davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Comings and Co.
: ings of People
You Know

Mrs. J. w. Kennebeck, who In In
.Denver, will remain there two weeks
longer.
Miss Rieta Langhorne of Virginia.
guest of Mrs. A. H Richardson, will
,remain until February 1.
Mrs. Charles j. Hubbard, formerly
of Omaha, is residing at 3715 West
ssrwenty-fifth street. Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Stierle an
enounce the birth of daughter born
at the Frederick hospital Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Ingham of
'Des Moines, Ia, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Russell for
short time
Mrs. Nelson B. Updikes mother,
Mrs. J. L. Babcock of Pecatonica, H..
Is spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs Updike.
i Mrs. lsham Reavis of Falls City,
guest of her son and his wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Reavis, will remain un.
til early in March,
Mrs. John p Sebree will not return
to Omaha until March l. She is
making a tour of the Atlantic sea
board cities.
Friends of John E. Kennebeck
have heard from him since his ar
rival at Sydney, Australia. He writes
Of a sunburn taken on January .
when in swimming.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Gillespie left
Thursday evening for San Diego, Los
Angeles and other California points.
where they expect to remain for a
month or six weeks.
Mrs. Grace B. Miller of Los An
seles. who has been the guest Of Mrs
Fred S. Knapp and her niece, Mrs.
NIadge Johnston, left Friday after a
six weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lionberger. who
have been sojourning i'm Hot Springs,
Ark. for the past few weeks, are now
in New Orleans and will be there
until the middle of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Emmett Bradshaw
viii accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Iovey when they leave on Tuesday
TO go to Excelsior Springs. Mo- Miss
Melba Bradshaw is spending the week
end in Lincoln at the ri Phi house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nieman have
gone to Lincoln to visit the Lynn
Lloyds who sail soon for the Mediter-
'ranean cruise with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hurtz Of Omaha. Mrs. Lloyd
and Mrs. Nieman are sisters.
Mrs. Charles Rosewater has as a
guest her niece, Mrs. William Jacoby
OF Mexico City, whose father, Louis
Hostetler, was formerly consul at
1Iermosillo. Mexico. Mrs. Jacoby.
who is receiving much informal at
tention, will remain a week.
. Mrs. William Archibald Smith, who
is residing in Hollywood. has changed
her address to 1915 Whitley avenue.
She writes Of seeing Mrs E. NJ. Sy-
fert and Mrs L. J. Healey, former
omahans. frequently. At present she
spending few days at Hotel vir-
sinia. Long Beach, where she has on
ioyed meeting Mrs. T. l.. Kimball and
her daughter. Arabella.
Miss Ruby Lidgard of Council
Bluffs was surprised Tuesday evening
at her home by a number of friends,
the occasion being her birthday The
guests were Mrs. Lidgard. Mrs. w.
\. Shepard, Mrs. William Fitzpatrick,
Misses Florence Stevens, Mary Sui
ivan. Blanche Bells, Ella Totem
hagen, Lula Bailer. Ruby Lidgard, DR..
"A. a. 'Edgington and Messrs. Charles
'Staats. Hendy Lidgard. William Fitz-
patrick, w. A. Sheppard.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Value of Olive Oil.

