davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

an amount of energy, vitality and progressive
ness which are all his own, but to which the ad-
ninistraton an entire stranger. He is in
stituting reforms Of every conceivable character
all of them in keeping with the spirit of the
times and thoroughly up date. which while
manifesting a reverence for the traditions of the
past nevertheless of a character to COM
mend themselves to hard headed business men,
solely imbued with the necessity Of adapting the
methods of their firm to the most modern ex-
igenciss.
TO REoRGANIzE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Thus at the present moment he is credited
with the initiation of project for radical re-
organization of the diplomatic service of Great
Britain He is of the opinion that an entirely
new system is needed in order TO face the con-
ditions OF the twentieth century, and that since
nowadays the negotiation Of the treaty Of COM
merce is matter of much more vital Importance
than that Of a mere treaty OF friendship or Of
political alliance, only those men should be ap-
pointed to the control of missions who thor
oughly posted ON all commercial and industrial
questions.
King Edward like other observant people,
has taken note of the fact that in almost every
case where former British ambassadors have
embarked IN business with the object OF supple
menting in the City their pensions from the gov
ernment, they have been sgnally unsuccessful
in their new careers, notable instances in point
being those OF Lord Dufferin Sir Edward Thorn
ton and Lord Augustus LOTUS In fact, they
demonstrated by their failure in business that
however astute they might be IN statecraft they
knew nothing whatsoever about trade, industry
and finance, and that they could therefore never
have been properly qualified to conduct the ne
gotiations relating to treaties of commercs.
The English school of diplomacy which has ex-
listed until has devoted itself TO court and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

political matters, and the diplomats have been
courtiers. who have striven their best to obtain
the favor of royal personages and of the most
were stationed. ignoring commerce and leaving
commerce is now supreme and It is the interests
Of trade which are Of paramount Importance.
not only TO the English nation, but likewise to
every other power. and King Edward is resolved
that in future only those men shall be appointed
TO the direction of foreign missions who i'm
bued with this fact and who have made them
selves thoroughly acquainted with the financial
commercial and Industrial interests Of their own
country well of that to which they are
accredited.
King Edward, may add, has disposed OF the
objections which he has encountered in connec-
tion with this projected reform by referring his
opponents to the United States. which he de-
clares is able TO accomplish far more by sending
business men to represent it abroad than trained
diplomats who courtiers, and who are
incapable Of dealing with the commercial side of
modern diplomacy
This is only one of the many reforms preat
and small. which King Edward has either initi-
ated or put into execution since he came TO thc
throne six months ago. and, In spite of his sixty
years OF age, he is showing degree Of activity
of ubiquity and Of "universality," if I NAV coin
the word, equal to that of his nephew tbs
Kaiser. His influence is growing more and mora
apparent in every phase of English life TO which
he is becoming just much the mainsprina ~,
the machinery is Emperor William In the cas.
OF Germany EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
GIANT TORTOISES HERE.
THEY ARE IN THE GEOLOGICAL GAR
DENS IN BRONX PARK. AND
COME FROM THE SOUTH
PACIFIC ISLANDS.

-Four giant tortoises have recently been added to
the reptile collection of the Geological Gardens in
Bronx Park. They are from the Galapagos Islands.
in the Southern Pacific Ocean, and differ from any
tortoises native to Europe Asia. Africa or America.
These enormous tortoises living reminders of
the age of giant reptiles They represent the sole
survivors of the gigantic cold blooded creatures
whose massive bones in the different scientific
museums illustrate the wonders OF the PIiocene
Age. In that age lizards attained length of forty
feet and moro, and possessed strength enough to
tear down small trees in order browse upon their
leaves All reptian life gigantic IN proportion,
and a comparison of ordinary tortoise Of the
present day with OF the giant torto!ses shows
the decadence OF the reptile The average land
tortoise Of Europe America. for instance weighs
five pounds. while the largest tortoise Bronx
Park weighs $40 pounds.
There fourteen distinct species OF the giant
tortoise or these. six inhabit the Galapagos ISL
ands. four the Aldabra Islands and four tho
Mauritius Rodriguez group. All the species are
rapidly becoming extinct and reputable scientific
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

