davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
GETS IS MONTHS ON
BLACKMAIL CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, June 19,-Grov-
er Cleveland Marshall, %, was SEN
fenced to 10 months in county Jail
today for sending blackmail letters
to Marco II. Hellman, millionaire
banker, by Federal Judge McCor-
mick.
The youth was convicted of mail
ing two letters to the banker last
March demanding payment of $4,000
on threat of death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
New Haven Man
New Rotary Head

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 19.-
Donald y. Adams, New Haven,
Conn, has been elected president of
tine Rotary International in conven-
tion here, il was announced today.
Adams received 1866 votes against
453 polled by Paul II. King of De-
trOit, his only opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
RHUBARB EN- CASSEROLE

Dice / cups rhubarb, then wash in
cold water, but do not drain it very
thoroughly. Put il in the casserole,
together with N cups brown sugar
and y cup seeded raisins. Stir well,
cover aud bake until rhubarb is soft.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Halt Funer al
TO Make Sure
Girl Is Dead
By United Press Leased Wire

WfLLSTON, Okla, June 19.-Fu-
neral services for Miss Bertie West
II, %were stopped here yesterday
whfio a doctor examined the body
10 make sure no traces Of life were
lefttin it.
As The casl,et was being lowered
into the grave, the grief stricken
mother, Mrs. Louis West, requested
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

one last look at the face Of her
daughter. When the lid was remov.
ed from the coffin, the girl face
was found covered with perspira.
tion.
A pcrfuncIory examination by
friends disclosed what they thought
to be faint heart action. A trace
of warmth was still in the body.
DR.. ?. T. Irwin was summoned.
lie said the girl was dead beyond
all doubt and explained the moisture
on her face was "death sweat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast Strawberries, cereal,
thin cream, crisp rolled oats, bread
toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Sealloped cabbage and
tomatoes, cottage cheese sandwiches,
rhubarb jelly with whipped cream,
caramel cookies, milk, iced tea.
Dinncr-Nut loaf, creamed as
paragus on toast, cucumber and
lettuce salad, Spanish cream, whole
wheat bread, milk, coffee.
Children under ten years of age
should be served soft cooked eggs
for their dinner in place of the nut
loaf.
The nut loaf takes the place of
meat for grown-ups and is particu-
larlY appropriate for warm weather.
1t offers Il suggestion for the wo-
man who is out Of reach Of the city
markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
APPLICATION is DENIED

The railroad commission has de-
MED the application of @. w. Jack
son to operate as contract carrier Of
freight between Imperial and FL
Centre, on the one hand and San Di-
ego, on the otheS hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Nut Loaf

-Four good-slzed potatoes, one cup
chopped nuts, . tablespoons butter,
y cup milk, eggs, teaspoon salt,
teaspoon mixed seasoning herbs,
i tablespoons bread crumbs.
Boil potatoes until tender and put
through ricer. Add butter and
milk and beat wcli. Beat eggs well.
Add to potato mixture with nuts
and seasonings. shape into a roll.
roll in crumbs and bake on well
buttered pam. Bake 50 minutes in
u moderate oven.
4 mixture of English walnuts.
recans and almonds is very good, or
ail pecans or walnuts can be ased.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

us easy TO be popular with your
friends. All you have 20 do is get
rich first.
There isn't any law against n
man who smokes carrying matches
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
MIlEGIUN EISIaTaI5IahIIE

ciety in Toxic to which only women
are admitted who have discarded
the traditional hair arrangements
Of Japan for the modern bob.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS. June 19.-Cot-
on steady; spots dull, so lower;
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

NEW YORK, june 19.-The clos.
ing tone was barely steady. Spots
quiet, 30 lower; mids 24.lJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
KILLS ANDERSON
Continued from Page one)

