davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21

Mrs. Zeb Kendall and son, Abra-
ham Lincoln, leave tomorrow morn
ing for San Jose, where they will
remain for the winter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21
PRESBYTERIANs MEET.

LONG BEACH, Oct. 21.-The
PRESBYTERIAN Synod of California,
which embraces all the churches
OF California and Nevada, is hold
ire its annual meeting here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21
ORE SHIPMENTS DURING
THE PAST WEEK

The ore shipments for the past
week by the different producing
mines of the Tonopah district are
as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21

The estimated value of the ores
shipped to the various mills is
$213,700
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21

ASSAY OUTFIT AT A BARGAIN.
The National Realty & Investment
company have frst-class assay
plant for sale. 1t is almost new.
having been used only few days.
1t will be sold very cheap for cash.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
Of HE|RESS
Who TOOK POISON
ACCUSES BRY0N
Young flatbusha Suddenly
Hats Dee "a O-~S
in Court.

William Bryon. son OF a wealthy
leather merchant. suddenly changed his
mind about wanting al immediate ex-
animation Of tn. charge of assault
preferred against him by Miss Ursula
A. Ross when Miss Annie v. Roome. a
probation officer. walked into Adams
Street Court, Brooklyn. to-day. He
suddenly waived examination and was
held for trial in $500 bail.
The sudden change was due to the
fact that Miss Roome had acquainted
the defendant with her personal knowl-
edge OF his case. Bryon is twenty-six
years old. lie lives at No. 300 Rugby
road. Flatbush. His wife divorced him,
Miss Ross as correspondent. The
young woman was found In one Hun
bred and Twenty-ffth street, Man
haitian, several weeks ago. and when
taken to the Harlem Hospital II
developed that she had taken poison
tablets.
When she recover ed she charged that
Bryon had beaten her on March q.
Her story OF her relations with tbs
young man was told to the probation
officer. To-day Bryon, with his father
The evening world., 1911-06-23
L0R|MER'S RIVAL
HEARD Of BRIBERY
TO ELECT SENATOR
Ex-senator Hopkins Swears
He Was Told a Legislator
Was Offered $500.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The asser-
ton that John PETERS. his secretary,
was told by state Senator Mccormick
that the latter was offered s., 800 to vote
for Lorimer was made before the Sem
ate Investigating Committee to-day by
ex-United States Senator Albert j.. Hop
kins of Illinois, who was the. primary
ominee for reelection when Lorimer
Ii alleged 10 have been named through
corruption.
Did you investigate Peffers's Utate-
ment to see who offered Mccormick tho
money!" asked Senator Kern.
II had MoCormlck's promise that he
would stand firm n ! had been told
that some other men In our ranks were
ing sure that Mccormick would not 20
over to Lormer,' replied Hopkins.
The witness said that he went TO see
Representative Lawrence, who Informed
him that he would vote for Lorimer.
Il sat own by Lawrence and talked
It over with him. said Hopkins. and
odd him that he would not be able ~
Justify his vote for Lorimer and that
he would never be able to 20 back to
his people and convince them that he
had not been bought"
Mr.. Hopkins said he knew of INT
man who could put his finger on cor
rupt means used in the election OF MI
Lorimer. but he added hat rumors o
the use of money were I'm the air
the day Lorimer was elected. lie hear
talk of Lorimer's possible election wv
or three weeks before the election.
II felt Lorimer was trying to defea
me and my understanding was that n
would use any instrument to defea
me-" said Mr., Hopkins, Even TO bein
elected himself" suggested Senate
Kenyon.
81 thought he was tho last man VIII
could do it," responded the witness.
Mr.. Hopkins denied that ho ar hi
friends, as far as ne knew. had eve
talked about buying Democratic vote
IN the Senatorial fight, lie dcn!e
specifically that Daniel Burns of Chicag
was interested In his campaign. IF h
was. II was very remote" said the wi
ness. He was not a man OF inillenC
or character. His only influence was IN
. name of his brother. | don't suppose
. ever said ten words to him about m
candidacy"
The witness showed irritation whe
I Attorney Healy persisted In inquirln
= aLou "A newspaper article concernir
L alleged plans of the Hopkins men to pu
! chase Democratic votes.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
DETECTIVE FINDS
HIS DOUBLE;PUTS
HIM UNDER ARREST
Woman Told Sleuth That
Burglar ReSembled Himself
About the Eyes.

