davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
Domestics'

lWV genuine PRIDE or West Bleached
Cotton the very best bleached cotton
made, always sold for 12ls cts, our price
10 cts per yard
1000 yards Good Apron Check Ginghams,
not those poor sleazy ones,
334 cts per yard
Among this lot is about 500 yards of
Dress styles actually worth cts. which
will be sold for the same price while they
last.
1000 yards Best Otis Check Shirtings
never sold for less than 10 cts,
61a cts yer yard
"a OIL Tableing .......................12 cts.
Londsdale Cambria. ...S cts
~ inch Bleached Pillow Cotton. .M cts
45-inch Bleached Pillow Cotton. .......10 cts
81 Unbleached Sheetlng. ...........12h cts
81 Bleached Sheetng ..................17 cts
1000 yards White Domet Flannel worth
cts,
3A cts per yard
1000 yards Extra Heavy White Domet
Flannel worth 10 cts,
615 cts per yard
1000 yards Medium Outings, worth cts,
4 cts per yard
1000 yards Dark Outing, extra heavy
quality.
6 cts per yard
1000 yards regular 1914 ct Outings good
styles,
8 cts per yard
Unbleached Canton Flannel,
5 cts per yard
very extra heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannel. never sold for less than 1919 cts
9 cts per yard
A good Bed Ticking.
s cts per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
Dress Goods


OGpdIl'IISUt'
40 in. Double Fold Fancy Suiting. worth
1914 cts only
sc yard.
10 pieces Scotch Plaids
IS in. Storm Serge in all colors, worth
rs cts, at
nc yard.
25 pieces all wool Tricots that have never
been sold for less than 25 cts for this sale
only
Ioc yard.
10 pieces new half wool Plaids in hand
some styles and good quality
25c yard.
All colors in IS in. fine all wool Serge,
never sold by any store for less than 40
cts,
CSC yard.
10 pieces 40 in. Covert Cloth, in all colors.
Regular SOC. quality,
25c yard.
90 in. all wool Ladies' Cloth in all colors
49c yard.
20 pieces As in. all wool serges and Hen
riettas in all colors, worth 70 cts,
ACC yard.
Big assortment of fancy Novelties in
all styles and colors that sold for so cts,
now
- sac yard.
40 Pattern Dress of yds of all wool
Novelties that sold for $500 and upwards,
now
$2.4
rs Fancy Dress Pattens that sold from
$3.50 to $500, now $500 and $7S7. Don't
fail to see them before you buy.
Silk Department.
Of in. Black Satin Duchess actually
worth s1.75.
sI.25 yard.
"a in. Black Peau de Sole, same as some
stores ask 500 for,
ST.. 80 yard.
We have big assortment Of Fancy
Silks for Waists at 20, 80, 40, 50, 99c and up
wards that are great values.
20 in. printed China Silks in all colors.
loc yard.
Dress Trimmings.
NICE line OF all KINGS Oh jet ana COlOTeu
Bead Trimmings and Ornaments.
5000 Colored Bead Collars for
So. 90.
$500 Colored Bead Collars for
So. SO.
Fancy buttons, all news at popular prices
Gents Furnishings.
80 cent Teck or Fourin-Hand- Ties.
CSC.
Gents Linen Collars
| All Styles Linen Cuffs,
Gents Night Shirts.
ACC.
Heavy Outside Shirts for cold weather.
ACC.
Dark Blue Flannel Shirts. also Gray
Jerseys,
csc.
Is doz. Gents Ribbed Socks. extra
heavy,
I5c pair.
10 doz. Gents Cheviot Shirts for
23c each.
$500 New York Mills unlaundered Shirt
| for
SOC each.
25 doz Gents Gray Shirts and Drawers
that we have sold all winter for so cts,
now 80 cts. each to close.
few odd sizes in Gents Scarlet Shirts
and Drawers-all wool
ACC each.
All our genuine BENNINGTON UNDER
WEAR at reduced prices to close.
Standard Patterns,
Garments cut by the Standard Patterns
are perfect in fit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
Ready
Made Wrappers.

nice Wrapper made of the best Prints,
large sleeves, for
6o cts
A good Outing Cloth with full large
sleeves that would be cheap at SIPS,
ST, 90
20 dozen Bengal Cloth Wrappers, made
to sell for $780, We bought the entire lot
is the reason of the low price.
90 cts
Special values at soc, SLIPS, $3.50 and up
wards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
Flannel
Department.

