davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
elm INATION

Let's be frank. There's only one way for
your body to rid itself Of the waste mat
ters that cause acidity, gas, headaches,
bloated feelings and a dozen other dis.
comforts -your intestines must function.
To make them move quickly, pleas.
antly, completely, without gripping.
Thousands OF physicians recommend
Milnesia Waters. Dentists recommend
Milnesia waters az an efficient remedy
for mouth acidity). I
These mint favored candy.liks waiers
are pure milk Of magnesia. Each wafer
II approximately equal to a full adult
dose Of liquid milk OF magnssia. Chewsd
thoroughly In accordance with the dirsc.
lions on the bottle or Tin, then swallowed,
they correct acidity, bad breath, flatu-
lence, at their source and at the same
time enable quick, complete, pleas
ant elimination.
Milnssia Waters come in bottles Of 20
and 40 waters, at $50 and Goo respec.
lively, or in convenient Tins containing
IL at zoe. Each wafer Is approximately
an adult dose Of milk OF magnesia. All
good drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious, effective waters today.
Professional samples sent free to reg
istered physicians or dentists ii request
10 made on professional letter head.
SELECT PRODUCTS, incorporated
4402 z3rd St., Long island City. N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
Steak 10000 Year. Old

Ancient steak reputed to be 10000
years old furnished a delicious dinner
at Stockholm. The dish was COM
posed Of steak cut out OF mammoth
which had been dead 10000 years.
Professor Lindbergh, head of the
Swedish expedition. who recently re.
turned from North Talga, Siberia,
made the announcement. The SCI
entists discovered the carcass of a
mammoth Of the ante-dlluvian epoch,
perfectly preserved In the Ice. After
a thorough investigation the animal
was declared still to be In perfectly
edible condition. Accordingly IL was
cut up, roasted and devoured by the
hungry members OF the party, who
found this record cold storage meat de-
licious.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
.Nope," said Old Man Avery, .

nope, SAID Olo Man avery i
hadn't"
"Well, It's a fact. And that's why
I'm up here, that's why I'm asking
you all these questions. Now II you
know where can locate the man,
please let me have the information
and directions to his house. It's hot
here. The flies are bad, and I'd like
to be getting on homer
Old Man Avery tapped out his pipe.
He looked up at me and the wrinkles
in his face began to deepen. OWNED
that he was smiling.
$50 that's how 1t ISL" he said.
EYES," 1 agreed impatiently, "that's
how 1t is. Now, will you please"
stopped, looked at him curiously. "Say,n
I said, remembering in a flash the
scene down.at the store, and suddenly
half aware of the reason for it, twas
1t you? Did you kill Squint Ruggles,
the gangster?"
The wrinkles In Old Man Avery's
face grew even deeper. A dry cackle
escaped his lips.
"Yup," he said. " did"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03

WIN S4Ntut nu99ICS.
of their reticence and queerness had
not been exaggerated. "Did Drake kill
Ruggles?" I asked bluntly.
Avery shook his head. "Nope. T'want
him." He produced jacknife and be-
gan carving around the inside of the
bowl of his pipe.
do you know who killed him?"
"Yup. 1 know"
stared at him. swell, then, for
heavens sake" began, and stopped.
Impatience and irritation were the very
things l had meant. to guard against.
And so l smiled. "Was the man who
killed him a friend of yours?"
"Yup. He was"
"Does he live around herer
"Yup."
"I'd like to locate him. Can you tell
me where he lives, where l can find
him?"
could If l wanted to-"
stared. 1t was hot in the sun. The
flies were bothersome. My patience was
fast reaching the breaking point.
Perhaps you have particular rea-
son for not wanting to-"
"Yup. I have"
swell, by jlngoes, what is It? Frank
~, I've got to locate the man. And
down at the store they said you were
the only one who could give me the
information. Now. If you don't want to
talk. I'm up tree, so to speak,"
Looks like you are, Mt that"
stood up. "Mr. Avery. I can't waste
any more time sitting here asking YOU
lot of fool questions. Are you or are
you not going to tel me where can
find the man who killed Squint Rug
giles"
81 amt"
swell, I'll be-" turned angrily
away, started down the trail. Fifty
yards away l stopped. An idea had
flashed into my mind. At first couldn't
believe 1t possible, but 1t seemed the
only logical explanation.
turned. Old Man Avery was still
sitting on the. bench in the sun. He had
renlled his pipe and lighted 1t. came
back to him.
Listen" said. do you know why
1t Is that want to get In touch with
the man who killed Squint Ruggles?
Do you think It's because / want to
bring him back with me, arrest hlm?"
Old Man Avery looked at me and
for the first time the expression on his
face changed.
"Aln't itT' he asked.
laughed. Hardly. I've got an en-.
velope In my pocket that contains $500
It's reward money for Ruggles' killer.
Didn't you know be was a gangster,
wanted for murder? Hadn't you heard
that there was reward offered for
Ills capture. dead or allveT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
"Koreshan CosmoRnoy"

