davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

Hitchcock. Clara f. st. John, II. 5. L.
ANDREWS Entered into rest, January
II, 1915. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Bayard Verplanck, Stony XIII,
Fishkill-on-the Hudson, Laura Hop
peck, daughter of the late Henry l..
and Sarah Ellen Cotheal and wife OF
the late James Watson Andrews.
DIX-At Elizabeth, ~ j.. January ?,
1915. Elizabeth lie Roy, wife OF War
rem X. Dix. Funeral services az -.
Johns Church. Elizabeth, y. j., Tues
day, January II, at p. m.
HITCHCOCK-At Scarsdale, n. Y. Sat
urday, January 9, 1913, cara r.
Hitchcock, widow OF Welcome ".
Hitchcock. Funeral service az her
late residence. Scarsdale, y. Y, Tues
dav. January ~. at p. m. Carriages
in waiting at White Plains station on
arrival of train leaving Grand Cen
trail Station at 12:49.
LANCE-Grace (n6e Dusenberry), be-
loved wife of Edgar K. Lance, on
Saturday. Funeral services AZ her
late residence, al Leferts Place,
Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, at
o'clock.
PIKE-At Mattituck, L. l., on Monday'
January IL, 1915, William II. PIKE,
husband of Harriet Hallock Pike, In
his sod wear. Funeral services at his
late residence on Wednesday, January
10, at 1880 p. m.
ST. JOHN-0n January II, 1912, AZ
Norwalk, Conn, Hannah SellecK LoeA-
wood widow Of George Buckingham
-. No.fca Of funeral lprpa ftpr.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CULLEN. Harry, 4s9 Tenth av., Janu-
airy {. Funeral to-day.
CULLEN. James, 1l2 Sherman av., Jan
nary 8. Funeral to-day.
DONLEAVY, Ellen, 22l East 10th st,
January o. Funral to-day.
ETRIS. Lewis NJ, 3l2 West Hath St,
January 9, aged rs. Funeral to-day.
KELLY. Bridget, 226 East l02d ST.,
January 9. Funeral to-day.
KENNEDY. John F.. 3l2 West 18th St,
January 0. Funeral to-day.
LLOYD, Catherine. ll9 West both ST.
January 9. Funeral to-day.
LYNCH. Hanora G., 1915 Prospect av.,
January g. Funeral to-day.
NORWOOD, George, 2i8 East 10th st,
January Q. Funeral to-day
BROOKLYN.
REARDALL, John D., 1926 Prospect
av, January 9, aged 50. Funeral TO-
day.
MILLER. Jacob. l68 Marcy ay., Janu-
airy 9. Funeral to-day.
ROBINSON. Esther. sol Park Place,
January Q. Funeral to-day
RUWE. Anna NJ, 775 Lincoln Place.
January 9. Funeral notice later
WITTY, Ro, dan, 1911 Atlantic ay.. Jan
uary 8. Funeral notice later.
NEW JERSEY.
BRYAN. William p. Kearny, January
9. Funeral tomorrow.
DAY. Lille b.. Bloomfield. January Q.
Funeral private.
DORLAND, Irving v. Arlington. jan
uary 10. Funeral notice later.
pETRIE. Emma. F. Mex. East Orange,
January 10. Funeral private.
EDWARDS. Samuel b.. East Orange.
January IL. aged "a. Funeral to-
morrow.
EGAN, John L.. Verona. January TO-
Funeral to-day.
Killing, Katherine. West Orange. jan
uary 10. Funeral notice later.
MARLEY, Maria L.. Glen Ridge. Janu-
airy 10. Funeral tomorrow.
M'PEEK. Elizabeth. Caldwell. aged u.
Funeral private.
LONG ISLAND.
MOORS. Elizabeth T.. Woodhaven, jan
uary 10. Funeral tomorrow.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAw> CEMETERY.
s23d 81 by hsrieh Tram and b. Trolley.
once. 20 Ess s1d ST.. n. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
DIED.

Andrews. Laura II. Lance, Grace.
Dix, Elizabeth lie X. Pike, William II.
Hitchcock, Clara +. st. John, h. ). l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Time Curtain Rises I o-day
ERNOON.

