davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-24
CHEAPEST COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL

BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
thoroughly equipped schovA complete in
its appointments OF high grade for Boys and
Young Men, For catalogue or information
apply to W. r. ABBOT, Principal,
Bellevue Z. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-24

UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia,
Academic; Law; Engineering. Opens
Sept. 10. For catalogue address
G. W. G. LEE, President.
THE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACAD-
envy, Peekskill N. Y, SD year. Send for
illustrated catalogue. Col. Louis II. Orle-
man. principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-24

Mr.. I. NJ. Fleming, division freight and
passenger agent of the Florida Contra,
and Peninsular, returned yesterday from
Columbia, s. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-24
NOire Dame Of MARYLAND,

College for Young Ladies and Prepare
tory School for Girls. Regular and cleo
tive courses. Music and Art specialties.
Conducted by School Sisters of Notre
Dame. Charles st. Ave, Baltimore. Nd.
RANDOLPH-lIACON WOMAN's COL
AZ legei Lynchburg, Va. Buildings new; gas
water, stcam-heat, etc, Compares ia courses and
facilities with best male colleges Endowment in
come reduces cost of tuition One-half. Only
endowed college for women In Virginia. Address,
WIN W. SMITH, AN, LID, Pres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-24

-She-Since my return from the south
of France I'm another woman.
Sarcastic Friend-How delighted vo,,r
husband must be-Tlt-Bfts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-24

Can AFFORD to overlook our rafting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
The locals were in and

natl packet. The locals were in and
out on time.
The l. n. Bunton passed down with
a tow of coal.
To-day's packets are: Virginia, Pitts
burg, I a. M; Ben Hur, Parkersburg, II
a. m. Evansville, Newport, II a. N.
Jewel, Darlington, $3.50 p. m.
The road at the lower end OF the land
ing is in need of repairs.
Small shipments of coal are still being
made from Pitts6urg.
New Orleans steamboats, are refusing
to have a man in their crew who can
not produce a certificate showing that
he has been vaccinated.
Parkersburg, w. Va. March %
River Is feet inches and rising.
Cloudy; mercury 81.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 26.-River 10
feet four-tenths and rising at the dam.
Weather clear and cold
MOrgantCwn, W. Va, March 20
River II feet s inches and rising. Snow
flurries and rain
Oil City, Pa, March 26.-River 8 feet
inches and rising. Cold and light
snow.
SteubenvilIe, Ohio March 26.-River
Is feet and rising Cloudy and cold.
Down.. n. Bunton, John Moran, Ida
Budd, Jacob Heatherington, J. c. Rish-
er, Ben Hur. Up-H X. Bedford, Lor-
ena.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
RIVER RISING.
There Will Be Coal Boat Stage this
Morning, and Big Lot Of the
Fuel viii Go SOuth---MovementS
of the PacketS--.River News and
Notes.

The recent rains have caused more
of the snow in the hills and mountains
along the headwaters Of the Ohio to run
off. and a consequent swell in the river.
Telegraph reports received last night
indicate that the river is rising at all
points above AT TWO o'clock yester-
day afternoon the marks at the Davis
Island dam showed nearly 10 feet and
rising. There will be a coal boat stage
at Fittsburg, and big river here, but
unless there is more rain there is no
danger of a food. The marks on the
landing last night showed stage OF Il
feet s inches and rising. The follow
ing telegram was received from Pitts
burg;
The rivers are rising and there will
be a coalboat stage Of water in the
morning. Unfortunately there is very
little coal loaded al this time, but the
mines are busy, and il does not take
long to load a million bushels when
they are running full. The operators
are anxious to get all the coal South
they can for business reasons. The
present season has been very favorable
to the operators and there is no com
plant on account Of scarce water.
THE following boats have departed
during the past "A hours ending at Il
o'clock: J. C. Fisher. 10 barges, flats;
Monterey, 4 barges; Bob Ballard, 4
flats: Clipper, 6 barges: Adele, l fiat;
Stella MOren, 8 barges; Jacob Heather
ing-op. 3 barges; Belle MCGOWAN, ,
cCalbOats, ( barges, flats; William @.
Homer, 3 coalboats. 6 barges, 1 fiat.
"The Adele arrived with three barges
Of railroad ties and the Bob Ballard,
Jacob HeatheringtOn, Monterey, Prln-
cess and Clifton with empties.'
The Iron Age and Ironsides will leave
Pittsburg this week with large tows OF
manufactured iron. Some of the cargo
will go as far as New Orleans.
At meeting of the business men of
Cincinnati, presided over by Congress
man Bromwell, of that city, resO,u-
tions were adopted, thanking the Off
cials of the Virginia for their efforts
TO make pleasant the trip of the Con-
gressional party.
The Rivers and HarbOrs COngression-
al Committee arrived at Washington
Yesterday in time to answer roll call,
having returned from Wheeling, and
the bottom of all hope for improving
the falls, the canal, or any part OF Salt
river has dropped out for the next two
years anyhow. The committee will
recommend that 100000 be appropria-
ted for Ohio river Improvements, and
an this will be spent in the vicinity of
Pittsburg. Capt. J A Henderson and
his indefatigable cO-workers are to be
credited with securing his dab" it
being the first and only blood that came
from the great Congressional excursion.
The Virginia, her owners and her crew
captivated the entire party while en-
route from Pittsburg to Wheeling, and
Of course something had to come. Poor
Louisville, Poor Kentucky river! Poor
Salt river.-LOuisyille Post.
The Lorena cleared for Pittsburg
early yesterday morning, and the Bed
ford for the same port at 9 o'clock. The
high headed Hudson was the Cincin-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
CLOSING EXERCkEs
In Washington Public School w..
Similar Exercises Fis,,., 'eid,l