George Dorc, tventy-three years old, a
taxicab driver. to-day waived examina-
ton before Judge Herman in the West
side Court when arraigned on a charge
of burglary, and was held for the Grand
Jury. Dore's arrest was brought about
through a detective who was on the
lookout for a man whom he was tod
was his double in facial appearance.
on Jan. ~ last. Mrs Mary Elliott was
entertaining a party OF friends at her
apartment at No. $50 West Fifty-elghth
street. During the festivities a taxi
drove up 20 the house. four men jumped
out OF Il, and. entering the hall. took
possession Of the elevator They stopped
the car Mt Mrs. Elllott's floor. rang her
bell, and when the door was opened
pushed in.
Mrs. Elliott says she and her guests
were held up at the point OF revolvers
and one woman guest lost 500 worth Of
jewelry. while the total haul from the
apartment was about 5000. Several
other apartments were entered and
about 5000 worth OF property was
taken.
Detectives Ditsh and Drlbben from the
Central Office were assigned on the
case. They arrested Charles Newman.
who was given a nine-year sentence
for the robbery by Justice O'Sulllva1.
Kip" Dopper and Harry Horowi.z
were also arrested and convicted, but
are awaiting a new trial. having en-
tered a successful appeal from the
Judgment of conviction.
Nt.,uhtI, nara u.hn Mrs Elliott
said was the leader of the quartet. had
been going about the city free. She
could not furnish a description OF HIN
to the detectives until one day she was
interviewed by Ditsh.
why he looks ike you about tn,
eyes" she exclaimed.
The detective shifted uneasily and said
that maybe she was mistaken, but Mrs
Elliott persisted in this description
Since then Ditsh and Dribben have beer
searching for a man who might be mis-
taken for Ditsh as far as the eyes wer,
conserved. Last night the detective
happened to be on Clinton street neal
Grand when they noticed a taxi stand.n nj
neal the curb. The detectives out G.
curiosity, for they knew Dore was
chauffeur. glanced at the man at III
wheel. As they did so Ditsh clutcheC
Dribben's coat sleeve and said:
Gee. that fellow looks like me acros
the eyes"
Dribben made a careful scrutiny frs
OF Ditsh and then OF Dore and agree,
that they did not resemble each othe
about the eyes.
Ditsh promptly placed Dore undo
arrest. The man said his name wa
Arthur Wilson.
81 don't care what your name To-.
Ditsh retorted. "Tve been looking 10
a fellow that looked like me for 81
months and you're the only one Nv
hit, 90 you'l 20 with me-"
Dore admitted his identity in coui
to-day.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
PERsPIRATI0N DEEMED
AN EVIDENCE OF GUILT.
Burglar Suspect, Found Painting In
Bed, Is Held for Grand Jury
by Magistrate

James Casey. nineteen years old, o.
No. 32g Bergen street. Brooklyn. war
held for burglary In the Flatoush
Police Court to-day, after having been
found in bed, %persplring profusely. after
a burglar chase In the neighborhood
of his home. Magistrate Manner fixed
the bail at $500. believing that a goo't
prima facie case had been made out.
Patrolman Donaldson Of the Bergen
avenue station made he arrest. he
was passing "A hat store at No. 6s Fhth
avenue at l o'clock this morning when
he saw two young men come out. they
fled and he shot after them several
times after he had thrown his club and
called to them to stop. They separated
one keeping up Fifth avenue and the
other turning into Bergen street.
Donaldson followed the Bergen street
fugitive and saw him disappear into
a hallway. At No. S2S he learned from
a young woman tina. a young man had
lust run into the house. Donaldson
made a search and found Casey In bed.
He was undressed but he was covered
with p~erspiration. Donaldson considered
this sufficient evidence upor which TO-
make the arrest. =.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
WALL STREET