2:oo-Dancing Around. Winter Garden
2:15-Hello Broadway. ........,... .Astor
2:15-Innocent ............'''''St standard
2:15-Iady Luxury. ....,........C COMEDY
2:oO-Wars OF the World. .Hlppodrome
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
u to 1t:3o-The Dancing Girl. Strand
2:3o-The Silent Plea. .Vitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

BURlESQUE HOUSES.
.:l5............e: Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
HITCHCOCK-At Scarsdale, \. Y, Sat

urday, January 9, 1913. CIara =
Hitchcock. widow of Welcome q.
Hitchcock. Funeral service at her
late residence. Scarsdale, n. Y, Tues
day. January 70. at p. m. Carriages
in waiting at White Plains station on
arrival of train leaving Grand Cen
trail Station at 12:49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
FEATURE FILMS.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

- 20 ft:3o-The Dancing Girl. Strand
s:3o-The Silent Plea. .|itagraph
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-09
B@ltr@mmi County

The Daily Pioneer publishes page
on of Beltrami County, The Land Certainty Bem
Magic City of the North"
enumerang advantages this the writer is at loss
where to and where to leave there
named and so many opportunities to be pointed out.
The development the county still in it's infancy
here today but blazing the trail
now unenaned will populated and add the wealth of
State of Minnesota
We have endeavoed in this give
articles the quality of the soil have
idea county
reports by the farmers themselves We have aside
statistics gathered especially this telling
this county, they
and of the results that
his space per-
nit and omissions
readers will
takes and and that intended slight
anything neither have intended publish anything
leading nature.
We desire take opportunity
have assisted this edition that
responsible for believe the finest edition
published in this vicinity express
thanks to those who have contributed special articles for this
the county you
welcome
Prosperity welcomes you n this county,
this county reap of
In county clover weed; blue grass s a nuisance
Beltram the sunshine Gopher
and boasts of fertile lands established railroads and markets.
county opportunities where life is worth
county wealth. recreation being
fshermans and hunters "Paradise"
these and looking
would "come, settle in this land Of certainty"
Among advantages following pages
undulatng clay loan soil with abundance
drinking kinds of building material and
varit of wild uplenty of fish and gamegood schools
fishing boating-the
nvigoraing heathfu ciatea
timber harvest ready sale for the timber at
that than takes all of the of the
good rain fall of thirty hot winds
destructive hast0rms.
Think this combination and remember that these lands be
secured at low prices and easy terms
Homeseeke afford
ing this by? *..: ~
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
At the Orpheum

Unique and novel; ''The Fashion
Shop the headliner at the Orpheum
this week, has attracted a, remarkable
amount of interest among the Harris
burg theatregoers. This act is certain
ly new and unlike anything that has
been seen in this city. The ideas car
ried out by the promoter, Hugo Jansen,
are entertaining and educational. In
addition to displaying the styles and
modes Mr.. Jansen has combined wit and
humor along with catchy music, so that
there is not one dull moment during the
entire act. Mr.. Jansen declares that it
cost him $4,000 to produce his act. The
troupe began its road trip at the begin
ming of the present theatrical season,
and in this time has appeared in almost
every important city on the Keith cir
cult.
Pretty scenic effects, delightful see
merry, elaborate costuming, along with
good comedy and tuneful lyrics, max Q
The Fashion Shop very pleasing
one-act musical comedy. Some of the
other excellent attractions of this bill
include a comedy playlet entitled
"Twenty Odd Years. presented by
Harry Beresford and company, and
Kramer and Morton, two excellent
Iblaclkface funsters. Chief of the big
features slated to appear at the Or
pheum next week will be the first local
vaudeville appearance of Miss Trixie
Friganza, the celebrated musical com
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Faced Death Twice !.

