davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Beauty Hints.

Lemon Juice and glycerine is good
to soften and whiten the hands.
Butter milk is a good wash to re.
move tan.
After a long drive or day on the
water, do not wash the face in cold
water, but rub 1t we'll with cold cream
or If that is not at hand, sweet cream
from milk is every bit as good. II
will soothe and cool the skin.
The girl who has been struggling
yainly with the dingy brown line on
the neck, the result of high and tight
collars, should use pumice stone. II
rubbing the stone and soapy water
on the neck Is too hard for the skin.
try mixing powdered pumice with
cold cream. Finish the process by
washing with a lather of white soap.
Pumice stone. powdered, is a good
cleanser for the teeth. removes the
tartar and keeps them white and
clean.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Iinoleum.

GiUOIcuHls
AS a floor covering linoleum is one
of the most satisfactory.
Do not use soap suds for scrubbing
floor as it Injuries the varnish, ma
king the colors dim On farm where
there is plenty of milk there is moth
ing better for cleaning and brighten
ing linoleum than SKINNED milk
If milk cannot be used entirely add
cupful to few quarts of warm wa.
ter or little kerosene oil. Wiring out
cloth and go over the linoleum after
giving 1t good busting. 1t will look
quite new and fresh and the finish
will be uninjured.
Linoleum will last much longer If II
is given a good coat of varnish every
year. Keep off of it until well dried
and hard.
In buying linoleum 1t pays to get q
good piece. A color that doesn't show
the dust is most desirable, and have
1t carefully laid. Often after using II
few weeks it will be necessary to
tighten it as wrinkles form and II
not removed will crack and ruin the
looks of the floor.
Such floor covering is easy to
care for and always looks we'll.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21

The record of morgue and coroner's
Office tell tragedy after tragedy of this
sort, but convincing explanations are
not forthcoming. Here is how a we'll
known physician tries to explain the
mental condition which leads to the
mad step into eternity:
III ever a man or woman takes ac-
count of stock, physical. mental and
spiritual, 1t is just before marriage.
am not speaking now of midnight mar
riages following suppers and motor
trips, but just the plain garden variety
of marriage, which is still for better
or worse while both still live.
However lightly marriage is treat.
ed today, however safe cynical people
may feel with divorce as an ameiiora-
tive agency, there must come an hour
when, man or woman, the individual
checks up accounts with self and
Maker.
In that hour each must realize that
in the marriage relation practically
nothing can be hidden. The past,
whatever 1t has been, will surely
stand forth revealed. Clothing, medi-
cal attention, will power, all these may
have helped to hide traces Of disease
lurking in the system, disease inherit
ed or acquired. But the cloak will fall
after marriage and the truth is known.
This discovery may represent merely
establishment for the other party or
it may mean actual injustice or in
jury. And with that awful realization
comes the sudden thought that there
Is just one way out-death!
Realization that they have only
the dregs of a misspent life to offer
the woman who stands for a belated
but real, fine love-, is maddening to
men who have squandered their man.
hood and dissipated their energies.
And instead of rising to meet the
crisis, instead of possessing the man.
hood to admit the truth and release
the woman, they turn towards and
carry their secret to the grave.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Chocolate.


Chocolate is such wholesome food
and drink and SO universally liked
that one never tires of 1t. For
drink, cut the chocolate in fine bits
using four squares to one quart OF
milk and two tablespoonfuls OF sugar
Add three tablespoonfuls of hot water
to the chocolate, scald the milk. ado
the chocolate and boil for few mo-
ments. Beat with a whisk and serve
hot. A marshmallow added to the
cup makes a pleasant change.
Chocolate Cookies.
Cream half cupful of butter and
one tablespoonful of lard. Gradually
beat into this one cupful of sugar
add little salt, one teaspoonful OF
cinnamon and two ounces Of chocolate
melted Now add one we'll beaten
egg and half teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in two tablespoonful OF
milk. Stir In about two cupfuls OF
flopr. Roll thin, cut In round cakes
and bake In hot oven. Use as little
flour as possible in rolling out.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Make a custard for the Ice cream
adding two squares of chocolate melt
ed and added to the cream.
A sauce to use on an ice cream
which is served hot: Put table
spoonful each of butter and flour into
a saucepan and cook together, add one
square of melted chocolate and one
cupful o" boiling water, cook unit
smooth and serve hot as a sauce. ADD
a half teaspoonful of vanilla just be
fore serving.
A cream pie favored with chocolate
Is very nice. Cornstarch pudding may
be agreeably changed by the addition
Of square of chocolate. AS a filling
for cake, boiled frosting with a LITTLE
grated chocolate or a fudge filling arr
both great favorites.
Chocolate mousse, bavarian cream
blanc mango, charlotte and souff1e.
are all fine desserts.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
HARD TO PLEASE
Regarding the Morning Cup.

