davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

cases Narch j.
,
ne lhulana senate ''ieated a WI pro
'S''' ''' RAJ on. '''2eH 8o barrels
W "a"''''.. ''' 'ona'" rarSup 'nat con
''''''' no -o'na'''S al H'i
- "'""''" l'l''e war - "aSihs IN eastern
- 'V'i''s ia 'ie i'"'' jumping from 81 TO
~ cents ''''h'
fIe'h'er NSq"th announced that the
,ord9 V',o DIN VIII be introduced in Par
"a"'e"' fe"ruarN ~
May. has returned 10 the stoae in Lon
don.
-
,rho ,,o,o, .ro,
'''' 'N' ei' A|N" ii"' Si'
i"A nee" St'ecteu as 'he site tor the new
'-V''"''
W. Ehoch H. Nro"oer succeeds Brig
''''f-'eher"I DAVIS retireo' as Judge ad-
---------
PittshurG school medical nspecto
found seven pupils suffering from mani
ton.
-------
haci1o v.bo diod u,itbout hoire o., C,, l,,...
the S-oto or I,orrsvl,.o,,i, ,....-
Of 81 .Coo ooo
-
Tba r,noral NJ Arobhisb,, p,.,., .,.i,,
''N' p'"'' u, i"''"ne'p"Ia ' TINS morning
ms
nj, ,.,.,, -
'""'P'lnS
''''7' - "O''P' P'el"Ee"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

colin Stevenson and Joe Kleebau hard
ened criminals. convicted at Cleveland OF
breaking into freight car and stealing
i've cents worth Of candy, We're each sent
to prison for FIVE years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

At Philadelphia Mrs Marian stoll. the
only woman who ever climbed Mount
Winkieburn, In the Tyroean Alps, is
suing for divorce from her husband, Hugo
Leon Stoll, noted violinist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

Roston fcl raj Of .aizol 70 barrels
II adultoratcl tomato catsup that con.
tanod no -o,natocs at ALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

Dr. Alexander Potter of New York has
sued Miss Kate Bernard, Oklahoma state
commissioner Of charities, for So nm dam
ages for saving that he does no. know his
business as a civil engineer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

The funeral Of Archbishop Ryan will
take place at Philadelphia this morning,
Cardinal Gibbons officiating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

The British government is compiling
list Of those who viii accept peerages
to force the veto bill through the House
Of Lords
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

The First Conversational Church OF San
francisco Will extend n call TO the Rev.
IN G. F. Aked, pastor OF the New York
Flfth Avenue Rnptist Chnrch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

Miss Lena Sigfried OF Morristown. y. J..
nearly lost her lfe through n con1bins-
tion Of cough and sneeKe. the result
being a contraction of her windpipe, shut
ting of the air supply.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

Their own covering and some fair
~ good buying brought prices on the
leaders within fractional reach OF
complete recoveries.
Thet market shows a broadening, al.
though the improvement as yet seems
to be confined more or less to the ac-
tive leaders and the technical position
is maintained by the short selling on
averaging up. Specialities like Biscuit
and Harvester continue to move along
to higher levels and the tips are favor
able for Western Union and American
Telegraph and Telephone shares, while
Consolidated Gas is always mentioned
in the bulish talk.
From st. Paul comes the report that
the experts in the general offices of
the Hill roads and of ythe Minneapolis
and st. Louis road, are busily employed
preparing a passenger rate schedule OF
fares on the basis existing prior to the
Minnesota rate case. This means
3-cent-a-mile fare. Freight rates will be
the new schedules will be filed June !,
to be effective July l.
Railroad earnings of the few roads
reporting were rather more satisfactory
and crop reports were excellent.
In the afternoon the market became
less active and moderate recessions
followed. Steel showed the most
weakness dropping back to 10 u or q
of a point net loss. Union Pacific went
to 1871, a q decline, while Reading
was but Il net lower than the final
figures of Wednesday. Southern Pa
cifc was y lower. Canadian Pacific
dropped 1&, and Great Northern q
net
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
7,5+S,4l2 IS
Entries At Pimlico
For TOmorro'S Races