made positive today when 1t was
found that the fingerprints and Ber-
! tillon measurements of the dead mar
tailed with those of Anderson. A fed
! eral operative from Toledo, Ohio
! who knew Anderson personally, was
expected here tonight to complete the
Identification.
A box of candy. a $40 banknote
| that was queer" an astute store
| keeper and a straight shooting detec-
| tive played roles in the tragic climax
of Anderson's life. 1t was a strange
| jest of fate that Anderson, who, with
| Chapman, made a nation gasp -four
years ago with daring mail holdur
in New York City and who has beer
sought everywhere by the crack
sleuths of the secret service, should
die in small Michigan city at the
hands of small city detective.
Anderson sealed his doom late Sat
| urday afternoon when he entered a
Muskegon confectionery store and
purchased a box of candy. He ten
dered $40 bill In payment, received
his change, and sauntered out. II
was the same procedure he had fol-
lowed in other Michigan cities during
the last month, always escaping de-
lection.
He tried the trick once too often.
however. The shopkeeper, skeptical
of the bills genuinneness, crossed the
street to bank where the cashier
confirmed his suspicious. He called
the police and with Detective Ham
mohd walked into the afternoon
crowds on Western Avenue.
"Theres the mani" he said, point
ing to Anderson. j.,
Hammond collared Anderson and
started toward the police station
with him. When they had gone
short distance Anderson jerked away,
pulled a revolver and began firing
The first two shots went wild as An
derson ran into an alley.
Hammond's own weapon was in It's
holster buttoned beneath his coat,
but he followed his man into the al
lev in the face Of the gunfire. AS ne
grabbed Anderson the latter fired, the
bullet penetrating the detectives
lungs and liver.
Mortally wounded, n m m o n d
wrestled with Anderson and 5erked
the weapon from Anderson's hand. He
fire one shot. The men fell, almost
together.
Patrolman George Thompson, at
"Get him! He got mel" Hammond
gasped, whereupon Thompson fired a
Shot into Anderson's body. 1t was
the shot fired by Hammond, now
ever, that killed the gunman, the
bullet striking near the heart.
Hammond, assisted by two officers
walked to police headquarters where
he turned in Anderson's revolver. He
then was taken to a hospital where
he died two hours later. He was AZ
years old and the father Of four chill
dren.
Anderson died five minutes after
he was shot without making state
Elent.
A reward had been offered FOR An
derson capture, dead or alive, IN
connection with the Staying August
II oe Pen Hance and his wife at Mum
Gle. Ind Hance was star witness
against Gerald Chapman in Chap
mans trial for the murder of a New
Britain, Conn, policeman trial at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Another Body
Recovered From
Wreck of Sub Sol

New London, Conn.,, Nov. =
(AP)---Navy divers engaged in the
salvage operations on the Sol late
yesterday recovered another body
from the engineroom. The body was
badly decomposed and was taken to
Newport where, by use of finger
print and teeth charts, 1t is hoped
to establish identity.
Operations we're suspended on
Saturday when high seas made It
Impossible for divers to enter the
water but satisfactory sea conditions
prevailed yesterday and the under
sea operators worked on the sunken
hulk until IL o'clock last night. The
engineroom is being sealed up and
when the task is completed. the wa
ter will be blown, from the motor
room into the engine room and then
pumped from the latter compart-
ment. When the water has been
pumped out OF all compartments the
pontoons will be lowered and at
tached to the craft and an effort
will be made to lift the submarine to
the surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. George D.
Herriott.
Byron w. Murphy has returned
from q furlough to visit relatives in
Portland.
Henry c. Bilodeau Of Holyoke. late
Co. I, 26th U. S. Inf, has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
Harry w. Jones, late Co. e, list VT.
Inf, and George l.. Aldrich. late Co.
H. LIST N, H. Inf. have been granted
discharges from the Home.
The funeral of the late Thomas w.
Currier was held in the Home chapel
at 1880 Monday. Rev. A. J. Hayes
officiating.
The returns from passes Monday
were Ivy L. Keirstead from Bangor
and Lazare Coty, James Duffy and
Thomas Clark from Boston.
Burroughs were granted Monday to
John d. Como to Lynn, Lawrence A.
Mcneil to Lawrence, George B. King
to Hampton, Va; and Patrick j.
Cosgrove to Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Accuser of Clifford
At One Time Confined
In Kennebec Jail

In connection with the recent probe
into conditions at the State prison at
Thomaston and the affidavit of the
three women prisoners that Chaplain
Clifford of the prison, who has been
prominent in accusing the officials Of
the prison with mismanagement, was
himself q little too free in his dealings
with them. Il IL interesting to learn
that Ella B. Stone, one OF the three,
was for a time late last summer con-
fined to the Kennebec county jail in
this city.
1t is understood that she was orig
inally sent to the Industrial School at
Hailewell and was later transferred
to the Woman's Reformatory at Skow-
hogan. Because she was unruiy there
she was sent to the Kennebec county
Jail to await transfer to the State
Prison at Thomaston. where she could
not be accommodated at that time as
the prison had recently been damaged
by fire.
While here she was q weii-conducted
prisoner. according to Sheriff Henry
Cummings. except for the one time
when she, in company with another
woman inmate. both Of whom had been
; granted the privilege Of being in the
front part of the Jail at times, slipped
out when no one was looking. They
were apprehendsd two days later In
Portland and returned to the jail. She
was later Transferred back to Show
| hogan. where IL is understood she re-
| manned for several months before be-
| Ing sent to Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
OUT AFTER BIRDS
AUGUSTA MAN
GETS fine BUCK

