davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
EXCITEMENT IL THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Mr. H. a Bliss knows more about the
church history Of Wichita than the av-
erage church-goer He says that the big
gest church sensation that ever happened
was the day Rev. DR.. De Lew dropped
apparently dead in the pulpit OF the Epis-
copal chuch. lie was pronouncing the
last words Of the benediction when he
dropped in the floor as if he had been
struck with a hammer. Mr.. Bliss had
his fingers on the keys Of the organ
ready to play and was about to strike a
note when the minister fell. For a little
while the thought that their pastor
had dropped dead froze the blood Of the
audience. Mr.. Bliss ran to the rescue
Of DR.. De LEWIS and found him alive,
greatly TO the relief of the congregation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
WHY cowsKrN WAS NAMED.

There are a great many queer names
given TO the small creeks around Wichita
and some seem to be without reason or
purpose, but one OF the most striking
Of these is the cowskin, based on these
very facts. II was named through cir
cumstantial evidence. An old settler
tells the circumstances under which this
stream received its apparently mean
ingless name.
Along the old Santa Fe trail n cowboy
performed a very common ceremony. the
SHINING Of COW. But he hung the hide
up on an old dead tree. Whether he
forgot It or left It there on purpose is a
matter OF conjecture. Anyway. Billie
Grienenstein. while hunting buffalo.
found that Identical hide on that tree and
decided that he could find no better name
for the creek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

u IS Gre o TIRE scuons % every to~u
ttat boys raised 81 ire town must -
Away % s-cceed r. she proteEsis1s That.
for Instance y Jimmy smlta. by
frozu - s~s-1ioslv. vs-t % College.
cane back azE flashed rs Ehiarie a. a
rhysl-izn z-d s1rrean- Eopo6y vsl,s
rztro-.lza hln TAT Trey Eoz1i sav
Via. Co.'s Jimmy saith k-ew atsst
rueEs-lner Thar th.s s. aet az f-tie1 ls
rot altogether ur-rne. bgt a. tEe ra-s
-lne saere are lsSsszss.3aal raen 81 ~ ch-
- zho are s-1cesli1s tuitzsfanfi-r
ere soodea - being prseticfrg Sd tse
tuza 81 whsch tkeg were -zte-L II ih-
AZ Fs--.Elon Hsrris. George Arxar-
cer. TczrE 1in Ca-iv. HsarT Esastr-az.
E4-1 z.Eke. E1rs ETzzs EaS g-asTs az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

J. E. Howard OF the Union Mills showed
a reporter for the Eagle yesterday how to
test flour. lie has a pair Of little scales
and weighed two kinds of -four with
them. putting exactly an ounce Of each
in bowls. lie then had a glass tube
in which he measured water and made a
dough. The four that absorbed the most
water was the better -four. When the
dough balls were made he said the best
-four is in that big one. He tested -four
made of Kansas hard wheat and Pills
bury -four and found It to be superior.
A barrel Of other -four viii make from
-four made from the common soft wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
WHAT - RElTEMBERED

Brownie Of the railway mail service
says that the thing which fingers longest
in his memory IN regard to the review of
Sherman's army in washington in 1865
is a certain old man who stood in one
place all day and yelled ont Just one
thing. After Brownies regiment had
passed in review he stationed himself at
a point 70 watch the rest 30 by. Right
opposite him was this old man and every
time regiment appeared he yelled,
"EIurrah for the Thirty-second Ohio.
waving his hat and growing red IN the
face. Ever since Brownie has been won
dering If the old man thought the whole
thing was the Thirty-second Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
SAW TIE VFST-VTrS

When Harry Piper was IN Boston last
saonth he found that the vesuvius was in
port and he proceeded to go aboard and
examine her The Nesuvius is the dyna-
mite boat which during the war with
spain did an immense amount Of cough
ing'' but no damage IN particular.
IFS OBJECTION TO IT
When Lieutenant Frost was asked the
other day If he wanted to go back 70
the Philippines, he said he didn'a- Asked
3 ny he replied laconically: ut isn't q
white mans country"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
WICHITA'S BUSINESS CENTER
CHANGED