"Oh how hard 1t was to part with
coffee, but the continued trouble with
constipation and belching was such
that / finally brought myself to leave
It off.
"Then the question was, what should
we use for the morning drink? Tea
was worse for US than coffee; choco-
late and cocoa were soon tired Of:
milk was not liked very well, and hot
water we could not endure.
About two years ago we struck
upon Postum and have never been
without 1t since.
I'VE have seven children. Our baby
now eighteen months old would not
take milk, so we tried Postum and
found she liked it and 1t agreed with
her perfectly. She is today. and has
been, one of the healthiest babies in
the State.
II use about two-thirds Postum and
one-third milk and q teaspoon OF sugar.
and put it into her bottle. II you could
have seen her eyes sparkle and hear
her say good" today when gave 1t
to her, you would believe me that
she likes it.
If was matron Of an infants
home. every child would be raised on
Postum. Many Of my friends say.
You are looking SO welll' reply, I
am well: drink Postum. have no
more trouble with constipation, and
know that owe my good health to
God and Postum
Il am writing this letter because 1
want to tell you how much good
Postum has done us, but II you knew
how shrink from publicity, you
would not publish this letter. at least
not over my name"
Read the little book. "The Road to
Wellville. rim pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A -.
one appears from time to time. ThGV
are genuine true and full q hu1o1n
F. 4tI1
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
The Stomach Hold.

Col. H. N Renouf, at the "Old
Guard" banquet at Delmonico's, en-
phasized the Importance to an army
of a good commissariat
you have perhaps heard" he said,
-"of the company of privates that a
patriotic lady entertained one Me-
mortal day to dinner.
''It was good dinner. and at It's
end pretty maid servant entered
with a superb dessert.
Dessert, sergeantY she said to
the stalwart young soldier at the
head of the table.
DesertT the sergeant answered.
When l can get eats like this for
nothin'? Mike! Not metz
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Household Hints.

Clean marble by rubbing with pow.
dered chalk wet with alcohol.
Moisten the blacking with kero-
sene instead of water when blacking
the stove as the backing stays on
longer and gives it better gloss
Blue white clothes we'll before put.
ting away and they will not turn
yellow.
Clean paint that Is much stained,
especially on doors, by rubbing with
wet cloth on which put a little tur-
pentine.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
suitable Pet.

The dog fancier gazed upon the odd
looking bulldog in the third cage.
"A queer animal" he commented.
HE has crooked tail, crooked ears,
crooked toes and crooked legs. The
crookedest brute I've ever had in
stock"
Got an order for him?" asked the
friend.
"Oh, yes. One of those grating
politicians has ordered him.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Cracker PUDDING.

Take nine common crackers, one
cup of raisinss half cup of sugar, half
cup of molasses and a quart of milk.
let stand over night and In the MORN
ing add one teaspoonful of cinnamon
and half teaspoonful of cloves. put
into a mold and steam four hours.
Reheat and serve with whipped cream
or egg sauce.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Hot Ham Toast.

Mix with one tablespoonful of fine
ly chopped ham the beaten yolk of
an egg and a little cream and pepper
and salt. Heat over the fire and then
spread the mixture either on hot but
tered toast or on slices of bread fried
in butter. Serve very hot
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
a Hint

A pretty custom in Dresden is one
which should find favor in the eyes of
many American mothers, not to men,
ton the children. The cornucopia
is placed at the plate Of every one to
take home into which may be slipped
the bon bon or favor which will so
delight the little ones at home. An
other point in its favor, it lowers the
rate of Indigestion.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Peach Tapioca.

Soak half pint of tapioca in a cup
full of cold water over night. FIJI a
baking dish half full of nice canned
peaches, leaving out the syrup.
Sprinkle sugar to taste over the
peaches. Cook the tapioca in the
peach syrup until clear, pour over the
peaches and bake slowly for half an
hour. When cold serve with sugar
and rich cream.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Novelty.