A good red twilled flannel, extra heavy
for 20 cents per yard, worth So cents.
All colors of the best quality Elder
down for % cents per yard, worth 80 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23

5000 yards Good Dark Prints for 2ib cents
per yard, never sold for less than &c at
Special Sales.
$500 yards of the best Prints made in
lengths from 2 to 10 yards in Pink, Turkey
Reds, Browns, etc, that have never been
sold for less than ~ cents. for this sale
~ cts per yard
1000 yards good A Unbleached Cotton
worth cts, not thin cheese cloth for
only
4 cts yard
Bales Good Quality A Unbleached
Cotton for Az cts per yard, never sold for
less than cts
1000 yards good 10 inch Unbleached cot
ton that cannot be matched for less than
7 cts,
S cts yard
Case Bleached Cotton, full yard wide
for this sale only cts per yard. ask 10
see it.
1000 yards Good Soft Finish A Bleached
Cotton, If bought to-day would have to be
sold for cts,
6H cts yard
Case "A Bleached Cotton, extra fine
and heavy, never sold for less than 10 cts
for this sale
8 cts per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
Blankets
And Comfortab Ies.

lo-4 extra heavy Gray or White Blankets,
We don't tell you that they are all sold."
We have them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! g! Rsxas&E RskiH&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Col. McCord, of Phoenix, A. T., tells
the following story to the Arizona Re-
publican on Major W. II. I'll. Llewelyn,
of Las Cruces, who was delegate to the
st. Louis convention. The colonel said:
"Llewellyn, of New Mexico, was about
the maddest man in the convention. 1t
is late history how Lewellyn came over
to Phoenix, as delegate from New Mex
leo to st. Louis, and how he worked in
Phoenix in the Allison interest. His tele
gram to Clarkson after the rump conyen-
tion had adjourned, telling that all WAS
secure, will be we'll remembered. He was
supposed by the Carkson managers to,
have New Mexico and Arizona in hia
pocket for Allison. The roll WIS ctsied
in the convention hall and Arizona's six
votes went to Mckinley; then New Mexico
was called and the vote stood five for
Mckinley and one for Allison. At this
point Representative Morrison, from
Santa Fe, the father of District Attorney
r. Z. Morrison, of Prescott, jumped on
his chair and demanded that the deega.
tion be polled, affirming the vote was
wrong, though he we'll knew it was cor
rect. But he was determined to fix the
vote on the individual who east it. Nc
Cord added his roar to the confusion and
the chair finally ordered poll of the dele
cation. Llewelyn was found to have
been the man who had cast the Allison
ballot. He was in towering rage and
shaking his fist toward Morrison and
McCord, he shouted that his time for re-
venge would yet come"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
One DAY CONVENTION IDEA
Democratic Silver Leaders LabOring
Hard to Reach Satisfactory Con-
clusiOns in Caucus.
ATTITUDE OF nARRITY'S COMMITTEE
May Precipitate an Exciting Fight by
Attempt to Force Yellow Tenn
porary Organization on the
Convention.

Chicago, July 3.-There is talk among
the free silver leaders of calling caucus
of their forces for the purpose of fixing
slate. Should this be done, Altgeld's
idea of zone day convention" may be
carried into effect.
Hinrichsen, chairman Of the Illinois
stste central committee and delegate-at-
large. says that there is a strong senti-
ment among the free silver delegates now
in the city favoring such caucus. "But
even should there be no caucus" he con-
tinued II have it that the work of the
convention can be wound up in a single
day. As figure it out, the silver candi-
dates for the nomination for president
will be Bland, Boies, Blackburn, Matthews
and Mclean. l incline to the belief that
Boies and Bland will get the bulk of the
votes, and whoever has the greatest num-
her on the first ballot will be nominated
on the second"
To Mr.. Hinrichsen's notion, @. S.
Thomas, Colorado's national committee
man and chairman of that states delega-
tion, stands good show of being elected
temporary chairman.
"It is quite possible" Hinrichsen added,
"that the temporary organization will be
made permanent, for the purpose of ex-
pediting business"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
CONDITIONS AT CLEVELAND
Labor Troubles i'll Hanna's Home City
Assuming the Most Serious and
Menacing Proportions.
RIOTING AND BLO0DSHED IMMINENT
Killing of Rettger Last Night Caused
Intense Excitement-Debs Invited
to Deliver Funeral Grafton Sun
day-Thousands will Attend.