Colonel Joe Mccoy says that a picket
fence made Wichita where it is. In the
early days the cattle crossed the river
about where the Douglas avenue bridge
now stands and meandered northward
along the river where the town then
was-about where ex-AIayor Ross resi-
dence now is. William Greinenstein
started a store where the Kansas Ma
tional bank now is and ran a fence down
to the river bank. This caused the course
Of the center trail TO be changed and
Wichita became established around Greif-
fenstein's store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

print house, has a lite son twenty months
old that needs watching. A nice title fel-
low he is. but little too fond Of metal
lie lunches to suit his mamma After
dining on a box Of buttons Sunday, ten
of which he swallowed, he tackled her
thimble for dessert and had it in his
mouth when his father picked him up by
the heels and tried TO shake it out of
his mouth, but the effort was IN vain.
The little fellow swallowed it Mr.. Welch
says he doesn't know how many keys
and nails the boy has swallowed, but they
do not seem TO hurt him in the least.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

There used to be social gossip of a rare
and spicy nature in the early days, as
there is now. There also used TO be
jealousies among society women, as there
is at this time. Nearly thirty years ago,
Wichita had a handsome young woman
and when she went 70 parties it began TO
be remarked that she never. or scarcely
ever, took a seat. The women circulated
the report that she was mashed on her
shape. and the jealousies went so far that
the community took sides and 2 row was
threatened. The real fact was that the
lady always wore q stir silk dress and re-
fused to wrinkle it by sitting in a chair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
SISTER or SWEETHEART

The other evening a motorneer was
sailing along on one Of the lines in the
hot sun, when a pretty young woman
with pitcher and a lumber hailed him
and he stopped. She handed him a glass
OF ice water. He thanked her turned
On the electricity and went on. The
passengers on that car are still wonder
ing If she was his sister or his sweet
heart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
DECLINE OF THE CONTRIBUTOR


! DECLINE OF THE CONTRIBUTOR
Everybody is noticing that the papers
are not printing as many contributions
as they did some years aso ard few If
any, outside a newspaper Office, know
/ the reason why. The cors ribUtions have
diminished materially in everQy office,
/ for the reason that people don't like TO
send stun after having other stun turned
down. 1t IS safe to say that within five
+ years a man must be q writer OF great
ability II he gets his contributions
printed. There IS no conspiracy in news
paper Offices against contributions, as
some are inclined to believe. Contnbu-
tons don't get in because they are not
written legibly. Since the Inauguration
Of type setting machines excellent pen
manship is a necessity. Printers can't
waste valuable tine IN trying 70 read poor
writing, as they did when they worked
by hand. The machinery IS going al the
time and printers must keep up with Il.
The poor writer is not the enemy CT the
editor as much as he is the enemy Of
the printer and business manager. A
printer IS supposed TO set Up certain
amount Of matter every hour and II he
falls below that he is apt to lose his Job.
When time IS lost. money Is lost and It IS
10 prevent the los sof money that many
contributions. poorly written. are con-
signed TO the waste BASKET Those who
write for the press should use plenty
OF paper and above zu. they should leave
plenty Of space between their lines 50
that tire editor can have room 70 supply
or correct words Nobodv thinks OF leav-
ms a margin ST the head Of The article
while many write their Own heads IN a
manner entirely At variance With the
.'style'' OF the paper They 60 not know
that = certain number Of words are r.
quircd for a certain STYLES y heads and
that only = certain number - letters
can BE- used in tire lire. The linotype
machine VII prove n be = great factor
IN the Improvement ~ handwritinE. Be-
fore the tvresettfng machines cane into
use any old kind az wriU-r would 80. but
row many reporters ard writer's ioss
their Jobs by reason q their NOV riarr-
sc-ipt. There Is no much tire Inst RI
trying - make ont their irn1e-fectiv
formed words ard letters. IN many news
papers ca7ces fo- this re7e77. 70 ore V1l
set q sob fl the rerortoriai or editorial
-oous unless r. CIR operste 2 tg1eTFritsr.
The quickest route q the waste basket
Is hv poor han61Tri---e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
HOTEL LOSSES ARE HEAVY

The theft of some silverware from a
Wichita hotel a few days ago was not
strange considering the fact that crime
is very. common in eastern hotels. There
detectives have TO be hired to watch peo-
pie and very often innocent parties are
placed under embarrassment on account
Of it. It is estimated that there is forty
per cent of the tableware of q large New
York hotel stolen every year causing a
loss of thousands Of dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
KEEPS Els FINGERS BUSY.

VIII Mcfarland, the Associated Press
operator in the Eagle Office. hits the keys
of his typewriter 1885, 900 times every night,
or an average OF about 1900 times an
hour This is a big lot OF work for ten
fingers to do during these hot nights, but
he gets fat On it. Imagine, during the
same thing over day after day at the
rate Of 1900 times per hour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
ADoNIsEs OF EARLY DAYS.