In Washington Public School y,..
Similar Exercises Elser,.- ''''d'l
The scholars Of the grsmms-
men, and A grade Of the w,,,
school gave public enter-a.7~--
terday afternoon TO the psr-
friends Of the scholars. i~
performances worthy especial
were tee opening addr bv N.
Kindelberger, the recitalio-s
McKown and Harold Brennan %
piano and violin duet by H..
Stifel and John Be0ckharl
terJainment was Witnessed hr
The largest audiences ever as.
the school. Il closed Or Few
chosen words by DR.. C.. r. J'~-.
lowing is the programme.
Chorus-"Oyer Hill. Over n--.
Recitation-"Caleb's Cou-sa"
Harold B--.
Essay-"Retro BEST, 5
Piano Solo-"FrOlics Of the Br
lies ............. Nary H..
Recitatiol-"BuFial Of Sir H.
Moore y ......... Harry Boss
Violin Solo-"STe &C, Nellie Pam
John Bu "a,
Chorus-"Golien SLUMP
Your Eyes" .........
Recitation-"His Mother So-- I'd
The smuggler's Family r
Piano Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Be-.
Essay-"The Aciyi-.c.
Times ...... Carl NCs..
Piano Solo ............... Ga -.--
Select Ch0rus-"The Bog N.-r
Mandolin and Piano Due.
Elizabeth S,ifel and Do--a v~.
Dialogue-"Dr. Cure An.
Piano Duet.
Martha Caldwell and Do-e-s v,.-,.
Chorus-"Blue Bells of Sc5- .e
Woodland Echoes ''
Opening Address. Merry E..
Recitation-"The New Girl
Mary S.
Piano Solo ............ Esela >..
Observation-Disclosures foJ Bua
Elsie H
Essay-"Moving Day ..L1e D
Chorus-"The Bell" Grammar s. r..
Recitation-"The Tobcee11 Slide
E,ha T.
Piano SOLO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DE FL
RecitatiOn-'In SchCo' na-s'
Gertrude Camp
Chorus-"Litjl5 Clcgt- ....
Recitation-"How Ga Saved
Michael's' ....... H8w.e- p
Recitaton-"A.Sa Sad M ale."
Katie N.E.r
Song-"On the Sea"............
Similar exercises were c0alr
all the schools. and the Attendance
parents and friends was Iep-r o.
usually large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
TO-DAYs RACES.

Following are the entries at New Or
cans for March 27tb: Mile and 90 yards
selling. Nikita SIS. Chugnur SS. Squire
q. SIS. HippCgrin on. Princess Rose 115.
jack Bradley 1o2. Menus 102. Black
Ball 102 Rachael NcAlIster 10t
Wedeadeld 10f. rakeman 109 Is
mile selling. Mrs Murray go. judge
Butler 96. Admeune 96. Bonnie Belle
PCS. Izeyl 96. Lillian Wilkes 101. Gle
natus 101. SaDsuiue 104 Brown Berry
los. JAS DOYLE les e mile. Orinda los.
Bill Arp los. SanjOwue los. BunbO ImD.
los LOt-ie Mills 113. Mollie b. 11S. Mile
handicap Dutch Arrow 90. ighUoot
106. SpinOla 90 Panway go. Booze and
Miss ROwell )Hardic's euUyl 102. Cam
peui8 93 BeEue 81. j. Zimmerman III.
Ashland o. Cid Saugus 90. 8, mile
mile selling. Nectar 100. Dick Tension
100 Leonell los. Sweetheart 105. Nance
los. Fiction los. Bankrupt 107. John r..
101 John Irwin 101. Jubilee 107 Lib
cry Belle ITO. Simr0ck no. "a mile
selling. Virgin 105. Helen Wren los.
Curious los. Readina 1o5. Bustup no.
n,Epipe 10, Trenton no. Jim Henry
-7o. K. L. mo. san Bias 40. Oak Forcs,
no. Play OF Pay no.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