"Oliye oil should be found on the
dressing table OF every girl who Is
anxious to make the most OF her
looks" says a. certain authority on
cosmetics, for the consistent use or
this oil has been proved to be the
greatest known beautifier. whether
used externally or internally.
Olive oil, first warmed a little, has
been used for ages as a cure for
chapped and hardened skin and moth.
ing is better to soften UP callouses
on the feet and fingers or hands.
You can choose nothing better than
olive oil for your massage oil-though
you may prefer some sort Of cold
cream. In Italy and Spain women
have used olive oil for this purpose
for centuries. 1t is said there that II
olive oil Is rubbed into the scalp
regularly, say once or twice week.
graying of hair will be postponed. To
do this takes little pains. as II Is
desirable to rub 1t into the scalp
without permitting the oil to get on
the hair itself.
A teaspoon of olive oil taken before
eating breakfast has been recon-
mended and found very beneficial
for persons who often fell discomfort
after this first meal Of the day.
Some one has said that with olive
oil and lemons aplenty there would
be need of little else for cosmetics.
Lemon juice too IL often an excellent
remedy and few things help to clear
up hoarseness so well as lemon juice
and sugar. IL you like cut the lemon
In half and sprinkle with granulated
sugar and then eat with a spoon as
you would an orange. IL is a rather
sharp dose. but soon relieves the un'
pleasant hoarseness.
Hot lemonade taken before retiring
is an old fashioned remedy for a cold
that the doctors OF today still pre-.
scribe, and there are cases where they
recommend unsweetened lemonade
every night on retiring. A half tea
spoon of lemon juice in a glass OF hot
water has been recommended as a
mouth wash and breath sweetener.
and there are some women who find
the strained Juice of o half lemon
refreshing addition TO the daily bath.
Lemon juice is an excellent bleach
and probably the best to use for
bleaching the fingers to rid them OF
vegetable and other stains from
homework. 1t may be used also to
whiten the skin OF the neck.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

Columbian club of Sacred Heart
parish will give card party, Thurs
day evening January 81, In the hall
at Twenty-second and Locust streets.
IIostesses will be Mesdames Charles
Allen, +. G. Alexander, William ID.
Baber, j. NJ. Bloom, @. T. Burchmore.
C. A. Benway. Michael Brick, w. II.
Boyle. John Brice and G. y. Brown.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
An Easy Method

When freshening babys rompers
with coat Of dye. an easy method
is to use the soap variety OF dye.
Place the soap in your soap shaker
and shake thoroughly through the
boiling water until 1t Is the desired
shade for the rompers. Then immerse
garments
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

Make syrup by boiling sugar and
water together for five minutes. Add
tea which has been chilled. the fruit
Juice and crushed pineapple and chill.
Add cherries and orange slices. which
should be cut In quarters.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
HARMONY Club.

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Ewing enter
aimed the Harmony club at dinner
the Brandeis restaurants last night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

Packing for the hurried weekend
visit Will be a much simpler task II
one Is fortunate enough to possess a
large suitcase that is equipped with
four hangers after the fashion of a
wardrobe trunk. The under part OF
tho case has three compartments for
small articles
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Mrs. FEEDER Hostess.

: Mrs. David =. FEEDER will entertain
at luncheon at the Brandels res
iaurants Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Recipes That Call for the Use
of Fruit.
Rajsin Pie.

Seed and cut a half cupful OF larf =
rajsins. Soak for two hours IN one
cunfuI Of cold water. Beat ono egg,
ada one cupful Of sugar, the juice
and grated rind Of one lemon. ana ore
tablespoonful of flour. MIX well,
then add the raisins and water IN
which they have been soaking ana
cook until the mixture thickens. BAKE
In Two crusts.
Dutch Apple Cake.
slit two cupfuls OF flour. three tea
spoons of baking powder, one Tea
spoon of salt and one tablespoon OF
sugar. then add the beaten yolks OF
two eggs, three tablespoons of melted
butter and one cup of milk. Beat wei,
then cut and fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs. Spread the mix
ture on buttered pans, one-half lnch
thick and lay two rows OF apples cut
into elghts on top OF dough. Sprinkle
with sugar and bake a half hour In
hot oven. May be served with or with
out lemon sauce.
Apple Sponge.
Mix well together quarter cup OF
sugar. two well beaten eggs, quar-
ter cup Of milk, one cup flour. half
teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons Of
baking powder. Add five apples,
sliced thin. turn into butter baking
dish and bake for one hour in mod
crate oven. Serve with sauce.
Orange Souffle.
Beat three egg yolks until lemon
colored and thick. then add three
tablespoons Of powdered sugar, half
tablespoon Of lemon juice and half
an orange and a quarter teaspoon OF
salt. Then fold in the beaten whites
Of three eggs. Turn into a buttered
dish and bake in a moderate oven
about 90 minutes. Serve with a f-ua
sauce.
New console models are a combina-
1t 3,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Dinner, Dance and Supper.

z Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Metz en-
tertained "a guests at dinner at their
home last night, followed by dancing
and supper at the Brandeis res
taurants.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

From earliest American days the
exterior chimney has been a fire.
|quent architectural feature. Indeed
where the stack issues at the end
of the house 1t is often necessary
for the outline of the chimney TO
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Hard Times Party Friday

THE sophomores OF ST. John High
school met at the home of Bernice
Boyce for a hard times party Friday
night. Ethel Paley won the prize for
the best costume. Nineteen guests
were present
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

Very new indeed are blouses OF
white wash silk that have n tiny hair.
line stripe In blue. tan or lavender.
The sleeves follow tho new fashion
Of extreme shortness, and there is n
becoming collar of pique. These
blouses are plain enough TO wear
with the popular double breasted tai
| lored suit
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Buffet Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. Iraneus Shuler gave
buffet supper for Is guests last
evening in their home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Bridge Club.
Columbian CJub.

Mrs. C. Louis Meyers bridge clut
Nh meet with her on Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Mrs. Hynes Hostess.

Mrs. Margaret Hynes entertained
at dinner at her home last night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Apple Sponge.

New console models are a combina
ton phonograph and radio case.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

Bed Spreads
All Perfect Merchandise.

ASAASSt
; m e Slightly Soiled
$3.50 Embroidered sets, scallopo6
and cut, per set ......S .S4.E5
$500 English Satin; each. $1,000
$1,000 Fancy Spreads; each $1,000
5 3 > 90 Hand-embroidered Voil,
Spreads, at each .......S1..5O
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
SundrieS

Cases and Sheets Still Observation-Disclosures
BE advanced
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

fCopyriFht. l9e3D
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
COnfortableS
Cases and Sheets

sl.75 slx99 Hotel each ...S1.25
Sl.75 slxe9 Hotel Harvard, S1.25
$500 s1x99 Rugby, each ...S1.5O
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
ROTARIANS; SCOUT OFFICIALS,
AND SCOUTS TO HAVE PICNIC

Dedication Of the Boy Scout camp
in city recreation park-the building
recently erected by the Flagstaff Gun
club and shared with the Scouts, will
be next Tuesday evening, in combina-
tion with Scout camp rally. The
purpose of the latter is to stimulate
interest in the Scout summer camp to
be held at Lake Mary in few weeks.
DR.. M. G. Fronske, president Grand
Canyon council of Boy Scouts, is in
general charge of arrangements for
the meeting, which will begin with
dinner at six o'clock in the ball room
of Recreation building at the park.
Rotarians are requested to bring their
ladies. All troop committeeman and
scout masters are expected to be pres
ent, with their ladies. Each Rotarian
and Rotaryann will have as their
guests two, in some cases perhaps
three, Boy Scouts. Each lady brings
enough dinner for her old man and
the boys they are sponsoring.
There will be tables in the ball
room, and the regular weekly Rotary
meeting will be held there following
the dinner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
WILLIAMS HAS THREE
ROBBERIES IN FOUR DAYS

