davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-17
8ermii6te An3ei8slt.

reid ootr arm perbsirabc ootr nit iouts ittn 9tttn
ir cine ieinsu Uiucusuti Summt usrliattn,
uRo in otm UOroeren Rar8e Ter bei'sesitesH StlsA'
ibaIten ittbt bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-17
8urnbnm & Gnmu.

Rr. Loo, " It { 0 III b a T i t.,
Baltimore, OlO.
lntiniec ifabriFduteu.
2iberdltr IUug iiir Ndnoltr! (2eS 2J,lSD
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
Hold Your Wheat.

The Farmers Union. published at
ST. Paul, gives the following advice to
the wheat growers of Minnesota. II
| is equally good for Kansas:
From all the information which can
be gathered, both from our exchanges
aud and the dealers at home il is pretty
certain that the price of wheat will
continue to advance until it has at least
reached its old figures before the panic.
This belief is based on the fact that for
the first time in many years there is q
short crop in England. France. and
other sections of Europe, and the de-
mand for grain and -four from the
United States will be positive neces-
sitv on the part of those countries, as
the remaining wheat producing sec
tions will be unable to supply the de-
ficiency. There has every year been
more or less talk about ''foreign de-
mand." which had no foundation, but
now il appeors TO be based on some
thing substantial.
\ great MANY predict that wheat
will be dollar and half bushel be-
fore another harvest. One thing is safe
to say. that il will certainly be worth
more than eighty cents bushel. and,
unless debts are too pressing, ii is ad-
visable to hold on for a while yet before
selling.
The principal obstacle in the way
now that we sec, is, that when prices
do advance, the grain will be rushed
in so fast rs TO glut the railroads and
elevators and produce decline in price
again. This cannot be permanent.
however. for there must be steady
and constant demand for export till an
other harvest.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
For the Eagle.
Dust,

From where does il all come! you
may sweep your room twice day ana
YOU will find cloud arises every time
YOUR broom and the floor make ac-
quaintancc. You may dust every ar
ticlc Of furniture, every book, every
picture; and yet, there will be dust.
But where il comes from is no mystery,
when we remember what sort of things
are about us, and what sort things we
see. "Dust then thou art, and unto
dust shalt thou return is written on
clothing, on wood, and on every thing.
lust as true as it is on our own perish
ing flesh: and the changing and setting
back to its despiscd original. is going
on before our very eyes; in each thing
we look upon. Constantly some rap
idly, others with Il slower waste, but
certainly, all things are returning from
whence they came. us enough to
make one fear the dirt, TO make one
feel horror ut the atoms falling on
our garments, to read and understand
their language; that language is all OF
decay and death; of earth, the grace,
of darkness, forgctfulness and despair.
Thus, if we cannot look beyond the
dust and see and take hold upon the
eternal life, is truly horrible. Many
there be who have deep skill TO read
the dark savings written on ancient
rocks, who yet have never understood
the plain language of The gathering
dust. NJ NJ. G.. e.
Wichita, Oct. 18th, 1873.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
The Election In the State.

Up TO the time of going TO press the
new of the election throughout the
ss.s g 10 moo. ..l.eo.;n-. Thc rcpuDli-
can have elected their tickets in near
IL every instance, except where the
parry put 40 tickets in the field, on ac-
cou u of farmers tickets. a portion
of ,c republican ticket was beaten in
Do, elas county by the farmers move
me, I. McAfcc was defeated in Topeka.
C Hutchinson in Reno, A.. G.. Rich
ard .on. IN Harvey. and Judge Horton
In Atchison, republican candidates for
rep escnrativcs, all elected.
Usage county has gone solid repub-
lica So lvOn. Barton. etc.
Thc part is not dead. but purifying
hcr.elf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
Grateful 1Jovo.

