davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
GIRLS LED NIGHT LIFE
IN STOLEN FINE FEATHERS

MT. CARMEL, Pa. Nov. 16.-
Confessing nearly one hundred
robberies Of dwellings in Mt. Car
mel and its vicinity, three young
girls lay bare a brief but sensa-
tionaI criminal career, when ar
raigned before Judge Strauss at
Sunbury.
Not only did they enter dwell
lings and stores in order to steal
garments Of silk and satin, they
admitted, but in coal shed near
the home Of one OF their number
they arrayed themselves in the
stolen raiment. Thus attired, they
waited until the manager of a road
house came along in an automobile
and took them out of town where
they participated in the gay life
of the resort until the early morn
ing hours. Then, returning to the
coal shed, they changed back to
their shabby everyday clothes and
slipped into their homes.
Judge Strauss sentenced two of
the girls, Helen Demanshy, fifteen.
and Helen Visnesky, fourteen, to
the State reformatory. Grace
Yoder, the third prisoner, was re-
turned to the country jail to await
the next term of. court, being more
than sixteen.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
COUNTY SPENDS
SGS0,986
IN 1925
Prince Georges Annual State
nent Of Expenses
Is issued

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Nd, Nov. is. For the year 1925
total expenditures for Prince
Georges county, so far, are $780,
$50. 81, according to the annual state
ment Of the budget Of expenses
just issued by the County Commits
sio1ers. Principal expenses include:
Five county commissioners, $500
each; clerk OF the circuit court
81 .675.S6; clerks to county commits
sioners, $4,000; county treasurer,
$4,000; counsel to county commits
auditor, 81 200; physicians to tail
and almshouse for 1924, 5000; war.
den to jail, $3.18S.20: fuel for court
/ house and jail, 5000; keeper court
house grounds and heating plant.
$72O.
Interest on bonds, $60.245; sinking
fund, $14,275.45: orphans court,
three judges, $432 each: messenger
to orphans court, $50; register of
Wills, $5O7 80; supervisor of assess
ments, $500; clerks to supervisor
OF assessments, 81, 900; public
schools, $SoS $50: roads, $9a. 1913. SO;
states attorney, 81, 500; sheriff's Of
flee and expenses, $5,854.92; aims
house, So 900; secretary to board Of
health and health officer, $704; con-
stable accounts, $4.O29.89; magis-
trate accounts, $1,751.59: fox scalps,
$64: defense OF criminals, 1890: ex-
pert witnesses, post-mortem examin-
ticn OF vital statistics, $949.58: out.
personal property, 1881: hawk heads.
k T1Ss4n
store accounts, $31S.40; taxes re-
funded, $41S.98; stationery, 81, 333. 15;
burying papers, $50; tria1s-re-
moved cases, $55.75: miscellaneous,
SO. S25.14: county agent Qbudgetl,
$1.S95; local farm agent (coloreO,
5000; home demonstration agent
(bCdget), $3.50; state witnesses be-
fore Justices of the Peace, $28.25;
county social service work g r
(budget), $2,250; elections, $4,000: In
surance, $7,748.40.
OF the total expenditures of $780,
986.67 the sum of $585.939.39 was
levied for county expenses: $685.
514.05 for State taxes and $5,533.23
for supplies. Total liabilities OF the
county are placed at 81 ,091 500, and
credit by assets, $67,152.56, leaving
the outstanding county Indebtedness
Oh $4pV14po4ts4S'
The town council Of Mount Rainier
is scheduled to meet in regular BIZ
monthly session tonight al, o'clock
in the town hall.
The school at College Park is to
be the scene tonight OF the Novem-
Der meeting Of the College Park
Home and School Association.
The Prince Georges county chap
ter Of the American Red Cross. now
in the midst of its annual roll call
which will continue until Thanks
giving, during the past three years
has turnedd over 81, 100 to the public
health chairman of the county com.
munity council, it is announced!
Officials of tho county chapter
urge residents OF the county to join
their own chapter rather than that
Of the District OF Columbia or some
other chapter. Mrs. A. B. Gahan. at
Berwyn, secretary of the county
chapter, will be glad to receive the
membership dues or pledges.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
WOMAN SEES ESCORT
CRUSHED BY TROLLEY