P.m'ico entries for Friday, May 3.
First race-Maiden three-year-olds and
up: six furlongs. Sir Raymond, 107; Ex-
cellence, los; Day Bell, 10: Duke of
Dargle. 107: Warrior. 10: Hatteras. 1O7;
Betsy Trotwood, los: DR.. Bert. 10T: Irish
Nora. 1o5; Edith G., 1O5; Lampblack, 107
Mutineer. 10; Sam Rank. 107.
Second race-Two-year-oId colts: four
and half furiongs. New River. IL;
Chocorua. liz: Walter Scott, III: Vesti-
Garry. l12: Little Pal. liz; Burly. 112:
Foxbrook. liz: Puck. lib. Wyandott, III;
Prince Chap, 1l2.
New River and Chocorua, Wilson en-
try. VestibuIe and Overman. Belmont
entry. Little Pal and Rurly. Hildreth
entry. Puck and Wyandott. Hitchcock
entry.
Third race-The Rennert Handicap;
three-year-olds and up: one mile Ever
ett. 1lo; Jim Basey. s6; Blackford. 92;
vreeland, 1oS; Chester Krum, los; King
James. 12s; Shannon. los; Bourbon Beau,
s.: Guy Fisher. 10.
King James and Shannon Hildreth en-
try.
Fourth race-Arlington Steeplechase
Hunters; two miles; Princess Eris. 147;
dom. IA; Croydon. 149; Beggarman, 1ia:
Karagola. 14s: Tire. 149: Long Smile. Ia;
Hawking. IA: Flatfoot, IA: Indiola,
147: Mystic Light. 149; Herculoid, 149.
Fifth race-Four-year-oId and up:
seven furlongs. Rampage, 1l6; Cave
Adams, 119: Megantic. lis: st. Regis,
11s: King Commoner, 124: Dinna Ken,
us: Stanley Fay. 11s; Joe Madden. 1l9;
Woodcraft, 116; Van Den, 124 Dreamer,
1ls: Black Oak, 1A.
Joe Madden and woodcraft Hildreth
entry.
Sixth race-Three-year-old and up:
selling; mile and sixty yards. EIoro,
ITO: Harvey F., 107: Idleweise. 100: Bus
ter, 81: Captain Swanson, 10: Belfast,
80: The Monk, 107; Live Wire, 10; Black
Mate, ~; .Frank Purcell, 105: Little
Friar, 100; Scarus. los; Ia Nun Da, 107.
Seventh e-Three-year-olds and up:
selling; mile and sixty yards. The
Whip, 81; Agnar, 100; Superstition, 102:
michael Angelo, 1o5; The Golden But
terfiy. los: Sandrian, 107: Oakhurst, 1O7;
sCol Ashmeade. 102: Lawton Virgins,
10: sThird Rail, 102: Montgomery, los;
Sea Cliff, 107: Blackford, 10e.
Apprentice allowance of pounds
claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Bear Traders Break Prices and Head Off Rally in the Market
STOCKS WERE IRREGULAR AND
EASIER ON STEEL INVESTIGATION
AND BEAR SELLING.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The market
acted very much as it did yesterday,
dropping off at the opening and for
an hour thereafter and then coming
back good and strong to the recovery
of the greater part of the earlier de-
clines. There were but two topics
given serious consideration by the
trading element. one being Mexico and
the other the proposed investigation
of the United States Steel corpora
tion. Both had their effect in the
early market, although the general
opinion is that the Mexican situation
will be settled without involving the
United States and that the Steel in
vestigation is simply a means to the
free advertising of statesmen who
combination has been investigated be-
fore and given a more or less salts
