davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
SPIES
BY OLIVER A. R

Taking it from it's hiding place. she
was thinking what to do Will. it when
'i1efe was :: sound of persons coming
mp the stairs without. She had only
time to thrust the paper into he,
bosom when the door was thrown open
ana IN walked Grenthall. accompanied
NY several men. He made no apology
Tor ms entrance or for having played
the spy upon Maria. He and his men
began q search of the rooms.
Evidently he had expected to sur
prise Marin and. if the missing paper
was in her possession, To find it con-
realed in her apartments. Not tindin"
ii after Il thorough search, it occurred
TO nm that it might be ON her person.
lie sent one of The men with him for
Il woman to make the search. When
she arrived he told her to find ont
whether Maria had the paper.
Maria, when the man who had won
her heart t" betray her entered. gave
nm a Tool Of anger. then. when the
searching began. fell upon her sisters
neck. sobbing pitcously. While the
two women We're clasped in eacl, 9TH
er's arms. their bosonS close uu
against each other. Vera contrived to
take the paper from her sisters bosom
and slip it into her own.
Maria was the one suspected, but it
WAS not to be expected that Vera would
he let off without examination. Be
levin" that she would he searched,
| S|n cast n1,nDt I'm. Shrl,n n,nn,,,, nf ,r,t
ting rid OF the paper. She started to
cave the apartment. but Grenthall or
de1ed her back. When the woman
came She made the search in one OF
the bedrooms, the men remaining else
where. Vera was with her sister.
Maria was required to take off her
clothes. which We're carefully exam
ined hy the searcl'er and laid upon il
table. While her back was turned
Vera conlrived to slip the paper into a
pocket of one of the garments that had
been examined. Her sister saw her do
this, and hope Sl'rang up within her.
When the search was finished and
nothing found the result was reported
, to Grenthall. I%Iavin. done al he could
III tHt lIttlltI. me- N1lll(lItN ms as
SistantS and vent aWay while Maria
was dressing.
The paper was Il valuable one for the
RUSSIAN government. and The sisters
We're nXiull to save it. That nigh;
vera. dressed as Il boy. stepped url of
the apartment and gained Il COVER suit
without being noticed. The next morn
ing. though q watch had been eStnh-
llShed. she got to The street and away
without being recognized. Maria went
to the foreign office. hut was dis
charged. Had it been known instead of
suspected that she was guilty she
would have hccn arrested,
Vera succeeded in reaching Russia
With the paper and was paid a large
price for il. Her sister finally reioined
her there.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
FIRE BAGS AT SEA.
The Kind They Used In the Day Of the
Old finder Box.

Every WhHlcr and senlrr that sailed
the seats in the uuN>, of Wuu,len ships
carried !; ire lt:ty. This WAS II tulnau-
lin bag about Il Foot loug and six inches
wide lined with waterproof material.
with inlcrlininy> of oilriulh and lhiclS
flannel. Into this WAS placed the t1int
and finder bon for kinllin% lire, and
the bag was then securely fastened
with double flaps and Tied IL keep its
contents dry.
1t was the special duty of the second
mate To Uok after the fire bag and in
cast OF sllipNrerk to attach it ut once
to his person by meal of stout straps
provided for The purpose. Thus if Off
GERS and crew We're cast away on soma
deserted shore in the ueSolate arctic.
circle the means OF obtaining IL fire Ia
warm themselves by and TO heat food
and drink would not he wanting as;
ong as the precious fire bag WAS safe.
The steam whaler> and ~>ealerS OF lhs,
present day still carry Il fire bag stow,
ed in the lifehoat With the bread and
water. but now it is of rubber and con-
tainS half Il dozen tin boxes OF matches
New York Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Formosa's Umbrella Snake.