When an old timer was asked yester-
day who were the handsome men Of early
wichita he did not have TO think Ions.
The pronounced AdOnises Of Wichita Of
the early. seventies were David Ross and
i. S. 1TcGin. David Ross was an excep-
tionally handsome young man in those
days and many a girl in town had her cap
set for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
LIE wANTs ForR YoRsEs

A man hands q suggestion into the
Eagle that Fire Marshal Walden put
four horses instead of two, on the long
hook and ladder truck. lie says that
four horses would make quicker time
snd that it would be easier on them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
GYPSY BAND AT WICHITA

A band of Gypsies have been in town
during the week en- route to Minnesota
to crown another queen. They crown
more queens than any other people on
earth if they could be believed. OF course
they don't crown queens. they simply
make that an excuse for their presence
in the community, and also for their beg
ging and fortune telling propensities.
Cypsies never come to Wichita without
saying they are going somewhere 10
crown a queen. The GyPsies are queer
people who are seemingly without de-
finite origin. Some claim that they came
originally from India while others say
they came from the region Of the Dam
ube.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
CASH HENDERsoNs EXPERIENCE

Friday night Cash Henderson had an
annoyin experience while he was sleep
ing, or trying to sleep. He drew a bed
out near an open window TO find fresh,
cool air. and settled himself down 10
have a good sleep. For several days be-
fore that several stories Of taraEtulas
were told in the neighborhood and when
Mr.. Henderson sought his bed he had
them In mind. He thought Of the posi-
bility of a tarantula coming through the
window. It soon became a possibility. He
then thought he heard something like a
tarantula singing: 'Whar is you? Whar
is your And then he thought ne saw the
little tarantula eyes cleaning at him
He was much excited. He began per
suading himself that It was all magma
ton and had about succeeded when he
heard something walking at him. He had
read the story in books when he was q
youngster that the best way to act IN
der such circumstances was 70 play pos
sum. and he held his breath as II he was
dead. He remained that way all night,
not knowing where the tarantula was.
and fearing TO move lest he be stung
When daylight came he made a visual
survey Of things and spied a grasshop-
per taking nan on his bedpost. The
grasshopper is dead now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

RENO COUNT BUZZ 40 HEEF
/ r. srrsnging favorlss yearns ths Chfea-
r. Tnfer-ocean says fhas Rr1o county
has igst pala on a s. 1a boaa issue q "a
F eastern firm. which cancels debt nasia
seventeen years ago O. savs sss people
% that county from starvation This
ies1a q bords Was made fraudsieafiY.
bat the eastern investors When tssy
learned % the true condition failes %
prosecute IRE oren8era TIE bonds usre
issued and sold - TIE cslnfg clerk. wae
aafa the uorev vasfu - ase1 ZEE ffs
Z arcoumofafi0n a. an Increase ta a. i1
the number q rcaof1 children Thia
seemed 20 hs pretty good rsn ffaf -iss
co8nfy wss fmpresfaR asd hsnce tfe fs-
vsefors ia Sew York btf Ike fne raj fsh
thry were su thrsseh iae great Ksasas
boom
Dr. Ess8 grssshopaers foek sii t7se rreas
us1s fn tbe fNo grrFs0lss Tsars thsT
BAD reneraur beea -harlfaafs sngssh -
leave stecieut - feed tss fsrf-ai.ss
tarouqa the ui-sr Taos 49, Tai -
4 fssn6 tae Ksnsara n~srlT seaff.st ~
ca rlt fsl1r in tha.F sc1sfs fer vs-
fer Janss Barriar men e,uafT risfa.
caIlss ulass neessar ans valantsre1 -
zsead RS eau s.aarT ia KesnS sest -
rrH 3 Ts fssse ~ srh1sl a9nes = tsa
peor.e aells Fefe tnsas. Thry sfeesssf-
- q Issee fseri fEsn 49, f.rrs Thess
baszs aere s1s5 fer u.<e aa1 ~ rseasr
-reerbf ssck 90 Eezs e1aafI
Ike r~al Esrsse rstsseW ctaesfs .
sarv cavr fss gee1l- Gef ~ ~ -
spgrf tss rr1aeT fer epsr - a.sei t-t
r1t r. lrfs aasgzrsiea Isey zsrs go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

The other day a Wichita man was
greatly disguised because his shirts,
through neglect, were not starched by
his wife. He didn't say anything TO her
but that day he went to his grocer and
had sent TO the house 81 worth Of starch
His wife hasn't spoke to him since.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
HOTTEST PLACE IN WICHITA.