danced In circle around the front OF the agents
house. With their long bOnnets falling from
the forehead. around the back OF the head and
almost to the grounda their heads thrown back
and happy expression their faces. the Indians
did not look much like ever becoming tamahle, but
their visit to the house OF the agent was for the
purpose of showing him how they used TO do and
how they would never do again. They sang the
songs OF the ghost dance while they hoped around
in front of the agency. The agent came out and
handed them a silk flag. No thanks We're
offered Instead. several young bucks came Tor
ward. and, grabbing il from his hand. raced around
the open space dragging IL under their feet IL was
their manner OF honOring the Stars and Stripes
while in any other nation IL would have meant an
insult
Four five days OF speechmaking followed, and
then the Indians gathered at the arbOr and signed
the following paper, which was written out in Eng
lish and interpreted TO the council in general seS-
sion: The treaty. as i was called was read aloud
by Standing Bow. while all the assembly sat on
the ground and listened. IL reads:
I'VE to be big paleface voters. Like white
man. who holds Office and draws heap rations- We
want have big farms and herd cows. We want
ride In smoke wagons and white ride
five horses lmeanins the trains and circuses). and
want to have fine tepee houses and soft wagons
ride in- We vote best way and be heap white
No 60 on horse steal trips and danCo -
QR0ys -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

on Friday was captured AT o. yesterday in the
Harlem Hotel, at ne-hundred-and-ffteent
and Third-ave. The arrest was made by Detective
Collins and Patroman Mangin. OF the East Sixty
seventh-st station They had gone up Third-ave.
inquiring at all the saloons and hotels. They had
found traces of McGrann. who, account OF his
unusual badness and other distinctive marks Is
easily recognized, and finally discovered that a
man answering his description had registered at
the Harlem Hotel and had retired. On going into
the room the policeman recognized McGrann at
once He was asleep. or pretended TO De. ana
offered objection when told TO dress ana go 10
the station
Before his arraignment in Yorkville court Nc
Cram was taken before Captain Brown, at the
station All he would say was: 'It is bad enough
as II is. / have nothing 20 say. Magistrate Cor
reIl committed him 10 await the inquest
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

of gambling and drunkenness Dance halls are
running all night long. poker gamblers are growing
rich and everybody is drunk-that is. the drinking
element. Many women In the crowds have a some
what softenins infuence-that is. they keep down
rowdyism more than do the police who seem pow
erless.
Some OF the farms which have been picked out
by the runners are valuable. Lincoln Wilson
merchant OF Quincy, H., raced from Lawton on
July II into the Comanche country and put his
stake on farm which is worth from So 600 to sl0
oCo all DEPENDING OF course. how large the
townsite near 1t shall get to be- The land is rich
1t is predicted that less than fifty thousand
people Will register from here A gallant feature
or the registration on Thursday was the fact that
over three hundred women who had been standing
In line for two days allowed to take the head
or the column and register. Many of them had
been fainting and they told by physicians
that II they did not leave they would die Several
young women said they were willing TO die rather
than desert the line SO anxious were they to get
Indians OF the various tribes are Interested spec
tators at the drawing for farms.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