Dorothy Kelley and Jimmie Morri-
SON, of the Vitagraph Company, faced
death twice in the two,act Vitagratia
drama, at the Photoplay to-day, 4in
"Twice Rescued. J" Mana, the. or
Fhaned child, who is picked up from a
terrible shipwreck by Stephen Royston,
young farmer, is adopted by StePh-
ems parents and both Stephen and his
brother, Godfrey, soon learn to love
the girl. This marvellous life portrayal
brings to us new realization of the
mysterious workings of fate, fortune or
whatever you cali it in bringing to-
gether two loving hearts after q series
of hardships which have apparently
separated them forever. Adv.*<
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
HRobiu Hood''


: James Stevens, the leading baritone
with the de Koven Opera Company,
which will be seen here in HRobin
Hood at the Majestic next Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, was sur
prised in Seattle last season to find "a
stranger waiting for him at the stage
door. He was greeted with the re-
mark, 81 knew you were a hero in real
life and now find ,you playing one on
the STAGE The story follows:
Stevens is the proud possessor of a
ranch near Medford, Oregon, on which
he spends his vacations. One day while
prowling through the woods, he was at
tracted by a shot and the scream Of a
mountain lion. He hurried in the di-
rection in time to see the wounded
beast about to spring upon hunter,
who was vainly swapping his magazine
rifle, evidently having neglected to load
it to its capacity. As the lion sprang
through the air, Stevens brought him
down with a well directed shot, there
by saving the hunters life.
He proved to be Mr.. Ferris, of
Sacramento, and left Immediately for
his home. Stevens had not seen him
since, until he was found singing Gilt
tie John - in "Robin Hood. ADV. '
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Lillian Russell at the Regent To-day

In keeping with the policy, of Sc
curing the best for the benefit of its
patrons the Regent announces as its
feature for to-day Lillian Russell in
"Wild Fire. To the amusement pub
lie the peerless Lillian needs no intro
duction. The mere mention of her name
seems to carry with it hearty greet
ing. Her names as headliner ON the
billbQards always enhanced the receipts
at the box Office wherever she has APP
peared and many are the times when
crowded houses have caused doors 20
be closed, so great has Deen the de-
mand of an admiring public to see the
wonderful grace, and sublime carriage
of this beautiful actress displayed in
the different characters she has repre-
sented. So do not miss the Harrisburg
favorite. You have paid big prices to
see her at our local theatres-come
and see her at our public price in mo,
tion pictures.
Saturday the famous dainty come
dienne, Florence Nash, will appear in
slpringtime, by Booth Harrington,
an exquisite romance of the South be-
fore the war-a well known story and
star.-Adv.%
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Coming March 13

The famous Boston Opera Company,
long identified with the musical uplift
of that city, early in August, announced
that owing to the inability of some of
its artists to fulfill their contracts, the
season of 1914-1915 would be sus-
pended.
Upon confirmation of that announce.
ment Joseph F. Sheehan, the foremost
of American tenors and himself a Bos-
tonian, combined his own splendid or
ganization, The Sheehan Opera Com
pany, with the best available artists al
ready in this country and naming this
aggregation of stars, The Boston Eng
lish Opera Company, made production
of Verdi IS beautiful opera "Il Trova-
tore, ; which will 90 down in history as
the most remarkable effort of its kind
in this country.-Adv,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Damaged Goods

The story of Damaged Goods -
which comes to the Majestic tomorrow
afternoon and evening is that of a
young man who refuses to follow the
advice of his physician who tells him
that marriage for him in his present
physical condition would be frightful
crime against the women he loves and
Hgainst the future generation. The re-
suits of the young man s sins are seen
6n the second act where amid the hap
piness which he is enjoying with his
wife and baby girl, there enters the
dread spectre of hereditary disease.
But unlike Ibsen, Brieux is not a
pessimist Having shown the conse-
auences of evil, the French dramatist
points a way out of difficulty and in
spires the spectators with feeling
that they have it in their power to aid
humanity by leading their influence to-
ward the establishment of d custom
(which will require health certificate
with every marriage license.
Richard Bennett, the producer of the
play, has engaged company of excep.
tional merit to present Damaged
Goods" 1t is essentially the same or
ganization that supported him during
the long run of the piece at the Fulton
Theatre, New York, and which went
with him to Buffalo to present Dam
aged Goods before the international
Congress on School Hygiene, at the re.
quest of Congress. Damaged Goods -
has been described by the New York
"Times" as "The play which initiates
a new epoch of civilization. ADV.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05

