davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
EXCHANGE oF PRISONERS.

Tangier. Oct. 20.-Negotiations for
the liberating of the British officers.
Captain Crowther and Lieutenant Hat
ton. who were captured By Moroccan
tribesmen, have been successful The
british scout ship Pathfinder sailed to-
night for Ceuta. with Valient, the bril-
gand chief on board, TO effect an ex-
change of prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Arrival at Pittsbura.

Pittsburg. Oct. 2O.-E. G. Cunliffe. the
Adams express robber arrived here to-
night. The officers left the tram win
their man at HomeWOod, six miles out
and brought him TO the city In car
riage.
The fugitive was landed IN detective
Headquarters at S;2o this evening. ana at
midnight he WAS still there, presumably
being ''sweated.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
UTAH MAN BECOMES
INSANE IN WYOMING
(Snecial TO The Herald.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Oct. e0.-WiIiam
Hammond of Eureka. Utah, became in.
sane while visiting at the ranch of his
brother. James Hammond. near here,
and has been declared insane by a jury.
He will be sent to the Wyoming asylum
,at Evanston and cared for there until
the Utah authorities can arrange TO
take care of MIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
jerome in the Bronx.

District Attorney Jerome addressed
a crowd in the Bronx tonight at which
Arthur Won Briesen presided. Mr.. Je-
rome, who was received with enthusi-
asm, reiterated his denial of the charge
that he had sent a confidential emissary
to Charles F. Murphy.
Mr.. Jerome, continuing, admitted do
ing a wrong TO Mayor Mcclellan. He
said:
Il did him wrong, and no man re-
gTets il more than 1 do. In the last
campaign / struck what in the parlance
of the prize ring would have been
called a foul blow. l said that George
B. Mcclellan had dishonOred his ia
theirs memory. That was not right.
Meetings of the municipal ownership
league were held tonight at two halls
in the east side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
RAILROAD MANS VIEW.

St. Louis, Oct. 20.-Russell Harding,
first vice president of the Erie railroad.
who is in st. Louis. declared today that
he considered the proposed regulation
OF railroad rates by the federal govern
ment as urged by President Roosevelt
in his speech at Raleigh, n. 6, utter
~ impracticable. if not really impos-
sible."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
oEMANns wERE GRANTED.

Moscow, oct. sO-students Of the uni
versity will resume work tomorrow. their
demands for the release of the students
on the day OF the funeral of Prince
Troubetskoy who WAS rector of the uni
Yersity. having beep granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
PRESENTED TO MIKADo.

Toxic, Oct q. l<So a. m,-The Ameri-
can minister. Lloyd c. Griscom, presented
W. J. Bryan and Captain Clover~of the
battleshio Wisconsin TO the emperor to-
dan. After the audience with the en-
nerOr AR Bryan Left Tor Nikko. lie
dress The Young Mems Christian associ-
alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
TOUR OF INSPECTION.

San Francisco. Oct. 2o.-President Ma
than G Schseffer and Treasurer ]. y;
Wilkinson, of the National Educational
association are in the city on a tour
of the coast inspecting the several sites
offered for the next meeting of the as
ISOLATION. which conyenes in July, 1886.
They go 10 Portland, Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Or. Alfred NJ. Marion.

Seattle, Oct CDR. Alfred n Marion.
formerly an assistant surgeon of the
United States army, and at one time an
Indian agent. died here today. He was
a personal friend of Senator A. z; Cor
man and of ex-senator Pinckney Whyte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
FORMER FRIEND
BETRAYED HIM
Reward of $4,000 Secured Cunliffe
the Express Thief.
MORE PLUMBER is FOUND
PRISONER TAKEN TO PlTTSBURo
FOR TRIAL.

- BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 20.-The
n chances that the police will re-
cover nearly the whole of the s101,-
600 stolen from the Adams Express
company in Pittsburg by Edward G.
Cunliffe, who was arrested here yester-
day and taken to Pittsburg today.
seems bright. Tonight S9.065 was found
in a trunk belonging to a butler of a
prominent family at Black Rock, but
the butler and the family by whom he
is employed are ignorant of the fact
that the large sum found was within
the house. Although there is a pOSsl-
bility that the remaining $l0,500 has
been destroyed, the police are Of InH
opinion that another accomplice OF
Cunliffe may reveal the hidden place
of the missing sum. In round numbers
$50 900 has been found within the past
twenty hours. After figuIi ing on
about $500 as the amount which Gun
life has spent or which was found on
him when arrested, there Is left q
sum Of Sl0,5oO yet to be accounted for
Good Work of Police.
The discovery of the money in the
Black Rock home tonight Was brought
about by keeping a close watch on one
of Cunliffe's chance acquaintance,
George Eisenman, who was with Gun
life when he was arrested yesterday
morning. According to Eisenman's
story. he met Cunliffe in a cheap hotel
Wednesday night, the two being to-
gether for some time. Cunliffe had a
package with him and the men were
about TO leave each other, Cunliffe said
that he wanted Eisenman to take care
of the package, as it was laundry
which he wanted to keep in 4 safe
place. Eisenman took the bundle 10
his sisters house, 6SS Nash street, and
when alone opened il and found the big
sum of money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
William Il. Wanamaker.

Philadelphia. Oct Civilian II. Wan
amaker head of the firm of Wanamaker
a Brown and brother of John Wanna
maker died at his home here tonight,
after a short illness, aged % years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
NO TRUTH I'M REPORT.

Baltimore. Oct. 20.-George NJ. Shriver,
assistant 10 President Oscar G. Muir
ray of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern railroad, said today that there is no
ATutsi in the published report that Mr..
3gsnHay is seriously liz III Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
THE DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Lloyd Wheaton.

Chicago, Oct 2O.-AIrs. Lloyd Wheaton.
wife of Major General Lloyd Wheaton,
died today at her homo here, after a
months illness. aged 80 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY

Wichita. Kan, Oct 2Q.-Ex- Congressman
Jerry Simpson is lingering between Ire
and death in the S. Francis hospital in
this city. Although he is conscious, the
attending physicians state that while he
may live for several days there is alb
s'niIIeeiv no hope fprs permanent recoV'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
PRESIDENT AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Oct 20.-The presidents
visit to Atlanta today was a marked
event in the history of the state OF
Georgia. He was greeted on his ar
rival by her most distinguished citi-
zens. and, throughout tie daS on eAeIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Minister Zenil.

Vienna. Oct 20-J Zenil, minister OF
Mexico to AustFa-Hungary. died here to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
"cooI" Burgess.

Toronto. Oct 20-"COol'' Burgess, the
well known minstrel, died ii the general
hospital today of a complication Of dis
eases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
TWO LIVES LOST.
Rest of the Crew Of the Steamer Shell
den Were Saved.

cleveland. oct. "a telephone message
rom TOrain says that the tub Kunkei
arafbers succeeded in getting alongside
the steamer Sheldon, which IS ashore TOUR
,1fleS- east of that port for moment this
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Put the Pinkertons on.

Cunliffe still denied that he had ever
seen Missett Missett then left the bar
room in a hurry, and when outside in
quired the amount Of the reward Of
fered for the capture of Cunliffe. The
next morning Missett went to New
York, and on reaching there visited
the Pinkerton agency in Broadway.
Gentlemen" he said, II know where
Cunliffe is, and l want TO know what
reward is offered for him.
He was told S2.500
The PinkertOn people thought at first
that Missett was a crank, but he as-
sured them that he was III earnest. and
said that if the Pinkerton's would give
him a written agreement that he would
get the reward if he told them where
the missing man could be found, he
would do 80. This was agreed to and
Missett told them. The arrest of Cum
life followed.
Tonight Missett returned from New
York with the s. 500 reward, and pro-
ceeded TO spend it lavishly throughout
the lower part of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Driver Remembered.


The discovery of the shipment of
money 10 Bristol came about through
a local driver for the Adams Express
company, who, after Cunliffe's arrest,
remembered that on Oct. j. he was
called to the Arlington hotel where
Cunliffe had room and was given a
suit case to be shipped to Bristol. care
of the Electric Express company. The
driver informed the local manager of
the Adams Express company yesterday
of this circumstance. and detectives
were at once sent to Bristol, where
they located the suit case at the home
of q relative of Cunliffe, Joseph w.
Boardman. It had not been opened ana
contained SS0O00 i'll bills, together with
some clothing.
Cunliffe. according 10 his own state
ment. did not spend more than $3.50
during the ten days which interviewed
between his departure from Pittsburg
and his arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Suspicion Aroused.

