenoen Otouats.
@ebt auf feinen Soften.
9ldtb. 2lbert @. gSillis, Der neu erz
nannte 8elanOte al Sawali, crblclt
beute bonn StaatSSepartement ieine Snz
itruftionen unO fubr Johann na9 Gan
6ram;isco ab, no er iih uad) Sonolulu
einidifieE wirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-05
@raf gaIjfp beaebt seIbtampro.

Mt bw ab, N.sS., 4. Sft.-yfidt
serirses aufieben erreste Die 9tudridt
Don Sem SelbitmorO Oes Oitrei9iidsn
@rafen 6uoolpb bon YalffD, Der auf
bem Sapemeper'iden slnweien sepobut
bate. Der @raf bat lid nit eiuem See
poluer eridoiieu. Sc beiBt, feline Gltern
batteu ibn in finan5ieller Seaiebuns ets
mas fnapp 9ebalten, neil CT 9esen ibren
gbilen eln bir9erlides Waoden aus Der
Sdmei; ebelt9te. Sor swei Sabrsn mar
er anseblid nur als Sourtit nad Imez
rita gefomuen. als ibm Die Ofittel aus
qineen, fanO er 9luiuabme i'm Sauie bes
6ltreid)iiden General &oniulS Sapes
neper, Der i'm nit Der Iuilidt iiber islz
mem @ilbparf betraute.
91lpa Subbaro & Gpntp. babeu ben
quiIrag ergalteu, III Der St. Aaoreip's Sirs
DIE Ill Baltimore ben lpparat fiir SelBs
ailers6elsuuq aui;utelen. (238f)
Yaiie! Yai1e!
mr 9feije i'm ausIaHbe beiorst tnnerbaIb "a Stuneeh
su beoeuteHo bera6eeiestem Yreile
Gouare Naine,
Gde SaItimoreitraEe ulo goit>Siilcs> ApeHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-05
&aoiuaD's Bilem

treib.n ale Sruutb,it,H aus Oem SCyper,
gang slei9, mas DIE llriafe ibrer Gntitebuns
1T uHo mie melt Oleleloeu roraeIhrltten,
oarum ueriaumt Hiht, oa5 9ellultt.l 1T
porbano.u. Glue ooer Sluei Dozen werpeH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20
An Excellent Suggestion.

Now that stock 10 no longer allowed
to run at large TO destroy things. every
farmer should plant trees along the
highway In front Of his farm. Nut bear
ing or fruit bearing trees should be pre-.
ferred, for they will ultimately become
profitable as we'll as advantageous to the
beauty aud health Of the country. They
are also moro easily grown and are
therefor re more likely 10 be planted
Plant the nuts and let them grow. in a
few years you will be glad you did il.
aud IL you are not your children will be.
II by any perversion OF your God-g ven
nature you fail TO like the trees IL Is an
easy matter TO cot them down and thev
will be profitable for wood or posts. Ii
will always pay TO plant a tree by the
side OF the road Any fool can cut a
rec down, but IL takes q wise and
houghtful man TO plant one, and il takes
all the powers Of nature, years to grow
that a fool can destroy in five min
utes by chopping it down or tying q
horse TO il. -LsPorte Argus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