The first deer of the 1926 season IN
kennebec county was credited "a
George Quimby Of this city YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Quinlby, through a most forth.
nate chain Of circumstances and good
Workmanship. brought down a splen.
did buck Weighing close to 200 pounds.
with beautiful pair of nine-point ant
lers. The Augusta hunter secured his
deer in the wild country east of this
city near Palermo. He was in the
woods after birds and carried double-
barrel shotgun with birdshot loads.
The young man had one shell with
buckshot in his pocket, and after fir
ing at a partridge was startled when
he turned and perceived a fine big buck
deer fearlessly watching him.
In his excitement Mr.. Quimby FUN
bled badly and before he could reload
with the buckshot shell the deer had
crashed away through the woods. The
hunted continued on his course with
one barrel loaded with birdshot and
the other with the heavier charge,
when he jumped the big buck and
brought him down wit the bucksot. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03

brought to Canaan Saturday and
buried in the family lot in the village
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Littlefeld Of
Skowhegan were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Moody Sunday.
Alphonso Holt of Wisconsin is a
guest Of his sister and husband Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Goodrich.
Miss Minnie Goodwin of Skowhe-
gan, who has been assisting in the
home of Mrs. Mae Fitzgerald during
her recent illness, was calling on
friends and neighbors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cool and Mr..
Coors mother, Mrs. Emma Cool of
Skowhegan, were in town Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Diana TIL
ton.
Mrs. T. II. Smith called on Mrs.
Fred Lord in Fairfield, Tuesday.
Mrs. Abel Written is confined to
the house with a severe cold.
William Nelson has just purchased
a fine work horse of HI. V. Croker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
SOMERVILLE

Mrs. George Hisler was taken
suddenly Ill last week and continued
steadily to grow worse until sunday
when Drs. Pierpoint and Hoyt de-
cided to send her to the State hos
pital in Augusta 3. X. Wares am
bulance from Washington conveyed
her there. Her mother. Mrs. War
rem Glidden, has the baby.
John Hayden has gone TO MS
home in Dexter. Aleric Eisinger
drove his truck through for him.
Mrs. Charles Grotton and daughter
Eva. and SON Arthur. of Rockport,
were week end guests OF her sister,
Mrs. G. F. Brown. -
All win be glad to learn that G.
r. Brown il better, after a serious
attack last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Brown nave
got moved into their new rent az
Summit House.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds OF Augusta
was in this place Sunday ana ac-
COMMANDED her sister, Mrs. george
Hisler, to the hospital.
Mrs. Flora Avery OF augusta
passed the weekend In this place.
The last reports from the two
boys from this place who were III
the auto accident last Friday con-
tinue to be discouraging. Norman
Erying is critically, perhaps fataily
injured, his skull being crushed.
Young Mcguire has chance. Ihey
are both ut the General Hospital IN
Augusta, where they were taken al
the time of the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Dodge ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
CANAAN

Canaan Grange will hold a regular
meeting, Thursday evening. Novem-
her s. There will be program and
refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
Henry Fernald were business callers
in Fairfield. Tuesday.
Mrs. Katherine Doake and children
Of Belfast, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Doake's father. A. ]. Keene.
Miss Gladys Gleason, a student at
Castine State Normal school, who mas
been passing several days the past
week with her father ana VIE, Mr.
Castine Monday.
Mrs. Lettie Foster is visiting friends
in Massachusetts.
The remains of Abbott Kendall,
former resident of this. town. VINO
passed away in. Massachusetts, were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
To Probe Fatal
Shooting of Youth
In West Baldwin