mems were captured. representing species sclen-
tihcaily known TestudO ephippium. The tor
toises collected in this expedition were taken to
London in 1858 by Frank B. Webster Of Boston
As special exhibit in geological conference then
In progress they excited great interest and their
finally distributed them among the Geological
In 1900 twenty tortoises from the Galapagos Isl
Moves Mr.. Webster, acting special agent for
Sa, E; o RoInscnd purchased all the reptiles num-
DI DeI were lost IN Shipment from San Francisco to
Boston. but six reached Boston alive These COM
RIiseu specimens OF Iestudo Ycina and Mycrophyes
The specimens were then shipped to London, where
they arrived in good condition.
reptiles arrived in san Francisco early this sum
Iner. This lot consisted of twenty-four specimens
They had been Brought in schooner from the
Galapagos Islands by Captain William Johnson OF
San Francisco. Three of the tortoises in this lot
are the largest ever captured. weighing than
f. b. Webster purchased this lot of tortoises
and shipped them TO his place in Hyde Park on
the way three of them died. One of the three
York Geological Society together with four smaller
ones SIX specimens have been purchased by Mr.;
kothschtd, two go TO Count Peracca in Italy. and
the remainder will probably be disposed of among
The five giant t5rois4s at the Geological Gardens
now occupy plot of long grass opposite the reptile
their nclosure to browse about at will In the
heat Of the day they sleep in the shadow Of a
piece OF tarpaun that has been spread to shelter
The principal article of diet with these strange
creatures is the cactus but they feed all SORTS
Of vegetation: and seem TO thrive
in caStiy,ty Known TO he ~ vear old and IL was
full grown when caught The largest of the coilec-
tion at Fordham is supposed to have attained the
great age of two hundred years
The dimensions OF this enormous tortoise are
Length Of shell. curve. feet inches; width OF
shell. on curve 4 feet inches; height, 20 inches
we'ght $40 pounds This giant caught IN the
crater OF extinct volcano To carry IL thence
the shore were required the efforts Of fourteen
for twelve days A stretcherlike carrier was
improvised and the reptile placed upon it
Next winter special tortoise house will be ready
at the end of the present reptile house There
the giant tortoises will be housed from the cold
and glass roof will give them the full benefit of
the sun.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
ELKs TO MEET IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Wis. July 2o-The Grand Lodge o.,
the Benevolent Protective Order Of Elks will meet
in this city next Tuesday morning. and from pres
ent indications II will be one of the largest ro
unions OF the order At least fifteen thousand EllCs
are expected 10 register. With bunting already up
on Of the buildings. and with the arrival to-
night and Tomorrow of many of the grand officers
and two candidates for Grand Exalted Ruler The
city slready has begun to assume Carnival es
pect All arrangements for the military and civic
parade on Tuesday afternoon. for the Elks' parade
Wednesday afternoon and for the carnival "a rnds
Thursday afternoon have been completed and The
executive committee has announced that The
parades will be success. The carnival will close
on Thursday night with grand ball ar me FY
position Building
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

authorities have declared several species to be
trely extinct for some time. On the continents of
Europe. Asia and Africa these creatures repre-
sented only by fossil remans the living individuals
are confined entirely 10 the islands mentioned.
To procure these reptiles number of expeditions
have been planned. The first OF these resulting in
the arrival OF specimens in this country made
by the United States ship Albatross The specimens
procured placed In the National Museum at
Albatross. the United States ship Essex had
plored the islands of the Galapagos group and two
large tortoises captured and presented TO
South Sea Island chief In 1889 these reptiles
were obtained by Walter Rothschild and
shipped by him TO London
In 1897 Mr. Rothschid dispatched his expedition
for giant tortoises to the Galapagos Islands. The
total expenses OF this expedition $751; 500. Fifty
nine tortoises procured but none exceeded
two hundred pounds in weight. All the islands
were visited. On Duncan Island twenty-seven speci-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
AN AGED MAN STRUCK BY A CAR.

Henry Hail. eighty years old OF No. SoS west
Etftieth-st when crossing Eghth-ave. yesterday
a. Eft,eth-st was struck by a southhound cleo
tric car and thrown TO the pavement With bad
scalp wound and many Commissions, Han was tahsn
10 Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
TWO DEATHS FROM PLAGUE AT HOyoLULU.

Washington. July 2o.-General Young at San
Francisco, has informed Acting Acknowledgement
Ward that the commanding officer at Honolulu re-
ports two more deaths from bubonic plague at that
= thaSh case under suAnie1on. -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
MAN WHOSE WIFE WAS KILLED ARRESTED

HE WOULD SAY NOTHING EXCEPT. ''Ir Is BAD
ENOUGH AS 1T IS"
Matthew McGrann. whose wife. Nellie. was muir
dered at their home No 42s East Sevcnty-hrst-st..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
DAYS GRAIH MARKET
interest of Traders Settled in
Corn Pit.
WHEAT CLOSED LOWER
Oats Closed Higher and Pro-
visions Weak