II thought you told me you had
something original in this libretto,"
said the manager, scornfully. Here
at the very outset you have lot of
merry villagers singing, We are hap
ny and gay!'"
you don't catch the idea at ALL"
replied the poet, YEARLY. THE e. Is
soft. 1t should be pronounced happy
and Jay"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Fried Tomatoes on Toast.

Dip slices of ripe tomato in pam
cake. batter. fry until tender and
brown; place each fritter on slice Of
warm buttered toast and sprinkle with
salt and pepper
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
NeMT25EGsj1fl1EN
|122@s2fE7ABINET
.!,:7'1MI:sG~lEgJE3sI
Eg4W c,iszI1Ds AlD6z

"a f EVERY one would be only
half as good as he ex-
poets, his neighbor TO be.
what a heaven this world would be-
come.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Otherwise Hopeless.

my daughters voice is to be tried
today"
Have you fixed the jury? "-Cleve-
land Leader
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
III 4''(!igIi y. w. ''::::
t NEVER pays to

t NEVER pays to wreck
- the health
In drudging after gain;
And he Is sold who thinks that gold
The cheapest bought with pain"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21

will
Something left un-
DONE
Something uncompleted still,
Waits the rising of the SUM-"
-Longfellow
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
Cause of Women's Suicides.

"On the part of women, think sui
eide is generally due to an exaggera-
ted emotionalism, often the result of
trying material preparations for the
wedding ceremony. | recall the case
of school teacher who wanted to
have a snowy trousseau. She secured
night work, and did tutoring for
months before her marriage. then
broke down nervously. She tried to
throw herself out Of the window a few
nights before the ceremony, and we
had to place her under the influence
of sedatives to save her life for the
man she sincerely loved. Left with
out care and attention she would I'M
doubtedly have added her suicide to
the list Of wedding eve tragedies, for
no reason except a nervous break
down.
This is why many physicians insist
that daughters of their wealthy pa
tents take the rest cure just before
marriage. Something must be done to
balance the nervous strain of prepare
ton.
"One of my patients, successful
business man, told me that he nearly
broke his engagement on his wedding
eve, though he is the happiest of hus-
bands today. His fiancee was worn to
nervous exhaustion by foolishly elab-
crate preparation for the great day.
While they were going for their H.
cense she developed a tendency to
quarrel and nag, which struck terror
to the mans heart. Was his married
life to be one long wrangle? Better
broken engagement or suicide.
Fortunately he had the will power
to face the situation calmly, but direct
ly after their marriage he brought his
wife to me for treatment. Her nerves
were In shocking condition. I pre-
scribed absolute rest and quiet, and
she has developed charming wife.
Nov, let such condition stand be-
tween a couple who do not understand
their own emotionalism or the physical
strain which causes the nervous con-
ditions, and you get-suicide, simply
through fear of unhappiness, which is
vaguely indefinable, but hideous. COM
bined with a touch of physical revul-
sion which generally precedes the
wedding day."
Coroner's Opinions.
Coroner James e. Winterbottom OF
New York says: Il should say that
Ill health lies behind the case of the
average male suicide. With women 1t
may be an exaggerated emotionalism.
A man falls in love. The wedding day
is set. He discovers that he has an
incurable disease, tuberculosis or
something of that sort He realizes
that it would be wrong to impart the
faint to the woman he loves, the chill
dren she hopes to bear. Or perhaps
he realizes that his Ill health will pre-
vent his supporting family. Until
the last moment he hopes against
hope. He is plunged into despair at
the thought of telling her. He is torn
by his desire to marry the woman he
loves and his fear of making her I'M
happy. Death offers TO his mind the
one avenue of escape.
Highly strung women, especially If
about to marry intensely material
! men. are apt to yield to neurotic
thoughts. They picture themselves as
unequal to the burdens of wifehood
and motherhood. They see themselves
In sort of bondage which is i'm
aginitive. not real. They imagine they
~ 1~xrad In, rok..rx. ryt1 .-xx~...
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21

EW YORK.-What curl
GUS kind Of brain matter
causes men and women,
on the eve of an appar-
emily happy marriage, to
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21

- RT LITTLE? Do thy lit
- - tie well. and for thy
comfort know,
Great men can do their greatest work
no better than just so."-Goethe.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-21
TOUGH LUCK.

why. what's the matter, my lad7~
boo hoo! Ma seq l got to prest
dent when l grows up. an I'd set my
heart on bein a prize fighter. Boo
hoo!"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Cure For Liquor
Habit
Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire.
~ Sold Under Guarantee.