Portland. Nov. e.--County author
tiles started an investigation today
of the reported shooting Of Melville
Ward, IT, at West Baldwin. on Sat-
urday night, when q shotgun was
believed to have been accidentally
discharged as he jumped into an au-
tomobile.
The charge of buckshot pierced
his left side. Il was believed death
had been instantaneous. His body
was discovered lying across the seat
Of his automobile by Alfred jewell
his chum, who had accompanied him
during the day on q hunting "trip.
Al 1880 today, County Attorney
Ralph NJ. Ingalls,, his assistant, franz
n. Burkett, and Sheriff King f.
Graham started for the scene OF the
shooting to secure the stories OF
those who had been in the vicinity
about the time Ward was shot.
Deputy sheriff Harry A. Burneal
checked up on part of the case yes
terday, and this morning Sheriff Ora
nam consulted with the county at
torney. Before leaving, the sneriH
said:
cident and am inclined to oeiieve
from all of the circumstances that
IL should be thoroughly investigated
It may be that we will want to nave
an autopsy performed
The report gathered by Deputy
Burnell was that Alfred Jewell had
gone on a cunning trip with the VIC
tim and had later returned TO MS
fathers home on the Back road near
west Baldwin. While young Ward
repaired a tire on his car, Alfred
Jewell decided to go to watering
trough about an eighth of mile
from his house to get some water
for his radiator.
While at this trough. p car driven
by Roland Guptill passed In the di-
rection of the Jewell home. AFTER
travelling about a quarter OF q mile,
this car turned about and when near
Wards car, Guptill stopped MS ma
chine when he noticed a snot gun
living in the road. Guptill, VINO was
accompanied by young man ana a
girl. left his car with the young man.
Guptill, the girl told Deputy Bur
nell Yesterday, picked up the shot
gun and fred the charge tnas re-
manned in the barrel. None or the
occupants of this car, the deputy
was told, had noticed the form Oh
Ward in his car.
When Alfred Jewell returned to the
car q, short time after, he found the
body of his chum in the seat OF his
car. The shotgun was lying about
12 feet from the car, In the road.
One Of the shells had been dis
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
MITCHELL PLANS
CONTINUED from Page one)

in San Antonio, Tex, statements
charging the war and navy depart
ments with incompetency, criminal
neglect and almost Unreasonable con-
duct in administration of the nation
al defense.
A motion by the defense to strike
out all specifications and charges
against Colonel Mitchell and the
question Of whether to call the wit
nesses. Representative Frank r.
Reed, of Illinois, his civilian counsel,
asked the court to subpoena or other
wise summon, were put over for flu
ture determination. More than 20
names, including Secretary Davis of
the war department, Secretary Will
bur of the navy, Secretary Jardine
Of agriculture and Everett Sanders,
secretary to President Coolidge, nu-
merous members Of congress and
army and navy officers were given
the court by Mr.. Reid with the re-
quest that they be subpoenaed.
The .defenN hailed as an important
victory today a statement by Lieu
tenant Colonel George L. Hicks. chief
witness for the prosecution, under
cross examination, that the charges
d6aAHpl TIC WdT anu navy ucpdIt~
ments had not, to his knowledge,
caused disorder or bad discipline
among the Eighth Corps Area
troops.
Colonel Hicks. who is acting ad-
jutant general of the Eighth Corps,
testified that he had submitted
newspaper accounts of the Mitchell
statements to the air officer and OBJ
tanned written admission of their
authenticity. Official correspondence
which passed between Colonel Nit
chell and Colonel Hicks ON the SUBJ
ject We're accepted by the court as
exhibits.
Apparently taking cognizance Of
Implications to be drawn from the
selection of some of the witnesses
named in the list submitted by the
defense, Colonel Moreland gave
warning that the prosecution would
object to the introduction of testi-
mony it regarded as not pertinent to
the charges and specifications at is
sue but intended to bring out ques-
tons Of war and navy department air
policies.
He said the prosecution would
waive objections to evidence bearing
directly upon the question of con-
uuSt anu hC1plui III LIE 0StcfHitIid"
ton of the guilt or innocence of the
defendant in that charge, but he in
timated that testimony as to air pol
icies or the two departments. the
condition of the national defense or
other controversial subjects mention
ed in the Mitchell statements would
not be acceptable unless submitted
in the form of pleas in mitigation of
sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
PALMYRA

Master Edison Goodrich was a
week end guest of his father, ].
Frank Goodrich in Wateryille.
Henry SLEEVES has moved from the
Brooks rent to the home Of Lincoln
Merrick on the Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
Alfred Fairbrother have been on q
hunting trip this past week at
Moosehead, Lake.
Miss Annie M. Fuller and Mrs. A.
p. Howes returned from Portland,
Saturday. where they attended the
State Teachers Convention.
Miss Myrtle Lewis went to Har-
mony, Wednesday, to visit with her
sister the remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burke have
moved into the Littlefield house, now
owned by u. 8. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baird re-
turned from Boston. Friday, where
they had been attending the annual
meeting of the New England Milk
Producers Association.
Mrs. Flora Emery has closed her
home and will pass the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Rad BREATH
vavards' Olive Tablets Get
y !, A. Cause and Remove 1t

