davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-30

GaNUde eGCWMo.
Ter Pfemio, Para el novillo mAs
sobresalients en- peso. de 4
81 afios de edad J que no
haya sido buey......".........
a. Prsmio! Para g, lote, no me.
nor de S ii mayor de 80 noe
villos, que no exosdisndo dc
s afios Teunan las oondicio-
mes siguientes. color de pre-.
fersncia indios bayos 8 anna
fillos, y que no tengan me.
!. nos peso de ~ @............
Ser Premio: Para 10 res vacuuA
de mayor peso, sen de ID
edad J condici6l que faessm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-30

Gan0do lamar.
o: Para 10 parsja de hem
A.a s,aaAho Ia m aainn nara
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

ment and near by was a floral shield,
which Grant Lodge offered as a token Of
love. Over the mantel, suspended from
a hook, the crayon of the deceased seemed
to look at those assembled, and many,
when they saw this picture of Mr.. Van
Alst when alive and then gazed at the
casket, shed tears.
The Rev. Mr.. Elliott in his remarks
said he had been in Jersey City only a
week and that he had no acquaintance
with Van Alst. But he believed all united
in honoring him, for he had fmperilled his
life to save the best government In the
world. He was three years a soldier in
the Ninth Regiment, N. Y. N. g.; enlisted
as a private and returned as Captain of
Company l.. The clergyman added
eve catl all unite in paying our tribute
to him as a man of integrity and amiabil-
ity."
After Mr.. Muller finished his discourse
Grant Lodge, K. of p, took possession of
q portion of the parlor and Prelate Smith
went through the funeral ritual with
much solemnity. City Clerk Scott, who
was present, appeared to be much grieved
at the death of his old friend.
The burial took place at ten O'Clock
today at the New York Bay Cemetery.
The p~allbearers were two men from Grant
Lodge, Van Houten Post and the Fire
Department. A delegation from the fire
companies in the city went to the ceme-
terry with the remains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20


a graduate Of Columbia College and
of the Union Theological Seminary,
New York.
Philip Boxburger. of Union Hill,
has a fairy godmother. He has just
fallen heir to $50, 600 in Baden, Ger
many.
The Rev. Mr.. Boil, who for years oc-
cupied the pulpit of the German
Evangelical Church, Union Hill, has
accepted a call to a pastorate in
Greenville.
West Hoboken is to have another
horsecar line.
The North Hudson County Railroad
intends to run cars through Central
avenue after May 1,
Next Thursday evening the Rev.
Mr.. Wright, of New York, will lecture
at the First Presbyterian Church,
West Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
FLOWERS FOR EASTER.
HON THE CHURCHES WIEL DE
DECORATED ON SUNDAY.

The Faxorite Palms Are Now Very Ex-
pensive, but Many Affairs VIII Be
Decked with Them-Programmes of
the Music for the Day.
Easter and fiowersl
For Easter without flowers would not
seem like Easter at all. Everywhere in
the city, among our churches, prepare
lions are being made for this day and
beautiful blossoms are in great demand to
decorate the affairs. The greater part OF
the work, I find, is done by the ladies OF
Church by the Sisters.
Of course, it requires a long time and
much discussion before a decision about
what will be the particular flowers used
for the purpose. Palms are considered
the most appropriate and most beautiful
for the churches on this day, but they
have become so expensive that only a lew
of the churches will have them this year.
In their place many of the large, flower
ing plants which produce so effective an
places, and would be quite as beautiful as
the palms, could the same meaning be at
tached to them. In all the Roman Cath
olic churches palms will be given the
preference and in many OF the Episcopal
ones.
The Tabernacle promises to present a
fine appearance. About the pulpit large
palms and plants will be arranged. and
baskets of roses and a number OF large
pieces will stand upon the platform. Fes-
toonsaof smilax will prettiiy hang about
the pulpit and large chandelier. The COM
mittee of ladies have been busy for some
time planning the decorations, which
must Certainly look we'll.
In the Second Presbyterian Church the
floral display ought to be-and doubtless
will be-a fine one, as a large amount OF
money has been spent to make it so. A
tail, urn made entirely OF a variety. OF
flowers, will occupy a prominent position
on the pulpit, and about it a few palms,
some large plants aud loops of smilax will
compose the chief decorations. The
church will be well worth seeing, and the
p~rofusion of flowers n of the largest in
the city.
Two wreaths of pansies in memory of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will be placed III the
North Baptist Church and will look very
pretty among the other flowers. There
will be no palms here, but baskets of
roses, and hangings of smilax will make
the church look very pretty.
The LAFAYETTE Reformed Church has
also given considerable time to arranging
the floral decorations, which will be pro-
fuse.
St. Marks will be decorated principally
with palms.
In the Simpson Methodist Church, in
addition to the flowers, which will almost
hide the pulpit, there will be many
canary birds hanging in gilded cages.
In all the churches there will be some
flowers upon the affairs, and in nearly all
the display will be large. The custom of
decorating is a beautiful and appropriate
addition to the services held in commem-
grafton of the day, and each year more
attention is being paid to it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