the honor Of giving to the world a
heavyweight champion.
The Gun CLUB meeting viii be held on
April "a. and not April 2Sth.
Ars0n undoubtedly did the greatest
batting I'm the history Of the National
league. He led in batting in 1879, 81,
50 and IS. Ross Barnes led in rs,
White i'm ~ Dalrympla in rs, Gore in
80. BrouJhers in 50, SO and 49,,
O'R0urke in 81, Conner in So, Kelley
fin Sc. Luby I'm 80, Hamilton in 81,
Childs and Br0uthers tied in '92 Stem
Eel In 49, Duty I'm 81 and BurksJt in 50.
New Castle base ball people appear
20 have some faith in the permanency
of The Interstate. Manager Faatz has
recently signed shutter Sullivan, third
baseman. and John Newkirk. pitcher
both Of Baltimore. Several other play
ers are under contract.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

Louis r. Cash, aged about twenty
five years. a son Of Jonathan Cash, who
is a prosperous farmer living near
Piedmont. on the line of the Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling railroad, about
forty miles from this city, committed
suicide in an upper room at the Imper-
ial Hotel, Bridgeport, about half-past
four o'clock yesterday morning, by fir
ing a shot into his head from a 80 cal
ibre revolver. His body was not
found until about half-past six, and it
was fully two hours later than that be-
fore the cause of death was ascertained,
after the arrival Of Coroner Reece Fur
bay. Of Martins Ferry.
Cash came to Bridgeport about q
week ago. and after staying day or so
went up to New Cumberland, where he
remained until Monday of this week.
On Tuesday, after his return to Bridge
port, he secured a position as extra mo-
tOrman on the Bridgeport trolly line,
and put in Tuesday and Wednesday
|. learning the duties Of the position.
Wednesday evening he ate supper at
the Imperial, and was given an upper
room, he making it plain that he wans-
ed room by himself He wen. 10 a
show at the Bridgeport Opera House
that night, and on his return TO the
hotel. about eleven o'clock, he said he
did not want to be called for break
fast. He appeared perfectly rational
and sober. He Went to his room, and
was not seen alive afterwards. Be
tween four and five o'clock some Of the
help about the house heard shot, but
paid little attention to it. it being sup
posed to be outside the building. Some
time after this, an effort was made to
awaken Cash, but there was no re-
spouse to the knock. and after a second
attempt, about half-past six, had also
failed, alarm was felt and men broke
down the door Cash was found lying
ing in bed. in a perfectly natural posi-
ton. but dead. There was blood about
his face. on the bed clothing. and on
the floor. and as it was supposed he had
died from a hemorrhage the body was
not disturbed. and Marshal Stuff was
summoned lie made no further exam
nation, but sent Tor the coroner, and
it was not until the arrival of that Off
cial that the revolver was found in the
dead mans hand under the clothing,
and the cause of death was definitely
ascertained. The dead man had 5000
in his pockets, but nothing was found
to throw light upon his motive for self
destruction. and it is supposed by those
familiar with the family that mental
ALTERATION was the cause. The remains
were taken to Halls undertaking es-
Enlistment, and the father of the de-
ceased notified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