~NtnolnOuS snakes lake The place OF
Wild beasts in l'urmoS;. and their at
larkS are Formidable. says Il .%lapanese,
traveller. who has just returned fronl'
IA trip in the southern island. There if
Il NtnomnuS snake on that island bV
the name of ;maga>:lhebi. SO called
from its umlrcllali like head. This
snake is generally found in Watervl
places. often in Il ditch tlUWil. out of
Il Kitchen. \ maid working in Il kitch.
en- is not i%ntrruuently startled at the
ugly appearance of the snake. The.
animal makes Il peculiar noise by the
ninhlr movement of its tongue. AZ
slight touch of its fangS is fatal. AZ
native Of the island was bitten by the\
snake in the thumb. \. doctor who
treated the wound made Il simple app
plicatinn. The man returned lOmc,9
thinking the wound would soon be
cured. but to his CONSERVATION his arm
had swollen up. He soon lost sight and'
hearing. Next morning h, WAS dead
East and West News.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
NEW COLOR SCHEMES.
Clever Women Design Their Own Dec
orations These Days.

Maybe rooms have long been in
favor and pronounced as Il success
because of the way in which this com
hination of black and white intensi-
ties the color of it's inhabitants dresses.
Now it is tn he followed by other bird
schemes. The woman who loves to
work out color schemes for her house
can find no more interesting study
than the plumage of birds. 1t ranges
from the most delicate pastel tinls to
deep metallic green's and blacks.
The idea OF a peacock room has been
immortalized by an artist, but it may
le carried out i'm simpler terms by
any Woman with a good eye for color
and texture. Another idea is to have
peacock suit of rooms. The bed
ooInS may he decorated in the soft
est of blues and greens, the living
rooms in the gorgeous bronze and gold,
the brilliant blue and luminous green.
Even the Unrestricted birds of the
%farlnyaru may suggest good decora-
tive schemes. There is q smoky gray
sort of lien with a comb OF soft gpra-
MUM red which might inspire the pref
test of hOudoir.
A blnehird room for children is rath-
ar obvious. but usually very SntiSfac-
tory. \ stork nursery just devised for
Il new baby has a faint gray paper.
coral red cushions and curtains and
white furniture. Round the white
fripZr of this room 90 Tapping large
StorlS with their delicate red beaks
and legs and their gray tinted plumage.
These appropriate birds We're cut out,
roIored and pasted np by the young
art student aun who designed the
whole room.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
THE DAILY TUB.
To Say Nothing of Hygiene, Beauty De.
mands a Good S%crubbing.

1T WOulu Ice wrong to prescribe hot
water bath, for all the world Of wom-
en-, for there are undoubtedly condi-
tons when they would be harmful.
But daily Tubing in water OF some
temperature or other is required for
looks and health, and if the heart is
in good condition the benefits of the
hot tub are unncniable. SO the long
dead beauties of ancient Greece and
Rome kept themselves fair, and so the
beauty Of today builds up her looks
when She finds they are beginning Ia
Wanc with time of a fevpred life. Ev-
cry weak III anxious for her looks
crowds he Turkish bath. boilin" and
steamlng away complexion hurts, re-
juNenaling muscles. tightening her
body of its SupertiuouS flesh. soothing
the nerves. And it women are used to
such baths. or to some other preferred
kind, they feci rs tit as race horses for
Il week afterWard.
Some medical facts concerning the
usual effects OF the hot or cold bath
Civ MS Illuminating information: The
hot bath facilitates and stimulates the
natural combustion processes of The
body. The cold bath, TO produce the
same results, !aviSlles Just four times
the same amount of energy. The cold
bath is not sufficiently cleansing for
the health Of The skin, and when there
is Il predi"position TO skin troubles the
chilly water tends to increase them.
The process called 'harucnine." which
consists in submitting ones system TO
the shock Of cold plunSes. is thought.
too. The worst thing in the world for
any but the most vigorous constitu>
tons.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Religious Uork
1000.
Church Work In Schools.