The secretary of the United States
treasury has issued orders to COM
mence the payment of silver at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
aud other leading cities where there
are assistant, treasurers, or designated
repositories. In no case will more
than five dollars in silver be paid to
one person. the balance of the check
being payable in currency. The secre'
tary hopes TO keep up payments of sill,
yer, expressing the opinion that lac
will be able to do SD unless there should
be a run on the treasury. There is at
present about half a million dollars in
possession of the government. which,
it is thought, will last some weeks.
There is an abundance of silver bars
in the country and the capacity of the
mints is sufficient to coin about 49,
100000 per annum in silver, without
interfering with other coinage. There
is but little silver in the country now
owned hy the government.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
Cuttings.

This is a particularly good time to
make cuttings from pithy, succnlent,
sott-woodcd shrubs. including cur
rants. gooscberries, etc. With a sharp
knife and Il clean, sloping cut. make
cuttings from eight TO ten inches in
length from sound, well-ripencd shoots
of this wears growth. Remove all
leaves, aud disbud all but the two up
per buds. In well prepared ground
make trench with spade, set the
cuttings up against the ledge side OF
the trench, hoe the dirt to the cuttings
and tramp and pack, the harder the
better, aud put loose soil over all, leav-
ing only the upper bud at the surface.
Granulation. callousing and slight root
ing will ensuc this fall, and in the spring
rank and luxuriant growth will follow
All kinds of cuttings from hardy
shrubs. vines and trees are better made
in the fall than in the spring: but rs a
rule. it is best to wait until the falling
of the leaf indicates the full maturity
of the wood and bud.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
A Proclamation.

Another year in the brief bui event
full history of Kansas, fraught with re-
suits for which we have special cause
for graduation and thankfulness to Di-
vine Providence. is drawing to a close.
A fruitful soil under the touch of III
telligent industry has filled TO repletion
the graneries of the husbandman, while
our people in the various yocations of
life have been blessed with season of
unusual prosperity and success. y
merciful exemption from pestilence
that has wrought death and suffering
TO less favored portions of our land,
has been vouchsafed 10 us !: and in the
midst of health. security and peace, we
have enjoyed measure of uneXampled
material prosperity and advancement.
For these and other blessings, in
which we a people cannot fail 10 rec
ognize the interposition. mercy and
goodness of the Supreme Being. |. con-
curing in the recommendation of the
president of the United States, do here
by designate Thursday, the 9th of No
vember, as day of thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God; and recon-
mend that we. on that day. abstain from
all secular pursuits and assemble in
our customary places of worship to Of
fer up our devotion to Deity and sup
plicate Him for continuance of His
protecting care and guardianship.
In testimony whereof. |. Thomas \.
Osborn. governor of the state of Kan
sas. hive hercunto subscribed my name
and caused 10 be affixed the great seal
of the state. Done at the city of Tope-
ka. this 18th day of October. y. ID.
1873, and of the independence of the
United States the ninety-eigh,h. and
Of the thirteenth year of the state
ESignedl THOMAS A. OSBORN.
By the Governor:
VIII. SMALLwooD.ss secretary of state.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
Indians.

Washington, Nov. lst-A delegation
of Otoe Indian chiefs have been here
for several DAYS and had another con.
ference with the commissioner of In
dian affairs this afternoon. They have
agreed to sell half of their half Of the
reservation. comprising about 10000
acres in Nebraska, the purchase OF
which was provided for by the last
congress, and they intimated that they
are willing to sell the reservation and
emigratc if suitable reservation is
given TO them elsewhere
\ delegation Of Arrapahoc and
Cheyenne chiefs have arrived here to
arrange for change of lines of theii
reservation. wishing TO surrender a
large tract of land and take another in
Indian Territory. They had prelimi.
nary talk with the commissioner which
as usual consisted on their part of cc.
remonial expressions of their opinion
of the weather and their satisfaction
at being allowed to visit the Great Fa-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
Senatorial.