The sale of reserved seats for the
bowling contests between the Wheel
ing and Brooklyn clubs. indicates that
there viii be "a good sized crowd 10
witness the opening games tonight.
All arrangements for the contest have
been completed. Spectators viii be ac-
eommodated with comfortable seats,
and Will be provided with cards for
scoring the games. There Will be three
regular Games tonight. and several one
and Two men contests. IA number OF
ladies have purchased tickets for the
Saturday afternoon exhibition.
The aporoaching visit of The Eastern
cracks has caused quite q furry Oh IN
ferast in BowIerdom. and The lignum VIZ
taa tossers are iudllging i'm consider
able ouie, speculation regarding tne
outcome of the contest. wheeling
bowlers do no. feel tha- the visitors
Will have an easy thiug. The LINEN
Groves viii DE given tough aI8dule A-.
Dr. is generally conceded that THIS i-y
viii be represented by a stronger team
on Saturday than ON Friday night. IL
is confidently expected. however, thar
the local i've viii capture at least one
game tonight. and the team headed
6y Hervey is expected TO give the VS.
ir0rs a tussel for three out of the four
games tomorrow evening.
The Press Club started of last night
by winning from the 1Iusees. The Au-
sees showed mp in better form later
waile the Press club was weaker Two
strings fel below 100. The best indi-
vidual work was done by WOris VINO
almost pulled ont victory fer the p. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
STEAMSHIP ARRINAIs

Rotterdam. March ~ Arrive
steamer Amsterdam. New York
Naples. March 2G.-Saiel. N.-.
Steamer Bolivia, New York
Genoa. March 26-Sa.'sl. n .
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT. Sew Yr
New York. March 26-tuu
Steamer Georgia. Liverpool
Liverpool, March 26.-Seled Sea
ers Normandia. Hamburg Wc.a1a
Rotterdam.
Queenstown. March 26.-saI'ct
jestlc, from Liverpool for New Nor.
Queenstown. March 26 Pass
Waesland. Liverpool for Phiadr
Liverpool. March 26.-AuiTei. g
manic. New York Sailed. G---
Boston.
Glasgow. March 26.-Sailod Fw
sia. New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL WooDCoCK.

The funeral of Samuel Woodcock
took place yesterday afternoon from
his late home in Bridgeport, and was
attended by a large number of friends.
Rev. w. II. Dickerson, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Rodgers. Of Toronto. an in
mate friend of the deceased and Rev
S. Strahl, Of the West End NJ. E.
Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

Six months ago we rented a very
choice new KrakaUer upright piano to
Prof. James Stephen Martin to use
I'm teaching vocal culture. Owing TO his
work in Pittsburg he was obliged TO
give up his class here. and we now offer
this piano at great bargain. As il
was used only one day in the week. the
piano IS in every sense of the word as
good G5 q new instrument.
i. W. BAUMER & co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
WILL MEET AGAIN.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 26.-The con-
ference for to-day between the import
ers and window glass manufacturers
was held, but nothing was done, be-
cause so many of the interested people
were at st. Louis, attending the plate
glass manufacturers convention. The
convention adjourned until Monday,
when it is expected something definite
will be accomplished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
Won are invited to 1iarsden l.. Colvig's
Uu Millinery Opening to-day.
LIE PREMIUM INCREASED.

Washington March 26.-The treas
ury department has instructed the New
York sub-treasury to raise the premium
on gold bars from 1-16 to 3-16 Of one
per cent The departments purpose
in the issuance of this order is to do
what can be done legitimately to pre-
vent future exports of gold. Treasury
officials admit the issuance Of the order
but will not talk further concerning it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
u1ppOI-NrE DEAD

Washington, March 26.-The State
Department has received a cablegram
from United States Minister Smythe al
Port Au Prince. Hayu, confirming the
Paris report Of the death of President
Hippolyte of Hayti. The minister
cablegram gave no details, simply read
ine. "Prasident dead /"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
ALL SORTS

Johnny Lavack. ol Toledo. viii sail
for England with the Kid L.avigne
combination the first week i'm April.
Lavigne intends IF successful abroad.
tO challenge George Dixon for the
featherweight championship Of Amer
ica.
"Yank" Kenny's easy defeat in Clsve-
lG2a 6ssSesB H&ssanS's chances for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

Washington, March 26.-President y.
g Young has appointed the following
gentlemen on his staff o., umpircs for
-is season. an Ol whom are under c0n-
3Ct, Sheridan. Lynch Hurst. EmsGe.
Eee.e Weidman and Henderson, with
Dan CamrlcN as substitute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
TO all points in Virginia and the South
via Luray and Natural Bridge. For all
information as 10 rates, schedules. etc.
write TO W 3. Bev!n. On. Pass. Agent.
Roanoke, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

ON saturday morning. Na rch 2Sth. ut 10
O'Clock. at 1858 Market street. viii sell
ono lot of Household and Kitchen l'urni-
t0rc, consisting OF Carpets. Nattings.
stoves. Dishes, Chairs. EefriGerators, Fed
Lounge, etc. Terms OF sale. cash.
A. l.. So. MYERS
Constable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

Wichita, Kas, March 26.-At the
Southwest Kansas Methodist Episcopal
conference to-day Bishop Andrews
created a sensation by declaring that
a minister should not NEEDLE with the
temperance question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

If your eyes tire or head acaes while
reading or sewing. Prof. SheH's Glasses
are The only relief. Consul, him and
have your eyes examined free at ITO
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
m TIE WORLD OF SPORT.
Events That Are Happening in the
Athletic Fields.