the say 50. Let them formulate some.
ihn Z else.
ae President suggests. however. that
the best OF measures Is first 10 Kill I'll
the present silver purchase laws. We
think so too. But the other side does
not think so {; and their vote 10 potent.
They have the matter In their hands,
Let them agree upon something. In times
past We (the Republicans) never shrunk
from responsibility. We were Repub-
licans because we believed in Republi-
can principles and men and measures.
But whenever a question came up that
had TO be decided we never pleaded the
baby act or said we could not agree
We met togather in conclave and there
agreed, and in that way were passed all
the great laws which have marked
American history in the last thirty years.
OF course Democrats opposed US. l think
il the Republicans were TO offer the ten
commandments or the Lords PRAYER the
Democrats would oppose them. Laugh
ter.
Now we do not stand in that attitude.
We ask our brother Senators on the
other side TO meet together and consult
with each other. If they 10 III like the
Presidents plans let them give us some
other. ia Gods name, And let us settle
this important question. II we can
agree with you We will do SO. Ii we
cannot agree with you, we will not fol-
low your example, but will give you q
manly mo" have seen a letter from
the Secretary of the Treasury, showing
that there will be a deficit Of fifty mil
lions this year, that is adebt that IL be-
ing contracted by the people OF the Uni
ted States, and Congress refuses to fur
nish the money TO meet this growing
deficit. Ii Mr.. Carlisle does his duty,
he will at once to-day, tomorrow. or at
the earliest hour, stop the expenditure
OF all money where il Is not fixed by
law, and where it is not Imperative. He
ought TO suspend the erection Of public
buildings and all public improvements.
The idea Of going on and spending at
the rate Of more than
FIVE MILLIONS
8 month beyond our revenue is utterly
indefensible ia a Government ike ours
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

More Than Fifty Lashes Applied
to Her Naked Body.
Five Years IN the Pen.

The second days trial Of George Hols.
apple, Otto Barnett. Ed NJ. Bowling,
James and Elijah Dalton, before Judge
Voyles, Al Salem, Ind, on the charge of
committing a fiendish white cap out
rage on Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton last July.
resulted In the production of vast
amount Of evidence co~rrotorating the
story of John Peyton, who formed one
Of the white cap party, but who on
Thursd ~, Unexpectedly turned States
evidence aud told Of the terrible crime.
Fifteen witnesses for the State were ex-
amined, and then Mrs. Dalton, still weak
and almost unable 10 walk, was placed
on the stand, and for three hours she
told OF the horrible treatment to which
she was subjected. She fully identified
James Dalton as the man who held her
arms around the post while Georg,
Hoisspple whipped her. Her recital OF
the atrocious deed aroused the profound
est sympathy Of the dense crowd. Mrs.
Dalton said that more than fifty lashes
were applied TO her naked back. shout
ders, arms aud legs. For three weeks
after wards she suffered untold agony.
DIS. Hobbs and Armstrong, who at
tended her during the time, corroborated
her.
INDIANAPoLis. IND, October l6.-The
celebrated White Cap trial at Salem,
closed this morning. Judge Voyles
gave Elijah Dalton. who stood Nv to see
his wife whipped and IL believed TO have
paid for il, five years in the prison
South. TIis brother James Dalton. who
held Mrs. Dalton, and Holsapple, who
whipped her. get each five years.
Boiling who was pre- sent, but did not
interfere. gets three and Barnett who
was present, but was o drunk to help
gets two wears. Psyton for turning
evidence, escapes. The public
approves the sentences.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20
Haysville Happenings.