Captain Arnold of the detective bu-
reau knows Eisenman and saw him
with Cunliffe when the latter was taken
went 10 the home of Eisenman sister
and found the bundle of shirts. bat no
money, and he suspected that Eisen-
man had distracted a pl~, of CuniiIfe's
plumber. Fisenma. was Swallowed all
today and lie was seen To give a small
package TO his friend the butler. To-
night Eisenman was taken TO the Black
Rock house and asked the butler for
the package. He went to his trunk and
turned it over to Captain Arnold in
tact. The butler had not been told
what was in the package. Captain Al
mold would not reveal the name of the
butler or the family which employed
him
Eisenman was taken to police head
quarters but was released later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

nomination. and all on a certain bank,
and making it dangerous for him to
carry them about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Sold Him for $4,000.

The betrayal of Cunliffe by his friend,
James Missett is interesting.
Missett formerly lived in Bristol and
knew Cunliffe well. They had been to-
gether a great deal when Cunliffe lived
in Bristol and Hartford, and Il the
present time Missett is employed by
one of the cheap aOtels in the section of
the city in which Cunliffe was cap
turned. Last Tuesday Misscgt went in
the fremont hotel bar room and saw
Cunliffe standing at the par. Missett
went up to him and said:
Hello, Cunliffe; what are You doing
here"
Cunliffe turned around ana pretended
not to know Missett. who was sure of
his man. AIissett then said
why, you know me, I'm Missett.
You used 10 play policy with me in
Bristol"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

Two other new features of the chap
ter of events in connection with the
capture of Cunliffe cropped out today,
one being an attempt by Cunliffe to
brihe Captain George Arnold of the
local detective force, and the other be-
ing the story of betrayal by a friend OF
Cunliffe for the purpose Of securing the
reward of $500 offered by the Pinker-
tons for his arrest. During one of the
talks which Captain Arnold had with
Cunliffe last night the prisoner made
a proposition TO divide the $4,000 which
he had sent To his brother-in-ldW, Jo-
seph w. BOardman, in Bristol, on tn"
promise of secrecy. Arnold was to have
$4,000 if the scheme was carried out,
according 10 the plans of the prisoner,
who was TO tell the Pittsburs author
tiles that the hiding place of the money
would never be known. Arnold leo
the prisoner on his wild proposition and
after Cunliffes plans were ldi: bare
the detective told Cunliffe that the
money he had intended TO split up had
already been found in Bristol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Greeted by Old Servants.
At the Town Park.

From the homestead the president
was driven to the town park, where a
stand had been erected. from which he
delivered an address. He was welcomed
TO Roswell by Charles NJ. Reed Il stu
dent of Mercer university, who, in the
course of Il well chosen address, said
the only reason he could see for the
selection of himself to deliver this vel
come was because of the presidents
well known fOndness for having young
men identified with public affairs.
Senator A. s. Clay introduced the
president who was enthusiastically
greeted when he arose to speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Betrayed by a Friend.

isenInan Was taken to police head
rtcrs, but was released later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-26

my one iiea Tor making II fortune, J"*t
as other men try for their millions in
Goals or cotton. I'm there now, assets
ready to realize, but | tell you, old
man. the apprenticeship has been too
bad to even remember in detail. The
original outfit before even | touched
work was enormous chemistry, miner
alogy and the whole of physics, cryS-
tallography, geology, mechanics all TO
the utmost verge that any man had
ever worked before. They took up
years of fcrocouS labor ana almost
all my capital The balance of money
went in buying diamonds to eSpeN-
ment upon. Then | had to work for
more funds and got this job of analyst
here in Burton. It's been an awful
time You know I'm luxurious mind
ed chap, fond of purple and soft living.
and vet I've not spent $50 II twelve
month on my body through all these
years. Except the odd moments when
| had my swim in that tank. I've been
biting against the fateS from waking
hour to sleeping time.
1.-THE big mistake | worked under for
n long time was in thinking with other
chemists that diamonds were nothing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-26