factory Vindication, and as noted IN
this column yesterday there is more
competition than during any time in
the last seven years. The percentage
of independent production will be
evidence enough that the Steel cor
poration is by no means monopoly
in restraint of trade.
The manner in which the shorts
were driven IN yesterday caused them
losses and gave them no time to gath
er in small profits, so sharp was the
turn. The bears were apparently
fearful of a repetition of the run in,
as they turned quickly this morning
scalplng small profits.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York. new. 13al4c per lb.
nat cheese. 1sa1S.sc per lb.; daisy cheese.
l3a14c per lib.
Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 1s,k per doz.
Live Poultry-Hens, f3c per lb.: chick
ems. small, 3oc per h.; large, lSa20c per
lb.; roosters, l0c per lb.; turkeys hens, 14c
per lb.: toms, 12i.c per H.. geese, piucked.
Sal0c per h.; unplucked l0al2c per ID. ducks
13c per lb.; keats. 14c per Id.
Green Goods-Strawberries. 10a15c per box;
oranges, California, S3.O0a3.25 per box:
Florida, s3.O0a3.75: grapefruit, So. 4.50;
per box: apples, per bbl.. S6.50a3.5o; per box,
81. .OOa275; potatoes, per bu., 60a75c: sweets.
per bbl, 50. 3.00a3.50: cucuTnbers, Florida,
H.75a2.50 per basket; tomatoes. fancy. Florida,
81. 50a3.25 per basket; South Carolina spring
cabbage. ST. 00a1.75 per crate: squash. 25a1. "a
per box: celery, 75a90c per doz. punches.
eggplant, 81. 25a2 80 per crate; Florida peppers.
81. 90 per crate: beans, $l.75 per basket; kale,
per bbl., 50a6oc; spinach SOC per bbl.; as
paragus. No. 1. 81 50a3. % per doz.; No. 2 g. 90
so per doz.; rhubarb, 25e per doz. bunches.
Live Stock-Calves, prime. TIC per ID.
medium, SIC per h.; common, 4asc per
.lb.; hogs, live, $6-75a7.O0 per cvSt.; spring
lambs, Sa10c per b.: winter, SAFE per ID. (;
old sheep. So 5Os4.50 per cwt.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To W. B. cambridge, for one two-story frame
dwelling at 1904 Franklin street northeast
architect, Isaiah T. Hatton; builder, W
Dudley; estimated cost s.. 800.
To +. V. killian, to repair building at $50;
Fourteenth street northeast; contractor
eamuel J. Prescott Company Unc.); esti.
mated cost S26, 600.
10 the Evans estate, to repair building al
1H5 G street northwest architect. Fred.
erick Pyle; builder. G. A. Fuller Construc.
tion Company; estimated cost s., OOO.
TO Robert Wilkins. to repair building at
I'LL NJ street northwest; architects Boal &
Brown: builder c. A. Langley; estimated
cost. 81, 500
10 Henry W. DaIby. for one two-story
frame dwelling at 3107 South Dakota ave
nue. northwest architect and builder w.
R Coon: estimated cost. $500
To T. A. Harding to repair building at 275o
Fourteenth street northwest architects,
Harding & UpmNn: contractor. Boyle Rob
ertson Construction Company; estimated
cost, 5000.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Ban Johnson Discusses
Attitude of the East