"Koreshan cosmognOy" teaches that
the world is shell or hollow sphere |;
that the surface upon which we dwell
is concave, not convex. They assert
they have proved this point by a
geodetlc instrument known as rectI.
lineatOr. which shows that the sur.
face OF the earth curves upward at
the rate Of about 8 Inches TO the
mile"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03

OWN at the village ! was told
that Old Man Avery was the
only man in the hills who could
providence with the informa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-03
Sir Bottoms at the
Helm Of British Navy

Sir Bolten Eyres Monsell, first lord
of the admiralty. who. ordered Great
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Our Special Christmas ''Letter of
Credit issued Immediately to all
steadily enaplOyed-gives You three
months to pay for your Gifts!
Evening star., 1935-11-15

had left her pocket book at home and
had no money on her person at the
time.
One of the strangest phases of the
murder is the fact no one has been
located in the densely populated little
community who recalls having seen
the girl on Monday night or having
noticed any automobiles at her door.
Tear drove to the home Monday night
shortly after Mrs. Loring left for
church, leaving the girl at home alone
Tear obtained no response to his
knocks and went to work at 9:15 pm.
after leaving a note on the door knob
saying he would call the next day.
Another bit Of speculation advanced
is the possibility Miss Loring was in
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Office" Hoover said. about Is months
ago she had few dates with middle.
aged engineer who had an oface
nearby.
"On one occasion, recall, she told
me that II the engineer called when
she was out was to say did not
know when she would return. But as
for Corinna being afraid Of the man,
that is absurd
"A typical business day for Miss
Loring went something like this. She
would come to the office about or
1880 am, catch up on such tipping as
she had on hand and leave at 10 daily
to read to an elderly woman on Con.
necticut avenue, who employed her
for this purpose.
"The girl would return a little after
noon to eat the lunch she had brought
from home In my office. After lunch
she would take my dictation for an
hour or so. She was an industrious
girl who had saved enough to buy
recording machine into which her
clients dictated.
II paid her small salary for the
part-time work she did for me. My
work did not take up much Of her time
and she was able to devote most of her
day to stenographic work for various
business men,"
Hoover said he was certain the man
who had a few dates with Corinna
more than a year ago would be avail
able for questioning at any time au-
thorities might wish to interview him.
After talking at length to Hoover,
Lieut.. Itzel said: Thank you, Mr..
Hoover. for giving us what you have,
but I'm afraid you haven't helped
us muchp"
After questioning Mrs. Loring for
nearly three hours yesterday after
noon, Itzel had announced AL mem
bers of the family were absolutely out
of the case" so far as his investiga-
tion was concerned.
With Mrs. Loring, while 1tzel was
talking to her, were her husband, her
son Frank, her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lo Jacono, and
Tear. Itzel was accompanied by States
Attorney Bowie and several Prince
Georges County police.
Itzel said he didn't expect to talk to
the members of the Loring family
again and that there are mo suspects"
in the case at this time.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