Improvement that developed late yes
terday afternoon was resumed with in
creased vigor at the outset Of to-day's
stock market. Atchison and the Hill
shares led tho upward trend. These
issues reflected the budget of favorable
reports from crop centres during the
last several days. Atchison with a one
point rise was the most conspicuous.
lin issues rose almost one point above
last nights final range. Union Pacific
was another strong security.
Specialtics took n prominent place In
the upward movement. Virglnia-Caro-
lima Chemical. Erie. Norfolk a Western
and American Woollen were ali strong
with good-sized advances.
Realizing shaded prices of from the
highest toward the end of the first hour.
but trading continued strong.
business lapsed into dulness during
the afternoon until neal closing time,
when Union Pacific and Steel led a rise
That landed prices at the highest range
of the day at the finish. Gains In the
active list ranged from l to 2 points.
Canadian Pacific scared to 243 for a
gain OF over 3 points.
Another break In wheat options
greatly stimulated h late buying OF
stocks.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
LOAN MANS LAWYER
CLASHES WITH C0RRlGAN.
Said the Magistrate Couldn't Run
Own Court Let Alone
the Police.

Samuel Shoock. President of the Judge
Realty Company. at No. $50 Nassau
street, was before Magistrate Corrigan
In the Centre Street Police Court to-day
on a summons obtained by George
Goodeve OF Riverside. Conn, connected
with the New York Life Insurance
Company.
Shoock was formerly President of the
Han Investment Company, a loan rom
Germ which was succeeded by the realty
company. GOODBYE told the Magistrate
that being pushed for money last fall
he borrowed 500 from the Hall Invest
ment Company. signing a sixty-day
promiSsory note for 5000. ON Dec. 10
Goodeve said he received a letter from
Shoock threatening criminal prosecu-
ton unless the $500 was paid. lie
charged Shoock with blackmail.
Lawyer Herzberg. who appeared tor
SHOCK, asked Magistrate Corrlgan to
exclude newspaper reporters from the
courtroom when his client was ar
raigned.
Il have no such power" replied the
Magistrate.
Mr.. Herzberg was very much put out.
He mumbled something about the
Magistrate having attempted to run
the city, the Police Department and
the city Hall. but couldn't run his
own court
Magistrate Corrigan sharply remind
ed the lawyer where he was with a
hang Of his gavel. At the request OF
Mr.. Herzberg the hearing in the case
was adjourned until July II.
The evening world., 1911-06-23

and a lawyer, appeared Tor examine
ton before Magistrate peisnar.
When Bryon's change of mind W.
made known to tho Magistrate he sasd:
You are wise to waive examfnoeSen.
I am sorry for you parents. who are
estimable people. I was going - be
ienient with you until I heard this gssl
tell her story"
The girls story included the recital
OF her inheritance of considerable
money and property three years AGO
which, she alleged, had been dispatched
during the time she Yves friendly with
young Bryon,
The evening world., 1911-06-23
TO DECIDE REORGANIZATION.

Permission was granted by the Appel
late Division of the supreme Court to
the Public Service Commission to-day to
have the proposed reorganization Of the
Third Avenue Railroad Company de-
cided by the Court Of Appeals. This In
wolves the claim of the Commission that
the act establishing the Public Service
Commission gave 1t the authority for
merly exercised under the statutory pro-
visions for the reorganization Of rail-
ways In the state. .
The Public Service Commission refused
TO approve the proposed issue of stock
ana bonds by the Bondholders' Commit
tee. A week ago the Appellate Division
decided in favor OF the B~ondholders
| Committee. and that the powers OF the
Public Service Commission did not COM
prise authority to pass upon valuation OF
railway property.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
POLICE CRUSADE
AGAINST SMOKING
AUTOS CONTINUES
Thirty-nine Owners and Driv-
ers Pay Fines of 50 or IS
in Police Courts.

Tw~enty-seven auto owners and chauf.
feurs were fined 81 each by Magistrate
steinert In Yorkville Court to-day for
driving smoking automobiles on Fifth
avenue yesterday. The summoning of
these men Is a continuation OF tho poIIce
crusade against smoking cars. The men
ined were:
Louis Nell Cattell. No. 2Oi West One
Hundred and Flftieth street.
John Porter. No. ia West Forty.nintb
street.
Walter II. WEIGH. No. 40 West Ninety
seventh street.
Frank ii, Lee. No. lsss broadway.
marry Hartman, No. l54 West Forty
eight street.
christian Rustbaoh. No. 1853 West
street. West Hoboken.
robert lrby. Hotel Plaza.
~iheodore kohner. No. COZ West One
u ana Eightieth street.
Nestor :. Blessar. Shoreham. L. 7
pehnis Reardont No. 30 East Fiftieth
street. "
Thomas Collins. No. q East One Hun.
dred and Thirty-huh street.
Michael Nolan. No. 200 East NinetIeth
street.
George Winston. No. l5i West Ninety
ninth street.
london Tagereau. No. 1922 Park ave.
nue..
oliver f, Herbert, No. sl3 Park ave-
nue.,
Walter Anderson. No. s9 West Forty
third street,
Charles Miller, No. 437 West Fifty.
third street.
william Baxter, No. 100 st. Johns
place. Brooklyn.
Benjamin II. Mckee. No, IS wes'
Seventy-second street.
Charles Zincinden. No. 40 East Fifty
fourth street.
JOIN ". Dawson. No. 22D Fifth ave
nue.,
Mercy Bertalan, No. 9SS LexlngtoI
avenue,
John Brennan, No, 50 Cleveland stree,
Martin Gordon. No. F9 West Seven
teenth street.
Clinton Todd. No. % Locust avenue
New Rochelle,
Arthur Marks, No. l79 East one Nun
dred and Twenty-third street.
John sullivan, Morris Heights,
Nine auto drivers were fined 81 eac
and one was fined s. by Magistra'
Barlow in the jefferson Market coul
for driving smoking autos along FIT
avenue. They We're:
George Matthews, aged twenty-five,
No. 37 West Forty-hfth street,
Arthur Jack. aged thirty, of No. 10
} Monroe avenue, the Bronx.
Martin McDonough, aged thirtv-on
OF No. So Ninth avenue.
. George Little, aged twenty-seven,
No. III West Eighty-ninth street.
Julian DeverePuN, aged twenty-hN
OF Cleveland, O,
Michael Mccullough, aged twenty-tw
of No. % West one Hundred and Tive
ty-hfth street,
Joseph Kramer, aged twenty-nine,
No. 23s Eas, Eighty-second street,
Charles A. Prescott. aged thirty-oi
of No. 1856 Clinton avenue. BROOKLYN,
Charles B~ergguist. aged twenty-h'
u OF No. go East Seventy-eighth street
= John Warmood. aged ~chirty-nvNs
The evening world., 1911-06-23
ThRlvEs ON AMMONIA AND
LONG POLE PRopDiNG.

Al this juncture Mr.. Ditmars was un.
expectedly taken with an idea. lie
dipped a big wad OF absorbent cotton
In raw ammonia. fastened the wad on
the end Of a pole. inserted the pole
through a Granny In the cage and showed
h cotton right up under DIR. Cooks
wrinkling nose. He only made one mis-
take. He neglected &c let go OF the
other end of the pole.
DR.. Cook reared back on his launches.
One forepaw made a lightning swips
through the air-and twenty feet away
MI. Ditmars sat up on the grass, utter.
Ing low means and rubbing his chest
with both hands.
Right there he said anybody who
cared TO might take the pole and have
fun with DR.. Cook. but everybody de-
clined. II was too warm to be doing
those long back somersauits through
the air they agreed. But they went to
the storerooms and got more ammonis-
crude ammonia-in big bottles.
They drew the corks. weeping solely
the while. and slid the bottles into the
cage. The atmosphere thickened rapid.
ly. The fumes made everybody within
nifty yards choke and splutter-that ID
10 say, everybody except DIR. Cook, I,
one might Judge by his behavior and ex.
preston of countenance Eau ID
Hartshorn Is his favorite perfumery.
The second performance lasted. OF ant
on. for Ave hours. At It's conclusion THU
afternoon DIR. Cook was In his origina
location and doing well. Lexington
Mass. may not get its woolly-earei
hybrid bear.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
O'RElLLY DISCARDED.

The Appellate Division OF the SUI
preme Court to-day disbarred Daniel
o'Reilly. the lawyer who was con-
victed OF the technical possession OF
bonds stolen from Aaron Bancroft by
.highwnymen, O'Reilly, although SEN
fenced to the penitentlary for Ave
months. is at liberty under $1,000 bail
pending an appeal, Justice Erlanger in
the Supreme Court having granted him
a certificate of reasonable doubt. In
the event of the Appellate Court de-
claring o'Reiily not guilty of a crime
the disbarment will be set aside I
The evening world., 1911-06-23

Minnie Gold of No. "a Clinton street
has been deserted by her husband. Max.
aud has asked the police to help her
find him. Mrs. Gold Is i'll and pcnnlless.
She has one child, Jennie. nve years
old.
Gold made good wages as n skirt
braider and his wife knows OF no rea-
son why he should have left her. He
went away the morning OF May 6. An
extensive search has been made, but
no trace OF him has been found. Mrs.
Gold visited The Evening World to-day
and asked that her husbands picture be
published.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
FRENCH CABINET TO QUIT.
CONFIDENCE VOTE DENIED.
After Less Than -Four Months ip Of
flee Monis Ministry fallS-Army
Question Brought Crisis.

PARIS, June 25.-The Government was
defeated IN the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day on a question relative to the SUI
preme command of the army In case of
war. The Deputies voted against the
Government 23s to 22i. and this evening
the Ministers decided IL present their
designations TO President Fallleres.
The adverse vote of the Chamber was
due to the admission by Gen. Goiran
the Minister of War. in tho Senate last
Tuesday, that the present cigdnization
of the army does not provide for a
commander-in-chief In the time OF war.
the direction of operations in the case
of war being in the hands of a council
of war made up Of the Minister of War
and the -enerals of the army. This an
nouncement by the Minister came In the
nature of a revelation to many Parlia-
mentarians. To-day in the Chamber
Deputy Hesse interpellated ne Govern
ment on the subject and opposed the
system Of military control as outlined
by Gen. Golran. Thereupon the Gov
m asked for n vote or confidence
and failed to obtain a majority. rho
sudden reverse to the Government was
wholly unexpected.
The Monis Cabinet was formed on
March . last following the resignation
of the BRAND Ministry on Feb. q. Gen
Goiran, who became Minister Of War
following the accidental death OF Min
lster BerteauX. was recently quoted as
aging that in the event of war the
chief of state. the President. would
have the supreme command. The state
ment has been both criticised and ridi-
culed b ythe Opposition. causing some
embarrassment to Premier Monis and
his other associates,
The evening world., 1911-06-23
Fire man L. Vtndicated.

Assistant Foreman Louis Semansky of
Hook n Ladder Company No, 80. who
was tried on charges OF having solicited
funds for his private benefit from mem
bers of the company Yesterday by Dep
uty COMMISSIONS Olvany. Was to-day
notified that the charges against him
had been dismissed. The Deputy Com
missioner decided tNat there had been
no corroborative proof OF the statements
made by Fireman Hassett that Seman-
sky had authorized him to solicit sub
~scrlptions from the men. -
The evening world., 1911-06-23

No. 800 Walton avenue. Warmood got
with the 81 fine.
Two drivers were fined s. each by
Magistrate Herman In the Weset Side
Court for driving smoking machines on
Seventy-second street. They were:
Charles Boder OF No. 1893 Broadway
and James A. Doyle Of No. LOG Wyckoff
street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
Loan shark NH Passed.

ALBANY, June 9,-AssembIyman
Brooks's bill, aimed at salary loan
sharks. has been passed by the Sen
ate. and II now goes to the Governor.
The bill compels the loan sharks to
make reports OF their transactions. and
limits them I o an annual interest charge
OF IL Der cent
The evening world., 1911-06-23

OF a rail. There are rails and rails;
there Is the sora rail. which is a biri;
the steel rail. which is a ta~riN-pro-
tected article; the t~sffrail. which is part
OF a ship. and the bar rail-. which Is a
boon.
Without worrying his friends wife
with superiluous details. the truant
may merely state that II was the dad
blamed locush-h-h-on (hic) railsh." and
let II 90 at that.
But. as one veteran engine driver Is
quoted as saying. What's the real
value Of an excuse that YOU can't pull
but once every seventeen years."
The evening world., 1911-06-23
YELLING DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

YELLING DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
An extensive variety of Wells and Veilings
with the new soft silk finish.
Chiffon Wells with fastener and Rainproof
Chiffon Wells, especially adapted for travelling
and motoring.
Sale of Square Chiffon Wells in various
colOrS. soc
value csc
The evening world., 1911-06-23
CONVINCED THAT ire
HIS MOVE.

~ trouble ali started when Curator
Datmars sold DR.. Cook. the other day.
to Q park at Lexington. Miss. DR..
Cock made no fuss at being transferred
from his big stone den In the rocks to
. smaller wooden cage. The real hitch
came yesterday when the hands under.
took to move him from the temporary
Q 9 to q portable crate Of sheet iron
sheathing n iron bars.
Ditr~ ars and Trainer Snyder wheeled
this coop-like contraption against Dr
Cooks temporary quarters, opened .
way through. after the fashion OF sub
way guards after a tie-up. and invited
him to step into IN forward car.
But DIR. Cook had begun to grow sus-
picious. He had decided evidently tina
II was hot weather for travelling. He
vas very comfortable where he was.
He manifested his sentiments by back.
ing into n far corner OF the cage and
refusing TO bulge They prodded him
with sticks until. for the FIRST time In
his life. he lost his temper and swors
great bear cuss words. But no wouldn't
move. For we hours. In the cool OF
the evening. they wrestled with him.
Nothing doing.
Finally they left him where he was
for the night. This morning he got no
breakfast. Instead. Mr.. uitmars put q
square meal. with on the side,
upon the floor OF the sheet iron crate
and directed DR.. Cooks attention to the
spread. DR.. Cooks long ears worked
with eagerness and a beary tear rolled
down his hairy cheeks. but he didn',
move an inch. They jabbed him with
sharp stakes some more and he merely
groaned a groan Of resignation-and en-.
durance.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
PORT OF VIEW YORK.
nnIEEh

INCOMING STEA MSHIPS,
DUE TODAY.
prinz Joachim. Colon. Huron. jacksonville,
Fried der Or. Gibraltar. La Provence. Hayre.
standard, Antwerp. Shira. ROTTERDAM.
Anc,n Cristobal. San Marcos. Galveston.
Concho, Tampa.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
prinz r.. Friedrich, Colon. algonquin. Jacksonville.
Yumuri. Tampico. Madison. Norfolk.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises. 4 20 sun sets. I.3I Moon rises. l.50
THE TIDES.
High Water. Low Water.
AN. Pm. AN. Pm.
Sandy Hook ...,.... 20 4.52 1923 IL 20
Go, ernor', Island -. AS BIO 1910 l1.55
Hell Gate .....,.... b.lS 10 l2.3O Id
The evening world., 1911-06-23
BEAR STAYS PUT
AWFUL HARD,AND
DEF|ES WHOLE zoo
HES DR.. Cook, But Without
q Notion for Travel or
Exploration.
THRIVES ON ONlA.
Makes a Three Dagger With
Ditmars, Using Curator's
Prod as a Bat.
THRTVES ON AMMONIA.

~ me Bronx Zoo In a small ana reso.
- bear with hairy ears, staying put
wA1s this besr Is engaged in staying
PIT. . large force Of p%erspiry animal
headers circle about his place OF present
coannement. regarding him with baieful
" and occasionally trying TO think up
some new way to make him change his
mind. But at last accounts they were
nonplussed. Indeed. one might say they
were In q state OF nonplus-plus.
Tho name of his beat In DIR. Cooh.
although originally he answered TO the
zane OF woolly. He was born four
years ago In the Zoo. Of a brown Euro.
pean mother and a brown North Ameri.
oar father. Inc until now he has been .
6oo-pound bundle OF good nature and
decility.