CHICAGO. May 4.-B. B. johnson,
president Of the American League. re-
turned from his swing around the east
ern end Of the circuit yesterday. The
big chief Immediately announced that
the Eastern clubs are turning gradually
against the early opening, but added
that he had not taken any stand on
the matter as dispatches from the East
indicated.
II have always stood for a later OPEN
ing to avoid the chilly weather of April"
he said. "'but have not started cru
sade along those lines for the reason
that the National League has insisted
on getting under way about the middle
of April. / did notice, however that
sentiment among club owners Is against
this and whether any action will be
taken next year can only be guessed
at"
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
STRIKE SITUATION
IN CHICAGO REACHES
THE DANGER POINT
Ten Thousand More Freight
Handlers Expect to
Walk Out.

CHICAGO. Nav with rtoting and
bloodshed. and with freight handlers on
the verge of walking out. the May day
labor situation in Chicago has reached
the acute stage. ,
1t is expected 1000 freight handlers
in Chicago and six adjacent states will
go out within forty-eight hours, the
railroads having refused to deal with
the men jointly. TIE railroad managers
notified Labor Commissioner Neill that
their position on this point was un-
alterable.
\ Hired sluggers, employed, it is charg-
ed. by the strikers. have been attacking
elevator constructors employed by the
Otis Elevator Company. Several Of the
strike breakers have been severely
handled
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas 5's, s4occa11o ,i.oooq
10 Sl,00Id110
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, ,O0OdS5.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS, s.. .OoOa 1882. 81. Oood 1914. s5ooalosh.
Washington Gas, 5dS7h, 25as7S, 25a
sTk.
MergenthaIer. 1oa221. 1oaz21, 5a22l. sa
221.
Lauston. 9p91. 5d97
Farmers & Mechanics National Bank,
10d2T0
Second National Bank. 4d1S3.
After call-Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat SIS, s5no'd1 1904.
Columbia Railroad SIS, $10oOn102.
Capital Traction SIS. SN0a112s.. 5000
1l25s.
Ianston. 1Ooda7i., 2oI9sIH, aOas7Ii, sT
9714. 5G97A.
Washington-N irginia Railway com, 10
Washington Gas. o59S7S. 1000 s7s..
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
"'BADGER" WORKERS
GET -FOUR YEARS
EACH IN PRISON
]. B. Knots, Armstrong, and
Woman Sentenced-Lat-
ter to Two Years. :

Four years Imprisonment for James
Bailey Knots and Alton A. Armstrong
and two years Imprisonment for F'lossie
Bennett. were the sentences given this
afternoon by Justice Wright in Criminal
Court No. /. in the notoriols badger
game case.
Benjamin Knots is held under $4,000
bond awaiting sentence under his con-
viction this afternoon by a jury after
fifteen minutes deliberation.
Justice Wright's action in sentencing
the prisoners followed the verdict
against Benjamin Knots.
Big Crowd There.
Spectators crowded aisles, benches,
and window ledges in Criminal Court,
10. /, when Benjamin Knots began
his defense.
Il knew what they were going to do
when tney bought the mercury light,
and tried to stop them,'' said Knots.
4 told them they would get into trouble.
| knew about it all, but took no active
part in it
United States District Attorney Will
son forced Knots to confess that he
furnished money to retn the fiat at the
Cairo; to buy the percury light by
which Rosenthal's photographs were
taken with Flossie Bennett, and knew
of the Photographic plant in the closet.
He said he paid their board bills while
they were preparing Rosenthars pitfall
Knots said he went into the Cairo
when his brother, Samuel Bailey Knots.
was upbrhiding Rosenthal. He said
Armstrong accompanied him, but said
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

he told Bailey Knots to let Rosenthal
go and call the police.
Knots denied talking with women of
the tenderloin, asking them to act as
devoys in a widespread operation of the
badger game upon wealthy citizens
of Washington. He said he came to
Washington to aid his brother, and
Armstrong in developing an electric
lamp, and supposed that was their plan
until they told him of the badger
game" scheme.
Explaining why he pleaded guilty yes
terday 10 blaclImail. Knots said:
Il went into it by letting them have
money, which they used to equip the
fiat. and friends advised me to plead
guilty
Knots said he understood the police
arrested him only as Government wit
ness against his brother, Armstrong,
and the Bennett girl. During Knots
testimony, Bailey Knots and his wife
talked and smiled frequently.
Benjamin Knots gave the only di-
rect testimony in his own defense, 9TH
er witnesses testifying only to his good
reputation. Among these were Represen-
tative a. F. Lever. of South Carolina,
a neighbor of the Knots family. The
aged and infirm father of the two
Knots boys also told of his sons good
reputation
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Late Games Worrying
Railroad League Men