The Bowling Contests at the Musee
Open TO-Night-Musee Defeated
the Press Club-Several Clubs to
BE Organized Within the Carroll
Clue - Otner Local and Tele-
graphic. sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

FINE PIANO FOR SALE.

Two hundred pains Else Lace Curtains at
Si..o. worth $40. 4. :. GOOD & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

A wen attended meeting Of wheel
men vas held last uiEht at the head
quarters OF the movement for local
bicycle cIu0. ON Eleventh street. The
object was the organization Of club,
90 give runs during the summer, and
90 generally look after the interests Of
wheelmen. The movement was started
by Mr. Herbert G. Fihelda6er. a prom
inent local member of The L. A. W., and
an enthusiastic cycler. s. temporary
organiza lion was Effected. and the
names of a large number o. members
secured. Another meeting VIII be held
in the near future. An whcelmen i'm the
city are invited 20 Join The organic
ton. Tic is likely that Che club win con-
duct a meet az the state Fair Grounds
this summer although that is matter
which viii develop In the future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27
BLEW HIS brains OUT.
Louis R. Cash Committed Suicide at
Bridgeport Yesterday Morning.

He Took a Room at the Imperial
Hotel Wednesday Evening, and
Retired About II O'Clock, Saying
He Did Not Want to be Called for
Breakfast-He Fired the Fatal
Shot Between 4 and 5 a. NJ, and
Was Found About $50 a, m.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-23

is cut from the branches and laid in
padded baskets or bags, so as to avoid
any bruises or blemishes. The best
growers are careful to gather only fruit
of one size; for instance, all that will just
pass through a two anda' quarter-inch
ring. From the grove the lemons are
taken to the curing-house. If the
grower is man of means, and grows
lemons at all extensively, he may have
his own curing and packing establish
ment, but generally in southern Calfor-
MIA half dozen or so growers build CO.
operative houses of this kind convenient
to all of their properties.
HOW THE FRUIT is CURED.
All lemon-curing structures have
either double walls filled between with
sawdust-liKe icehouses-or heavy, thick
walls Of cement, and are dark within,
with abundance Of cool air constantly
circulating about the fruit. There are
ventlators in the floor and through the
roof, and nearly every grower has some
patent or device of his own for creating
a draft of air in the curing houses.
When the fruit has been taken to the
curing house, is is gone over more care
fully, and four grades are selected, vary
ing from the smooth skinned, unblem-
ished and perfect-slzed fruit down to
that which has rough, thick skin and is
oh nd
soft brushes remove any weather stains.
Then, when they have dried, they are
placed with care in air-tight and padded
boxes, so as to ''sweat" for few days.
When that process is over they are
taken out, dried by hand, and with care
full handling are placed on trays yard
wide, two inches deep and having bot
toms Of Stats SO as to permit easy circu-
lation of air. These trays are slid into
great racks in the cellars of the curing
house. where constant temperature of
60 degrees and darkness are maintained.
Several packing. houses in San Diego
county will each accommodate $4,000
boxes at once. In three or four weeks
the fruit has turned rich yellow, and
is ready for packing for market. But
every other day in the curing period
the successful grower goes over all his
lemons, and by the light Of a lamp sees
that each particular one is curing SO that
it retains it's citric oil, that it's skin is
soft and pliable, and that it is hard and
firm, for such properties make lemons
tie best ''keepers' until they get to the
consumer, weeks or months hence. All
fruit that shows the least signs of decay
is cast aside at once. 1t is comparatively
easy to grow and cure lemons that may
be rushed to market as soon as the curing
process is finished, but only patience and
experience cure lemon so that it may
be harvested in January and kept first
class and shipped to market in July or
August.
The person whose knowledge of lem
ons is limited to an occasional purchase
of dozen will be surprised to know
that there are seventeen distinct vari-
cites grown in California and Florida.
These differ in size, shape, quality of
skin and in keeping qualities. But there
are only four varieties that have any de-
gree of popularity in California. These