The hottest place in Wichita has been
discovered. 1t is IN the immense build
ing Of the Western Planning mill, on the
corner Of st. Francis avenue and First
street. In that building there is a room
where the lumber is seasoned and it is
the hottest place a man has ever seen
outside Of actual fire. It is built over the
immense steam boilers Of the factory.
Even the members of the hot air club
couldn't remain in that room for more
than a minute at a time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
BURGLAR OFFERED HIN a JOB.

Angus sfcNurchy came down from Chi
caEo wednesday % -ttens TIE funeral q
rs brother ard ret Finiay Ross. Finiay
e. something OF a Scotchman hims=lf
although he was born - this country.
and they become fast friends After
taking q loaE time about The West
Highlands 3fr- Mc3furchv told 1ir. H1zs
his business lie lires Fl chirare ard
s. an expert regulator q safe loekz he
said that q noted burglar offered hlm a
big salary orce q travel with hlz a1d
give him the coubinatlo1 q safes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
VAN DUYNs COMMENTARIES on
EATT,

The popular belief that a good natured
man can stand the heat better than any
body else is a fiction. Fred Van Duyn,
OF the Manhattan hotel IS as good nat
ured q man as can be found anywhere,
but nobody in Wichita kicked harder
on the heat Of Thursday more than he
cid. He took ut near the ice cooler
al day and threatened to anlnilia-e All
corporations when the telephone bell
rang At night he planted himself on
the corner in the precise and exact path
Of a southern zephyr and felt good enough
- tell q reporter for the Eagie some
3otel stories. His theme was gan and
lis commentaries on the subject were
Better thau Caesars. cone day, during
lee street fair he said, "a man Who has
50 to every cent you and have came
into my hotel TT dinner time with his en-
tro family and Walked up stairs.
Thought he was going to The dining room
and thou rht nothing of it until hap
rened TO so I'D - the parlor What do
SOU thinE T z7w2 That man and his wife
and babies were sitting down on my par
Ior Gccr. They he'd heIf q ham, two or
three GLASS Jars of milk. some coffee and
fruit spread out before them and were
Ieastir- cn IT, They brought the things
t. town with them and seemed TO think
that "a hotel is for that purpose. Now
la.be you don't think that was sail.
That was only one instance of Kansas
C(e-ve. I could tell You a hundred like
st. IF q hotel man doesn't so to heaven
for being patient with such people. I
win always think he ought not TO go to
the other place"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
"TICKr BUSINESS IS INCREAsINr

TICK BUSINESS IS INCREASING
The doings at FL Reno incident 10 the
opening of the Kiowa. Comanche and
Wichita reservations are a big thing for
the Western Union Office in this city.
Thursday and Friday alone over 200
messages were sent from. relayed or re-
ceived here. This means that about 400
messages were sent each day by reason
Of the registration at e. Reno. The nor
nal business Of the Office is coo messages
per day, an increase of several hundred
per cent more than it was four or FIVE
years ago. The telegraph business is in
creasing every year. The changing and
improving condition of business is such
that the telegraph is rapidly taking the
place Of the mails.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
HARD TO LOSE ( HORSE

Mr.. Weideman, former owner Of Edith
W, made an offer of $500 a. few days ago
for Jack Davidson's Jack" It was re-
fused. It is pretty hard for lover OF
horse flesh to part from a good horse.
This is especially true If the horse suits
one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

1udge Tucker szys he IS no- SONG %
Oklahoma 10 take g claim but n practice
law The svdge exhausted his houss-sa.L
riEhts 81 kansas tv tas5rE a ciafu En-
the western PARK ~ TIE state when 6e
eoes away 81 cid lanararx vl have
disappeared. Ee IS aot unatsptea % q
new toEn. for g. his mature lie Asz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

Everybody seems 60 be satisfied with
the White Wings. the street sweepers.
They are getting the dirt up of the
pavement in good shape and keeping the
streets as neat as a pin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
TRAvELNa ovER - rRAIRIEs.