The team of the New Jersey Athletic
Club and the champion semi-professional
Acmes, of New York city, will play on the
afternoon.
A sparring, boxing and wrestling exhi-
bition will be given this evening in
Brady's Hall, at Bergen Point.
AT the encampment held last evening
by Custer Post, No. 6, Sons of Veterans,
the comrades mustered in Frank L. Smith
and Alexander Lawson.
Four of the most prominent members of
the pamrapo Athletic Club will be mar
ried during the Eastertide season.
The police donned their white helmets
and summer uniforms this morning.
Edwin II. Bennett, ST., of West Thirty
treasurer of the Singer Manufacturing
Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
There VIII BE a New Town Hall in Union
Hill Before Long.

There VIII Be a New Town Hall in Union
Hill Before Long.
The old ramshackle shanty in which
the Union Hill Town Council meets,
and which for formality's sake is called
a town hall, is growing more dilapi-
dated every day.
The citizens of the town are ashamed
of it and have urged the Council to
spare nc pains to hurry on the build
ing of a hall worthy of Union Hill's
2 1000 inhabitants.
The handsome and commodious
structure that Contractor Fitzgerald
has just turned over to West Ho-
boken's town fathers has excited a
feeling of envy in the breasts of the
good people of her sister town, and
they will in the near future abandon
the old barn.
When the new hall has been built a
long needed reform will be introduced
into Union Hills government.
At present the town has but six po-
licemen and a sergeant to preserve the
peace. The over~worked patrolmen
find it impossible to spare one of their
number to remain at the desk at the
station. This has often caused COM
plant, but up to the present time
could not be avoided. When the new
hall has been built the police force
will be increased and the police pro-
lection in Union Hill will be made
worthy of that enterpising and grow
ing town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
L,ooks Like a nie strike in Buaa,o.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 20, 1885, The
carpenters strike is still unsettled, and
the prospect of a settlement was not con-
sidered favorable last night. The men
are still firm and determined. AT a meet
ing of bricklayers and stonecutters last
night, held to take action as to the car
penters' strike, it was stated that the
chances We're that the latter two trades
would go out in a day or two unless the
bosses came to an agreement with the
carnenter9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
CLERK VAN ALST BURIED.
Funeral Services Were Held Last Night
and the Burial Was Today.
At the home of the late John Van Ais

At the home of the late John Van Alst
the funeral services over his body took
place last night. No better evidence
of his popularity could have been
given than the attendance at the
services. Delegations from the Fire
Department, headed by Commits
sioners Madden and Guiton, from Van
Houten Post, G. A. r., and Grant Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, were present, beside
q host of men and women who had been
personal friends of his family. The Rev.
L. G. Muller officiated.
The casket had been placed in the
centre Of the front parlor by Undertaken
Elliott and the face of the deceased was
exposed to view through o glass that was
over it. On his breast vas his fire badge.
casket and on it was a beautiful pillow of
flowers presented by the Fire Depart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
The La Came Out Ahead.

The estate of Mary vreeland some time
ago began suit against the estate of George
vreeland through its executors. Lawyer
G. E. P. Howard wanted to collect $1,119
from the George Vreeland estate for the
plaintiff, but he only succeeded in having
The estate declared insolvent. A distribu-
tion of the assets has been ordered and
the Court this morning further ordered
that Mr.. Howard be paid a counsel fee of
$50 for his services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
The DEATH oil walter MAN.

News Of the death of Walter Man,
brother of ex-City Attorney Edward A. S,
Man, of Bayonne, and formerly a well
known and popular resident of Bergen
Point, was received in Bayonne yesterday.
Mr.. Man died in Southern California,
where he had lately been travelling for the
benefit of his health. His body will be
brought to New York city for interment.
He was about forty years old and married.
Mrs. Man accompanied him during his
Mr.. Man was a dozen years & a member
ofsthe famous champion amateur four
cared shell crew of the old Argonauta
Rowing Association, Of Bergen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
rhere was a c1ericaI Error.