EpIToR EAGLE: In your recent issue
you unjusily go out OF your way to say
a fc " words about Hon. II. W. L. Muse,
Of our sister county of Harvey. lwish
10 say for Judge Muse that he does not
clai "a Z. be- the only man in the South
west. nor entitled 10 all the credit Tor
great advancement made in the Arkan-
sas valley im tho last two years. But
Il c.tn he truthfully said Of him that he
Is tie able champion of the Southwest,
and the faithful friend Of the Arkansas
vail ~. aud has ever been the friend OF
VIE hita and Scdgwick county; and II
the senatorial mantle should fall upon
his shoulders We are confident il will
be- worihily worn. and that IN ms
han d the interests of the Southwest
ma, be safely trusted.
CITIZEN OF WICHITA.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
The Condition Of tho Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Thc treasury
statement indicates that the public
debt increased 3.039.O00 during the
month of October. The secretary is
gratiticd that il is not any greater. lie
was prepared for an increase of about
100000. The condition Of the treas
ury is, in the opinion Of the officers
thereof. very good. There is coin
balance in the treasury of more than
49,. 5000. 900, inclusive of 1927 100000 in
coin certificates. and a currency balance
of over 25O.OOO,O00, while, notwith-
standing the heavy drafts upon the
treasury and the legal falling off in the
receipts from internal revenue, there
has thus far been drawn from the legal
tender reserve something less than
$i.0O0,000.
The present time is u favorable one
for estimating the amount of gold and
silver coin in the country. From the
most reliable data obtainable, the gold
coin is estimated at $l4. SOC, 600. and sill
yer ut $500, zoo: total $l4 100000. The
silver is principally in circulation in
California. Oregon, Nevada. Idaho, Ar
izonia and Texas. The increase of
coin in this country has been at very
fair rate since the first of April last.
The indications are. although there
may be occasional expectations, ii will
gradually go on until an amount sufii-
cient TO enable the country TO resume
specie payments will be secured.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06

District Cosrf is;h JsdseiAi district ks'igziet
e0aais. Kansas
siseIlassrysr a Isldlzh
sas NeCalsoeh asira'r
of t,.s t--ssfs II ~ ~
iaGstssE asesezss8 A8hls
T. Isa2sas K,sisert Ltd
sss ard Jss Nefuiio>h
~ xiYise q az srsisg ~ ssis lssasa eaf II 81
District ro.rf q ~ tgh @sfeAi district siitiAg
IN ana far SssisH1et sysHfss hsae.s. shrrriH
-ttsflsbsrr,r Eaf fs~ss1lR. fisiafi<s sri J.g
HrCafiocA A1as4nissraaf.r u ~ ~stste - ~ ~ q.
l.as~fs.y deos s-eJ sEni- l. ilusissF saa i<s2'f
GAn.fsaz asd d. &eIsiieeh zfs esfstsdNHis,
viii "a Hyr.sas 81. stb dag II D~osssssser. 4 u
Is5z az ~ sfesss-1 = " = ~ fsszFs sssss boar
IN f,is ris q sekits e-sr ff ssis ., Fsilir saF
tssz. ~ ~ y zssss ssIdsr ~ Fass ~ hsaf. All
~ rzh; tide sa5 iui<ses = ;is isfsesasst- Sas
~ Tslisea sal-sf- - IN s.tsas = " ~ i4ptlseF
sis~szssi s ssse l. fisis~y sssd fts,>srf itRes4s
IL Ss6 e. ~ fsls3sElax AssffissE@ fsas pfp5~Tts
% ~
7hs rsssh Assf % a. sossE sssf yssrtsf q 49,
tion ~ sssen O - tasNss5p ~. tN-=fy ssses
z. .sgata % T4nFs - fNs saef. 4sf is5s 49,
fiFss-fws ~ ssiFtgsa~af IA slrts-stE % sas
thissy4s assst ~ Aisr SsFssf "a iAs Lgsn -
- lsa.ta sls1sn ~ he fsss5ssis-. Btzz % sxld
tgTs AZ Il sat5 rsz. ss1sts sit1sise u ~ cssBfg
4 -~4xw4st sszts u h.ssss sid fs&5 fsSs.ftE
gifs - szSd fsss ssrsf-st8 - fsssstsats a.
Nj lsliecA Aste5t q ~ ~ sst~a. - u " Isst~
"a 4sas&xes - safisfs Hsls ~ e@r - sazs
-A~rsS's 1ez~. ies.st& NSs IN T. 20
SgrIsAs -sffn ~s~gtS s@kfsagf Casssss
stass q f,ysv Fis sEfsS's A. 3 as
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
The Goodrich Murder