The fact that the teams in the Rail.
road Y. NJ. c. A are reporting late for
the games is to be taken up by the
officials, it is expected, as but one full
game has been played since the open
tnG of the season.
rayers have persisted in reporting
late, and yesterdays game went but
three innings. Southern was ahead by
Is TO at the time the game stopped,
and was robbed of the contest, as the
Baltimore and Ohio team did not have
a chance to win out President Bond
IS anxious to have the teams report
earlier, as patronage is being lost on
account of the lateness of beginning.
Car Department and Stops are on the
card for the game today, and it is
hoped by the fans that at least five
innings be recorded.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Burman's World Record
May Be Disqualified

NEW YORK. May 4.-That Bob Bur-
mans wonderful record on the Florida
sands may not be permitted to stand
was the assertion of rival automobile
speeders here today.
On the grounds that the cars with
which the worlds marks were broken
were put in shape by Kerscher. dis
qualified driver, they say that the rae
ing board will have to throw out the
records, If protest is made.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Ellipse Games Off
For Drill of Cadets

The annual review of the high school
cadet regiment will be held on the
White Lot Ellipse this afternoon. and
the games scheduled for the Depart
mental League and Bankers League
will be postponed.
The presidents of both leagues have
notified the teams that the postpone
ments have been made. and while def
mite dates have not been set for the
games, it is expected that they will
come off in the near future.
While the drill is expected to be fin
ished by o'clock, it was decided 10
take no chance of getting teams in uni
form and then having the game called
of. But two postponements are neces-
, sary, as the Southern Railway had no
regularly scheduled game for this
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Strike of Shopmen
Spreading Rapidly
On the Pennsylvania

PITTSBURG, May 4.-With the shop.
mems strike on the Pennsylvania rail
road rapidly spreading to the lines West
today, and the probability that all OF
the shops east of Alliance, Ohio, viii
be tied up tonight, the Nav Day walk.
out on the Pittsburg division has as
sumed grave proportions.
The storm center of the strike is still
at Pitcairn, where the strike headquar-
ters have been located, and where the
railroad company is making extensive
preparations for garrisoning the shops.
An additional tie-up> has been effected
at Pitcairn by the action of the %;
clerks and transfer men In the freight
department IN joining the strike.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Lewis Says Decision
For Houck Is Robbery

PARIS, May 4.--Harry Lewis said to-
day that he was robbed by the referee
when the latter decided that Leo Houck,
of Lancaster. Pa, had the better of
their twenty-round match last night,
and he asked for return match.
The Philadelphian fought carefully in
the early rounds but Houck walloped
him so hard that he went. down for the
count in the fourth, and before he had
fully recovered. Houck had obtained a
commanding lead in points. Houcl.
however, weakened In the last round.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Sailor Wins Mat Bout.

BOSTON, May 4.-There is joy among
the tars aboard the United States ship
Rhode Island, for Sullivan, the Rhody
entrant. easily defeated LEVEL. of the
Virginia, in their wrestling match last
night, Sullivan won in straight falls.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Think Schoenlein
Better Than Zbyszko

NEW YORK, May 4.-Friends Of Gus
Schoenlein, better known as Americus,
the Baltimore wrestler, insist today that
In finish match he can defeat Zbyszko.
the big Pole.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Asks Game.

The Dixie A, c. of Ballston, Va, is
anxious to arrange game for Satur-
day with some Washington team. Ad-
dress Ed Jordan, Ballston, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Real Estate Transfers.