Chicago. July s.-The interest Of traders
on the board Of trade centered today in
I the corn market, which was strong and
active as q result Of continued reports OF
! damage By the dry, hot weather and the
+ September delivery closed an even cent
higher than yesterday. September wheat
closed t4Gssc lower, September oats were
! ssG5zc higher, and provisions closed weak
and from TO Ioc lower. Wheat opened
weak in face OF the strength in coarse
grains and trading was duh. The market
+ improved somewhat in the first hour
when after a little reaction from the
opening figures, corn and oats started on
a fresh advance. Taking Of profits BY
shorts caused a frmer feeling TO sue
coed the early weakness. September
opened lsg1zc lower. at sfc, and advanced
10 64ssc, On buying BY shorts On sellir E
BY commission houses, led BY Phillips.
prices declined TO $40 and the close was
14Q~sc lower, AT 637sc. Seazoard reported
40 boat loads taken for export. while
clearances Of wheaE and -four were equal
TO 664 COO bushels. Bradstreets reported
a decrease in the worlds visible supply
Of 100000 bushels Northwest receipts
were 1S3 cars, against 81 cars last week
ceipts were $40 90 bushels, com pared
with 37s.0e0 bushels last year. Local re-
ceipIs were III cars. 10l OF contract
grade.
Corn again attracted large crowds and
the opening. wss strong, with buyers
largely IN the majority and biddiugsso
to almost 1c above yesterdays close. The
continuation Of hotter weather vas the
cause for the additional strength. Sep
TENDER opened at from 49, 70 4sc, but at
that figure there were numerous holders
willing 10 take profits and prices reacted
20 $40. Buying was general at the re-
action and another rise began. Al 491zc
there wss more realizing ard prices
dropped to around 4sc. The close vas 10
higher t4sg4s1sc. LEGAL receipts were
go cars, Is OF contract grade.
Trading in oats was active ard the
opening was higher. The dominating bull
factor was the prospect OF cirtaiiment IN
the crop occasioned By unfavoFeb be
weather. Country traders were active
buyers while the selling was mostly 10
cal and for long account September sold
between 60 and soaso closing ssE1ac higher,
AZ 5o:sG597kc Local receipts were 81
cars.
Provisions were easier ard we're IRE
vented from responding 70 The moderate
receipts Of hogs and strength % coarse
grains BY realizing sales Of Lard for &C.
count of a prominent local Spectator.
September pork ranged between st3-s71s
and SO s., closing Ice lower. September
lard sold between S seas .521s and - %,
closing from 3 20 7i5c lower At s. 52la.
RIBS sold between sT-e7550 7.s5 and $5-971s.
closing from 3 70 nc lower, ST S7.S175G
7.so.
Estimated receipts for toraorruw:
Wheat. s. cars; corn 2c5 cars; cats. IS
cars; hogs, 2S.0l0 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
CITY BRIEF

sr-s II ~ p,ra-s ~ Ira s,ush xssfa
7 Is rs1ertea ss-.ousiv d.
A rrIi4 % ID. Boston sso~. len f.ss
r5-st ~ s-oio-ss, u7f-ts 10 se~na : tsr-s
&C.,. varstfss
ar.s c;e.svers r.,.sa-t - nsruas CIR
b vi.t.f-r 49, a,.-t - g. q, hIs.rt. "a
r,st ri-st -t-.er
49,. q, ..,,- .,~---. -. 1850. - 49,.
49,, 49,, -. 49, y. -, -s.-.--,s.
$3.50. -, -. s--,.t.-.l
= sr-.,,.--- ~ rr,-..-,7s~. AZ.
d. ,.....f-- - -. - af-o,~-rv as.s
e.-,-l, ~ Ia r.,+i, s,.r-a
49,. $780,. e-.r.---- - .-,-,-s, ee,,-
81. --.-s,-- 49,. r--,~e- 49,, 49,, sf-s.r
~ fr s-.,-.- ~. ver-a
~ $1,000 p x-t.t.- --, "a ro-s
49,. ..-.-.. -. -.--ss.-..---, -.
.-f v-fr - e.rs 81 a .sw aaya
49, --..---.. p -.---s ri, sr.s.. Z. vs~s,-
~ r. -. ~,.-, = e. f.vs ~-ftn s-r ssseza
~. r..e t,-.f- ~ $1,000
go ---r..-..- =, - srr,~o--s
800 -.---,.- 49, =. 49,, ~, vs~t.-s.v.
- - go. = 49,. - 80 ,s.v. -
rrt.,t..
- 80. ~.
1891 ....--,. - -.
--.---.-- -. ..,.--., - ~ =
-,-s,-.--
49, -. sut-- - - &C.,
-. -. -.
-.---. ~. $3.50. -. - -
-.,-,, .. -.~n-. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
MANY PREPARATIONS MADE
international Epwcrth League ia
Hold CoaVenTioa-