Mrs. Anna f. Park. of Brooklyn,
who from the moment of Lucette Me-
ycrs's arrest on the charge of compiled
" in the Goodrich murder interested
herself in Lucette's behalf. and who
took Lucette's confession, of which the
following Is summary: Lucette was
followed TO her home in Stanton street,
New York. by Goodrich. and he fire.
qucntly visited her. Afterward Ros-
coe and Beach also visited Lucette.
Kate Stoddard called several times on
Lucettc to learn whether Goodrich vi
sited her, and manifested jealousy.
Roscoe was also>iealous and threatened
to Kill Goodrich One night after part
ing with Goodrich. Lucette and Beach
went to Goodrich's, Degraw street
house, and entering with false KEYS,
hid in q closet. Kate Stoddard and
Goodrich entered soon afterwards and
quarrcled for some time. Then LII
ccttc heard Il shot and three or four
more in succession. She burst from
the closet and saw Roscoe with n pistol
i'm his hand leaning over Goodrich, and
Kate wiping blood from his forehead.
Roscoe threatened to shoot Lucettc.
but let her off oil her swearing secrecy.
She then wandered home. She does
not know how Roscoe entered the
hnnSo
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
Excursion.

coDDo, /. T., Nov. 3.-The governor
Of the Choctaw nation, judges OF the
supreme court, and members of the
legislature and their friends, number
ing about fifty, left here to-day on an
excursion to Sedalia, No., as guests OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
rod. They will inspect the company's
machine shops and other manufacture
ing works of the company; will stop
at the principal points OH the route.
and be afforded an opportunity to learn
for themselves what railroads have
done for Missouri and Kansas. In the
party are number of Choctaw squaws
and children. This excursion is re-
garded as al important era in the flu
ture development of the Indian terri
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
Theodore TiltOn.

New York. Nov. ist.-Theodore Til
ton was last night erased from the rol
of members of Plymouth church. I'll
ton. who was present. denied the au
thority of the church, owing to the tact
that for four years previously he had
not attended a meeting of Plymouth
church, and was not q member.-ds
was prepared, however, TO answer te
ANYTHING whereof the members Of the
church might accuse him.
Mr.. Beecher in his address said: Il
don't believe Mr.. Tilton has desired in
any way TO shirk his proper RESPONSE
bility or TO avoid or cvade any proper
charges made against him. Whatever
differences have been between us have
been amicably adjusted, and as far
am concerned, buried. l have no
charges. This whole matter has been
against my judgement, and have said
so to brethren who are interested in it,
but who acted sincerely and honestly
l believe you will only in taking up
this matter stop the proper business OF
the church and reach point at which
YOU can do nothing. You will end
Just where YOU began, and hold il
not be wise, not called for. certainly,
not according to my Judgment matter
of the church. That which held from
the beginning hold still.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
the PARTY OF FREEDOM TRI-
UMPEANT.
SE)GwICK COUNTY REDEEMED
The County Pre- cincts to the Rescue.
Tn Back OF tho Old Town Ring at
last Broken.
The EAGLE conRratulates the true
Men OF Sedgwick County.
The Entire Ticket Elected.