LANCASTER, Nov. 16.-Whilc
Miriam Kramer, Of Rossmere, sat
helpless in an automobile, her es-
cort. James jackson, twenty-five. Of
this city, was crushed to death be-
meath the wheels Of q trolley car
along the Lititz pike. jackson was
killed while attempting to extricato
his automobile from mud near the
trolley rails.
According to the woman, she and
Jackson were returning to Lancas-
ter. A tire Of the automobile was
torn from the rim and jackson at
tempted to turn the car to retrieve
the lost part. In turning, the front
wheels stuck in the mud and Jack
son got out to push. A binding
rain INSTRUCTED his view and he ap
parently did not see the trolley car
bearing down upon him. The woman
did and screamed, but Jackson APP
parently misjudged the distance and
was drawn beneath the wheels.
His body was mangled and strewn
along the ties for a distance Of
seventy-five feet.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
INFANTRY ROTC
NUMBERS
$4,000
Reserve Officers in This
Branch of Services Increased
by 1000 During Year

Reserve officers Of the infantry
now number approximately $4,000,
which is an approximate gain OF
1000 for the year, according to an
announcement by the chief OF in
fantry. During the past year new
regulations for the reserve officers
have been published with several
desirable changes, according to the
announcement.
The requirement that all reserve
officers, who are regular army war
rant officers or enlisted men. be
kept under the assignment turisdic-
ton Of the chief of infantry, has
been eliminated. This change en-
sabled the chief OF infantry to make
available TO corps area commanders
for assignment to organizations,
more than 1000 reserve infantry Of
6cers who otherwise would have
been carried as surplus.
The new regulations governing
appointment and promotion to the
Infantry reserve are more exacting.
During the year reserve officers
under the assignment jurisdiction
Of the chief Of infantry were or
sdered to active duty for training
Is follows: Ten or fifteen days
training in the office OF the chief
Of infantry, five to fifteen days
training at Fort. Benning, seven at
the tank school, and three with or.
Plantations in the field.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
j. s. WILL FIGHT
CONF|SCAT|ON
IN MEXICO
Britain and America Unite
. Against Bill Giving Natives
Property Control
Internatlonal Now servies