Orrine Is the most successful cure for
the liquor habit that the world has
ever known. 1t Is a home treatment.
riven with out publicity, detention from
kusin ese or loss Of time, and Is abso-
iutely guaranteed II the simple direo-
Hons on each box are carefully fol-
lowed So remarkable have been the
changes wrought for suffering drinking
men by Orrine that leading ministers,
charity workers, philanthropists and
druggists everywhere recommend the
freStment. Thousands of Endorsements
have been given for the remedy. Jacobs
Pharmacy, Birmin CHAM, Ala, and Full
ton Bros, Bessemer. Ala have been
feiling Orrtne several years In this
cifv Read what they say:
y Altar q thorough investigation we
ara convinced Of the value Of Orrtne as
" remedy for tnebriacy. We are con-
Gtantly hearing good reports Of men
restored to lives of sobriety by the use
Orrine is prepared in two forms. No
i. q powder. absolutely tastelsss and
Sdorless, given secretly In food or drink.
&ho wish to cure themselves. Orrine
Hocts only 81 box. In every box Is q
&uaranteo which entities you to a re-
fund Of your money II Orrine fails to
acct . cure. Write for Free OrH1ne
Booklet (mailed in plain sealed en-
6oIope) to Orrine Co., 361 Orrine Build
hw Warrington. d. G. Orrtne Is for
ESiS In this city by Jacobs Pharmacy.
tirmingham, Ala. and Fulton Bros.
6oooomer, Ala.
N T6Sy know Orrine is a reliable and
a oa6ious remedy for drunkenness and
1hGy Will not e6er you substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
MR.. AND MRS. KAUL
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.

Following their usual custom Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Kaul kept open house last
evening In the true old-fashioned way.
Many society folk have expressed the
wish that the custom of New Year s
calling might be generally revived for
1t may be made one fthe happiest of
the years festivities. 1t is certainly
a time when good will and fellowship
make the dominant note in every persons
heart. There are several families who
keep New Years day in this way and
their friends look forward to the occa-
sion with the keenest pleasure. A large
number called at the Raul residence yes
terday evening between the hours of and
s. The absence of all Formally was the
impression desired by the host and host
ess, and was one of the features that
made the event such a happy one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Mr.. AND MRS. HOADLEY
COMPLIMENTED AT DINNER.

A beautiful compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Hoadley of New York who
have been the recipients of many lovely
social attentions during their stay in
Birmingham was the dinner given in
their honor last evening in the cafe at
Terrace Court. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Full
enwider and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross C. Smith
were the hosts. The artistic sense
in both Mrs. Fullenwider and Mrs.
Smith was very evident in the appoint
ments of the table which both of these
lovely matrons so nobly graced. The
table was oblong in shape and covered
with rare damask and laces. In the CEN
ter and at either end were baskets of
varying size filled with clusters of that
exquisitely dainty flower, the cyclamen.
The tints shaded from palest pink to rose
color and gave a delicacy to the dec
orative scheme which was a rare
triumph.
Drawn from the central basket to the
ones at either end were garlapds of
cyclamen. The place flowers were tiny
Jardinieres filled with the blossoms and
the name cards were plain and beveled.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. Full
enwider. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Johnston, Miss Grace Hoad-
ley. Mr.. Robert Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Badham, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Ket-
tig. Mrs. Shipnan, Mr.. Erskine Ramsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Crawford, and the guests of
honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph EIoadley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
MISS HETTIE SIBLEY
GiVES NEW YEAR PARTY.

Miss Hettie sibley entertained her young
friends last evening at a delightful New
Year's party. Her guest of honor was
Miss Louise Musgrove of Admission. who
formerly made her home In this city,
The Sibley residence followed the holt
day scheme In the brightness OF its deco
rations, an abundance of holly, poinsettia
and mistletoe having been employed in the
adornment of the various reception rooms
The little hostess looked very pretty in
a party frock of yellow messaline and her
guest OF honor wore blue with an over
dress OF white lace. Assisting TO receive
the guests were Miss Rose Sibley, Miss
Fannie Evans, Miss Kathleen Moore. Miss
velma .wrence. Miss Bland Tomlinson,
Miss Rose Owen McDavid. Miss Estelle
Bethea, Miss Carrie Calwell and Miss
Cora Gregg. The guests included Miss
Louise Musgrove, Miss Marguerite sib-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
MISS NELLIE WORTHINGTON
GIVES BOX PARTY.