Mr.. Alfred Wininger moved to Mar.
tin county last Monday. Haysville lost
. good citizen and Martin co. gains one.
That IL generally the way the good PEG.
pie leave and bad ones come.
Now q few words about the Haysville
correspondent Of the Hunting burg Sig.
nal OF October 5. He said he wonders
who will succeed "Madge" as a CORE.
spondent for the Jasper Temperance
wisch" Gas he calls the CouRIER); Nv isch
IL German word, and means a paper.
that is worth nothing but to throw in
the waste bsskct.) Aud furthermore he
said: Brother Dosne would have 10
get n from the moon. I think he IL
very much mistaken. for We believe that
there are plenty more that can succeed
"Msdge" in telling the truth. SO you
don't need him TO recommend one,
though he said he could but | don't be-
lieve he can recommend any thing that
Is good.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20
Annexation Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the Trustees
Of the incorporated town OF jasper, d..
bois county, Indiana, to the right Rev
Francis Silss Chstard, Bishop Of Win.
%cennes and to st. Meinrad Abbey, that
said Trustees have filed with the Audi
tor of Dubois county. State OF Indiana.
aud will present TO the Honorable board
OF Commissioners of said county Of Du.
bois, at the December term OF their
court 1898, q cir petition praying for the
annexation to said town OF Jasper Of
the folio wing described territory contig-
uous to said town. and situate in said
county Of Dubois aud State Of In Llama.
to.wit:
Part OF the south east quarter of the
south west quarter, and part of the south
west quarter Of the south east quarter OF
section No. 26. township No. south,
of range 5, west, and more particularly
described as follows, viz:
Commencing at q stone at the north
west corner Of said south east quarter OF
the south west quarter of section No. rs,
thence east 1851 feet to the south west
corner OF Thirteenth and Newton streets,
thence south 571 feet to tho north east
corner of lot No. l76 in the original
town Of Jasper, thence west on ID.
town line 4l24 feet 10 the north west
corner OF lot No lS2 In said town,
thence south on the town line 100 feet
to the south line Of the north half Of the
south east quarter Of the south west
qusrter OF said section rs, thence west
l34l feet to q stone or the west line OF
said north halt OF the south east quarter
of the south west quarter, thence north
on the said line 608 feet 10 the place OF
beginning, and which said territory
herein before described contains the
lands of the person and corporation
herein before named, and who are now
the owners Of the same.
Dated at Jasper. Indiana, the 10Th day
of October, A. ID. 1893.
MICHAEL f.. DURLAuF,1
EDWARD j. kEMPF,
JosEPH RoTTET, Trustees.
WILLIAM II. FLICK
HENRY PAU,
Bruno BuETrNER, Atty for Petitioners.
Oct. 90, -5w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20
Mammoth Auction Sale Of Bug
gies, Wagons, 4 Carts!

We have just contracted with one OF
the largest carriage manufacturer Ia the
u. s. for two car loads Of Buggies,
Carts, Road Wagons. Farm Wagons.
Surries and Spring Wagons at . lower
price than these goods were ever bought
for before. In order to close this i'm.
mense stock out before cold weather sets
in we have determined TO offer tho en-.
tire lot At auction, to the highest bidder,
on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898.
Every vehicle has got TO go for what
ii will bring. Every vehicle Il warrant
ed for one year.
At the same time we will of r 4 mum.
b OF second haul buggies aud wagons
aud new harness for sale.
TERMS OF SALE Note with good
freehold surety. payable September lst.
1894, without interest 10 per cent. dis.
count for all cash paid on dav OF sale
MILBURN 4 Co,
Oct, 20. 1898. Jasper, Iud.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

ATTEMrTED EsCAPE.-On last Sunday
when turnkey +. Vonderschmidt wen
TO give the prisoners in the county jai
their dinner, he permitted John Dillon
Of Martin County, who 10 serving q sen,
tence in Jail OF nearly . year for A. & B
TO 60 out for a bucket Of coal. aud Sam
Kean, who Is awaiting trial at next tern
OF Court, TO 60 for a bucket OF water
They each attempted to get away, hui
Vondersc hmidt caught Kean and Pat
Cassidy headed of Dillon . short dis.
lance from the Jail yard, and they'll no,
be afforded another chance TO run.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20
uThere vas ! lively session of III