The application of the Waverly Rail
road this morning to condemn lands On
the Currie estate was laid over. 1t was
discovered by counsel that a clerical error
was in the papers, and time was asked to
make the necessary correction, which was
granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
ENTER HIS COURTS WITH sONG.n
Music Arranged for Easter in the City's
Churches.

E -
Music Arranged for Easter in the City,s
rL...a.a.
ohurhes.
The musical programme for the services
q. Az cooor5 praohv+ar;op Cb1,rob will no
IN the second presbyterian Shurcn VIII We
very interesting to lovers OF good music.
prof~a Edyard r, Cranmer has taken
- enn4 o1a.s :
especlai paihe W nAso eia0e ~
gramme and ne mas succeeded III prouuc-s
ing one of the best that will be given in
ony, cb, rob in the c;tv and he hest that
49, ah,,nah hos Rod n vaors Tba nro.
thao cAuien nas q - e"i ~
oramme for the day will be;--
MoRNISe-10.3o.
- IN
frei sapi1d IGr organ 6bo y.usn' rom T Ts
haiiser. ~. (. ! wagner
hnsnsni. hn' souA
Hymn, sol, Rathburn Oonkey
Scriptural reading.
Anthem, Thanks be to Godn... !. .Danks
Prayer, ioilowea PIX Lore rrayer py IMe chof'
oilerlorys soio' Snrse nlsen' MIS-. NJ 80.
Nosner .:.. 49, 10y :
lynn, oiS' 'on
Sermon ~ ,,a..
an asnonr the dead' 0ewS 80 .cranmer
Doxology and enBediction.
EyEN1NaH7.30.
Organ prelude.
Hymn. Sos. Scudamore ........ .Chope
Scriptural reading and prayer.
Gloria Patri, in banks
Anthem. Livese. Warren
Hymn. Sic. Autumn. Narcotic
Sermon.
Anthem. sChrist Is Risen',.. Barrett
Doxology and benediction.
fosuaue r a.
III %. uaarks hplsCqpaA CnurCH y 1ne
Easter programme Will De presented IL Gne
morning d the direction OF Choi
master Charles Elkin. The morning ser
vice will be as follows:--
Sea-as, uy.a.. 60. .,
Confirmation Service. <
Hymn-r ,a1e ot sTs rs Ue ro rIe fa salet Won. p 4
hyrle, Sieuo, 2ais1Ml So.un; o1Ieeus' Dehe7
uic'os' 1Asnu : : W. + Monk. in d major.
Anthem-'BreaS Forth into Joy,"............
J. Barnby, in D major.
The principal musical service of the day
will take place in the afternoon and will
he as follows
proeesslonalmIigbt aAbode Celestial SALEM
Magn,hca L Iss naT + ;yesi No Io y 2s'N NV, II = : niaJo'
RRsseessionalassJssssa Christ is Risen To-day"
Antheit- oioeA ! An'o ~,
narhpy' III major
The services in the Tabernacle tomorrow
morning win be fully up to the standard.
The programme will be-
v;o,;n soln .salva patramn Groom,
'"nl 'oo p II Collins.
novol,,v and Jnvocat;on
Tbor,,s 2Why Seek Yes. Tborne
Pasnonsiva Reading
SSola' @Resurrection Shelly
Scrint,lre and PRAYER.
Soo' Miss ( r Rowan
Notices.
(oratorio of the RedeemerJ
Hymn Congregation Nc. $50. Z
Grand Easter Trio for three sopranos. Loretz
Miss a. E.. Bowen, Miss Florence Turner and
Miss + Senderllng.
Orchestral Accompaniment.
Sermon.
Chorus, HHe Is Risen Rec
Hymn, Congregation NO. III.
Benediction.
The services in the Bergen Reformed
Ch,,roh ,.,;li Ia - it'll ,oaSa Az, 49,
~ MI ~ enn usua
tnio 5Saa. iAS ploSialuihe PioihiSes d
musical treat. IL IS as folioWs;-
Anthem. aTe Deum In Dn.. Beok
x1Ci-.;. pa4,;,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