WIN Il view to extensive missionary
work in this country. general Reform
Ell church associations have been form
eh. Which will embrace schools and
Srl1lllarlc> Of that church. The. REV.
I. II. faunck of Baltimore has resign
ci his passionate to become secretary,
"''h headquarters in Philadelphia.
The president is l,r. H.. II. Apple,
president of Franklin and Marshall
college, Lancaster. Pa.
Bishop William Lawrence of Nassae
rhuSr1'S. president of the Protestant
%Eplsc"1al church pension fund, an
non1lrrS that Sl.UOO.tHm of lie proposed
S,.'aA'.WW funds has lcen raised since
the nation wide cnlnl,ai-n WAS begun.
on March /.
He adds that several lavmcn and
women interested in the success of the
undertaking have given Il large sum to
h"tF;'N ALL costs of conducting the cam
I'ai@n. so that every dollar given to the
fund will count as II ful, dollar for PEN
Sionin% the clergy. The headquarters
OF Tn" fund is at II Wall street. New
York city. and j. =. Morgan is treas
rrer.
In Pennsylvania S2,a,.GnO has been
raised and $1.'Ao.n'W is the keystone
States goal. In Delaware S:.a,.,Mm is TO
be sought. New York state is looked
to for at least So.IuD,NUn and in New
York city :hn Individuals are expected
to give $1,000 apiece for five years.
William l'tllnwrs Morgan il chairman
of the lural committee.
Minister Must Believe In Times.
"lI" minister for tu,.uN ll'lst believe
III his W times" says the New York
Christian Work. He must have faith
that our time is as holy as was the
olhen time. He must believe that tile
great movements sweeping thr.tl.h the
heart OF society are as much the or
eraliul> of the spirit Of Cod as the
leading Of Israel out nf lhr oppression
in Egypt. our time il full OF wonder-t
ful 4nlrkcnin@S of the conscience Of
mankind. hetp STRINGS of the human
heart. passionate entlnsiaSms for hu-,
nElnitN. growing determinations to rid
the world OF some ul' its AGE lun.
rrnrltir>. highly organized w~arfarcS
against lingering crimes. There has
been !; lltW birth of the social com
Seriousness, which is nanife>1ing itself
in :: SENSE OF the oneness of humanity.
\ new society and Il new world are
rising upon the vision of select souls
in every nation. The preacher of to-.
day must see in This the revelation OF.
Gods will and purpose as of old the
prophets SAW it in the operations of
I%Srarl> national life"
For Mining Camp Churches.
john -. k"rkefeller, Jr.. will give,
financial assistance to the erection of,
churches in the mining camps of the
'"l"rau" Fuel and Iron company. This
support. the c"mpanN'S announcement
says. will be given to Protestant or,
Catholic churches or both i'm campl
"WlIrrr the need of or desire therefor,
hats been manifested by Il sufficient
number OF residents to assure aneuuata
support and prrnamencp of Worship"
Mr.. HmkefeIlrr has stipulated that!
neither he nor the company shall as
sumo amy responsibility for or control
over the churches.
The first building Ia hr erected I'M.
der the new plan will le Il Catholic.
church at RerWinl.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