coat button Sunday, which presumably
had been torn from mans coat. This
additional bit of evidence was to be
turned over to Hicks.
Among theories which detectives
are seeking to verify was one that the
girl suddenly concluded to go for a
stroll Monday night after her mother
left for church. 1t seemed possible
she might have walked through the
open country about a quarter of a
mile from her home and encountered
a stranger. who attacked her.
There was no evidence however, of
a criminal assault and the robbery
motive seems to have been eliminated
by the girls valuable wrist watch.
found trampled into the ground. She
Evening star., 1935-11-15
WOMAN M0URNS
COR|NNA L0R|NG
Mrs. J. D. Devine, Nearly
Blind, Praises Girl Who
Read for Her.

Eighty years old and almost blind,
Mrs. John D. Devine sat in her den"
at the Dresden Apartments today and
told reporter she didn't realize how
much Corinna Loring had meant to
her until after the attractive young
bride-to-be had been snatched away
by murderer's hand.
For two years past Corinna had gone
daily to Mrs. Devine's apartment to
read the newspapers for her and write
her letters.
She had never missed day without
letting Mrs. Devine know, and for
that reason the elderly woman was
alarmed when Corinna failed to appear
on the morning of the Monday she
disappeared.
Learns Of Disappearance.
Mrs. Devine's maid called Corinna's
Office and was told she hadn't been In.
Again on Tuesday the maid called, and
was told the Office didn't know when
Corinna would be back. Then Mrs.
Devine learned she had disappeared.
Il tell you now" she said land I'll
say the same to anybody-Corinna
Loring was fine girl. She was differ
ent from most girls of today. Why
she made all of her own clothes, and
there wasn't anything she wouldn't do
for me. I didn't realize until after
she was gone how much she meant
to me-"
Mrs. Devine pointed to an orchid
colored house wrapper she was wear
ing
DO you see this?" she inquired.
"Corinna gave me this. 1t is the only
memento I nave of her. I remarked
one day that my shoulders got chilly.
A few days later she went to Massa-
chusetts on a vacation, and when she
returned she brought me this. That's
the way she was-always thoughtful of
other people, and I know she didn't
have the money to be buying me
presents"
Was Devoted to Mother.
Mrs Devine has lived alone since
her husband, owner of the old Shore
ham Hotel, died in 1914. Because of
failing eyesight, she engaged Corinna
to read for her two years ago, but
doesn't remember who recommended
the girl to her.
She said Corinna was devoted to her
mother, Mrs. Frances Loring, and
once brought Mrs. Loring to have sup
per with her in the apartment.
II was so impressed with Corinna
that I wanted to meet her mother" !"
she explained. Mrs Loring is fine
woman, too She would have to be to
have a daughter like Corinna"
Never Talked Of Plans.
Mrs. Devine said Corinna didn't
talk much about her approaching we'd
ding to Richard Tear.
"She merely remarked one day that
she had surprise for me-that she
was thinking of getting married.
warned her against it-not that I
had anything against the young man
I had never met him-but I just
thought she was too good for any
man.
She said Corinna never mentioned
her marriage plans again and that
she had no idea she was planning
the ceremony so soon.
When she left Saturday." Mrs.
Devine added, II thought of course
she would be back Monday. And then
this awful thing happened. She used
to sit right in that chair you're in
when she read to me- I don't know
what I'll do now. Nobody can replace
her for me-"
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Loring
Continued From First Page.)

