davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Barometer of Public Opinion
WHY the Surprise ?

Having been elected to a second term and hay
ing served nearly to tn" end of that second term
why should there he any surprise in congress
or elsewhere II President Wilson should now on
wrap himself again in silence, this time with re.
gard to third term"-New York Sun and
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

Under the French regime a sys-
tenn OF modern roads is being built
in Morocco and the coast towns and
principal interior cities already are
connected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

81 don't know what I'd rather
have this spring a new shirt. n pair
o shoes. or a two-pioce suit said
Pinky Kerr, t'day Their wuz a lot
o. excitement down our way, tday,
when Tell Rlnkley wuI photo
graphcd setuu' ON "A tractor plow.
Ever buddy thought % course he
wuS goin' t DE "a candidate fer
GOv'nor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

We have a hrothcrly feeling for Kansas CITY
The newspapers in that city are begging for
honoat elections too
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

or Tulsa p,lly World pnbl.hsI daily Of ru.a. ota.
Tor Apf L. 1870 state ot uhahoms county Of T1isa 81.
ncfote mo- Notat, rubuo io and for tho srHo and
voo having bee, do, "oro according 70 ss' d"n'se'
World aud that tho following g. 10 the be't Of b.s
knowledge and belief lrue statement q" The ovger'hp
~ August -, 1872 embodied Boo section iiJ. Postal
form to-sn
,i rs. the and saa,s,e' o, tho rao'ig.e1, g1
torion Tulsa ots. Managing Editor utis loriou.
r1l,S OKLA Bu,lnc,s Manager p o Larson. rusn
, S, n. ,,, gso' & o. t's''2 1oooT ..,o-,. rs:
Tulsa OKLA y % Larson Tulsa OAb
That the known bondboldors moHgasor'. and other
security holders owning holding d per cent moro
Of total Of bonds mortg,f, or other securities
change National bank Tulsa. Okla " y sinclair. Ncw
gens loron Tulsa okls
T9', tho ,eo psragsph, ne,f above giving ,1e
n'ma, .e, q" ,ts "Tn, M @ '@S g "%a'ts @
COMPANY but also In Eases where ,he stoct6"drr or c
eorty holder appears apon he books Of The company
as trustee or In any other hdncar rcloon tho name
sctns Is gwen; also that the said two paragraphs con
tain statements embracing SHant's fu knowledge and
belief to the circumstances and conditions under
which Stockholders and security holders who do not np
pear upon the books ot the company ~ trustees hold
So%. GS and @ ao Ss Ss' no .s reason So' to be-
eye that any other person association or corporation
cr other securities than stated by him
Ths, ,he average number Of coees Of each issue Of
o,herwc TO paid subscribers during the six months pre-
'sdins the date shown above Is 25iea,
n G HESTnoRNE
,pT 'F" ,o.c and ''''''''' before me this I'd " OF
tsEALi ARTHUR DUDLEY
Ny commission expire, February la 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

THE BIGGER AND BETTER TIfISi. fICKI,r
For Mayor:
JUDGE 7 u EVANS
Commissioner No
O. A, STEINER,
Commissioner No
G. NOuNKMAN
Commissioner No. :
j. NJ. Atkinson
Commissioner No,
IT, r. NEWBLOCk
city Auditor
MRS FRANK SEAMAN
Treasurer Sciluol Board
FRANK NEWKIRk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Daily Biblical Quotation
SATURDAY, ArRIL 3. 1890.

lie shall feed his flock like a shepherd. he
shall gather the lambs with HIS arm. and carry
them IN his bosom--Isa iO:l1
When faint and trembling with alarms
Oh gather US within thine arms.
Kind shepherd. on thy gracious breast
The weakest lamb may safely rest
am the good shepherd; the good shepherd
givcth HIS life for the shocp-Iohn 1O:l1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

Tho girl South Main says the wilted look
OF her lettuce bed after the frost Thursday night
was probably due to the fact that she forgot to
do II up in Curl papers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Oklahoma Outbursts
Ry OTis LORTOk