Cleveland, July 3.-The conditions at
the Brown Hosting company's works
this morning indicate that tonight will
witness one of the most serious labor
troubles ever experienced. Despite the
riot and killing of William Rettger, last
evening, number of non-union men took
places In the shops to-day.
The feeling of unrest among the work
men in the manufacturing districts is
more intense than it has been at any
stage of the strike. Groups idled along
the street to denounce the police and the
soldiers. The feeling against Mayor Nc
Kisson and his cabinet is very bitter.
The funeral of Rettger from the church
of the Immaculate Conception on Sunday
will undoubtedly be the largest ever held
in the city.
Invitations will be sent to every union
in northern Ohio. 1t is thought that 20,-
600 or 10000 men will be in line.
Several companies of militia are under
arms at the armories and will be on hand
tonight when the men come out of the
Brown works.
IMMEDIATE ACTION THREATENED.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Eugene V. Debs has
been asked by telegraph to deliver the
funeral oration on Sunday over the re-
remains of the striker killed last night.
1t has been decided to suspend work
and drive the non-union men out of the
works at noon to-day instead of this even
ing. The strikers and their sympathiz-
ers are gathering around the plant in
large numbers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
BRYAN AND HARRIS LEAD.
silver Men Have Practically Agreed
Upon Above Named Gentlemen for
Temporary and Permanent
Chairmen.

Chicago, July 3.-In all probability
Hon. w.. j. Bryan, of Nebraska, will be
temporary chairman, and Senator Harris,
Of Tennessee, permanent chairman of the
Dem ocratic national convention. The
choice has not been officially made but a
canvass of the situation, which has been
in progress ever since the first meeting
of the representative silver delegates on
last Monday, has resulted in general
agreement upon the superior availability
of these two for the respective places.
Bryan is believed especially to meet
the requirement, announced from the
first, that the temporary chairman must
be man who can present the issues of
the campaign from free silver stand
point in a way that will command the at
tention of the country and sound the key
note of the campaign. He has been
spoken of as presidential candidate,
but has Withdrawn.
Gov. Stone, of Missouri, Senator-elect
Money, and G. s. Thomas, of Colorado,
are also mentioned for this position.
Bryan is, however, decidedly in the lead.
The silver men are hopeful to-day that
they will be able to have the man they
select designated by the national COM
mittee. They hope to accomplish this
by prevailing upon few gold standard
men to combine with the silver men.
It is said that the committee stands
81 for gold to % for silver. A
change of three votes will therefore &C.
complish their purpose. Failing in this
- L. usn
presenting the name of the man agreed
upon for temporary chairman by the sill
verites.
Senator Harris is generally accepted as
the ideal mau for permanent chairman.
He is regarded as the best authority in
the country on parliamentary law and
has been until recently president pro
tempore of the United States senate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
CONTINUOUS CONFERENCES
Silver Leaders at Chicago Absorbed
in the Work of Maturinga
Platform.
AN UNEQUIYOCAL FREE SILVER PLANK
Tariff Declaration Causing Trouble
Consensus of Opinion Indicates An
Equitable Adjustment of Pres
ent Tariff Will Be Favored.

Chicago, July Notwithstanding that
the convention is still four days off, there
are almost continuous conferences con-
cerning the platform among the free sill
yer leaders. The plans all look to the
preparing of document, which, while it
will cover the various other questions of
Democratic faith, will give prominence
to the financial declaration, which will be
an appeal for the support of all silver
advocates of whatever party.
The gist of the plank will be an un-
equivocal declaration for the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at tho ratio of
l6 to l without waiting the action of any
other nation.
The tariff plank is giving the silver
majority more concern than the financial
declaration.
The Democracy has been 30 persistent
in its declarations on the tariff and the
Republicans have made it so prominent
that the leaders realize the impossibilty
of ignoring the question. The tendency
is decidedly toward brief and not pro-
nounced declaration of adherence to
Democratic traditions on this subject,
though in very general terms announcing
the belief that, with the mintage of silver,
the present tariff will produce sufficient
revenue for the needs of the government.
MORE EQUITABLE ADJUSTMENT.
There may be declaration for more
adjustment than that contained
in the present law with the hope of recon
CLING the wool and lumber men of the
west. The plank may even contain an
implied reooncilement to protection in
words indicating that any tariff, even
though for revenue only, is protection to
labor.
Judge Powers, of the Utah delegation,
has submitted the following draft of a
tariff plank: "We favor the imposition
of duties to meet the demands of the gov
ernment for revenue, suoh duties to be so
adjusted as to operate equally throughout
the country and not to discriminate
against GLASSES or sections"
Judge Powers expressed the opinion
that declaration of this character would
be satisfactory to the west and would
meet all the demands of the situation and
of Democratic faith. 1t was taken sub
from the report of Secretary
Walker and embodies the principles on
which the Walker tariff was based.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
Deep Interest In Temporary Organi.
ZatiOn.

Chicago, July 3.-Chairman Harrity,
who will call the convention to order, re.
fuses to say whether he will rule that
speeches are in order or not prior to the
selection of the temporary chairman
Harrity says his only business is to call
the convention together and name the
national committees choice for tempo.
rary chairman.
If the name meets with the disapproval
of the silver men they will move substi-
tute and the previous question.
All then depends upon whether the
chairman of the national committee will
recognize this call for the previous ques.
tion in the absence of rules. If he re-
fuses, and the gold standard men are al
lowed to talk, there will be doubtless an
exciting scene.
Among the easterners are several
skilled parliamentarians. There are also
clever men among the southern and west.
ern delegates.
The rank and file of the silver men are
almost rabid In their eagerness to control
and there may be great trouble. But an
amcable arrangement between the ma.
tional committee and the silver men may
be reached.
Some of the silver leaders are urging
that no harm can come to their cause by
having Hill for chairman of the temper
ary organization, for, by majority vote
they can over-rule his rulings.
Vice President Stevenson Is mentioned
to-day as a possibility. His name is re-
ceived with more favor than Hills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
THE RAILWAYS.
Robinson Assumes Charge Of the
'FriseO-The Selixman lnterests-
Pacific Coast Lines.

st. Louis, July Sd. B. Robinson, late
of the A., T. & s. F., has formally entered
upon his duties as president of the st.
Louis & San Francisco railway. The
new directors of the company are: j.
Kennedy Tod, Isaac N. Seligman, j. A.
Blair, E. @. Henderson, Horace Porter,
Fred Strauss, of New York; Benjamin P.
Cheney, w. T. Hart, of Boston; Samuel G.
Eastman, of Concord, N. H.; Charles 8.
Gleed, Topeka, Kas.; Geo. A. Madill,
Richard @. Kerens and Daniel B. Robin
son, st. Louis.
The fact that the Seligmans are again
at the head of this company makes it
more than likely that no time will be lost
in filling the gap between Sepulpa and
Albuquerque, the Sellgmans being largely
interested in the A. & P. road.
B. F. Yoakum, at present third vice.
president and general manager of the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, will, in all
probability, be made general manager.
There will be an important meeting of
the board of the new company in New
York in few days at which President d.
B. Robinson will be present, and at that
meeting the future policy of the company
will be outlined.
PAoIFIo COAST LINES.
San Diego, Oal.-Articles of incorpora-
tion of the San Diego & Yuma railroad
have been filed in this city. The capital
stock of the company Is 100000. The
company will ask the citizens to sub
scribe to guarantee fund of $4S0,0O0 to
secure per cent interest on $4,000,00O,
the cost OF the road from here to Yuma.
San Francisco.-The stockholders of
the San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley
have authorized the making Of mort
gage to secure $6,OOO,0OO of 8 per cent
bonds, to be secured on all property now
owned or hereafter acquired, including
the road already built from Stockton to
Merced, GAL, and the proposed extension
from Fresno to Bakersfield and from
Stockton to San Francisco. The distance
from San Francisco to Bakersfield is
about 325 miles. Already there has been
subscribed and paid in by popular sub
scription to the stock the sum of $244,-
600, the greater portion of which has been
ex pended constructing the road south
from Stockton to Fresno, the terminus of
actual construction being at present a
few miles from Merced.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
THE M ARK ETS.

New York, July 3.-Money on call
steady at 2 q 21a per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, q So; silver, G71la; lead,
$3.50.
Chicago.-Cattle, beeves, $3.50 a $3.50;
COWS aud heifers, $l.3O @ $4.05; Texas
steers, $40 q $500; stockers and feed
ers, $2.70 @ $685.. Sheep, best grades
steady, others weak.
Kansas City. = Cattle, Texas steers,
$40 @ $3.50; Texas COWS, $500 q $2.70;
beef steers, 1925 % $4.40; native COWS,
$1.57 q $24O; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@ 1885; bulls, $500 q $3.50 Sheep,
lambs, $3.55 @ $500; muttons, 5000 @
$2.75.
Chicago.-Wheat, July, 541s; August,
553s. Corn, July, 26A; September, 27sss.
Oats, July, 1873; September, 15A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
some Of the Big Events Booked to
Take Place To morrow.