fA1Y1T is a remark past doubt that
IXl Conrad Macdonald was Il
ISSeeSo1 most wonderful chemist
eE2 Myself know this, and
that's Why | say it. Ills small knot
Of acquaintance are. with few eNcep-
tons, entirely ignorant ON the subject.
Even the lIatton Garden people, who
ought to know, have overlooked this
talent in their awe at one another of
the mans peculiar attributes.
Pedantically Macdonald was l'h. ID.
of Lepsic ana u. Sc OF London,
which, of course, does not - for
much, and he was also Il Il. \. of Cam
bridge, first class Nat. Science Tripos,
both parts, which naturally goes for
nothing at all. lionOrS men are no
torious fZzlcS in after life. and 50
none of these things in the least proves
that he was usefully and practically
clever. Even the post ut Burton-Ou-
Trent, from which he derived a living
during some sixteen preparatory years,
was no criterion of his powers. He
was merely analyst in Il brewery. or
ficially that may argue certain nicetici
of manipulation and an elementary
knowledge of organic work, but 10 OPP
eratons are required which are not cN-
haustively remarked upon in the test
books Original research is entirely
foreign to that branch of the trade
For the style of work lie drew a good
income-few journeymcn analy is could
tha - y lf tnf'.t llIIt.
failed to see how he spent il. lie Jared
on Spanish claret, Camembort cheese,
brown biscuit and plug tobacco entire
ly; bought one inferior suit of black
per annum, which became many hupi
with bleach ana acid before The day OF
discarding; never purchased letter
press, amusement or nO - hats. aul yet
wore his money down 10 the breaking
strain. The local bank manager while
sending him unciNil letters about over
drawing his account used t. wonder
whether Macdonald was supporting an
invalid mother IN luxury elsewhere.
Macdonald knew very few people
,utsidc the brewery. Myself and one
othcr man made up his list of callers,
KS the other man pinned himself TO
travel $1,000 miles per annuln. mostly
on foot or horseback, he did not often
turn up ut Burton-on-Irent, and, also
because of wanderlust, my own visits
rarely amounted to the hiannuaL
Neither Macdomald's residence nor his
menage WAS attractive enough to draw
more respectable visitors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-26

man ever owuc- since Noah llal tao
monopoly for live stock
Us highly improbable that l make
or sell single crystal
turned and stared ut him. Was the
man crazy
There's much better dodge than
setting up diamond factory.
He paused again and laughed.
speak, YOU Scoundrcl"' | shouted.
Don't Keep me in the thumnScrews
here What's hetter?"
why. not doing II and being paid
for that same. Don't you know that
all the diamond ncople have dubbed
together into the biggest ring or trust
or corner or whatever You choose to
call il of any commercial fraternity in
all the world? This ring either OWNS
or has Il governing interest in all the
biz mines in Africa, Brazil and India.
and even the lesser ones III Virginia
and Borneo and those places, ana IT
regulates Unr r"t. 500 ".d "4'H-' lu'
r,i@c to what il cal ,.y H.e'. l'o YOU
think that ring Wond o.uutlt 70 having
''','', ,.i -, n,,.o t,.. m,
gers ANA a dumb il it.'
"Not much And S. y,u offered to
trade with the ring
Il wrote to two Iialton Garden tri-
lows knew they were merchants |
used to buy my diamonds from ID .eN-
ft D.
- .nu,n lawn bnrn with nm r>acrt
tnioo1 .r,1or ',,n,, ood I,r,uyrt y .alu
.',,'',i...,,, H., ,.,,.,,. ~ .,,, .r.t..
is'nna ~ IN, frs, cL.nists of fine. day.
,rn.,,.I tIo,, f., =, SMART sc,,ut.a. ror-
una .t.tnl sn,nn facts ana showed
r,a, s,,,o sunrimrns. Thcm Urfurc
,h,r, I l,,d,d m, Il small yun metal
rylindnr vim ,,riou4 things. screwed
m ~, IN, ana saalod if
",\nv MIR I.yru,tciu.' sud Oh
ona or tl,nm Won put that In Your
nn.l;rt ana takr If AWAY With y.H. HI
you leave if MS il is the thing safe
~ n having stone. If YOU try r ua-
screw If bcfor, a weeks ont yoU'U have
mn pNnloSion which mn anarchist Ia gIt
Le prnud OF. and. whatever else IF p-
mems to the diamond ring. their suisse
uueul proceedings wont ntcrr-i you
any more. But if 1T the end nc Jh2
week Won take out the stopper which
YOU can do then as safely rs ! pat it
In Won n Gud ID culorlcSs lgU and
rather a good diamond. I'll mato Nuu
a present of the lot to do what N'u ike
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-26