pocketbook which she left on her bed.
The girls fiance confirmed this cir
cumstance and said he could offer
no explanation except that "Corinna
left in an awful hurry"
Lo Jacono said it was his opinion
Miss Loring had gone to the front
porch to talk to some one she knew
and that the door, which locks auto
maticlly, had closed behind her. He
said Miss Loring liked to take walks,
but that he doubted if she had gone
out alone that night for a stroll
through the neighborhood.
Tear said he and Mr.. Loring came
to the court house today 10 learn If
any new information had been uncov.
cred.
Investigators said there was evi-
dence to convince them Miss Loring
had been attacked and beaten about
the head while seated, possibly in
an automobile. A check was being
made of garages and garage men on
the rather far-fetched hope that a
bloodstained car might have been
spotted.
The flow of blood from Miss Loring's
temple downward across the fur lapels
of her coat indicated to detectives that
she had been attacked while in an
upright position.
Protracted questioning yesterday Of
the girls mother, Mrs. Frances Lor-
ign, at her home, developed at least
one lead which officers will run down
in the next few days. Investigators
refused to disclose its nature.
Lieut.. Itzel, after his interview with
Miss Tavenner. said he was convinced
she had no information of use. The
girl came voluntarily to tell all she
knew after learning that police wished
to talk to her at Upper Marlboro.
Miss Tavenner Exonerated.
Following their interview with States
Attorney Bowie and Lieut.. Itzel, At
torney Prince said that Miss Tavenner
had been completely exonerated Of all
connection with the mystery. Lieut..
Itzel, he said, told them that he is
convinced she has no knowledge con-
nected with the crime and that he
does not wish to question her further.
Prince explained that Miss Tavenner
and Tear were casual acquaintances
while they both were enrolled in night
classes at Mckinley High School.
Prince himself was an instructor in
business law there at the time and
knew both of them.
He was sure, he said, that there
were no love complications in their
acquaintance and that the couple
never had been engaged. Miss Tav-
enner told him, he said, that she had
met Miss Loring only once during a
boat excursion trip on the Potomac
last Summer but that she had not seen
her since.
Neither, he said, had she seen Tear
since except for q few minutes one
day in September when he called at
her house to get some school books he
had loaned her.
Miss Loring and Tear were to have
married on November 6 in Washing
ton, just two days after the bride.
elect disappeared from her home.
All physical evidence In the case has
been turned over to Hicks for micro.
Scopic examination.
It was revealed today that searchers
of the thicket where Miss Iorins's
body was discovered. found . brown
Evening star., 1935-11-15

duced hurriedly to leave her home
either with or to meet some one she
knew. The girl had not expected to
leave home that evening when her
mother went to church. She changed
her plans suddenly, however, for some
reason and departed after exchanging
house dress for q street dress and
drawing on an .overcoat. The girl left
in such haste she forgot the belt to
her dress.
The most important clues to date,
Lieut. Itzel said today, are the mans
motorist glove and a blood-stained
paper napkin found in lonely clump
of pines. The glove might have been
q plant to cast suspicion on some inno-
cent party, but detectives believe it
was lost in the struggle and the MUIR
derer departed in haste without seek
ing to recover the clue.
The investigation at Marlboro had
settled down today to a thorough
going examination of all persons who
knew the murdered girl or who might
have some useful information.
Lieut.. Itzel has his headquarters
in the Office of States Attorney Allen
Bowie, of Prince Georges County and
expects to question at least so persons
in the near future.
The detective said he would 60 to
Washington soon to question Mrs
John Devine. 2126 Connecticut avenue
who Is nearly blind and who engaged
Miss Loring to come and read to her
daily for long period of time. 1t
was thought by police that the MUIR
dered girl might have confided in her
80-year-old employer.
Hubert c. Hoover, electrical ap-
pliance salesman, who gave the mur-
dered public stenographer a part-time
job in his Office, for the past two years,
came to the courthouse at Upper
Marlboro late yesterday to discuss her
business associates with Lieut.. Itzel.
Hoover denied the girl ever ex-
pressed fear of any acquaintance. He
said for the past several months she
had been able to talk of nothing else
but her approaching marriage with
Tear.
She was as happy over that mar
rige," Hoover said, las a kid with its
first red wagon"
am sure Corinla was not seriously
interested In any man except Tear
during the time she worked in my
Evening star., 1935-11-15