We have met the enemy and-thc
returns found elsewhere tells the rest.
While both tickets were made up of
good men, il is meet and proper that
the Republicans of Sedgwick county
sho aid crow. just little. The entire
rcpl. 'ican ticket is elected with the
exception Of Mr.. Smith in the second
con missioner district. The successful
can iidate, Mr.. Hobbs, is a competent
and thorough going business man and
we have no doubt will he in harmony
with the majority of the board. We
feel TO congratulate the republican
farmers of Scdgwick county, particu-
Larry. They voted just as though they
believed in the principles they profess
ed. All honor 10 them, for but for
theta the republican party of Sedgwick
,ou ity would have been most inglor-
iously defeated.
Now the fight is over and the smoke
orbattlc is clearing away we can think
of nothing better TO say than to advise
all o overlook all unpleasant occur.
rem RS and indiscrctions. IIarbor no
III will because of ANYTHING that may
hav, been said by ncighbors in the heat
Of The campaign, and do not be too
hard upom such as went after strange
gods.
We congratulate the entire people OF
the county. without regard TO party,
upoa the fact that we sincerely believe
tina, in the newly elect we have men,
VIII, will prove faithful, competent and
CON rientious officers, and that in the
,ea,s 10 come the action of the rcpub
lea, party last Tuesday, will stand
approved.
Let's shake.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
SheriR,s Sale.
:. ~. in,lsi,i hi.fr,ci. s.irwi.

District cour; 18th juaicia, distract. seiswiek
county Kansas
Holitsps
II. Aihaugh y 49,, .., =, ~.
district court Of fhr ,hirs~ep,h JastsetAi district
sitting In aed for ><igwiek ccansy: hsnsss.
Wherein Hollis Day Is plaintiff. and b tlhaugh
Is defendant. viii. On Monsisy. the Isl OF pr
cembsY A H. Is-s. al II s,'clork =, m, nj thr
court h,uss door in the CITY OF wichita. >edswics
county, Kansas, oner Cor sale atpuh'ie asetien 20
the highest bidder Tor cxsh IN hand. all the rignt,
siti.. sad interest ai the defendant u Nihsugn
in sna to the following described rial property,
.o-wlf.
House and lot No. eighty ySel GA Main street,
10, No scxeaty-eight (7sl ON Main strrvt tois 10
seventy seven ca, seventy nine tsl. art iSny
one c>i on Market street. said house and tot-
an in the city OF wichita. Sedgwick county, Nan.
s,s according 10 the recorded plat thrrvot SAID
real prslsrty j. levied uIua - the property OF de-
frn,isnt N Albsugh, and VIII b, sold 10 satisfy
said order of sale. , -.
>herin's Office, Tuesday. ost slst; \ is.
WILLIAM SMITH sheriff.
~cdguiek county, Kansas,
Geo. sau,sb.ry Plaintiffs Attorneys. .S-N
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06


We understand that the sharpers are
going for some of cur farmers in the
neighboring counties of Illinois. The
swindlers travel through the country
with samples of goods, representing
themselves TO be runners or agents for
wholesale grange stores in Chicago.
They display their samples, offer their
goods At exceedingly low prices, and
take the farmers note for the amount.
payable in sixty days. The goods never
get around. aud the notes are traded
of TO innocent third parties, and while
the farmer is eongra,Elaiing himself
upon not buying of middiemen, and
wondering why the goods don't come,
the note turns Up. 1t is best for farm
ers and others TO buy only Of men they
know, aud especially not TO give their
note. until they have value received.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
Sec. Kansas State Grang

The convention of executive COM
mittces of state oranges of the Patrons
of Iusbandry, representing the states
OF the Mississippi valley. which has
been in session at keokuk. Iowa. for
two days, adjourned SINE die on the Eth
Of October. The meetings had be 8.
held with closed doors. and no very
large part OF the proceedings have been
made public The following was re-
ported BY the committee on agricul-
tural statistics, and adopted by the
convention:
"WHEREAs. We regard complete AID
accurate agricultural statistics a tie
foundation of our control OF the bust
Bess of agriculture. 10y which We ma
obtain suitable and just reward tog
our labor. and allow the law Of SUP
PLY and demand to operate freely j..
the regulation of prices TO the benefit
of both producers and consumers
therefore.
'Resolred. That we use our best r.
forts 10 establish or cause to be estas-
lished in each aud every state in on.
Union a system of agricultural stat
tics BY which we can get exact in. -
nation Of the acreage Of the princiia j
crops. the amount OF live stock in thu
country. the quantiHy of produce, and
the Number Of animals Of each kind for
market
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
SheriFs Sale.