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1s.-Pro.
tests from the United States and
Great Britain are expected today
to follow the passage Of the bill
regulating foreign ownership Of
property In Mexico.
Both nations, it Is understood,
will claim the bill, which provides
for a majority OF Mexican owner
ship in all holdings In Mexico, il
confiscatory.
The government, prior Il pas.
sage OF the BILL. put in Clarity.
ing amendment, but the inter-
probation of the act IL still in
doubt. The amendment seems to
indicate that industries and cor
porations within the restricted
zones win not have to dispose Of
their properties within ten years
but may continue to operate their
properties on lease.
The amendment also seems to
obviate the necessity Of Mexicans
holding q controlling interest In all
foreign properties outside the re-
stricted areas. Due TO the ambi-
guilty, further clarifying amend
ments are expected, probably by
the SSuAISp WuSEC 1t ~ CApCGISO "
meet little difficulty in passage.
In many instances foreign hold
ings are huge and it is not be.
lieved that there is sufficient. capt.
tai In Mexican hands to acquire
ton arises as to whether these
holdings will be sold at auction,
them at q fair price. The Ques-
passing into. Mexican ownership at
bargain prices.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
LOSE
BIG SUMS IN
FRAUDS
81 400, 900, 900 Taken From
American Pockets, Consen-
sus Of New York Reports.
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Swindlers
have picked $1,400, 0O0.0 900 from the
pockets of gulible Americans in the
| last twelve months, is the consen'
I sus of reports by such institutions
as The American Bankers Asso-
citation, the Better Business Bureau
of New York, the Business Research
Bureau at New York University,
and the National Association Of
Credit Men.
The grand total of leSses by In
vestors in financial and commercial
frauds during the previous twelve
months was estimated at not more
than ; 81, 600, 000,0 This figure
conceded with the unofficial esti-
mate Of Postmaster Geenral New.
Many Business SwindIes
An investigation independently
conducted by the National Associa-
ton Of Credit Men reveals that
outright commercial frauds cost
the nations investors $3.50, 0OO, 900
annually. To this total the asso-
cations investigators add $780,
10000 to cover losses sustained
through miscellaneous indirect and
non-traceable' business swindles.
Other surveys Independently con-
Quoted by the American Bankers
Association, the Better Business Blu.
reau, and New York University dis.
close that small investors are losing
81 900, 900, 900 annually In get.rich-
quick promotion schemes and worth
less securities. Thus the grand total
mounts to nearly one and half bill
nons dollars-the most stupendous
annual loss through swindle ever
to be sustained by any nation.
b This loss merely represents waste
and extravaganza" to q people that
earns so billion dollars q year, in
the opinion Of William e. Knox,
president Of the American Bankers
Association, and lis but natural IN
a country OF scattered population.
blessed with what originally seemed
tnexhaustible resources and with un-
eQualled genius for mechanical
methods and business organization"
On Trail OF Swfndlers
Al more serious attitude toward
the situation is taken by ]. H. Tre-
got, executive manager OF the Ma
tioa1al ,AssoklaEion OF Credit Men.
ConditiOnS Uncovered by his organi-
zatIon's. g1rtey of crime-in- business
resulted m the appropriation of ST.
900, 600 with which to aid in the
detection and public prosecution Of
perpetrators. Now Mr.. Tregot an.
nonnces that another 81 ,OO0, 900 fund
is being negotiated for pursuing the
purpose.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
TWO ARE SLAIN
IN MOUNTAIN
DUEL
'.shoot Il Out" on Highway
III North Carolina az
Result Of Feud
b rnternational News. servIes

AsTIEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 1e.-
Meager information Of = mountain
duel brought here early today told
OF the killing OF two men. Doctor
/. e. Burnett, Of Mars Hiil, and
Wallace Ray. Of. shelton Laurel. e
the result OF q meeting In which
the two men shot It out" four
miles west Of Mars FIill late, Sat.
urday.
The battle is said to have been
the result Of . feud Of Ions
standing.
First reports Of the double
tragedy were received when bus
travelling through the mountains e
johnson City, Tenn, came upon
the body OF Doctor Burnett IN the
road, surrounded by q group d
mountaineers, who refused proffera
of aid, declined to give any infor
nation and warned the bus driver
| to move on.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
BACKACNE and DIZZY SPELLS RELIEVED
NOW FEELS FULL OF PEP !; ENJOYS MEALS
M. Henry F1asch, Washington b. @, Greatly Rum
Down, Gives Remarkable Recommendation to Todd's
Tonic.

Il was in 8 general rundown con-
dition and felt the need Of good
building tonic. Ny appetite was
poor, my nerves unstrung, and I
suffered considerably with dizziness
I had heard so much of Todd's
Tonic that decided to try 1T.
After taking only three bottles /
feel greatly benefited. Ny appetite
10 now wonderful. That tired. worn
out feeling has left me and feel
like myself once more, and / en-
joy doing my work. had suffered
a great deal with backache trouble,
but since taking Todd's Tonic, I
feel stronger and full of pep. /
can highly praise Todd's Tonic TO
everyone, as 1t has done wonders
for me. HENRY FLASCH, Ill A
St. s. e.. Washington, d. G..
Todd's Tonic Is made Of finest
California wine. I For sale at al
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
PAINTING WOMAN DRIVES
AUTO AGAINST POLE