7S Sixth street northeast-Albert Weisenborn
to Caroline Weisenborn, lot IS, square $50.
SO
Chichester-Julius Hanlein ct ux to Maurice
:. Carlin, lots 10l and 7O2, square 5777, $40
Anacostia-Henry H. Bergman, trustee TO
James NJ. England. lots 419 to az $40
II street southeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-George w. Barnes to
Irving J. Henderson, original lot T. square
1866, $40.
S4oS and 24l0 Fourteenth street northwest
George W. Marsh to John G. Slater lots
% and Sc, Craven Terrace, $40
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Connecticut
Avenue Highlands Company TO William NJ.
Hallam. lot 3, square 207O, So
6sddock's Hills and Enclosure Ernest LOT
ner to Anna Loffler, half interest in part
of said tract, SO.
a2lO Virginia avenue southwest-Henry L.
StTang 70 George o. Carpinter, lot 60
square 2e6 $40.
Chevy Chase-Fulton R Gordon et ux 10
Frank A. Baxter. lot 81, square lT4g 81, 26O
Sixteenth Street HiGhla ands-Holmes Central
Realty Corporation to Kate E. Small, lot
3, square $500, so.
III NJ street northwest-Albert Schultes ct
uX. 10 Chaplin Brown, west y feet inches
Of original lot 3. square 424. 80. Chaplin
Brown conveys same property 10 Albert
and Annie /. Schulteis. $40.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
The Safest Investments

A Small AL. I'm The Times "For Sale
Mise" column is the quickest and
most effective way of disposinS of
anything You do not need. Many
people pay well for secondhand ar.
ficles.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant Co. IA Fourteenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York: G. B. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. C. Plant g. Co. ia Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
SEVERAL SMALL
SALES REPORTED
IN REALTY. FIELD
Absence of Large Transac-
tions Marks Days
Activities

Real estate activity fell off consider
ably today from that in evidence yes
terday and earlier in the week. While
a number of small deals are reported,
there is an absence of large transactions
which marked each previous days busi-
ness.
Several sales are reported by the H. F.
Mandler Company. T. L. Lewis has
bought from P. T Hall a frontage OF
i10 feet by depth of 100 on w street,
Just west of Wisconsin avenue north
west, and will erect upon the property
five $500 houses of eight rooms each.
Dwelling House Sold
Mr.. Lewis has also sold to w A.
Spicer the new six-room dwelling at 660
columbia road northwest for $3.50.
James A. Finch sold through the
Mandler Company to J. A. MelCher the
two-story dwelling at 1872 Z street
southeast for $3.50.
Miss May Atlee has purchased a lot
46 by 130 feet on the south side of Garri-
has arranged to build a 5000 residence
on the property.
Sells K Street Lot.
Charles w. King, jr., has sold to
Patrick H. McNuIty, a lot 4Sx15O feet
on Is street between Twenty fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets northwest,
through the office of Stone & Fairfax.
Buys Downtown Lot.
Randolph T. Warwick has sold to
Charles w. King, jr, the lot at 80
Tenth street northwest, through the
office of King & Fill The property
is improved by an old frame building
Which Mr.. King will remove for
modern building. The lot is 22X95 feet
and W near Carroll Institute.
Two Houses Sold.
John G. Slater bought today from
George w. Marsh two of the houses
sn Craven Terrace, 240S and 24IO Four
teenth street northwest The other
three to the south were recently Dur-
chased by Rignald W. BeaI. vice
president of Moore & Hill The dwell
lngs are among the Oldest in that
section OF the city.
Arcade Commenced.
The Evans estate has awarded a con-
tract to the George A. Fuller COMPANY
10 commence at once the construction of
the arcade through the fist floor of the
OLD bank building al 14l5 G street north
west TO the Evans building in the rear
ana facing on New York avenue The
plans for the arcade were Drawn bv
Frederick Pyle.
Buys for Investment.
William H. H. Cissel has purchased
from Charles H. Nusbaum for iu-est-
ment the two-Story dwelling at 90 Mar
I'm street for 2,OOO. The sale was made
thIough the office of Cissel, Talbot q