Hold CoavenGios-
san Francisco. Juiy s.-The vanguard
OF the thousands who vii attend the in
transitional Epworth league convention
20 Be he'd n this city next week arrived
tonight or the eastern overland They
hau from Decatur. IL Nearly a thous-
and more delegates are expected q arrive
tomorrow morning Thereafter every
train fran the east WI De heavily laden
with delegates. By Saturday night II 3
estimated there vii BE s.o9 ieagusrs n
the city. The Denver and Rio Grands
has reported 70 the Southern Psci9c that
tvventy-one special passenger trains en-
bracing is cars VII Be transferred a.
Denver within the next I've days This
travel VII be IL addition 20 thaS q the
Southern Pacifcs regular wet bound
trains and special arrangements have
been made 70 accommodate II. Extra
dining rooms have been established az
Reno and other points. The company
does not expect to experience any DIM
Guilty In handling the augmented passea-
ser tra1c.
Meantime preparations for thc great
EDworth League convention ard rs aux
lla-y features are actively under Nay.
While the convention proper VIII rot BE-
gin until the 18th. there VII b a uara-
meth concert OF the 18th ard prayer ser
vices in al the churches or the I7th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
sHlPPERs AND NOTES.

Lusll 6 Aldrich. Of RaEo. had IN a car
O. Uived hoes. which after sorting sod
one part rtle tops If the day.
VIM. Garland. ot r-iova, vas IN person
with az elegant car Of heavy weights
which soi1 az the TOYS.
Courtney e. Musg~e, OF Lamont. sold
ou- q car Of mediums. which went at
Day & T0nan. OF Alameda. had in a
car o. fair hogs OF medium weights.
which sold strong.
Bert Keu Of clearwater. sold car OF
fine hoEs Of medium weight az good up
per bulk frlre-
A. Richardson. Of jefferson, was n per
scr with 8 ear of hogs which made q
good sale for their class.
. s stuart. u whitewater, vas Il
person with car Of hogs. which brought
good market 0rice.
" s Thomas. of Ponca CITY, had n
= car - medium 5slts, which sold wei
On tEa late market
Krott & KIRBY had fl a ca ~ heavies
which sold strols en- the trading.
s IT. owen Il Co. ~ E-e1i-1 had N a
car Of he7vles which sold strong in the
bUlk range
F. 3. scaIev. Of Rose I'm. had in =
car OF hos watch SOLD 1- q good mar
ket price FOR -heir grade
JeT Eols-5l. cf P1rca CRY. shipped
W g GER lead a. mediums which register
ed a seed price
alarto * Wilson. of Enid. sold cut a
car II medium Hshts * 3 Ecod market
Camrbeu O. Horizon. q Caldwell. had IN
s or load 81 hlEs, With i IL Horton
in charge AID Ihly Sold well Il the 5-lS
list
Other shippers in uith stock were.
Scott & llLoauer. lllVa-e. che each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
FALL INTO cAuLDRoN.
Two Ladies Toppie Over Into Boiling
Mud in Ysllowstore.