The Standard Oil Co. at Williams
was. the first victim of a series of
robberies which started last Friday
night when their office was entered
by smashing the door lock. All the
robbers got for their trouble was $4
in stamps and some keys, which are
now no good, the locks they fitted
having been replaced.
On Saturday morning a Chinaman
known as Shaw, who runs rooming
house and restaurant, while dressing,
placed roll OF. bills on chair and
in his hurry to open the restaurant
forgot to take the bills down stairs.
Remembering them short time later
he went up to find them gone. He re-
ports that as near as he can figure
there was $475 in bills and $22 in
three. small checks.
Mrs. Nellie Blanchard, who runs a
rooming house, reported to Deputy
Sheriff C. Y. Campbell on Wednesday
that someone had entered her place
on Tuesday night and purloined $125
in cash and few pieces of jewelry
Two Mexicans were taken into Gus
tody, but owing to lack of evidence,
were released.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
SANTA FE PAYS WIDOW
WHO LOST DAMAGE SUIT

A handsome thing was recently
done by the claim department of the
Santa Fe railroad company for the
widow of a man killed about two
years ago at Bellemont.
Augustin Gonzales was killed un-
loading steel rails from a flat car.
The railroad people offered full COM
pensation, as fixed under the work.
mems compensation act. The attor-
ney for the widow refused to ac-
cept. Damages to the amount of
$4,000 was asked. G. B. Wilson of
Flagstaff represented the railroad
company in the case. Plaintiff lost.
A few days ago, after all chance
for appeal had passed, one of the rail-
road attorneys had Mr.. Wilson ar
range an interview here at his office
with the widow A substantial cash
payment was made her voluntarily,
much to her surprise and Joy.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
MRS. SANFORD ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MRS. C. o. ROB-
INSON AND HER DAUGHTER

Mrs. Al Sanford entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
G. O. Robinson and daughter, Miss
Marjorie at her home on North Le-
roux street. Mrs. Robinson and
daughter, Miss Marjorie, were former
much beloved residents of Flagstaff,
now of Berkeley, where Miss Mar
jorie recently graduated from the high
school. They arrived in Flagstaff
Wednesday afternoon and left last
evening for Washington, d. c., and
New York. From New York they will
sail for Europe the latter part of this
month to remain a couple of months
on the continent. Returning Miss
Marjorie will enter the University at
Berkeley. 1t was a charming lunch-
con at which the following old friends
were present: Mrs. G. o. Robinson,
Miss Marjorie, Mrs. T. E. Pollock,
Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs. Tom Rees,
Mrs. Harry Embach, Mrs. M. G. From
ske, Mrs. Clarence Pulliam, Mrs. F.
S. Breen, Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw, Mrs.
John Verkamp, Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
Mrs. Chas. DeRyder, Mrs. Sidney
Mrs. L. B. MeMullen, Mrs.
|. B. Koch, Miss Lucille Koch, Mrs.
]. p. Wilson, Mrs. VIM. Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
JOSEPH McCANN, OLD-TIMER
HERE, CLAIMED BY DEATH

Joseph McCann, who had been en-
gagged in mining and logging through
out the state for the last 90 years,
died at the age Of 10 at Camp 81 of
the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.
last Friday night.
He had been in Phoenix for some
time, where he underwent an opera
tion, and had been at the camp about
week, being sick all the time. Fri
day night he was heard to get up and
a little later was found dead out
doors back of the camp. He had an
attack of heart trouble during the
day and to that ailment is attributed
his death. He is the owner Of some
property in Holbrook but is not known
to have any relatives living.
Mr.. McCann had a great many
friends throughout the state. He was
a Woodworking, jovial man, one of the
kind whose passing always causes
deep regret.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
THREE-DAY STATE GUN
CLUB SHOOT FLAGSTAFF
BEGINNING JUNE 18th