RHANGING-ROOMS, So AND UP
plus cost of. paper; samples furnished. Cal
Columbia 35SS l5"
Evening star., 1935-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAPERHANGING-R So AND UP
plus cost Of: paper; samples furnished; Call
ATTENTIoN-GREERs FAMOUS HOME
mace cakes may be seeTred BY ealing eT, LIN IN
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila. and New
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
1sss HE DAvsS fRASsFR SsFss Snsf
CO. phone Decatur $500.
CHRISTMAS-RIGHT NOW is THE TIME
Christmas gifts Miniatures. copies and
seen speeaea e % oFGsEST sHsSS hsTe
Photographers 1888 F National 1900.
FOB sALE-oNE ESSEX COUPE, MODEL
1929. ensine No 12c3431. for storage
sRsTfss PUBIC Aaeton 0 go Adsm e.
THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
Weschler's Public AUCTION on Saturday.
November IS. Buick sedan: Wisconsin tags.
e0l '1o' lel' Oy 'Onn CALF 4 isHzaf cARL. INC.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads 10 all points within 1000
miles; padded vans. guaranteed service;
NS4 pHEnf BEL assoc No fscne M siosa e. laSe ave-
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD
for storage at Eichberg's AUCTION Sales,
sedan. motor No sA,I2l6a; Ford truck.
No S5S9lsai Ford coach; motor motor. Ne. Ne
Q-I77SS595; Ford roadster: motor No.
sAs5s6; roosevelt s H'0 sedan. eesnn mo}or eSf No No
5456; Hudson sedan, motor No; $3.50;
Buick sedan. motor No. 177S404 Ford
coach. motor No. A-139slo5; Buick sedan,
motor No. 2171601:. c. & M. GARAGE.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
SUBURBAN SANTTAR'
DISTRICT

Sealed proposals for Contract COW
will be received at the ofice Of the WASH
Ba6ns n4.h and sfeess N%
Washington. D. c.. until 800 pm. We'd
nesday. November q, 1885; for construct
cast iron water mains. Attention is called
to minimum wage rates set forth in p. W
A. Construction Regulations. Page 2.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the once Of Chief Engineer,
Washington Suburban Sanitary District,
Hyattsville, Maryland. upon. deposit OF
$500 which is not returnable. No bidder
may withdraw his bid for q period Of 30
days after date set for opening thersof.
T. HOWARD DUCKETT.
EMORY H. BOGLEY
J. DONALD CLAGETT.
eea2.1b.i9 Commissioned
Evening star., 1935-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES,
MILAN & SMITH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
90n = Street NV