SOUND BEACH, Conn, Nov. lie.
Mrs. r. 4. Clifford, whose hus.
band is connected with the Uni
versity Club in New York city,
tainted while driving an automobile
here. and, as she fell forward, her
foot came In contact with the &C.
celerator. The car crashed against
b wooden telegraph pole, crushing
her left arm so that amputatiOn
probbaly will be necessary.
She was taken to Stamford Hos.
pital, where one of the first to pee
her in the emergency room was her
daughter, Iris, q student nurse
there.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
College Youth Lauded
By Football Fan
Preacher
international News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-The
Reverend Doctor Christian F..
Reisner has one weekly recrea-
ton, namely, attending football
games.
81 wear no garb," he said in
q sermon in the Chelsea Metho-
dist Church. II sit amid the
college students. Thus far ]
have seen two groups of older
men graduates hitting the
flask but not a single present.
day pupil.
'sIt is about time the detrac-
tors of our youth be called,
If the parents would set de-
cent example we ought to de-
velop the finest young people
the world has ever seen"
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
PRESIDENT OF POLAND
TRIES TO FORM CABINET

WARSAW. Nov. 16.-The Presi-
dent of Poland was making every
effort today to choose a cabinet
satisfactory to all parties.
Speaker Rataj, Of the Polish Diet,
has been suggested for the premier.
ship. Others prominent in the dis
cu5sions going on In political cir
cles are the Socialist, Maraczewski.
and the Radical peasant leader.
BartOl.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
MOTHER BURNED WHEN
COFFIN CATCHES AFIRE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-In
rescuing from a blazing coffin the
body Of her son, Walter Chambers,
nine-year-old boy, Mrs. Mary Cham
bers was painfully burned at her
home.
Candles placed beside the coffin
when the boy was brought home;
ignited black crepe-paper placed on
a mantelpiece, and when Mrs.
Chambers entered the room the
blaze had spread to the coffin. She
seized the boys body, receiving burns
on the hands from his ignited cloth.
ing.
The boy was killed by an acct
dent while at play.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
JEWS SACRIFICE CAREER
TO REBUILD PALESTINE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Now 49,
Jewish youth-Jewish intellectuals-
Jewish artists-are sacrificing
career, position and wealth In the
struggle to effect the rebuilding Of
ancient Palestine and emigration OF
the Jewish nation to the Biblical
home. Doctor Leon Reich. member
OF the Polish Parliament, In an adj
dress here, explained the activities
In the back to Palestine move
ment and received contributions TO
carry on the work.
The inhabitants Of the country
Itself, are feeling the effect OF the
movements increasing importance. /"
said Doctor Reich, as manifested
IN their freer and more independent
outlook on ufe."
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
TATooED BABY STIRS
RELIGION OF MOSLEMs

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 16.-
"A marked baby. allegedly born with
a star and crescent, the national
emblem Of Turkey, totooed upon
its left leg. is the hero Of Con-
stantinople, although only. a few
months old.
The home Of the father, One Mis-
sim, has become q place Of Pilgrim
aga
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
TWO Kinds of DOCS

PARIS, Nov. is. DOGS IN
France are either dogs OF pleasure
tax collector. II you take q dog
out for walks, he is a pleasure
dog. "A watch dog is one that
never quits the property he Is
watching. The difference Is tax
OF 20 francs.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16

~ MMEMBER how you used %
.fN come IN from play hungry @
n bear? Bet you could hardly Val
until Dad filed your plate!
And didn't everything taste good!
Seemed like you never would Set
enough. Didn't you feel good those
days. Yes, they were the RED bloo&
led days. -
why isn't your appetite IKE that
now? Why don't you Ike 20 oaS
4 lust the same as you did u those
days? Here's the reason your sys'
TEN Il simply starving for the lack
sc rich. red bIoOdI You've. lost your
appetite because you've lost your
red blood power. No red blood
nourishment for the tissues q your
body.
Build up your blood 20 where e 81
pure and red and rich and watch
that appetite come back! s. 8. 8. y
1.-THE way to do It! s. s. 8. helps Nae
lfur0 build red od-cellS - builds
them by the millionsl
You'll get hungry and yOuu en-
10y eating when s. s. 8. helps ma
lture build pure red cells ~ thai
weak blood OF yours. And youW
look better your skin viii be clear
and unbIemished your flesh win
| become firm and solid - strength
and power will come
Ito your fIabby mus
lcles you'll be- your GCG
Ipelf again. \ya0sNJ
s. s. s.. viii bring
back the Joy Of eat
ing the Joy Of living.
| Ttss done 81. for thousands Tor gener
atfons. IT'S going TO do it for You,
/ too. Get s. s. s. at your druggist
The larger bottle il more econcmP
Ical
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
APPLAUSE BY RADIO
John Grobstcin, Cooperating With American Radio Relay League, to Send Messages to stations.