"There was . lively session of the
United States Senate on Tuesday. dur.
nc which Senator Morgan, OF Alabama
denounced the coalition OF q minority OF
Democrats, under the lead OF Senator
VOORHEES,, with . majority Of the Re.
)ublicaDs, % destructive TO the demo-
ratio party and good government. He
.lso severely criticised Senator Gray, OF
Delaware, and Hill OF New York, for
heir factious opposition to the Demo-
ratio National platform.
Nj. Morgan went on to speak Of the
lIiance and coalition formed in the SEN
10 ct the time Of the Malone and Rid
|ileberger controversy. What ever the
purpose Of II Was, the result
WOULD BE
o break up the democratic party. The
present coalition. be said, had been cre-
ted by the national banks for the pur-
'Ose OF destroying silver money.
Senator Sherman who Is the recog-
lied Republican leader In the Senate,
nd recognized by oil parties. IS an able
arlismentarisn and politician, told the
minority OF the Democrats, lead by Sem
tor VOORHEES,, some wholesome truths
10 spoke OF the time OF the session
'shich had passed without . vote. aud of
10 important measures TO be acted up.
n. and then said:
slf this continues, the Senate will be .
sarked body. II will no longer COM
rand the respect OF an intelligent and
stive people. We are men Of action in
70 United States and the Senate ought
OF TO bs . great log that weighs down
I'D obstructs legislation. VIZ must
serefore resort 20 some way by which
10 power Of the majority may be exer-
sed. The responsibility rests upon the
her side Of the chamber. They say
icy cannot agree. They must agree or
20 surrender their political power.
lr. Sherman delivered these sentences
ID great force and animation.l II the
,s(e of the United States As II is row
-anized cannot make laws without
prolonged debate; IL IL unable to
together and formulate some prop
!. uson, the people Of the United States
Hill take the Senate at its word-there
nota doubt about that. l have sat
Ire more than . month without open.
III my mouth, desiring to hear from the
)lher side. whom the people have hon.
led with a majority IN this body. The
resident Of the United States has ex-
essed his opinion. We on this eide
W. not obstructed the opinion OF the
|roeldent.
We do not believe In him. We do
1 believe In his policy (; VI are under
obligation TO him. And vet we fur
81 nearly %two-thirds Of the vote to
- this pending bill, while the party
A1eh the President represents stands
- unable to formulate . policy and to
n what Il desires. II they do not
~, NJ. President, on this bill let
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

The work at the brick factory IL being
pushed with a vim. The grounds have
been put in shape and the work on the
buildings will be commenced at once.
The machinery building IL to be rs feet
long by 80 feet wide and 80 feet high,
two she'd buildings will be erected. one
54x105 and the other 40x60. The COM
pany expect to be making brick bv the
10th Of Observation-Disclosures News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

Joseph T. Eggess, Of Jackson town.
ship and Rachael Gordon Of Montgom.
cry county came to this city and got
married nm Wednesday. The groom Is
seventy-five years Of age and The bride
sixty-six summers. Ii IL the formers
third and the %lstter's second venture on
the matrimonial sess. Both the young
people" are we'll fixed financially and
have families -Greencastle Banner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

@Quite Q number of our citizens are
making arrangements to take their
wives and sweethearts with them on the
cheap excursion TO Evansville, on the
9th inst. Only 81 for the round trip
and ell day at the city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

~ The Jasper Tsnnery and Glue
Company will, President Kendall says
put up good buildings this Fall. and
will soon be ready to give employment
to several hands. They expect TO be in
the market with No. ! leather BY New
Years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

OIL is very evident from the petit
tons to Congress, that the national
bankers and the traders who are com
PEELED to submit to their dictation, are
in favor of lesseuing the volume OF
money one.half by d~emonetIzing silver,
Will the common people want more
money put In circulation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

Mr.. Cleveland 10 still denying bis higt
and mighty influence TO the struggling
Mr.. Neal. Of Ohio. This IL an unhappy
symptom. Mr.. Neal will be defeated
and there will be bitterness in his heart.
1t lie his understanding that ne invented
the plank in the platform upon which
Mr.. Cleveland rode into the white house
on this last occasion. Evansville Stan
dard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

90 Mrs. Erny on the Public Square,
has received . very handsome stock OF
heating stoves-hesded by the unexcel-
led Garland" in several styles. II you
wsnts something good and durable, too,
give Mrs. Erny Q call.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20
The pressure OF government need