The state clay pigeon tournament
will be held in Flagstaff on June 2o
and 80 and July three days-the
date having been set by the U. S.
Trapshooters' association, which has
furnished certificate and other Gre
dentials for the shoot.
Prizes, both cash and trophies, and
aggregating many hundreds of dol
lars, are offered. 1t is said one of
the trophies is valued at a thousand
dollars. Competition will be individ-
ual and team.
Great interest centers in the RI
valry between the four-man teams of
the different gun clubs in the state.
Next Sunday morning, beginning at
nine, there will be. a big shoot at the
local club headquarters in City Rec
reation park. A new trap has been
put in, there are seats for spectators,
and already, though there is still work
to be done, Flagstaff admittedly has
the best gun club quarters in Ari-
zona.
Spectators are welcome at the shoot
Sunday. Marksmen from Williams
and Prescott are expected. AS the
time for the state shoot draws nearer
there will be more visitors from the
various gun clubs at the local shoots,
coming to get accustomed to our
grounds and conditions so as not to
be handicapped by ignorance of them
when they enter the state tournament.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
THESE AMATEURS? HOLD
OPINIONS UNTIL LATER

FolloWlng our announcement last
week of the double-header ball game
to be played at Flagstaff Recreation
park Sunday afternoon, every safety
pin in town has been sold, and, unless
a new supply gets in before then, or
binary pins, shingle-nails, clothes pins
and the like will have to be taken
along to keep your clothes on after
the buttons come off.
If you see any petite, slender, bux-
ON or plainly fat lady limping this
week, she's a member of one of the
women's teams who will feature in
one game. They've been practicing
faithfully this week. Yesterday one
of them hit out home-run. That is,
it would have been, only the lady
swatter had to lie down on second to
get her breath back into her stays.
Mrs. I. A. Stahl announces this
lineup for her team: Miss Betsy
Gregg, Miss Zella Jones, Miss Frances
Stringfellow, Mrs. Charles Hille-
brandt, Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs.
Van Smith, Mrs. G. w. Isham, Mrs.
Carl Dickinson, Mrs. Ed Raudebaugh,
Mrs. Herb Asselin, Mrs. Rex Goble,
Miss Cora Daugherty, Mrs. Madeline
Pace, Mrs. Roy Potter.
And this is the team that is rally
ing around the standard that will be
held aloft, if possible, by Miss Mary
G. Boyer, manager of the other wo-
mems team:
Pearl Logue, Helen Raitt, Helen
Wells, Mona Wells, Inez T,vspain, Will
lie Smith, Frances Wheeler, Almira
Catherine Shirley, Gather
inc Cooper, Mary Rogers and Annis
The other game, between Fat men
and Lean men, of which Flagstaff has
so many handsome specimens of both
is expected to be equally as exciting
as the woman's game. Loren Cress is
guiding the fats. mo, Cicely, not
Fatheads, Fats! Your attempt to be
funny is not appreciated one bit; I'll
tell you that, right now!) He says
these are the Apollos he's going to
muster in-and kick out if they don't
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
ROUND TRIP FLAGSTAFF
TO RAINBOW BRIDGE IS
CUT TO ONLY THREE DAYS

BY the opening up of a new trad
ing post at the foot of Navajo noun
tain by Hubert Richardson of Win
slow, and the scouting out of new
route from here to the mountain,
Rainbow Natural bridge, one of the
most famous scenic points in Arizona.
is brought two weeks nearer to Flag
staff.
In fact, it is possible to get from
Flagstaff to Rainbow bridge and back
here again in three days.
There is an auto road all the way
to Navajo mountain. Cars are max
ing it in one day. Right at the foot
of and on the southwest side of the
mountain is Mr.. Richardson's new
post. He has saddle and pack horses
there, in charge of Homer Arm Of
Flagstaff, and the trip down the old
trail from the trading post to Rain
bow bridge takes only Az hours.
Herbert Richardson is resident man
ager of the post.
Formerly the only point of access
to the bridge-at least, the only one
used-was by way of Kayenta.
ABOUT Two weeks was involved in MAX
ing the trip, so much of it had to be
made by horseback.
Mr.. Richardson, Mr.. Arm, Ed Ford.
and Jim Walkup of Flagstaff went
out to the post nearly three weeks ago.
Richardson, Ford and Walkup came
back early last week. They report
that the road, all except a few. miles.
is good and the part that isn't is easv
to get over. To go from Flagstaff
one drives through Cameron, across
bhe Little Colorado river bridge there,
to Red Lake. Four miles above Red
Lake leave the Kayenta road and
strike directly for Navajo mountain.
Richardson's trading post is SIS miles
from Red Lake. Rainbow bridge is
l5 miles from the post.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
''MOTHER" GIVEN FIRST
PLACE AT ROTARY CLUB