MORNING SERVICE.
Solemn High Mass.
Kyrie. Twelfth Mass. Mozart
Gloria, Mass IN Willard
Credo, MisSa m Gounod
Regina Coeli. /. ....,... :. GLORIA
Sanctus, Paschal Mass. ........s.. :. .Lambellotti
Benedictus, Messe Solennelle.... -. .....La Hache
AgnuS Del, Second MaSS.......... ...... Haydn
AFTERNOON SERVICES.
Solemn Vespers. Chant Gregorian
Magnihcat. .....,..'s...-.'.. ..-....t... mozart
Q S~aIutaris, octette. Krutzer
Tantum Ergo. Rossini
The soloists will be Messrs. Frank
Crop, Alfred Kim and James Curry,
tenors; Mr.. Adolph Lux, baritone, and
Herr Johann Bove, passo.
The ceremonies at the Monastery
were of unusual length and impress
siveness this morning. At half-past
eight the long line of supplied priests
filed majestically into the sanctuary,
and from that time until long after
midday the solemn services pre-
scribed by the ritual for Holy Satur-
dav, followed one after the other.
The paschal candle was blessed, the
Exultet sung, the holy water blessed,
and the Prophecies were chanted.
Then Solemn High Mass was sung by
the Very Rev. Father Benedict, G. p.
North Hudson Notes.
AT Odd Fellows Hall next Tuesday
evening the West Shore Council,
Royal Arcanum, will give its annual
concert and ball, and the many
friends Of the Council will throw off
the sombre garb of the Lenten season
and do their utmost to make the affair
enjoyable.
| Under the direction of the Rev.
Father Huygen, the choir of St.
| Joseph's Catholic Church, West Ho-
| boken, will give a sacred concert at
| the church tomorrow afternoon. The
/ st. Cecllian Choral Union have volun-
teered their services for the occasion.
Miss Berisso is the organist.
Mr.. Joseph G. Snyder, one of the
brightest Of West Hoboken's sons,
passed a brilliant examination before
the Jersey City Presbytery at its last
meeting, and has been duly licensed
to preach the Gospel. Mr. Snyder is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
EVENING PRAYER.

Processional-"Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today. ........ Warren
Psalter-Psalms 113, ia, 11S, chanted auti-
phonally. .......... Lee
Bonum Est. in F.............. ......... Barnby
Nunc Dimittis, in Abb. Mann
:" Jesus Lives! No Longer Now Gauntlet
Invocation and Absorption. .......... Tails
Magnlficat, in
Recessional-.'Th Strife is Ger, the Bat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

The services at the Holy Innocents'
Church will also be very fine.
The following Easter music will be rem
dered at Westminster Presbyterian
Church, under the direction of John c..
InWright, organiSt;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

Glory in Exceisis, odd Chant
Kecessional i0s, "fhe strife is o'er.''
Fostlude, instrumental march''......B L. Selby
EVENING $50 p. N.
Professional 90, Jesus Christ is risen today"
ESalte ........ 3. -. Proper psalms
6 6eps Mis p1m1 "Brdgenater in A."
Hymn 104, Jesus lives no longer now,
offertory, "They have taken away my Lord"
Recessional 1O3, 1.-THE strife is DER,
Postlude, ''Offeratoire in G'..........L Wely
Supplied choir of twenty-five voices, Victor
Baier, choirmaster; Charles Baier, organist. The
Rev. w. A. Maxwell will ~ofiiciate.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, on Duncan
avenue, to which the Rev. William p.
Brush ministers, will present the follow
ing unusually attractive programme, IN
der the direction of Organist and Choir
master Louis r. Dressler:-
MORNING PRAYER AND HOLY COMMUNION.
Organ, Prelude, FESTIVAL March, $40. Merkel
Professional Hymn 80.
Anthem Gin place of yenite). Christ our
ai passg psfr n Z. Tours
Te Denm Laudamus Festival, fiat dudley RncE
HstPoiF Antb ia A. The Strife is Ger
Hymn lQ3. .....-...t.... ..s.......M endelssohn
hkyrie Elleison. Seventh Mass Mozart
Gloria Tibf. -. "oAni
Hymn l04.
offertory, Christ the Lord is Risen
sanctus, Seventh Mas. $50. Mozart
Communion, Hymn 207.
Gloria in Excelsis Chant
Professional Hymn LOG.
Organ, Postlude, .Hallelujah"............Ha Handel
EVENING SERVICE.
Professional Hymn 30.
Gloria Patri in ...-.:-."... J. Holden
Cantate Domino, in AGO.. Ysu
Benedic Anima Mea, in d. . Aoiuo
Hymn 105.
Offertory Anthem, 'He is Risen''. Henry Gadsby
Professional Hymn 07.
Postlude, Offertoire in ....a... ..Scotson Clark
Mr.. S. Ball, the orgenist of.Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Hoboken, has made the
following selection, which will be sung
by his efficient boy choir
MORNING SERVICE, 1880.
Processional-"sJesus Christ is Risen To-day. w..
Anthem-"Chrst Our Passover is Sacrificed for
s.n............... .............. Humphrey
Psalter, Psalms 2, 27 and Ill, chanted. -. Hayes
1e Deuln, IN
JuDllate, IN Field
HOLY COMMUNION, 11:15.
Introit-''At the Lamb'slHigh Feast We Sing''...
Elvey
Kyrie Eleison.-.s.... ................"...Eyre
Giol1a lid
Hymn-ichrist the Lord is Risen Again"........
Invocation and ABSORPTION Tails
Sanetlls.
APhus Del
Lioria N Excelsls.
Recessional1,;H is Risen He is Risens.. Monk
EVENING PRAYER.
Processional-"Christ the Lord is Risen
ps~alte a0qss iis, ii, lis, chanted aati. warren
DnO0allY. zee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
Easter Music at the Monastery.

The musical taste of the Rev. Father
Lawrence, the director of the Monas-
terry choir, West Hoboken, is evinced
bv the programme he has arranged for
Easter. 1t will be as follows
MORNING SERVICE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-19
A VALUABLE EXPERIENCE.
One of the most Worthy Men of the State
gives the Public the Benefit Of some
Truths drawn from his Long Life.

1 was passing along a street In Brooklyn re-
Gently when saw venerable and benevolent
looking old gentleman assisting younger and
feeble man along the street, The scene was snch
an unusual one, that volunteered my help to the
eld erly man, and learned that he was the we'll
known doctor 4. 5. Wilcox. and that he was help.
ing the young man, who was consumptiye, TO an
institution Of which he had charge. / accompa-
MED them assisting as best could, and asked the
elderly gentleman some questions touching his
past history and his rich experiences Of life. He
replied that he thought he could put the matter
more clearly In writing, and ut my request gave
me the ollowing statement:
II have been In the ger cral practice of medi-
cine for fifty years, being now over seventy years
OF age, and have charge Of the Sanitarian hospital
located at No. 1os Lawrence street, Brooklyn. N.
Y. During my lifetime Of practice have found
that more than one-third Of all deaths arise from
consumption Of the lungs or some lung trouble
For century doctors have tfied TO reach and over
come this disease. but have never succeeded. Few
people who have lung trouble know It; few peo-
pie realize their danger until lie too late After
q thorough trial Of all known remedies, i have set
tied down to the use of pure stimulants for all
lung difficulties, and find nothing pure or val
liable as Duffv's Pure Malt Whisky. One Of the
superior advantages, possessed only by this whis-
ky, lie its tonic power, 1t not only checks the
waste Of lung tissue, but 1t tones and builds up the
system wonderfully. In the Sanitarian and in my
general practice, use It icoustantly and have
never known 1t 70 fa1. .me.n
was greatly impressed by the sincerity and
truth Of DR.. Wilcox, and believe his statement can
be made Of great value to all.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-19
His Name Against Him.

The Hon Daniel Dougherty entertained a
few friends at dinner in this city, and for
three hours charmed them with his fund of
anecdote. Three brighter hours never passed,
from all | have been told. My name has
always been against me-" he said, as he
turned the conversation to himself "A few
years ago was invited to be one of a party
OF prominent people who made an inspection
OF the state penitentiary of Pennsylvania
In going through one of the corridors an at
tendant had occasion, not knowing who I
was, to call out the name Dan Dougherty,
and in the twinkle of an eye three Of the
hardest looking criminals ever saw popped
their heads out and answered 'Here.'n Mr..
Doughertys guests roared at this story, for
he had told it as it can never be made to ap-
pear In type. They had hardly recovered
from holding their hands on their sides when
he added: There has been Il Dan Dougherty
hung in Pennsylvania every year since can
remember" The plates fairly danced ON the
able-Chicago Mail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-19
ADVICE To ROTHERs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by a sick child suffering snC
crying with pain Of cutting teethf II so
send at once and get bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculable
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm,
mediately. Depend upon it mothers
there is no mistake about it. II cures
dysentery, diarrhoes. regulates the stom-
sch and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply.
sicians in the United States, and is for
safe by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-19
A Young Diana

Addie Vareles, a young girl about I6 wears
of age, who lives with her parents on the Ca
laveras river, captured a deer one day, and
at once became the heroine OF the county,
The girl heard some dogs barking in the direc-
ton of the river, and ran down To where the
dogs had a buck deer bayed in a hole of
water. She returned to the house, and the
only weapon she could find was a butcher
knife Her presence encouraged the dogs,
and when she reappeared on the scene the
dogs sprang at the deer, and with the aid Of
Addie the buck was thrown, and m less time
than 1t will take TO tell the story the deer's
throat was cut from car TO ear. Addie saws
1t was no small task to hold the animal down
with its throat cut, for she knew that to let
go of the buck before it was dead would en-
danger her own lfe-San Andreas Call
Prospect.