District eonr, 18th Ju,i,ciai District, Ss'lsWiek
county. Kansas
! " Phillips
q A. stafford ard
nsrV 4 stafford J
Nv y.rtsr OF an erJicr %: sale iss-aei out OF The
district court OF the ish Judicial district s.tns
In and for >edgwirk cpasty, han~as, whercin
" Phillips Is plaintiff, and g y s,stuta anu
Mary A. Stafford arr d,fsasAuts, viii, on M"a-
,t,v th. LIT OF prcsf.,b.r \ u is.3. al ~ . eioss
a m Al IN. court hsssse does ia the city OF len.
ia offer for sale al ps!e suction. 30 the highest
bidder FOR cash in hand AL the right title sid in-
tere-is Of the defendants 4, \. stafard snd Mary
A stafford Ia and Ia the following ieierihed RAJ
property. 10 Wit
The southwest one quarter OF the southwest one
quarter Ut the northwest anr qiarisr af SEXTON Ne
sixteen (ld). in township Nc. twenty seven tsl :.
-oath Of range Nc one N east ni the eth pfinrt.
pal meridian being IN the county OF seigstst sn,
state of Kansas said real property Is levied
upon As IN. property OF defendants q \ >tshisri
and Mary A. stafford. and Will be sold 20 sasssf,
said order IL sale. -
.hrrins oiics. Wichita. Oct. sub 4 u SIS
WILLIAM SMITH. sheriff.
sa-u s.dgwtek ee'sRty. Kansas
Geo sagishsry, Plaintiff Attorney
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-06
From Eagle Township.
EAGLE TOWNSHIP, Nov. ith

EAGLE TOWNSHIP, Nov. 4th.
EpiToa EAGLE: Our old friend NJ.
This n,~on. a merchant of Park City in
her ,siisy DAYS. has recently been down
H. q J. valley 10 buy cattle TO winter.
HI 80, of GOO started FOR his rancho
nca,' ! ,,cka one day last week.
Jas. NJ. Hammond and n. Allspach,
two Of the pioneers of the Arkansas
vall.y have gone east TO spend the
winter Mt their old homes. They are
botli good boys and bachelors, and
Ma. sm Rumor SAYS they have gone
bacl. 10 gri married. We hope il is
trw.
Mr.. Levi Pickcns. one of the most
emf, rprising farmers of this vicinity,
has sold his homestead 10 an Illinois
mar, for 81 600. We do not know what
kind Of "move" he will make next,
bnt shall regret TO see him leave our
mel. hborhood.
Mr.. james A. Lochard, who has been
on T. visit to the CASTOR several months
pas TO recupcraic his health. returned
last week. looking hale and hearty.
Several herds of cattle have passed
through here lately on their way north
east 10 winter quarters. Our people
has /. NO special love for Texas cattle,
hut IL they would not run over hedges
and get into corn fields we might not
make any serious objections.
Our ncighbor !. y. Miller is neyo-
tia;'ng for the sale OF his farm. We
shall be sorry 10 lose him, bat il is re-
e. shing 10 see real estate becoming
lively again.
The papers tell rs that grange has
bccen organized in Boston. Mass. of
grain and commission merchants. and
that the master Of the national grange
has ordered II to disband. We wonder
whether they have not heard the echo
Of our Sedgwick City "grangers," and
thought they would "copy.'
Your compliment to the farmers Of
sedgwick county was neat thing, but
re believe was well deserved. We
lhlly appreciate It. EAGLE.