lTalIy earned Tie reputation OF beng
mad. which he was not. and of beng
unclean. which was only true with
modification For instance, he had Il
tank in his barn and dived there thrice
daily.
The other attribute which | hinted at
as being his was business talent
which enabled him to bring off the blg
geSt Matchmaking coup OF the century
So cunningly had he kept this up his
sleeve that not even | and the other
man knew anything about it. lie had
exhibited himself up till then i'll all
matters commercial as the most un-
methodical creature imaginable.
As it CHANGED. | did not see him till
after the Matchmaking scheme had been
laid before the diamond ring, ANA they
were beginning to show their distaSte
for its proposals in violent form.
He answered my kick on the door
panel with a sharp "Qu; vivcF' recog-
nized my voice and let M in.
! drew, to my surprise, an easy
breath and commented with point upon
the unwonted clcarncss of the atmos-
pherc. He asked if l had pistol.
NO" | said; never carry one; al
ways too much afraid of shooting my
self And what the deuce do YOU want
a pistol for, anywayT
81 have on" for myself, but | thought
YOU might find it convenient to be arm
ed also 'hcclcd.' don't you call it in
your slang"
"But WHY ? What bee have YOU got
III yorr bonnet now? Why ever should
you, of all people, take to manSlaush
ter"
"necausc, my good McIIiunic, as YOU
remarked for Yourself the atmosphere
Of this place has changed. The ddf OF
evil smells is past. thank goodness.
There's been no free chlorine on the
roam roHud this barn for three mortal
months, Here; don't light your pipe at
the Eunspn. Try Il spill
He tore Il leaf from a valuable Ger
man work on cryStallography and
twisted il up | stared ut him with g
puckcred head He flung tie book with
Il crash at Il rack of test tubes md
launched
~. Ill.,, o,.uhoro mann i :,
!, ., ''g '''' ..,,,t ,,,.. 1nna u,ith ori,.
~, 49, ''''' j., aho,,i.,tr,. ,nI ,.,nr.
~, IN ,,. ,,i',, - o,a,. AN avnr ,n,on
g. i'',,',' D' ,n,,,a't ~, ,r,.tno f.
49,, a., ,,,.1 :. =, ,,a+ a., .oa,,. iol,
- ''' ''''''
There's a strol@ pe."Er ,hat |
shau't earn rpnr ,.u "a cp..l "3i a
c0e0pcr'S inquest. .r IRE way, where
have you lecn desc last eight
monthsE'
"Collccting LIS ANA aye-ayrs in
Madagascar. B,tncycr mind :hat Try
to tell me smc,g and conclSrIN what
you've Gceu at recently. !, isn't the
marrying tack. | supubsr:"
"Not much. Look. Its this" lie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from oVcrWork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathtc Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, So.
Sold Is Druggists or prepaid receipt OF price
Humphreys Med. Co., William & Iotn Sts., Ny.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-26

Al Druggist2. = cents, or mailed
Humphreys Medicine Co, Cor William and John
Streets Sow YORK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-26
MAN WHO
ONCE MADE
DIAMONDS
BY CufcIDJe Hyne


ut Is a remark past doubt that
III Conrad Macdonald was Il
n most wonderful chemist.
~ Myself | know this, and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-07-06
MEXICO CLEAN AND HEALTHY
C. Il. C~ulbertson, Who Has Travelled,
Congratulates Our City.

To the Editor OF the Ledger.
MEXICO, No, July dear Sir; l
take your valuable paper, and have
read several pieces on your Splitting
Ordinance, and would like to comment
on the same a little. 1 was In your
city for a few days last week on BUSH
ness, and was so much impressed with
the growth and cleanliness of your city
| that / bought a farm that | ustd to
Town, and paid considerable more for
it than / received three years ago.
Since leaving Mexico l have travelled
considerable and lived In several diff
ferent towns and / am sorry to say
that the people Just spit and blew
their muse anywhere they pleased, and
It was simply disgusting. | was real
lysashamed to take my friends out fol
a walk on the streets, for we were sure
to come upon a lot OF Dafers who
would have the sidewalk in front o.
the stores in a horrible condition.
/ want to say right here that you
Splitting Ordinance is all %. K. !
you will enforce it and it will maxi
both friends and money for your city
and those who now condemn 1t will
rise up and call you blessed.
Yours Truly,
4 G ii. CUL BERTsoN.