KtSEC1hC VI 49,
ought to hasten action in congress OF
The Mckinley bill coupled with th'
extravagant legislation fastened on thu
country by the billion dollar congress IL
bankrupting the treasury. For Septem
Der the custom receipts were $46fO III
less than last } ear. making . total shrink
age for the first quarter Of this year. 81
against last year, of $l3.2s6.39S. Las
h year showed q large shrinkage from the
n year previous. The situation 10 one
that calls for action. The less talk we
have the better il will be for the country
and for the democratic party. The
trouble will be blamed to the democrats
because they are ia power. although II
actually results from republican legisla-
ton. aud the sensible thing to do 10 to
stop II. and stop 1t quickly. Indians.
polls Sentinel.
The above Is unquestionably true. and
the fallacy that 'it results from republi-
can legislation" Is thin. TO say the least
Of 1t. The democrats we're placed in
power by the People. upon certain
pledges made by the Chicago conven-
tion, and the party cannot be censured
too highly II il repudiates its pledges, or
any pslt of them. II is held entirely
responsible for legislation, and upon the
repeal OF the election bill it pursued a
proper course. by holding q caucus OF
its representatives. and determining the
course to be pursued. and what the par
~ was willing to be held responsible for
in regard to that great question. This
course should be pursued as TO the mon
|ey question, taxation. banks, enforce
|meDt of the laws, and all other great
questions " which may be brought before
congress. Pursue Q fair course. assume
the responsibility, and leave the verdict
with the People. There should be no
c. wardly lodging behind republican
members, or attempts to fix any policy
by aid ofrepuolican votes, as Cleveland,
Bynum. Voorhees, and others, are now
attempting on the silver de citation
bill : for that is what II amounts to.
Such . course will disintegrste any
political party, and leave . wreck, ss il
ct the succeeding elections.
And yet the COURIER has failed to see
> single suggestion 10 the indianapolis
Sentinel that . democratic caucus of con-
should determine what the
Of the party should be upon the
greatest question that can possibly be
brought before this democratic congress-.
L looks very like the Sentinel would
rather submit to the ipse dixit OF one
man in the presidential chair, than to
he c~ougregsted wisdom Of Democratic
Senators and Representatives . III
bet one man power should rend the
,arty asuuder.
The allegiance Of democrats at the
,olls car only be obtained when the pol
cy OF the pr -ty upon all great questions
. determined through an authoritative
ecognlzed channel, aud that IL moi the
Of any MI msn-no matter
low exalted his position. Mighty small
men are sometimes given big positions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20
II. II. Excursions.

For A. o. U. w. celebration at
Evansville, Oct. q, tickets will be sold
from jasper, Huntingburg aud Ferdi-
nand at 81 for the round trip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

Ss.ss S%% % %s@s %Shs% y %% " aaMs s@s%hT I sm%% s%%w @as@ Or g%a ma@
@ar a@~% s%~%-y@ ~m%h nG %&iT @%y %%%ss% %mT r & s@ %s sq%@Ssn EsN hidden Hy"yu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

q month beyond our revenue is utterly
indefensible ia a Government ike ours
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20
From the Oakland City Enterprise. Au.

touch an |p patient 6~T %%%s s%.@ y @m mm a FEW ~G.pT %msgs ONE marvellous cure. ~h@hhn
nGbsna and vMdebug~ mmey Who'll been relieved Mrs wallace aMmmmnm m% Effected """ "e~~f"h
SOM Of tho best ctzensn Gibson ountvh have vea this lady. many of whom doubpdh ur
The morning call., 1893-12-17
PENNOYER TESTIFIES.
OregOn'S Governor to the Defense
of Ex-Collector Lotan.
The Government Fails to Make Out
a Case Against Three of the
Accused Smugglers.

PORTLAND. Or, Dee. 16.-In the con-
spiracy case to-day Emma Hansen, a do
mesHc. testified 10 visits made to Blum's
residence by Mulkey and Sed Book. Upon
eross-examiDation witness was unable to
identify Mulkey. After the Introduction
of testimony to identify Dunbar's hand
writing in the Wilson correspondence the
Government rested.
When court reconvened this afternoon
counsel for the Government announced
that when the case was submitted to the
jury they would not ask for a verdict of
guilty against defendants John Ross, j. E.
Marks and Bon Dug Chong, as there was
not sufficient evidence against them.
The defense then put witnesses on the
stand to impeach Blum's testimony
Among those testifying to Blum's bad
reputal ion for truth and veracity and Col
lector Lotan's good reputation was Mayor
Mason.
Governor Pennoyer testified that he had
known Collector Lotan a quarter Of GEN.
fury and thought his general reputation
good.