The first part of the Flagstaff Ro-
tary program Tuesday was devoted
to Mother-that being the regular
meeting day that came nearest to
Mothers Day. A feeling and elo-
quent tribute to mothers was paid
by Walter Runke. "When God made
our mothers" he said, s.he didn't do
anything else the rest of that day
but sit around and feel happy" He
spoke of their love and sacrifices for
their children and their faith in
them, of the thoughless neglect chill
dren sometimes have for the mother
who never neglects them.
George Myers sang Little Mother
OF Nine" Miss Elsa Myers accom-
panying on the piano, and again the
heart-strings of the more than two
score sons of mothers present vi
brated to the theme.
President G. B. Wilson called the
meeting to order, announcing a happy
surprise, the receipt of a fine box of
cigars for the club from Miss Mary
G. Boyer, president of Flagstaff's
Woman's club, with graceful note
70 ~ CooAii6 dPPICCldLlOu from LnG WO-
mans club of the cooperation it had
received from the Rotary club. The
applause was sincere and the smokes
good.
Which reminds the reporter that he
neglected to say in last weeks ac-
count of the Rotary meeting that the
cigars for that day came as the re-
suit of birthday Ed Babbitt had
just survived.
President L. B. McMullen of the
Normal school announced the Cad
man concert at the school that eve
ming, and said the scnooi hopes to
bring many more celebrated people
here at unusually reasonable adnlis-
sion rates.
President Wilson announced two
committees, other committee an
to come later: Resolu-
lions, Del Strong, chairman; P. J.l
Moran and Ed Miller. Program, Ed
Miller, chairman; l. B. Koch and Lee
Iarron.
A resolution was presented and
unanimously adopted. 1t recited that
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
SPARK PLUGS LOSE, AND
NOW WILL PLAY OFF THE
TIE WITH THE SWATTERS

The Swatters met their Waterloo
at the hands of the rejuvenated Spark
Plugs in a more or less ragged con-
test, staged at the Lame Duck bowl
ing alleys last Monday night, the
Spark Plugs winning by a margin of
62 pins.
The Spark Plugs have been ma
terialIy strengthened by the e.addition
of Lester Fleck, who has developed
into very consistent bowler and who
captured high average of 160 pins for
the evening. Gordon Evans of the
Swatters, carried off high score hon
ors for the evening, bowling 161 in
the last game. Gus Jake, Sr, who
had been absent for some time, got
back into his bowling togs and as
sisted the Sparkies in winning.
The Swatters missed Bill Conley,
who was unable to participate on ac-
count of having dislocated his right
shoulder several days ago.
These two teams are very evenly
matched, this being the fourth game
and in each game the difference in
pins had been in the sixties. Each
team has now won two games and on
next Monday night they are to meet
to saw off the tie. This should be a
very close and interesting contest.
Below is the tabulated score:
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
ATTORNEY SHIMMEL IS
NEWCOMER In FLAGSTAFF

B. B. Shin1mel, attorney, of the firm
OF Elliott & Shinmel, Clifton, and
also associated with Attorney e. E..
Ellinwood of Phoenix, has located in
Flagstaff, to take charge of the legal
business of Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
and associated corporations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shimmel are this week moving,
into the house owned by David Bah
bitt, at Agassiz and Dale, and he
will have as offices the rooms in the
Babbitt building formerly occupied by
the French Beauty Parlors.
Mr.. Shimmel and his wife, formerly
Miss Helen Brooks, who several years
ago was domestic science instructor
at the Normal school here, have many
friends in Flagstaff who gladly well
come them.