Two Ladies Toppis Over Into Boiling
Mud in Yellowstone.
Helena. Mont. July 9-W. IS. WYE
who has tlst returned from Mammoth
Hot Springs. in Teilovstoae park. brings
the report that two women Whcse names
were unknown met VIth a shocking accl-
dent while inspecting the boiling m1d
paint pots" 81 the Thumb en- yellow
stone lake Saturday afreraoon- The W.
usn. g mother ard her daughter who En-
tered the park by The Nonlca route. fsu
into the IA tural caldroa. where the boil
ins mad was Eais. deep aud colild only
be rescued with dLGlcuity.
They we're taken 70 The Lake hoteI
whers a physician SID thelr injuries.
might prove fatal
Reports received her today fro1u Mari
msth Eot Springs. Teuowstoae PARK.
state that TIE two women who Eel TITO
the boil6g mud q tie "p1trt po-s'' Eey-
ser az TIE Thumb are believed 60 Re 1[rs.
Zabrieskle and daughter ~ E-lozigu. -.
z They. With a party ~ tourists. enter
ID tho park hy way q 3rs1.da- . e rot
known JUST hos TIE accident occurred.
bit l. IS stated tne unf1rtlrats v1rlca
were probably fatally burned by TIE bell
Ing oozs q the geyse- tnto which they
feu Eeariy % th1ir arm PITS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
H)95 3 10 ID L0HIER
Big Day as 10 Receipts of
Hogs.
TOPS REST ON $3.50
Receipts l,505--CattIe Steady
and Some Activity,

TIE hog ard cattle markets 5oth as
suned new life yesterday, 50 far as the
rush OF receipts was concerned and until
tate in the night the food OF stock
t0ured IN After the business was done
ard all the stuff had been sold which
could sell, i've more cars came rolling in.
In al there were twenty-five cars Of
stock ysrded. the heaviest receipts in
q long tina. or these fourteen cars Of
hogs sold, ard one OF cattle. Ths tops
rested on the Ts-cent marx. with two
split loads sorted selling at that figure
The market was 3 10 1oo lover. and this
vas the rule everywhere. There was a
general downward tendency 70 the hog
markets. su over The quality was nix
ed, with the whole day showing up very
talr- There we're some extra choice hogs
sold with Some common lights and pigs
WITH a. average far. There were heavtes,
one car over 860 pounds and some 9th
ers OF extra weight which were very good
stock BGc uEht. under-fed PIGS also ap-
peared 20 offset this. and altogether the
ruality OF the sale hogs w2s Only fair.
Tie demand was in E1urts. with some
srtI bu--1E at the lower figures, but the
uay closed with several cars Of hogs IL
sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURE
4 80 - 81. - y -.

Dr. Elnsrs svamp-Rcoe- re graz
kidney remedy. fuiEls every xisn n
promptly curing kidney. BLADDER s1a ur-a
sc-6 troubles. rheumatism ard pa1a IN
rhe back l. corrccts inability % eoI8
water AID scaldfnS pain = paSsE-s =.
OF bad ELECTS ssu5wing usr q Iissso-.
vine Or Beer. s1d urs-coues that u7rlsas-
c1t necessity o. osias compelled 70 80
often curing The dsv end % zee up nszav
tines durirg the rient ne rnnG ard
The extraordinary e1ect q swamp Rect
IS sson rezlzed. Ic stands TIE hsghssr
for rs wonderful cures q the most 5is-
rressi1g cases
SEaup-3oct IS not rsco-msr6ed sor
ever thing. bet Il yc1 have kldneg. Ever.
ols6der or uric scsd trouble you VII nad
Il JUST the rensl5y yoE neeE.
u yea need e medicine yea should Aavs
the best Sod by druggists q afsy-eens
ard o-e-do,is- stres You nav have a
sample bo-tls CT thls great k.dncy Tsaz-
c6v. swamp Roer. ard a book szzs tells
all about 4 anI IT'S sreat cures. both seat
absolutely zrse BY nal AsdrusS Dr. XIII
re- & Co. Eiurhsnstnn. y. =. wksa
w-ftarg. mention that yen rss1 tiiis gsTF-
srous orsr n re Wlchlsa Dafiy Eagle.