Gettsburg, July 3.-This hallOwed place
is filling up with gray-haired veterans,
who have come to participate in the
ceremonies which are to take place to-
morrow. The National monument will
be commenced upon that occasion by the
laying of the cornerstone. 1t will be the
fourth monument upon the battle-fields
of the rebellion. The monuments at
Stone River, Bull Run and Groveton
precede it. The Gettysburg monument
will commemorate the most important
battle of the war. The proceedings will
be rendered more interesting by the
presence of Major-General George G..
Meade, the hero of Gettysburg, who
successfully fought the battle there.
Asbury Park, N. j., July 3.-The unus-
ually large number of visitors in town to-
day ia due to the twenty. fifth anniversary
of the park, which will take place to-
morrow. The program includes ring
ing of bells at sunrise, reading of the
Declaration of Independence by DR..
George f. Wilbur, an Grafton by Ben jamin
Butterworth, ex member of congress- Of
Ohio; banquet to members Of the New
Jersey legislature by Founder Bradley;
industrial and civic parade, public re-
ception by citizens and visitors to Foun-
der Bradley in the Auditorium, boat
parade on Wesley lake, and fireworks
exhibition.
New York, July 3.-The absence of
enthusiastic westerners from the speech
roll and the shadow of silver victory will
dampen Tammany's Fourth of July
oratory to morrow. Hoke Smith, secre-
tary of the interior, and Joseph Patterson,
of Tennessee, will make the "long talks,'
and Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland,
George p. Harrison, of Alabama and
Charles M. Cooper, of Florida, the "short
talks" All the speakers are gold advo-
Gates.
London, July 3.-Preparations 8. have
been completed for the celebration of
Independence Day tomorrow at Crystal
Palace. It will be grand American fete
The great annual rose show will be open,
and artists who are engaged for the day
will all be Americans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
Notice for Publication.
Small holding claim, 1856.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
.nD

Z
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June l6, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named claimant has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the register or receiver,
at Santa Fe, N. M on July 81, 1896, viz:
Anthony Fourchegu, of Santa Fe, N. NJ,
for tract in sections l6, 81 and %, tip. II
n, r.Se.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual, continuous adverse pos
session of the tra,t for twenty years next
preceding the survey of the township,
viz:
Jose Antonio Romero, Jacinto Gale
gos, Antonio Armijo, Eleuterio Barela,
all of Santa Fe, N. M.
JAMES H. WALKER, Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
Negro Hanged.

Farmville, Ind, July 3.-Solomon Mar
able, negro, was hanged this morning for
the murder of Mrs. Lucy Jane Pollard on
June IA, 1895. He reiterated the state
ment that Mrs. Pollard was murdered by
white man. Three negro women were
alleged to have beeu accomplices in the
murder. One, Mary Abernathy, was SEN
fenced to hang, but execution was stayed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
Notice for Publication.
Small Holding Claim, No. 25l4.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. M, June 20, 1896
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named claimant has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the register or receiver,
at Santa Fe, N. M, on July 30, 1896, viz:
Encarnacion Barela, of Santa Fe, N. M, :,
for the lot l, sections II, 20, 2l, % and 33,
and lot 2, SEQ. 18, tp. II H., r. .9e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual, continuous, adverse pos
session of the tracts for twenty years
next preceding the survey Of the town
ship, viz:
Miguel Larranaga, Jose Antonio Ro-
nero, Limo Montoya, Jose Jacinto Gale
gos, all of Santa Fe, N. M.
JAMES H. WALKER Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
Texas Gold Delegation.

Corsicana, Texas, July 3.-The gold
standard Democrats of Texas intend to
carry their claims to represent the Texas
Democracy first before the executive
committee, and, if necessary, thence to
the credentials committee, and thence to
the convention. They intend to have a
full hearing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
COlOradO's Crowd.

Denver, Col, July 3. 3.-Colorado's dele
cation to the Democratic national con-
vention is scheduled to leave tonight
They will be given royal send-off by
the free -siverites of this vicinity. Their
headquarters will be at the Palmer house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-03
prenariur for Henley Regatta.

Henley-on Thames, July 3.--The train
ing of the crews entered for the grand
challenge race at the Henley regatta next
week is about completed, although some
during the day and tomorrow will un-
dergo the finishing touches. The con-
sensus of opinion is that the race will be
won by Leandsr, New College or Yale,
with Thames crew having good lead for
the fourth place. The Trinity college
aud London rowing club are considered
ont OF the race. The Yale Grew is very
popular.