Charlie Hunter say that n people trav-
cling in the new country keep cool heads
on their shoulders they can avoid setting
lost on the broad prairie. u frequently
happens that mea who ride through thu
plains keep going around with the sun
describing almost a complete circle from
morning tin night lie advises them
when they start out 70 understand thu
direction they want 20 take and then TX
upon their minds some object on tho
horizon. When they reach that they
want 20 pick out another object on the
new horizon aad 80 oo tiu they arrivs
az their destination. when Governor
Crawford PASSED through wichita third
OF a century aeo. and got out GA tha
southwest plains his command lost itself
and kept circiiug about day after DAY.
never getting any nearer desfinatl9n uetg
they adopted hts plan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
WANT NoNE OF IT

a great many Of the fellows who had
determined 10 go after farms. since they
have heard Of the trouble of registering
Gt FL Reno, have backed out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
- - sHoRTER HorRs

about 10 renew the agitation Of shorter
hours during the hot weather IN addition
20 vacations. TO an Eagle reporter they
outlined their grievances this way: we
would Ike 20 have an extra half hour a.
home during the morning and a half hour
during the evening. This and about two
weeks vacation every sumner would
make us about right 20 Do business the
remainder q the year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
PEACHES LOOK SICK

The peach trees in Wichita are fun ~
fruit. During the past week the peaches
got to look about rs sickly and wan as
It is possible for peaches 10 look.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

LITTER FROM HIS SWEETHEART
The following is a genuine letter from a
Wichita negro IN the Kansas peniten-
tiarv 10 his sweetheart, who lives IN this
city.
NY Dear Sweet Leanna:
Il have been undergoing the past three
weeks genuine siege Of i1toierable
suspense and unbearable anxiety an be-
cause 7 have not heard from ny pros
pective bride. ny own Leanna-
Ny condition has almost reached The
crisis OF enlisfing the Offices q a Knirhs
~ the Surgical Art. but as ny indisposi-
ton IS confined more u che mind and
heart 7 REQUIRE more -,iristerinE cons0-
lation q the Divine than - q the A.
sculpian persuasion
30. Lsanns. why do you not answer ny
letters of recent date7
Il continually hear q faint whisper ap-
Piled q my articliiar orEars. which pain
- asks. How long. G Lord. how Ionrs--
nv dear straE hsrries ard cream. 60 en-
tighten this a6ded burden q M heart
hv writing ne p long letter irtersrer-es
with q rlcrtituda of rartinaciocs loyalty
q volr LORD ard master. otheIlq-he %
The dark skin-hrt the whiteress and
Tu-ltT ~ whose hear- would make IRE
lotus leaf vlt ard The issssui-e Ieaf
pale into u1fhi-znsss.
Sow ny sveetness. en- or9T write
crca each tt-ee weess and I have sent
vou two or thr1s letters wifhout having
resolved Gre 81 return WAY It's C.
laes IraTe vo1- arecl0rs va-e7. ~ cees
sarr rhelnastism prevent sen srarl writ
lax cr have goa listened 60 ths gfen
Eolca - seue oshe- c1a-Ussr. zho- sho1lG
you helsi his sIva1c1s- E1aid lead Tpa %
certain obtosly. sasme 1rd eea1la-Sar
forever srz forever -o-e Ev the
stcrnsi g. ha-rsE frpn ca hicker--.
have sriu a keen e6Ee1 FzzoT for ca-vfeE
purposes "a. DEAF Lzaaza. Ezs ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

Up in an auction sale. The Judge says
that good times are better for the auc-
tioneer than hard times. After a good
rain is the best time TO cry a sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
wIcHIrA sErTLE.

WICHITA SETTLED BY "SsoONERsf
Wichita was settled BY "sooners." tho
same kind OF 'sooners'' that have settled
parts az oklahoma. People Rad farms
here long before the land was declared
open FOR settlement There were no
runs or lotteries" lu those DAYS and
Charlie Corfaria settled on the claim that
cornered where psrson Gsddaya cigar
store uow IT.. on the southeast corner
of Douglas and Lawrence avenues. with
out struggle. lie Afterwards fciiu-
quished 81 to =. g. English. People Esy-
81 him for not taking land down along
the river. 'land that would BE- worth
something" bat be aaid % liked the
claim De took best because be c1nid
stand On any part - Il and are what was
going on IN any ether part - a. There
were great hopea Tor agricultural Wsch-
ia in those days. one man preIirtzd
that Gu I've years people would be taking
claims as FAR east az Chisholm creek ansi
one man predicted that inside - ten
years land would be 70 scarce thar farm
err would settle out on the hnis the
college hui ~ the present day This Vas
considered n rather extravaE SAINT prophsrT.
but Charlie Hgntsr says that people aeon
were sfrugrlirR Nlfh the sell out uhess
the Country club eoif Ifaks now are.