our affairs did not interest
other powers to any great OK
tehf. Now we have awakened To the
I'lri that every government has q spy
system within the territory of evervo 9TH
or government. England. France. Italy
ana other powers keep Serrct service
wofherS in other countries. or all the
GERMANS have the most perfect and
extended organization. Aud yet some
OF The principal fields of the working
"' the German propaganda in America
nav" originated with the British secret
service men. While these systems may
nav" been strengthened and enlarged
since the opening of the war. there is
reason to believe that they have always
existed.
Austria and Russia have always been
watching each other IN account of the
persistent e|ncroachmcnt Of the two ON
''N balkans. Some years ago two Rus
sian girls, sisters. Went to Vienna as
Slh"> for the Ear upon the intentions
or the emperor of Austria regarding
schemes to carve Austrian provinces
ON OF Balkan territory. One of these
girls. Maria. obtained q position as
copyist in the Austrian foreign office.
The other. Vera. kept house for the
two in rooms in an apartment building.
Since they were in the pay Of the Rus
sian government they did not want for
anything.
Maria was under the orders Of Cas-
par Grenthall. a man who conducted
one of the bureaus of the department
in which she worked. He was Il hand
some ana otherwise attractive man,
and when he made love to her she re-
ciprocated. When they were not en-
gagged in the office he ooh her out to
the gardens and other places OF amllsc-
nlent and by his kindness gradually
won her heart.
III was not long before Grcntllall pro.
posed marriage 10 Maria. Though she
Indeed. his being Il spy complicated
the affair. making her Very unhappy.
TlIen suddenly Maria received Il
shock. One day when she was at work
a Girl occupying Il desk beside her
Slipped Il bit of paper alnon those be
fore her. Maria unfolded it and read
that she was suspected of pnrloiniuy !:
certain document that had passed
through her hands. Grenthall had won
her in order to- find out if She were
stealing such documents. Her room
would be searched that evening.
Maria was not only disturbed at dis
covering that Grenthall had deceived
her. but in terror ut the. suspicion that
existed against her. Either her life or
a long Imprisonment would pay the
penalty. As soon as office hours were
"ver she went to her u and told her
sister what had occurred. She had
stolen the paper in question. and it
was concealed in their apartment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
FrillS and Fancies In Woman Sphere
PINK is POPULAR.
A Run on Pinks Shows Many Different
Shades For Spring Wear.

Pink is the color of the day in wom-
ans dress.
Pink is not an especially aesthetic
color, but il is Il becoming color 1t
brings out the best in its wcarer's
looks. 1t has been said that a French
woman always knows enough to run
her lingerie with pink ribbons, for she.
wise woman. knows that there is
charming softncss about pink That is
found in no other color.
Gcraninm. petunia. orchid red and
other shades with much of the rOSiness
that makes pink becoming are among
the newest colorS. And then there are
the rose shades we have worn all win
ter and much of the shade that gen
orally goes by the name pink.
Pink in the form of flowers is much
used on spring hats.
One thing that shows the populari-
ty of pink is the rows and rows of
bottles of liquid or powder to color
water in which pink things are wash
Pink liquid or powder is it. and it
is added to the rinsing water.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Waists Are arue

Waists are comfortably large, occa-
sionally fitted with but not
really compressed. Collars offer wide
variety. They are high all around,
high in the back and of any one of Il
half dozen low cuts in front, semi-low
all around.
\ good many fichu arrangements ap-
pear, but they are the becoming and
very skillfully draped fichus that are
not SO trying as the nrmure surplice
fichu of earlier days.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

Can you tell time by your ~pussycat'S
eyes: Go and look. If it is early
morning the pupils will be quite wide
open. AS the light grows stronger
they will grow narrow, until by noon
they are only little Sits. Then again
toward shutdown they will begin 10
widen out again. just how it would
be if Il big, black ~thundercloud came
up. | couldn't say. But it would be
good fun to tell time by Tabby on Il
clear day. just as they do in China
Picture Story Paper.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Manicurinu the Nails.

First soak the finger tips in warm
water; then clean in under the nails,
hrst with the file and then with a hit
or cotton rolled around the orange
stick. moistened and dipped in the
powdered pnmice. This will clean out
any stains. Soak the fingers again and
flle the nails to the desired shape; then
soak them for the last time and shove
the cuttrle back gently with .he orange
stick. Use the cuticle scissors (Which
should always he kept very sharp to
cut away all the loose cutirle and hang
nails.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

jer1> and all think il fun. This gets
up Il fine circulation. and then they
Jump in the water for their bath.
.spla>hing out water on the stones till
the place is full of steam. and, looking
Il" Il lot of boiled Holsters, they rush
out. taking Il roll in the snow as they
make for home.-Earm Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Baked Goldfish Puffs.