We regret very much to announce that We
viii not be able to indulge IN the sport of egg
rolling tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03


rolling tomorrow
have always noticed says Biu Dngcy. that
it IL only those persons charged with crime who
admit they are crazy.
The intelligent makeup man on this pabulum
OF Information is of the opinion that "All Fools
Day fails on April End
Tho girl on South Main says the wilted look
OF her lettuce bed after the frost Thursday night
was probably due to the fact that she forgot TO
do II up I'm curl papers.
We notice that republicans Of Kansas still
follow the old and revered custom Of doing most
OF their fine work after midnight when they as
scmblc In state conclavc.
Major Hopkins campaign seems to have de-
veoped the surprising fact that the county at
torney also has a legal adviser. But the Hop
kins people are Inclined to suspect that 1t was
political and not legal advice the county attor-
ney was seeking.
No, do not think Flint Moss, Leo Daniel
Joy ride, before formal charges OF registration
fraud had been filed against him. for the pur
pose of securing retainer. Rather We arc
inclined to the thought that they merely wanted
to advise him as to his political and constitu-
tonal rights.
The Astrological Research society does not
bow It's head In despair Rather. 1t is filled
with bouyant hope, and is willing to hot it's last
dollar on It's prophecy that the peace treaty with
the league of nations section, or its equivalent
unimpaired, will he adopted before the month
of June, The horoscope Of the new moon on
April 18th tells II 40. And then IL finds also,
that the luminaries at the time Of this lunation
viii he exactly at the conjunction with the place
Of the pacific Venus In the progressed horo-
scope Of the president and as that happsn to
he $50 the exact place or the erratlc and revolu-
tionary Uranus IN the nativity Of senator Lodge
Il follows that the same celestial force will
simultaneously" effect the pleasureable and
gratifying stimulus Of the vibrations OF the pa
Cific Venus for the president, while setting off
the T n. r that has long been uCcumlatng In
the horoscope Of Senator Lodge. duo to the
progressed evil aspects Of the TO both tho
fiery and explosive Mars and the eccentric
and radical Uranus in his nativity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

Major Hopkins campaign seems to have dc
veoped the surprising fact that the county at
torney also has legal adviser But the Hop
kins people are Inclined to suspect that 1t was
political and not legal advice the county attor-
ney was seeking,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

We notice that republicans Of Kansas still
follow tho old and revered custom OF doing mos
OF their fine work after midnight when they as
scmblc In state conclavc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

Tho Intelligent makeup man on this pabulum
OF information is OF the opinion that "All Fools
Day" falls on April 2ud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

have always noticed. says Bill Dinglcy. that
It is only those persons charged with crime who
admit they are crazy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

srArFMfN1 oF uE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT,
CtRCtLAriuN ErC. REQ iIup HY rIiE ACT
OF luNMNLa4 or NLML.r u mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
CARUS0 GROUNDS WILL BE
DUG UP IN JEWEL SEARCH
PICK and Shovel brigade to Work on
Theory That Loot Is Hurled
on Estntc
tBy Associated Prcss.l

EAST HAMPTON, y. V. June 10
pick and shovel brigade of private
detectives tomorrow Will begin L sys-
tomato search Of the Io0-acrc estate
OF Enrico Caruso here in final cf-
tort to discover the hiding place of
mar = million dollrs' worth Of lew
CTS that were stolen from the tenor's
home several days ago. The detec-
yves plan 10 dig up every square
yard OF earth on the grounds. they
announced. being confident that the
missing jewels are secreted within
the estate.
The guards were doubled TONIGHT
as result of threats made against
members OF the family, and also TO
Illustrate, II was said. any attcmpt
that might be made to remove tnc
jewels from their hiding place and
carry them off. None OF the EMPLOYEES
Is being permitted to leave tho
grounds
D!stric; Attorney Young said To-
night preparations have been COM
pleted for the inquiry he will con-
duct in the Caruso homo next Tues
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
REPORT DISCREPANCY IN
CHICAGO CENSUS FIGURES
District Authorities in Windy City
Claim Shortage of 1868 in
Washington Compilation.
Thy Universal seryicel

WASHINGTON. June I3.-An i'm
mediate investigation will be made
OF the reported discrepancy between
the population figures for Chicago
gwen out by the Census Bureau here
last night and those sent to Wash
ih&ton by the district census author
itics In Chicago. This announcement
was made by Director Of tho Census
Samuel L. Rogers today when the
discrepancy was called to his atten-
ton.
Tho total for Chicago. MS sent to
Washington by the Chicago enumera-
tors, was 2,SS1.S21. AZ compared with
the total OF 2.7ol.2i2 announced by
me Census Bureau. The discrepancy.
therefore. Ia lS3.Gl5
director Rogers admitted that there
may have been an error made in COM
nilinE the figures here. In addition
to the investigation no Will havo
made here. the director WILL confer
with the Chicago census authorities.
HIS statement follows:
The matter has not been called to
my attention before. II is possible
mat an error was made in compiling
the figures here. or the Chicago ng-
ures may not have been official.
Il cannot say definitely, but vii!
Investigate the matter tomorrow, and
Will confer with Chicago, so that the
error. II there Is one, can be straight
ened out promptly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14