40, Olive Tablets, the sub
Dr. E az acralomel. act gently on the
aitute ~ "a positively do the work.
bowels ~ t,5icted with bad breath
people a rslief through DR.. Ed
ind Qui c,,va Tablets. The pleasant.
Yards u, sS tablets are taken for
sugar. css nv all who know them.
bad Drssssusr a olive Tablets act gen.
d. Ed Ssvalv on the bowels and live
III but an.,st,ne them to natural ac-
4, stnul s,rr the blood and gently
don.. s 80 the entire system. Iney 90
vuifylnss,.h dangerous calomel does
bat vn' Nv Of the bad after effects.
without ~ BENEFITS of nasty. sickening,
al ~ .athartics are derived from
Eiplng s rs olive Tablets without
b. Ea"r rain or any disagreeable eff
isetG n Edwards discovered the
pf. /. sfter seventeen years OF
tornlsa,sss ,u,ong patients afflicted with
rscs,s nd liver complaint with the
e a.sasnt bad breath.
sttenusnT ablets are purely a vege-
olss Wound mixed with olive oil;
nhle sgpItr now them by their olive
yeu W ~. "a one or two every night
color v eek and note the effect. lie
~ efc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Postal Employees
Elect Officers at
Dinner Monday Night

Frank B. Sprague was elected
president of the local organization
of the National Federation of Fost
Office Clerks, Monday evening at a
dinner held at the Willow Dining
Rooms, and Arthur r. Lishness was
elected vice president and Robert
Woodside, secretary and treasurer.
An executive committee consisting Of
five members was also elected to as
sist in the conduct of the affairs Of
the local.
It was; the unanimous decision Of
the members that monthly meetings
should be held with prominent
speakers to address the gatherings.
1t was also decided that the organ
ization should wage an aggressive
and active campaign on behalf OF
legislation now before Congress
which has 70 do with the postal en-
ployees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Kitchen Shower For
Popular Recent Bride

Mrs. Richard Boyd, nee Lucille
Purinton Of this city, was the honor
guest at q kitchen shower Monday
evening at the home Of Margaret
Merrill on Brooks street.
The shower was given to Mrs.
Boyd by 16 Of her friends, the gifts
being all sorts of kitchen utensils
packed In an enormous dish pan.
Music, bridge and refreshments
were on the program for the evening.
Those present were: Miss Margaret
Merrill, Mrs. James Merrill, Mrs.
June Tapen, Miss M, Daily. Mrs. Dor
Is jackson, Miss Catherine Brown,
Miss Katherine Wyman, Mrs. Grace
Williamson, Miss Maude Barker, Mrs.
Leroy Hussey, Mrs. Lewis A. Bur-
leigh, Jr.. Miss Margaret DALEY, Mrs.
Willard Ellis, Mrs. Smith Cooper,
and Mrs. Eugene s. Lebarr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03

daughter Ella of Augusta passed the
weekend with relatives in this place.
Mrs. Norman Moore Is able to be
UP about the house.
e. w. French and family attended
meeting In Chelsea Sunday after
noon and at Appleton in the even
ing.
There seems to be an epidemic of
colds and grip through this vicinity.
Most everyone seems afflicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Dudley Not Guilty
Un Liquor Charge

guilty. Sony returned judgment of not
inorn;, y municipal court Monday
lev y 70 the case against Eben Dud-
g,lsta w Belgrade road, North Au-
a eha,saO a.lnued from last Monday on
gallons q the Illegal possession Of 20
In d iscS homemade elderberry wine.
courf s. 80 the respondent the
Of IT, " s,al against the improper use
holie so VINE, which was of low alco-
eonyinssas 'ent and which Mr.. Dudley
sunptioS1 me court was for home con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Biddeford Woman
To Jail for 2 Months

Biddeford, Nov. Mrs. Alice De-
chesne, arraigned in the police court
this morning on search and seiz-
ure charge, pleaded not guilty and
waived examination, but Judge John
A. Snow found her guilty and was
ordered to pay 500 fine and to serve
two months in jail, and In default of
payment to serve SIX months addi-
tional. She appealed and furnished
bail for her appearance at the jan
uary term of court.
The respondent was arrested Sat-
urday evening by the Deputy Sher-
ifs Berube, Mogan, Moulin and
Boothby, following the finding of