IN THE SUPREME COURT oE THE DIS
and KATHERINE BRAYsHAW, Infants
Defendants.-Equity No. 9.769-ORDER
The plaintiffs having reported in their
ae n or beha of hfs maas and
IN the afsS Pissrict Of = coiqnbia: dsscTipsd ::
subdivision made by James Dundas. Trus-
tee Of ''Bayley's Purchase" and Fortune
Enlarged described as follows: Begin
ming for the, same at the Southwest cor.
the South line of said lot, South 75la
degrees. East 90 perches to the westerly
Westerly line Of said road the four Fl:
Westerly line Of said Lot numbered Eleven
perches e, North is degrees West 10
perches. ~ North, 3712 degrees, West
Of lot numbered Eleven DID. and thence
South .ithr,, @Gis dssrees West along SAID
known for taxation purposes as Parcel
1879 improved by an old frame house.
No. 1O5 Ridge Road. Southeast. for the
prescribed by the Washington Real Estate
1885, RS lfh hat SAY ssd Of conrsee pe
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 27th day Of
November. 1895. provided a copy Of this
ton Law Reporter and once in the Eve
@ dase ea' sAEY Isa dsys 5ssPce 5afrs sas
CUNNiNGHAM. Clerk. By RicHARD j,
KIRKLAND, Asst Clerk
KING & NORDLINGER, Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trtct Of Columbia Holding an Equity
SouLt-In re; Change Of Name Of PAUL
oRPER s 6F fS eeofa e Hs
decree changing his name to Paul Emile
@ odr avPs o apped o9 t9 the the SSd GSHr
reauired by law in such cases. it is. BY the
fSs5 Sg5 oRbERnbh 5h th day A., Of
eerned show cause il any there be. on or
before the 23rd day OF December. AID.
sho1d sS5 Ths nGt the be Of SAID Petition
COPY Of this Order be published once a
week for three t3l consecutive weeks be-
ss sag ssf e b sEY EEsP1S 5Sstee ssr s ssTs
z!Ss dssf ssRs RldazRS sEzaS sfgkfs
WILLIAM J, BURROWS and JOSEPH A.
RAFFERTY,. Attorneys, Southern Bldg.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Court:-M1CHAEI j. RioRDANa al plaintiff s1tisy
vs. ETHEL Y. THOMPSON. GEORGE VI
ROWEN: RICHARD S. ANTROBUS MAX
I; IA RAINE: q Trustee and WILLIAM P. NOR
MOYaE, IL eaa TTyStss S DEFENDANTS, ,=Eauity No.
oSjest sSt,s Of this suit Is to obtain q decree
esstapmshine es a,st OF record as first lien deed
Land T. a., Records Of the District o., Columbia
ords Of the Recorder Of Deeds in said Dis
trict AGAINST Lot O. in Square 626 as
herein. On motion of the plaintiff it is.
this l4th day of November. 1925. Or
DERED that the defendants. Ethel v
Thompson and George W Rowen, cause
their appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day exclusive of
Sundsys SUI and LEGAL holidays, occurring after
Order; otherwise the cause. viii be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default provided
copy of this Order be published once a
week @ for three successive weeks in the
Jennings }rI,s ING HALLEY BAH J!gWStics 1ssaL5 A
Ham, Clerk. By HARRY M HULL. Asst.
CLERK. no15.42.29
Evening star., 1935-11-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department Washington D. C.. until 10
O'Clock am. November 10. 1885. for fur
to the. Navy Yard Washington, D. C..
Apply for proposals to the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts. CHARLES CONARD.
Paymaster General Of the Navy. nos15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Personal
Catholic High Alun,nae Sponsors Fashion Sholu

Joyce Weber, Gladys Johnson, Nancy Dwyer, M. V. Goffrey, Hell en Tellerday, Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. Martin FIahive, Mae McEl- ligott. Eleanor Leahy, Ann Cronin. Mrs. James Calvin, Mary McCar- thy, Julia Calvin, Mrs. Peter Keel
 ey, Lucy J. Reid, Mrs. Edward A. Calvin, Mrs. Ralph J. Vaughn, Marian Cromwell. Margaret Moore, Mrs. William Fitzmaurice, Rita Murphy, Margaret Cornell, Elea- nor Rafferty, Frances Gunterman, Rita D. Flaherty, Marguerite E. Eullivan, Mary Ippolito, Margaret w. Carroll, Janice (. Malia, Vivi- an P. Malia, Irene Harriet Rey- holds, Dorothy H. Aspell, Mrs. Herbert Liebeskind, Mrs. Julius Rosen, Mrs. Louise Pertell, Mrs. Thomas Cullen, Mrs. Ralph Cross, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Mrs. Jos seph Longergan. Mrs. M. Whalen
 Mrs. E. Rafferty, Mrs. G. De- coninck, Mrs. James Clifford, Anne Carroll, Sade Carroll. Mrs. l.. w.
 Bywater, Mrs. R. Weaver, Mrs. G. H. Mclean, Mrs. F. A. Spen- cer, Lillian Derauin, Marion Earle, Lee Savoy, Claire Bernier, Doris lO'Connor, Anne Deinski, Rather inc Kane, Betty Rice, Sal Kelly, Dorothy O'Connor, Pauline Per- rault, Marion Blacker, Millicent Lahey, Mrs. J. Chesnas, Jr.. Dor othy Cruess, Mrs. A. w. Schaff, Mrs. John J. Kruse, Mrs. Mark A. Tierney, Helen Orlando, Mrs. Anthony Canta, Emeline Ranau- do and Anne Mole.