New Britain radio fans will now have chance to send applause messages to broadcasting stations via radio, The plan is being tried out by the American Radio Relay League and members of the league will take caro of the messages in each city and will get them 10 the broadcasting studios as soon as pos sible after they are received, John Grobstein, Of Sl Amherst street. is a member of the league and he has invited radio fans in New Britain to send applause messages free through his station, l-ANX.
 Ills letter 10 fans, through the Herald" follows:
 Dear Mir. and Mrs. D. C. l.. and
 Family;
 Amateur Radio Station 1-ANN, located at 3l Amherst street, tclc- phone lOGS-13, through the courtesy of the American Radio Relay League, invites you 10 make use Of tho facilities of the station, to send applause messages 10 your favorite broadcasting station---frce of charge.
 "Of course, we cannot guarantee delivery Of every message right away. in fact, some Of them will be lost, but we'll get some of them through and will do our best for you.
 "Why not applaud your favorltes with a radiogram?
 Sincerely yours, JOHN GROBSTEIN."
 Mir. Grohstein operate a 15 watt station and his distance record is quoted at $500 miles. He has "worked" 3S of the United States
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

D. m.--Governor's Foot Guard band, playing at annual dinner of Travellers club. Singing and spc- cialties from dinner.
 p. m.--An Hour of Music by Dor othy Ramke, contralto; Henry Roland. tenor: Marion Woodward, violin: Elizabeth Norton Talcott, soprano; William J. Doyle, bari tone: Rosa M. Dunn, plano.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

comprising all of tho Relay Leagues districts in this country lIo has also been in communication with three Canadian districts. In addition to stations in England and Porto Rico. He operates between 50 and goo me- teTs.
 Tho plan of the League is 10 have amateur stations in one city get into communication with stations in cities to which the radiograms are to be sent, the receiver Of the message 10 send the communication to the broadcasting station.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WGRS--New York--st6.

6 p. m.r-Uncle Gecbee. G;S0 D. m.--The Jersey Collesians. S,S0 D. m.---Millard Gibson, bari
 tone; Fraser Allen, pianist. 2. D. Margaret Bovard, soprano. t:l5 D. m.--Ambassador Quartet. @:5O p. m.---"Newspaper News for
 Fisherman"
 G;45 D. m.-Ambassador Quartet. 10 D. rrl.---Artists' Recital. II p. m,--Neopolitan Serenaders. ,l:l5 D. m,--Theo. Albine, tenor. ti:3o D. m.---Neopolitan Serenaders, lt:45 p. n.---Al Piantadosi. pianist. iA D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

after 9 o'clock each evening. We heard one excellent speaker telling about a college for negroes out there In the west and he was exceedingly interesting. Ills plea was to give the negro a chance.
 Following the talk program Of excellent dance music was presented by Al Moore's orchestra.
 We miss J. NJ. Witten, the well known announcer at WOS, almost as much as we do Harry Snodgrass, the King of The Ivories," You doubt less know that U. M." and Harry are signed up in vaudeville for a period Of two years. During that time Harry will be unable to broad cast. Everybody remembers J. M. Witten for his peculiar style of an- nouncing and his interesting persona ality. The present announcer is good, but he doesn't seem to take aS much interest in his work as his predecessor.
 The Zion band at WCBD presented medley of old time patriotic airs. This band, the trumpet section of which is especially noteworthy, played such numbers as "Tenting To- night" "Yankec Doodle" "March- ing Through Georgia" and "Dixie."
 We dashed into WsCI, Iowa State university, just as that station was signing off. WSUI is located up on ASA meters. on woes wavelength. The Davenport station is silent on Monday night and WsUI pinch hits.
 J'ever hear harp solo over the radio? We'll if you haven't and want to hear something out of the or dinary and something which will send you into ectasies of delight, dig up a program and the next time a harp solo is scheduled, get 1t. We brought in one from Cleveland last night, the Willard battery station. Great music.
 Following the harp solo a band or a saxophone sextette went on the air with that old number they play in movie theaters while the news picture is being shown, Played very well, though.
 Little Old New York medley was played by the Cushman enter tainers from WEAF, New York, at about il o'clock. We were sorry that we didn't get that group earlier in the evening. as they signed off after that number, giving way to Ben Bernie and his orchestra
 Shades of sown seeds. KFNF was on the air last night, offering seed catalogue to each and every radio fan. We get big boot thrust out of that announcer out there. Breezy as the dickens and just full of pep.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WHN-New York--38f,

WHN-New York--38f. s:3o ?. m.--Strand Roof orchestra. : D. m.-~Wigwam club orchestra, 7:5o p. m.--Health talk. 7:35 D. m.-Chateau Shanley. SOS p. m.--Evelyn Schillinger, so- prano. S:2o D. m.--Grossman and Osborne, songs.
 S:So p. m.-"siamese Twins spe- cialties.
 S:45 p. m.-soys' Harmonica band. D. m.-Miller and Piotti, songs. e:l5 p. m.---Pauline Cocquelet, pi- anist; Mae stammer, soprano; {; Cooper Boyd, violinst, and Helen keigh1y contralto. .y; 10 p. m.-Williams Radio Trio. 10:so p. m..--Rockwell Terrace Re yue. 1 D. m.-standing by for DIX fans. 1i:S0 D. m.-Ciub Alabam orch. F tol1Gf50 a. ii11.--Parody club Re-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WI,AE-New Ymk--4aa.

q to II ?. m.-Dinner music; Irene ' Peckham, pianist; Art in Adver-
 Using; Eagle Trio; Financial, dis .russien; Victor Larsans s$bsritotie: ]: The Gold Dust Twins; nEveready I Hoat;3 ''Silv6rtown orchestra"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WBZ-SpringIaeId---33S.

S:45 D. m.--songs, old and new, by
 Violet Gridlcy. p. m.--Market report. 1903 p. m.--Bedtime story. i:15 p. m.--World Market Survey. l:30 p. m.--To be announced. 7:4b p. m.--st. James thcater orch. s:i5 D. rn.---The Reciprocity Club of America.
 ? D. fn.-Memory contest. s:56' p. fn.--Time signals.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
MHAs--In,,isrilIe--40n

g. p. m.---Centrai Standard time an- nounced.
 S:30 to 10 ?. m.---Eddie Rossor and his orchestra. A chapter Of the Billy and Jane" stories. News bulletins. Central standard time announced at 10 o'clock. e
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Aliens Lung Healer.

Hundreds of grateful men and women aTl over New England will testify 10 the effectiveness of this remedy in preventing pneumonia and breaking up coughs on the lungs and bronchial tubes.
 GO cents and $1.00 bottle. For that tickle in your throat which keeps you coughing we rec cmmend
 ALIENS BRONCHO THROAT
 TABS. (Allen's Lung Healer in Tabule
 Form. Price 25 cents.)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

6:i5 p. m.-Dinner concert, ..N 7:tb p, stockman reports. Ti30 ?. m.--Tho Radio Godmother. HAS p. m.--"oyercoming Patriotic
 Prejudice" talk. s;aO p. m.--Pittsburgh Advertising
 club program. 9 p. m.-Hour of Music. 9.66 p. m.---Tlme signals. Il ?. rrl.--Concert from Pittsburgh
 Post studio. li;30 p. m.--Concert from Grand
 theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WGY--scl,enectady---3sO.

WGS--Sclienectady---380. 6:sO p. m.--Kenmore Hotel orch. 7;so p. m.---Address, Ancient Attn
 letic Sports" 'a TAO p. m.--Piano recital by Edna
 Mereness; Emeline Bates, soprano. 9 p. rn.--Hour of Music. 1o:3o ?. m.--Meyer- Davis orchestra. .1i:SO p. m.--organ recital by ste-
 phen F. Boisclair.