One package shredded goldfish. one
quart mashed potatoes, n cup cream
sauce, one-cighth tcaspoonful paprika.
spoonful butter. Put the shredded cod
fish II bowl, V with boiling wa
ter and let stand until cool, then press
until dry and add t. the hot mashed
potatoes; mix we'll and add the cream
sauce. onion. paprika: beat all we'll to-
gether. Brush bake dish with melted
butter and put in the mixture rough the
top with fork; place in oven and bake
twenty-five minutes, or until brown.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
A FOX AND A GOOSE.

one day Il fine. large fat goose. with
beautiful white and gray feathers. fell
asleep 10y the side of a little lake.
l:y and by along comes n crafty and
very hungry red fox.
The sleepy goose never heard him.
he came 50 Stealthily. and only awak-
eneu to her danger when he caught her
suddenly by the wing.
What a cackling and kissing the
goose made. and how amused was the
herself.
"\o use, Mime. Goose" he Knocked.
II have YOU fast"
'llow can you be so %crucl:" cried
the goose. 'Never have | wronged
you. Please let me go"
The fox laughed in great glee.
"Why should | let you go: DO | NOT
need a dinner: And. pray. what would
You do if You We're hungry and had
your dinner in your grasp. as | have
mine:'
"That is easy to answer" replied the
goose. Il must he truthful ana say |
would fold my hands. shut my eyes.
say a grace and eat YOU
you are really rather sensible after
all said Master Fox. ''rhat is exact
~ what | mean to do And he folded
his paws and closed his eyes.
Before. however. he could say q
word away flew the goose.
Never will ! say grace again before
my dinner And he never did.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

Silver and gold brocades, oriental silks, fancy stripes and pretty crane
going into these ornate Russian boues IN Of springs most popular tea-
lures. TheN are conparah for women of limited incomes who are clever
enough t." make a black tahetns skirt t." go with houses. This one pictured is
OF white georgrtte Grape over shadow lace. with hand embroidery in coarscs silk
floss on the pepnn M 'front.' A wide white tafeta ribbon gives the belt, and
the blouse doses on one side with white ban buttons. One mode closes all
seams with a wors1ed overcasins stitch and does the embroidery lin colored
WorAeds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
In and Out of the Children S Plavroom
HOW A GOOSE SAVED HER LIFE
A Sleepy Time Story That Will Inter
est the Small PEOPLE.

Uncle Ben began his good night story
T." Polly Ann and little Ned hy saying
he would tell them an old Scotch
legend. 1t was about
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Conundrums.

When does L pig become landed
property? .A.-Whcn he is turned into
Il meadow.
Q.~What is the hest way to make Il
coat last? A.-Make the vest and
trousers first.
Q.-HoW many eggs Fan a man eat
on an empty stomach? A.-None.
When he begins to eat his stomach is
no longer empty.
Q.-Why is a modest young lady like
Il steamship? A.-Recause she pays no
attention to the swell that follows her.
Q.-Why is a watchdog bigger at
night than by day? A.-Because he is
let out at night and taken in in the
morning.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
Movv Are Tour Kadnsxu p

Ut Eobps Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills sam
ps Tee Add. Sterling Remcdr Co.. Chicago or r. Y
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
Us. SUPREME COURT
REFUSES WRIT IN
INSURANCE CASES
COUNTRY'S HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
WILL NOT HEAR SEWART We
HlCLE CASES.
WRIT OF CERTlORARI Is DENIED
WHICH MEANS VICTORY FOR
INSURANCE PEOPLE,.
A FEW CASES ARE STILL PEND
ING AND MAY BE QUICKLY
DISPOSED OF.