The week ended very happily fer the
school set with box party given by
Miss Nellie Worthington. She enter
tanned II of her young friends first at
dinner at her home, following which they
repaired to the Jefferson theatre where
two of the lower boxes had been taken
for them. The coterie included the host
ess, Miss Nellie Worthington, and Mr.
Bradley STREET., Miss Lucy Powell and
Mr.. Theo Nelson, Miss Sadie McCorkle
of Uniontown and Mr.. Will Robertson.
Miss Elizabeth Bowie and Mr. Porter
Stiles, Miss Bessie Bethea and Mr. Rob-
ert Greene. Miss Susie Hardie and Mr.
William ]. Worthington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
MASTER ALEX CECIL
HOST AT NEW YEAR PARTY.

A jolly party Of little folk gathered at
the invitation of Alex Cecil last evening
to celebrate with him the close Of happy
holiday. They assembled at o'clock and
for several hours enjoyed series of
children's games. There were about 80
children in attendance and the occasion
very joyously ushered in the new year.
One of the most pleasant features of the
evening was guessing contest. the pho
tographs of the children as infants hav-
ing been brought with them and shown
through photoscope with the guessing of
the identity of each following.
Social affairs at the Cecil home are al
ways charming, and Alex displays the
same talent for the role of host as is
shown by Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
MRS. FOWLkES HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON PARTY,

Mrs. s. P. Fowlkes was the hostess
yesterday at a luncneon which assem-
bled together the friends of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., a bride of
the winter. 1t was happy reunion and
one fraught with many pleasant remin-
iscences. The winter scheme of decora-
ton was followed throughout, little snow
men being grouped about a central clus-
ter of carnations. The coterie included
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr, Miss
Mary George Green, Miss Maybelle Co.'S
by, Miss Hawsie Norvell, Miss Emily
Morriss, Miss May Fox and Miss Glady
Enslen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

ley, Miss Annie Sibley, Miss Rosa Sibley,
Miss Estelle Bethea, Miss Cora Gregg,
Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Bland Tom
linson, Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Mar
garet Majors, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss
Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Ellie Gordon
Robinson, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Pearl
Guscott. Miss Fannie Evans, Miss Gladys
Grambs, Miss Jessie May Perkins, Miss
Eula Whatley, Miss Edith Orr, Miss Rose
Owen McDavid Miss Dorothy Johnson,
Miss Virginia Abbott Miss Alleen Kirt-
man, Miss Katherine Kirtman, Miss Cello
McCrossin, Miss Ireta McCrossn, Miss
Dean billiard. Miss Avis Wyatt. 44iss
Ellen Norton, Miss Mary Munger, Miss
Velma Lawrence, Miss Marie Lorton,
Miss Mayo Thach. Miss Margaret Latady,
Miss Mary Lou Cobb Miss Martha Brad
shaw, Miss Margaret Patton, Miss Leona
Plosser Miss Martha Gloves, Miss Adele
Bowman. Miss Sara Wilson; Messrs. Ed
gar Bowron. Richard Bowron, Wilson
Seabright, Alfred Porter, Charles GULL,
Alvin Lewis, Yancey Lewis, Hayden
Brooks, Porter stiles, Vernon Bad
ham. Malcolm Bethea, Leonard Barker.
John Bradley, Henry McCary, William
McCary, Cecil CASTOR, Hugh Conner,
Thomas Cox, Joseph Cook, Kenneth
Charlton, Basil Clark Webb Crawford,
Hanson and Halsey Ford, Marshall
Dabney, Jack Wallace, Thomas Estes,
Arthur Evans, Knox and Ward Fitz-
patrick, Sharpe Gillespy, Harry Gaines.
Harry Sterling, Lucien Hood Harry
White, Harry Wilson, Horace Harrison,
Francis Weiss, Byrd Haley, Charles
HEIDI Glen Harris. Clarence Hooper,
William Harsh, Guy Johnson. Allen
Jemison. Hubert Kinney, Harold Lewis.
Percy Meadow, Archie Mcclure, Neill
Neville, Peyton Norvelle, Lucien Pal
mer, Charles Powell, Theodore Nelson,
Martin Poncelor Forrest Robinson, Paul
Shropshire, Bradley STREET., Albert Wade,
Edward Register, Edwin Robinson, Mark
Andrews, Robert McLester.