presidency man obviously not tho
&C CO OF the voting membership
se..Aior Hariins was dccisiveiy re-
cCted IN every primary election, out
SIDE OF his own State, at which his
name was presented: and even IN
ohio. where he had the prestige OF
being !avor!te son aud the backinl;
OF powerful organization, he was
hard pressed by General Wood"
The Patriot, Harrisburg Demo
erap. says: The Old Guard is hun
cry for office. /, hates Wilson and
MS policies. 1t saw in Harding the
man who having done nauEht. Of
tended nauEht. So prosaic and in
s!pid. had been his career that he
stood fd- hothing and everything
Like the platform the candidate must
%" without convictions on the vital
ISSUES OF Inc campaign.
flttsburSh Post (Dcmocrat): Sen
ior w. q Harding. Of Ohio. is the
logical presidential candidate 10
emerge from convention run by a
coalition Of Republican .s,andpa,ters
ana iocS OF the peace dictated 10 Ger
many by the United States and rs
| aiiIies He is II standpattcr of IN,
standratters and he is one OF those
! VINO voted for the separate and nrgo-
tlatcd peace resolution. Rcgrcttabl,
II is that any Americans should N.
found trying TO lead their countrvmc,
backward; II Is well. since Their mus
he contest over such things ,h.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14

finally throwing OF NIL disEuiscs
and stumbling out n. the open Zoe
OF the covenant of the League of
nntlOns, even with hIs own rcser-
SntiOns.
"Scnntor IInrdinE's record at
washington has been faint md
rolnrlebs. lie wna mn undfstin-
Eufshcd and Observation-Disclosures unit
IN the ruck of ltcpublicnn Scnu-
tors who Obsuiently followed MIR.
Lodge In the twistings and turn
inSs or TINT statcsmnn's fOray
upon the treaty md the covenant.
"GovernOr Coolidge for Vice.
Prcridcnt really shines by conn
pntfsOn with the hcnd of the tick
ct. He at lcRst tx n Iunn of
achievement, he IL known to tho
party and TO the nation. When the
police force of nOstUn went on
strlkc lac showed himself to be n
man. He met TINT menace to tho
public nafcty with courage and de-
tcrniinn ton, md the nation rnnK
with praise of him. II Is fortu-
mate TINT not a word In 10 be snid
nEntnst the character OF either
candidate. They nrc Irrcproach-
able. hut TINT docs not r0nipcn-
safe Tor the luck or nchicvrment,
Tor tho cotoricsHncss OF the cnudl-
datc Tor irst pincc, or for the mnu-
ncr In which his nomination wnH
brought about. II will he felt and
snid everywhere that the Demo-
Gratis nt SIM Francisco hnye re-
cctted from their opponents Mt
'nicnEn the gift of a splendid op-
p0rtuuity."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
THIRD PARTY SETS JULY 10
AS ITS CONVENTION DATE
committee OF fS issues Statement
Announcing Another "Buu
Moose" Movement

CHICAGO. June l3.-Asscrting that
the Republican National Convention
ignored most OF the serious prob
lens and mentioned others only TO
reveal its unwillingness TO face them
honestly" the Committee o. Forty.
eight, In statement tonight. signed
by Amos Pinchot and other members
SAID that whatever uncertainty
existed as to whether there would
De new party candidate for prcsI-
dent has been removed"
The organization will adopt n Mat
form and nominate candidate for
president at convention In Chicago
on July 10. The Republican marty
has now driven out of representation
IN lis councils the millions OF voters
VINO followed Roosevelt, Johnson and
Ia follettc, the statement said.
The new party will represent these
voters and viii present a definite and
constructive program"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
SOVIET RESOLUTION WILL
PREC|P|TATE BITTER FIGHT
a. II. l.. Committee Recommends
ton Against BolsIicvist Rccogni-
ton Opposed by Radicals.
tDy Associated press,I

MONTREAL. Juno 13-Labor lead
crs predicted tonight that the first
ton OF the American Federation OF
Labor. now In session here, would
come come UP on tho presentation for de-
Dnto OK resolutions demanding recos-
nltion or the Soviet government Of
sussia and the lifting OF the block.
hde against that country. Tho COM
initteo considering these revolutions.
mend mat the convention refuse to
indorse tho Soviet government or any
olnSr form OF government" In Russia
until inc people there have cstabli shed
mont"
The "progressives." headed by
James Duncan. of Seattle. are pre-
floor for recognition OF the Soviets.
they VIII be supported. he said. by
ne ,ln.srn9tional ladies' Garment
other International unions.
one of the reasons presented by
INC mo garment workers asserts Russia
sion and the old czarist government.
as well as the olgarchy or tho capi-
ia rc, class and asks the federation
mcnt to officially recognize the Rus
Sian Soviet AS the only true ex-
preston Of the viii Of the Russian
Mr.. Duncan in a resolution present
cd In behalf of tho seattle Central
Labor Council. asks that the govern
mcnt exert It's best Influence TO the
end that Japanese, and ali other for
SiEn troops be Immediately with
Drawn from tho territory OF the for
incr Russian empire" and that tho
commercial blockade he lifted
ono OF tho nrst matters to come bc-
Lore the delegates will he tho exc
;m,ivc councils report. which states
That notwithstanding the needs OF
INC masses OF our country, Congress-
lailed to enact "A single constructive
measure, measure mat would aid In checking
, Alexander Howat. president Of tho
Kansas Mine Workers orCaniZntinn
announced tonight that no viii night
Tor the adoption OF his resolution
condcmnlng the Kansas INDUSTRIAL
court The resolution also Grill
cizes Governor Allen for his de.
splchhlc efforts TO enslnve tho work
Ing class OF Kansas and finally, Tho
WORKING class OF the United Staten.
IN prost.'&tinE his office an Goyornor
Of Kansas to the work OF cruc!fyinr
the working class" 80"
frank Morrison. secretary OF thc
icueration, and Patrick ]. Moran
president OF the International Eridr.
and Structural Iron Workers Union
were made chiefs" today by iro.
IuoiS indian union members nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
SUICIDE THEORY SECUTED
IN MURDER OF THURMAN
Detectives on Elwcll Case Trnco
Women Acquaintance, Working
on Jealousy Motive.
tBy Associated prsa.

:, N VI, H,a YORK. June ls.Irhe theory
death ,,at OF Joseph D. ElwolI. Wealthy
who was found in his home last FIJI.
sistence OF many of tho sportsman's
PLAYED an important par. n ihe s sapo
detectives on the case to renewed acs
tivity In tracing his women nc
n 1iaxnd nIis.a and men with whom no
thorough search Of tie hoas houses fa,,edd
to produce the slightest clue. not even
a a iihser print. Police Captain walsh
Assistant District Attorney John IT.
Joyce today bclittlcd the report thai
women friends OF the dead man had
.. orgiaa aqw att4, LIE ssjd to the state
e en1,l it was absurd; as there wers
Recne awa an Key r.. one held by tho house
Several additional persons who
knew, the whist expert wero oues.
Toned Toned, at eth tho Elwell home today.
Neither, would discuss the case.
,o McEording TO Assistant District At
horn in Poland. met tho turfnam MN in
Carlsbad, bohemia. early in tho war
while Mt the watering. place with
womSn lett Sa eir aadm1y sa The two
iol4. and came. TO New York, where
,hey nave lived since. short time
later; Mt Joyce said. Elweii returned
Tho countess and her slater ndm,t-
tea. the assistant district attorney
state, TINT thcir fricndship with 81
vel vel Was broken after they heard no
nau made remark asHociatinR them
with German interests. This re-
suited, Mr. Joyce said, in the deten-
tipn OF the countess as an enemy
alien. two years ago.
tsuIned. they said. although ElwelI
mad como to Washington and had
strairhtcned the afrair az far az he
was CONCERNED. Both told Mr.. love-
they had. not seen ElweIl for n ycar
prior TO his death. The counters de-.
hicd shc hsd ever entered the Elwcll
nome. hut her sister admitted shn had
VISITED the house on ono occasion
some OF the turfman's friends sd
Vanctd the theory that he had been
murdered by "a father Of a HUSBAND. ;.
II was learned that the day beforo
ms death. Eiwcll sold one Of hIs race
horses TO @; c. Winfrey. formerly n
trainer In his employ for $4,000. he
received the payment in cash.
foiice suspicion tonight was CON
centratrd on two clubmen. botb a.
auatntances OF Elwell ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
SECRETARY COLBY MAY BE
PRESIDENTS SPOKESMAN
heiicFcd Sweeping Victory I'm prI-
mnrtes over Brynn Democrat.
Puts Him in Line.

WASHINGTON. juno ,s.-Rain-
bridge Colby, Secretary of State. was
being discussed today as the nos
sible spokesman for President Will
son at the Democratic National Con-
Vention At San Francisco. The ticket
headed by Mr.. Colby, according to
Official returns from the city-wide
primary, as announced today by John
-. Coipoys. secretary Of the Central
Democratic Committee, won by an
overwhelming majority over the So
called Bryan Democratic ticket. The
vote Tor the Colby ticket was 2,S6S
against $50 for the opposition.
Hecauso of Mr.. Colby's relative
short residence in Washington, the
opposing delegation made strenuous
opposition to the inclusion of his
name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
HARDING CANNOT WIN.
DEMOCRATS DECL ARE,
Palmer Says Republicans Beat Their Own Cause When
They Nominated Ohio Senator Pittman Calls
Him "Coorless Candidate on Colorless Platform"

never knows when he is imposed
on. l confidently predict that he will
meyer be in the White House" ,
selection of Harding ut Chicago
makes IL certain. that the next Pres
ident Will be chosen at San Fran
cisco. This will become more and
more clear as time passes His Sc
lection shows the old Republica II
fetish that Ohio is Il pivotal State,
and the selection of nm Ohio man
good POLITICAL strategy. They do not
even see that Ohio has become In
dependent and politically intractable.
In ADDITION to this, they have named
candidate SO neutral in record and
policies that he will not hold even
the old-line Republican vote"
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith:
.Ihc Republicans have scaled their
iatc when they nominated Harding
In addition TO his other disadvan-
taGes. he Is antaEonistic to the
farmers having worked to reduce
the agricultural appropriations AS
much as possible; he is antagonistic
"a labor. and Is so rcactionary that
nc can make no sort Of encctual APP
peal to the great progressive vote OF
me west. The people will Judge the
RSTp,nblicans on the record OF the RE-
puDlican Congress. and that Judg-
ncnt VIII be severe one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14

the oid Guard. after it's defeat on the
treaty issue, very candidly decided
that IT would nominate man who
would Keep the league of nations
vote within the party by reason of
his own individual record upon that
proposition and the Guardsmen be-
iieve they have done that very thing.
DodEcd the Dry Issue.
There IL only one OF the factors
rearing on the campaign that is
causing the party managers concern.
the platform makers deliberately
lodged any affirmative declaration
on the question of prohibition. Tho
dry" lobby was here for days i'm
portuninS the resolutions committee
70 take firm stand on that issue.
but the committee refused to yield
the wet vote throughout the coun-
try even by admitting authorship and
responsibility for the Nolstcad act.
Now it has nominated a candidate
for the presidency whose record is
far from rcassuring on that question.
lie voted for the eighteenth amend
mcnt and for the Volstead act. II Is
true, but he is openly distrustcd by
the "drys." lie is believed by them
10 be at heart wet" and his can
didacy for the Republican nomina-
ton was not Endorsed by the prohibit
tionists. as was that OF some of his
competitors.
AT this hour the "drys" do not
know where they stand with regard
10 the Republican party. nor do tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Neither the one
nor the other Is satisfied with the
position taken. and will not DC until
the candidate himself takes stand.
Important Elements Terminated
Then there is the labor vote and
the soldier vote, which was given
neither comfort nor encouragement
by the Republican convention. The
proposed Irish plank was fatty re-
jected. y labor plank was inserted
which was somewhat indefinite re-
rarding the right to strike. except
in the case or government employees
and the employees OF PUBLIC service
corporations, and their right to strike
Was denied
Labor leaders are frankly opposed
TO the election of Senator Harding.
whom they charge with having stood
with Senator Cummings for an anti
strike provision In the railroad act
Taken all in all. therefore, il APP
pears that the Republican leaders
hav" something TO feel uneasy about
regarding the future. and this un-
easiness vii! not suoside, II may De
assumed. until the san Francisco
convention has acted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
Try Universal Scrvice.J

w.AAsluNGToN. June la.--com-
mcntinG on the nomination OF SEN
ator Harding by the Republicans. At
torncy- Palmer. candidate
for the Democratic nomination. said
tonight:
Whoever nominated Harding did
the Democrats great favor. lie is
a typical rcactionary. and n colorless
candidate at that. AT least he Nts
one OF the most rcactionary plat
forms the Republicans ever have
adopted.
In my. opinion. It makes the Dem
10cratic chances exceptionally bright.
We should 20 ahead now without
fear, and with confidence in victory.
which the Republican old Guard has
put Within our grasp by Il species
of political mancuvcring that has lief;
some of the stanchcst Republicans
afhast and apprehensivc."
secretary OF War Baker: II think
Inc Republican choice Of a candidate
makes the Democratic course simpler.
Further than that l would rather not
comment"
Senator Key, pittman. Democrat.
OF Nevada: Harding is coIorless
S S' n fo.u, standing on a coioriess
able fellow, but so good-naturcd he