Information has been received here
that the United States Supreme cC.rt
has refused a writ OF certiorari, aD-
piled for by w. w Downey, receiver
for the Stewart Vehicle company, in
the insurance cases, involving SOL
800. SO far as these c-nes are con.
cerned they are at an end. being set
tied in favor Of the insurance compan-
les.
There are still few cases bonding,
involving $4,000. and counsel for tho
insurance companies have agreed to
submit them to Judge Dayton with
out delay, and should either side de-
sire an appeal it could be quickly
taken and submitted to the circuit
court Of appeals at Richmond next
November. However, it is not known
what action counsel for the receiver
will take.
These cases have attracted consid-
cradle attention, not only locally, but
throughout a wide section of the coun-
try. They were heard before Judge
Dayton sitting in this city, and a
verdict for the receiver was returned
Judge Dayton refused to set aside the
Jury's finding and an appeal to the
circuit court Of appeals was taken
That court reversed Judge DAYTON
and then application was made to the
supreme court, and It's refusal to
grant the receivers writ brings them
tC an end.
A part of the cases were heard in
the circuit court here here before
Judge Robert w. Daily, special Judge
The receiver was given what he ask
ed for, and the state supreme court
sustained the lower court. The amount
involved in those cases has been paid
by the insurance companies.
The insurance companies we're rep
resented by Solicitor General John w.
Davis, Calvin Chestnut. Of Baltimore,
and Allen b. Noll, and the receiver
by Malcolm Jackson y. Charleston,
and J. o. Henson.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
STATE COMMITTEE
ENTRIES Assisted
Complete in the Secretary Of Statc'7
Office for tie Primary Election
ir JI'Ec.


The completed lIit Of candidates &C.,
state committeeman was madn u.
Monday, at the C.i&c4 Uf the Soorot.,r..
Of TIE state as follows:
First district-G w Otto, r.. Vince,
ing; A. L. SawteH. D. Whceling; 4.
7. McCort, D., Follansbee; II. +. Beh-
rens, R., misunderstanding; Thorn
as j. Sherrard, r., Wcllsburg.
Second district-L. f.. Lantz. D..
Jacksonburg; DR.. J. D. Schmmied. r.,
New Martinsville; Samuel J. Hunter.
R., McMechen; John J. Slippner, D..
Benwood; o. w. Hardman, r., Mid,
dlebourne
Third district-Thomas A. Brown.
r., Parkersburg; Charles r. Dcvine.
D., Parkersburg; Gordon p. Fought,
d., Pennsboro; J. f. Oycrt0u. r..
Cairo; Y. r. Cowell d.. Parkcy&hug-:
". b. Kincheloe. r., Parhor burg.
Fourth district--J. D. Cooper. r..
Sherman; 3. S. Davis, r., Letart; !.
Fl. DePue, D., Kyger; w. w. Noyes.
r., Ripley; r. J. Paterson, d., Mag
gle; Jennings b. Casio, D., Spencer.
Fifth districts. II. Bowman. D..
Jerome budding, D., Winfield: John
II. Meek, r., Huntington; e. e. Will
llams, r., Huntingdon; Frank Enslow.
Jr., d., Huntington; II. Fl. Baker, r.
Hamlin; l.. A, Pittsford, r., Extra
G. A. Howell, r., Winfield.
Sixth district--Luther Hale Clark.
D., Kyle; Hornor 3. Marcum. D.. Cerc-
co; Harry Scherr, r., Williamson:
l.. K. Vindon, D., Glenhayes; Don
aid Clark, Westmoreland.
Seventh district-R. f. Beaslcy. R..
Hinton; w. II. McGinnis. D., Bcck1cv:
James Fl. Miller, Jr., Hinton; William
McCarty, r., Bluefe1d; e. S. Baker
R., Sweet Springs; G. c. Hedrick.
D., Beckley.
Eighth district-Robert S. VAR. y
Charleston; A. e. Scherr. r.. Charles.
ton; Seigel Workman, r.. Madison:
Fred Paul Grosscup, Charleston; Fred
G. King, r., Charleston.
Ninth district-C. w. Dillon FAY
etJeville; Stuart r. King, D., Sum.
mersville;> G. w Osenton, D., Fayetto.
vile; W. G. Reddy, r., Summersville;
Robert c. Slaughter, r., Anderson: