davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 29.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; strong and 1Oc
higher; choice beeves, 81 0094.25; steers.
S3.3O(G4l0 stockers and feeders, 81. 400
3.45; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.1063. 80;
Texas steers, S3.20C6375.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; strong; mixed,
4.6O@4.S0; heavy, S455064.SO; light, $45
4.S0; skpS, So 5O(04.40
oSheep-Receipts, 5000; strong; natives,
A.0O@510; western S3.50td500; lambs, "a. 80
0l5.S0.
Kansas City, April 29.--Cattle--R Receipts,
l,SOO; shipments, none; market slow
and weak, but closing steady to strong;
good to choice, corn.fed, So 9000420; com
mon to medium. 50. 00C03.S0 stocliers and
feeding steers, S2.00(d3.60: cows, 81. 1908 25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments, none;
market slow, weak and lower; common
to choice, s4.25d4.55.
National Stock Yards, East st
Louis, April 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 900:
shipments, 100; market strong; fair to choice
heavy native steers, So l0(G4.40; stockers and
feeders, S200@300; rangers, corn-fed, S215
13G0; grass-fed, Sl.90(02 go.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900;
lower; choice heavy and butchers seec-
tions, S45o(04.60; packing, S4.3O@i.5O; light
grades, S44564 55
Sioux City, April -Cattle-Receipts,
G2i; shipments, "a; steauy: steers, So.
93 so; stockers, S2.350D2. .S5; feeders, s2.40@
2.90; Gamers AMI bulls, $1O0@0l.75; veal
calves, S2.0O0p4.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 100; market higher;
light and mixed, s4.4594.52ls; heavy, a. so
G4.55.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30

One man invited another man to din
ner at the Manhattan club, of which
both were members. 1t was agreed
that the one who arrived first should
order the dinner, says New York let
ter. Some time after the appointed
hour the host of the occasion found his
guest at "a table in remote corner of
the cafe. Have you ordered?" asked
the host. "Yes." "Well, so have L."
was the answer. Both laughed, and
then the host with a flash Of the eye in
quired what soup his guest had ordered.
The soup was named and the host an
swered: "Then we've ordered the same
dinner; any man with proper notions of
sequence in dining would follow that
soup with just what I've ordered" The
scientific diners compared menus and
found that the orders agreed in every
particular. Both, dinners and all the
wines ordered were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Monday, April 90, 1889

Monday, April 90, 1889.
The principal difference between to-day's
market and that of Saturday was this: To-
day they bought the cattle readily while on
Saturday it was hard work to get the buyers
to take them. The prices actually paid for
cattle were very little different. The desir-
able light and medium weight cattle were in
the best request and sold at strong prices.
Heavy cattle moved more slowly and when
on the coarsish order they were almost un-
saleable, no one appearing to want them.
The falling off in the export demand for big
cattle is largely responsible for this state of
trade. Butchess' stock was scarce and COM
manded strong prices. Some choice western
heifers brought S2.20 and the bulk of the
cows sold at S2.60M2.90. The feeder trade
was steady and the holders of such cattle
found no difficulty in dispos:ng of them. A
load of good westerns brought 81. 10 and some
little 620-lb cattle $3.50. Some stock calves
sold at So 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
Prohibition in Iowa.

II have just returned from an extended
visit in Iowa. remarked Attorney j. M.
Hamilton to THE BEE representative this
morning, land have no hesitation IN pro-
nouncing prohibition in that state a total
failure. 1t is claimed by prohbitionsts of the
state, everywhere, that the law is enforced,
but emphatically say it is not. | had
good chance to learn the facts in Burlington
and Fort Madison, and improved it. l was
able to get drinks whenever / wanted them,
and did not have to learn the ropes the boys
talk about. In one place l called for beer,
got it back ''you mean ginger ale, and on
asserting had the pleasure of quatfing as fine
lager beer as | ever drank. | want to say,
also, that they have a procedure in law
there that / never saw in any other state. 1t
is peculiar to Iowa alone. refer to ther
equity proceedings i'll injunction casos. An
injunction is secured against the building
where liquor has been sold, and against the
owner of the building. The effect of the pro-
ceeding is to shut the building for one year
against the selling of liquor there, and also
against the opening of the building for any
purpose whatever unless the owner gives
heavy bond. In most cases this is not done,
and the buildings are closed and
stand empty. saw number of
such places. | also saw a place against
which an injunction had been made perma-
nent while was there. 1t was not over
block from the court room. Immediately
after the decision of the judge ! saw
stream of people entering this same building,
and out of curiosity to see what was going
on followed the crowd. Imagine my sur
prise to find the saloon running the same as
if no injunction had been issued. No atten-
tion was paid to the order of the court and
the violation of the law was not noticed or
punished. 1t is my opinion that large por
tion of Iowans who voted for prohibition are
not only willing, but anxious, to have the
state go back to the high license plan"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
Live Stock Notes.


Light cattle in demand.
Hogs shade to &c lower.
No good muttons on sale.
Butchers stock sold strong.
NO essential change in cattle.
]. Temke was IN from hIlllard with cattle.
Martin Hong, of Papillion, was in with
cattle.
Hoggerty & Austin were in from Nicola with
cattle.
C. b. Flood, of Armour, Iowa, was in with
cattle.
The heaviest cattle receipts of any Monday
this year.
j. H. Blunke represents Venango with a
car of cattle.
A c. Stowell, Of Cedar RAPIDS, was here
with cattle.
A.W. Beahm of Cortland, was In with a car
OF good cattle.
r. w. Dunn was in from Farnam with
load of cattle.
HIT Church was in from McCook with two
cars of cattle.
-. G. Klene, of Albion, was in with car of
top hogs-S4.5O.
Henry Johnson came in from Wahoo with
two cars of cattle.
James Flood, of Armour, Iowa, was in with
two cars Of cattle.
Timothy Hickey was in from Gretna with
five loads of cattle.
John Virgins was in from Columbus with
two cars of cattle.
J. Is. Hicks was in from Hastings, Ia, with
three cars of his own feeding.
George Stevens was in from Silver City, Ia.,
with cattle selling at $3.50.
Peterson e. Nicholson We're in from Ben
nington with two cars of cattle.
e. Taylor. of Taylor & Blair, Broken Bow,
were in with two loads of cattle.
f. Wilcox, of Brewer & Wilcox, came in
from Cook with two cars of cattle
Samuel Barker of Plattsmouth, was in
from Ulysses with ten cars of cattle.
j. w. Anderson brought in a fine load of
cattle of his own breeding and got $780,
Hermann Oehlrich, of Columbus, was
on the market with a car of top hogs
a. SO.
J.B. .Meserve represented McCook, and had
two loads of very fine yearling steers and
heifers of his own raising, and sold them for
$40.
Frank Plumer was in with cattle averaging
1,444 pounds from Silver City which sold at
1895. These cattle were purchased in South
Omaha last fall and gained 40S pounds each
on the winters feeding.
George Pullman was in from Silver City, Ia,
with two cars of good cattle averaging ,539
pounds and sold them for 50 95, the top. Mr..
Pullman bought these cattle last fall in
South Omaha, and they gained during the
seasons feeding 403 pounds each
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
The Fourth Ward Contest.

The Fourth ward election contest case was
before the district court today. Attorneys
Ames and Hall appeared for Mr.. Hamilton,
and Lamb, Ricketts, 81 Wilson for Mr..
Cooper The case for the plaintiff, in brief,
was as stated by THE BEE, viz: The regular
municipal election at which Cooper was
elected was a valid one, and that he
was therefore the legally elected councilman
in place of Graham, resigned.
The respondent denied that there was n
vacancy at the time Cooper claims to have
been elected, or, at least, that there was no
vacancy at the time the nctlce of the election
was made and therefore there could not
have been valid election at that time. He
also states that before the papers in this in :
junction had been filed, he had prepared and
executed h bond all prellmrnaries had
been gone through with and he was already
member of the city council, and that the
injunction simply asked him not to do what
he had already done. Aflidavits 10 this effect
were submitted. Plaintiffs attorneys asked
leave to file atfidavits to the contrary. The
case was argued this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30

Australian travellers state that the in
terror of Australia is by no means the
desert it has long been supposed to be.
Though now unpopulated, it is pro-
nounced capable OF supporting a large
population. Gold has been found there,
anG the travellers brought home stories
of vast pasture lands, abundant water,
and finally of deep blue lakes, at least
one of which is of large and as yet un-
known extent. A great railroad is to
extend across the continent from north
to south through the eastern part of the
country once supposed to be desert. 1t
appear, as that in America has done.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
CITY News and Notes.

There was a red hot time at Red Ribbon
hall yesterday afternoon. Third party pro-
hibitionists flayed the anti-saloon republi-
cans and the reverse is equally true. Bishop
Skinner went Mt J. w. Cadwalader in ven
omous way, and Police Ofiicer Green had to
quiet the racket of tue audience. II was a
clear case of hoodlumism on the part of third
party men.
The pupils of tho Capitol school observed
the centennial Inauguration of George Wash
ineton us president of the United States this
afternoon. IL is learned that the rooms were
decorated with the national "red, white and
blue,h and the exercises were of a patriotic
character. A very large number of the
friends and patrons of the school were IN at
tendance, and the occasion proved very in
teresting one.
Centennial services will be held at st.
Theresa's pro cathedral tomorrow morning
at O'Clock. They will consist of high
mass and discourse, concluding with solemn
Tie Deum." AS before indicated by Bishop
Bonacum, the subject of the discourse will
be THE Life and Character OF George
Washington and the Constitution OF the
United States" Catholics are enjoned to
keep the day, and non Catholic citizens are
invited TO attend the services.
licenses to the following Lncolnites to-day:
John Endres and Miss Nancy r. Heller;
Conrad Henser and Miss Lena Swartz;
Thomas S. Dore and Miss Minnie l.. Stew.
art; Andrew j. McClaine and Miss Hattie
M. Seidell. The latter couple were married
at o'clock this afternoon by his honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
MRS. WOODS PROVED GUILTY
Not of Murder, But of Criminal Rela-
tions With Curtis.
HER HUSBANDS ALLEGED SLAYER
Curtis Daughter Testifies Against the
Guilty Pair--The Fourth Ward
Contest-Other Capital
City Items.
LINCOLN BUREAU OF THE OMAHA BEE, !
1929 = STREET,


The preliminary hearing of the alleged
murderers of Bob Woods was resumed be-
fore Judge Stewart this afternoon at
o'clock Though wearysome and tedious,
the interest continued unabated until its
close, and the court room was packed during
the concluding hours. The testimony
throughout tended to confirm the nvestiga-
tion and findings of the coroners jury.
The criminal intimacy, said to have existed
between Curtis and Mrs Woods, was clearly
established. Mrs. Alexander, a daughter of
Curtis, testified that she had caught them
indulging in criminal relations. Nothing
developed, however, that implicated her in
conniving with Curtis or Taylor for the mur-
der OF her husband though it is was proven
that she had confessed higher regard for
Curtis than for Woods, with whom she had
passed nearly twenty-five years in married
life. But the evidence, all in all, was deemed
sufficient to hold the trio to answer to the
district court upon the charges as Indicated
in the verdict of the coroners jury. Taylor
stands committed for murder III the first de-
gree, and Curtis aud Mrs Woods as acces
sories before the fact They will be tried at
the May term of the district court which
convenes on the 9th day of the
month. The temper of the people
seems to have quieted down and
uultSS luS Olu duHBc lutTe Is u Cuiul DclOEt
a Storm receives another verlfication, there
is no doubt but that the law will be permit
ted TO take its course. Taylor and Curtis re-
posed in peace at the state pen over Sunday.
During the hearing to-day, a rope was oc-
casionally flashed IN sight by some of the
colored citizens of the city, but only when
they thought that the prisoners would catch
sight of it. They kept their backs to the
crowd. though, throughout the arguments,
but otherwise seemed indifferent to all that
was going on. They are both hard looking
cases. Mrs. Woods tries to appear stoical,
but it can be seen that she is deeply worried.
Taylor and Curtis will doubtless receive the
punishment they richly deserve AS to Mrs.
Woods, there seems to be some doubt as to
her guilt. The rope act this afternoon was
simply a repitition of what occurred in the
court room Saturday morning before ad-
iournment. Arguments of counsel! for the
state and prisoners closed the first act in the
trial drama. The evidence was practically
submitted at the close of the hearing on last
SATURDAY. morning
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30

Butter Easier; creamery, l6ao3c; dairy,
Cheese full cream cheddars s1f89c;
flats, s16@9c; fancy Young Americas, y
@l0c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh, iodiOJ<c.
Hides Unchanged; heavy and light green
salted, 5llc; sated dull, 4l4c; green salted
calf, &c; dry flint, &c; dry sailed, &c;
dry calf, Ease; deacons, 25c each
Talow- Unchanged; No. l. solid packed,
&c; No 2, 3llc; cake, 416c. -
Flour. ur...........,...... 1900 12,0O0
Wheat. at.,..,......... 1900 $4,000
Corn. orn......,....,.,....26S 900 261,OOO
Oats. .3s40O0 l6s,OOo
New York, April 90 --wheat-Receipts,
quiet; No. 9 red, s3]fc IN store, ssh
afoat; s49S@s424c (. o. b.; No. red,
711kc; options dull and lower; May s3ssc.
Corn-Receipts, 1l2,000; exports, 10000;
SPOT, dull and weak; No: 2, 42@43c
in elevator; No. white, Acc; ungraded
mixed, 4ld44c; options quiet and irregular
Oats-Receipts, $1,000; exports, 50; spot,
dull and weak; options, active aud
steady; May, 2Sc; July, 2Si1c; spot, No: 2,
white, 33@334c; mixed western, 2i9s932c
fair cargoes, $3.50.
Petroleum-Non nal.
Eggs-Stcady and quiet; western, 800
12Ac.
IOrR-ln inOupfate ueTnauu
Lard-About steady; western steam,
81 221S; May s715.
Butter-Quet and easy; western 1T926c.
Chcese-Cuiet and steady.
Minneapolis, April 80. -Wheat-Sample
wheat was firmer; receipts, 339 cars;
shipments, "a cars. Closing: No. hard,
April and May, 97ISc; on track, sl.00; No.
northern, April, SS94c; May, SSi4c; on track,
9018c; No. . northern, April and May,
nc; on track soc.
milwaukee,, April 90 wheat--Frm;
cash and May iSc.
Corn--Firm; No. 9, 3ic.
Oats-Weak; No. ., white, 21C627j6c.
Rye-Steadv; No. |, 4294c.
Barley-Dull; No. 9, 551Sc.
Provsion3-Firm; pork, SLIGO.
st. Louis, April -Wheat-HIgher :;
cash and May, soc.
Corn-Higher; cIsh, 3O16c; May, 30lsc.
Oats-Lower; cash, 22I5c: May, 22]Sc.
Pork-Quiet at 1200C0l2.25.
Lard-Nominal at So 80.
Whisky-Steady at Sl.02.
Bntter-Quet and easy; creamery, 21@
&c; dairy, 19@2oc.
Cincinnati, April 90 Wheat &C.. Dull
and quiet; No. red, S3@S4c.
Corn-Frm; No. mixed, 3616c.
Oats-Barely steady; No. 2 mixed, 260
2613c.
Whisky-Quiet; s1.Oo.
Kansas City, April 29.-Wheat-Ste
No. red, cash, 75c; August, &c. No 2 soft,
cash, April and May no bids nor offerings;
August, 63c.
Corn-Quet No. . cash, 25c bid; May,
25l4c bid; No. white, cash, 25c bid May,
25ss92518c.
Oats-Steady; No. ., cash sales, 2Oc; May,
20c
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
Scott and Murphy VS.. the B. a. NJ.

In answer to the complaint of Messrs.
Murphy and Scott, of Utica, the Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy railroad company says:
Defendant denies all of the allegations of
complainanJs, except that 1t owns and oper-
ates the line of railroad mentioned through
Utica and other places; that at the town
there are already located, built and in opera
tion three grain elevators, separate and dis
tinct, and that the respondent uses
certain rightof-way and depot grounds
at the station, but denies u use and owner
ship of the amount of grou-4s, right of way
and side track stated. 81
Further answering, the respondent says
that the depot ground owned by the com
pany at the station is 1850 feet long by $50
feet wide; that is the length OF the ground
and no more; that there are located on the
ground three elevators and the stock yards /;
that there is no place or room at SAID station
for the erection and maintainance of another
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
Washincton,s "Wants."

In that primitive weekly newspaper,
the New York Packet, there appeared
in May, 1889, just after the inaugural
tion of George Washington as presi-
dent, the following advertisements:
A cook is wanted for the Family OF
the President of the United States. No
one need apply who is not perfect in the
business and can bring indubitable tes-
monials of sobriety, honesty, and atten-
tion to the duties of the station.
A Coachman who can be we'll recon-
mended for his skill in Driving, atten-
tion to Horses, and for his honesty
sobriety, and good disposition would
of the President of the United States.
pnnrs. snnllnnc q hanLtiE..l L.o.a,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
Am rica! Our own.

T.
Land of the lakes and prairies free,
Land of the mountains and the sea,
Birthplace and home of liberty;
America our own.
Ours are the blessings freedom brings,
Ours is the home where freedom clings,
Sheltered beneath thine eagles wings;
Americal our own.
Home of our love, our native land,
Ever shalt thou unsullied stand
BY touch of sacrilegious hand;
America! our own.
Still IN the future, fair to see,
The glorious sun of liberty,
Lighting the world shall rise from thee; =;
America! our own.
Eggs are low now, but one of the best
home markets is your own table.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
CaIarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh,
and vainly trying every known remedy,
at last found "A recipe which completely
cured and saved him from death. Any
sufferer from this dreadful disease send
ing self-addressed stamped envelope
to Prof. J. A. La awrence, So Warren ST.,
New York City, will receive the recipe
free of charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
Hogs.

The buyers were not long in buying all the
hogs here, but they bought them a shade to
sc lower. Nearly everything sold at 49, As
and some of the hogs which brought that
price would not have brought any more on
Saturday while other loads would have sold
at $3.50. Two very choice loads sold as high
as $3.50, which was as high as anything
brought on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30

r. A. Gum, Nj. D., dean and probes
sor OF surgery of the United States
medical college, editor OF "Meoical
Tribune" author OF 'Gunn's New I'M
proved Handbook of Hygiene and Do
mestic Medicine" says over his own
signature, in speaking of severe case
of kidney disease: GA chemical and
mcroscopical examination of the pa
TENTS urine revealed quantities of al
bumen and granular tube casts, con-
tirming Bright's disease. After trying
all the other remedies in vain, l di-
rected him to use Warmers Safe Cure.
| was greatly surprised to observe de-
cided improvement within II month.
Within four months no tube casts could
be found, and only trace of albumen,
and as he expressed it, he felt perfectly
well.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April 29.--Wheat-Easy; May,
6lssc; July, 7gssc.
Corn-Steady; May, 3aJSc; July, 35isc.
oats-Stronger; cash. s2ssc; May, 22>sc;
July, 23ilc.
Rye-Nlay, 40l4c.
Barley--Nothng doing.
Prime Timothy si.a9n@LS3.
Fax-$l.56.
Whisky-sl.09.
Pork-Steady; May, sll.571s July, sli.S0.
Lard-Steady; May, s6S2If; July, S6ssIS.
Flour-Steady and unchanged.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, s5 25Ce5.50;
short clear, sS.s5@6Sih; short ribs, 1896
@6o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
Have you rheumatism?
Have you diabetes?
Have you Bright's disease?
Have YOU any kidney trouble?

HaYe you any kidney trouble!
Have you gravel?
Have you any bladder difficulty?
Have you dropsy?
Have you dyspepsia?
Have you any skin or blood disease?
Are you victim of alcoholism?
Are you weak and debilitated?
If so, the Almighty has provided in
the waters of Excelsior Springs, Mo-, a
pure free remedy, that as IA diuretic and
tonic, will more nearly prove infallible
for your case than any other agency
you can find on earth.
THE Elms,' at Excelsior Springs, is
nowhere surpassed among tirst-cla 80
Every comfort and convenience. Sue'
roundings attractive. Climate deligh
iul and healthful. Twenty-six mil r.
from Kansas City, Mo-, on the c., M. &
st. +. railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
New Notaries pub,ic.

The governor to-day appointed the follow.
ing Nebraskans notaries pubic; Reuben j,
Wallace, Centropolis, Banner county; Gin
ton p. Burghardt, Sidney, Cheyenne county
Fred NJ. Hatch, Schuyler. Colfax county
Edgar Howard, Benkleman, Dundy county
Jonas G. Ecker, Mineola, Holt county;
Magnus Theorin, St Paul, Howard county
w. r. Bisber, Clinton, Sheridan county,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
Sheen.

There was only one load here and il was
very desirable. The demand is very strong
and the market here holds up in spite of the
the fact that the sheep market at other
points has declined 25G130c during the past
week or ten DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY APRIL 80 1880

elevator without interfering with the neces
sary business OF the company at the station;
that the erection of another elevator there
would not only interfere with the business
of the company but the interests and bust.
ness of the public The answer is rendered
by T. +. Calvort general superintendent Of
the road
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
Receipts:

Cattle. Observation-Disclosures. $500. ..... 2,100
Hogs Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Sheep. Observation-Disclosures. ............ 9S
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
The Visible SUNNY.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The visible supply for
the week ending April 2i, as compiled by
the secretary of the Chicago board of trade,
is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
Prevailing Prices.

The following is a table of prices paid in
this market for the grades OF stock men
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-30
The Great AustraIian ,sert.

Pears soap secures beautiful COM
pleXion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

In the case of the United States govern.
ment against the Perra Lumber Go, which
vss brought in Ssc Francisco in April.
1856 10 recover Ss22l7,264 damages for
Illegal eating Of some 81 900, 900 feet of
timber from g0Tefnn eat lands in Teheue
Snd Bnite couuties, the jury on Saturday
returned q yeraias Of $4l 600 for tie gov
eminent.
4 telegram from Baltimore says that
United ststea Senator Camden, OF
Reet Virginia, hos Just complstod tho
formation of two companies TO further
develop the coal fields of West Virginia.
One is the H0nongshels Railrosd COM
psny md The other the Upper Monon-
ghhela OGal end Coke COMPANY. Tia
oapifal stock o. ia2 GOO, 600 hos been all
subscribed, Rn5 win MT be prt uuon the
market, Traffic srrnngenen;s have bean
made with the Baltimore g. Ohio. which.
it is expected, will prove Of mutual bon
cit.
A. u. Casaursn, the playwright, died
Sunday in New York. Hs Vas horn n,
France, in 1921, and came 10 America
when abous u yesrs Of age. he bscsrs
reporter and dramatic critic On the
LouiHPlils Com Ter, and WIS Supreme
Court reporter in Washington before the
war. Daring the war re was q CORE.
spoudent. Removing to Now York city
he became known rs a playwright. Wig
Bronson Howard he wsote 1.-THE Bankers
Daughter." he war tbs sutaor OF "The
Fata, LETTER" End composed or ADAPTED
ga Otlebraied Case" "Mothe. and SON."
French Flats"