late Wednesday night while trying to
open safe in the office of the Comic
Manufacturing Company, died yester-
day.
Marison was 23 years of age and
had been known as spiritual" since
his childhood. He had been studying
at theological school near Boston, but
his funds gave out and he returned
here to work. He has occupied Baptist
pulpits several times.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05

tackled by a patrol, Paschaloff turned
a machine gun on the Austrians, kill
ing five. He captured the sixth man,
strapped him to the frame of the BIZ
plane and resumed his fight. Rifemen
and artillery fire at the aeroplane and
the danger was increased when the Aus
trian prisoner broke his bonds and at
tempted to seize the levers.
The aviator finally overcame his
prisoner by hitting him on the head
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
DYNAMITE SHED ABLAZE
Beacon People Flee as Flames Sur
round Tons of Explosive

New York, March "a railroad
shed at Beacon, n. Y, containing sew
eral tons of dynamite, it was said.
caught FIRE yesterday morning and
caused panic among dwellers in the
vicinity. All within a radius of half a
mile fed from their homes.
Pupils of nearby school were hur-
riedlv sent away from the seeneN of
danger. New York Central trains, north
and south bound, were held within half
mile of the fire. 1t was put out by a
railroad construction gang.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Al the Colonial

.. i
Vacation Land a rafting comedy
act presented by clever cast with its
scene laid in school room, is creating
an upheaval of laughter at the g Busy
Corner.'' The girls in the act are
clever, while the rough-house comedyssis
taken care of by the youths of the cast,
and the teacher. The act consists Of
excellent comedy sprinkled with good
songs. Also on this bill Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Murphy, local favorites, are win
ming favor with Colonial audiences ;in
their screeching comedy playlet called
'Clancy's Ghost. These two acts. are
indeed clever for the Colonial, in fact
either one of them is seldom seen at the
prices in vogue there. A comedy duo
and a dainty songstress complete the
vaudeville roster. The bin made ashit
at its initial performances yesterday
and will likely duplicate this success
during the remainder of the week.
Adv -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
AVIATOR TAKES PRISONER
Russians Feat Is Praised as Unprece-
dented Daring

Petrograd, March 5.--Terenti Pasch-
aloff, an aviator, has been recommended
for special medal for Unprecedented
daring Pasehaioff and a mechanic
ian were forced by motor trouble to de-
scend within the Austrian lines. At
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05

are sending here cast Of exceptional
merit and value and balance. In it are
Margaret Boland, Roland B. Lee, Mar
ion Lord, August Aramini, Gerogie
Drew Mendnm, Jane Seymour and ]. M.
Byrnes.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
THEoLoe SHOT AS RoBBER
Watchman Fires While Spiritual
Tries to Open Safe

Rochester, N. H., March 5.-Walter
Marison, theological student, who was
shot by AdeIbert Lyte, watchman,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Irwin Beds

Seats for the engagement of Selwyn
& Co.'s big laugh festival, ''Twin
Beds" will 60 on sale tomorrow morn,
ing at the Majestic. The return en-
gagement OF Margaret Mayo's bril-
liant, clean and uproarious farce. will
be on next Tuesday. The engagement
win be for one day only with special
matinee. The latter has been found
necessary, owing to the large number of
mail orders which have been received
by Manager Hopkins. With their usual
care and foresightedness Selwyn & Co.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC

|sTo-morrow afternoon and evening,
<Damaged Goods.
Tuesday afternoon and evening,
March 8. "Twin Beds.
"Wednesday afternoon and evening,
II March 10, The de Koven Opera
Company in "Robin Hood. -
oRPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening. high
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every afternoon and evening, vaude-
vile and pictures.
VICTORIA
Motion Pictures.
PHoToPLAY
Motion Pictures.
REGENT
Motion Pictures.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05

edy star. Also Helen, Grace and com
pany in new sparkling comedy.
Adv s
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
COLONIAL

Every afternoon and evening, vaude'
vile and pictures.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05

Every afternoon and evening, high
elass vaudeville.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
AUTO LICENSE IS REVOKED.
New Jersey Official Refuses to Per.
nit Deaf.Mute to Drive Car.

By revoking the drivers license of
Charles H. Over. jr., of Asbury Park,
N. j., Commissioner Dill of the New
Jersey department of motor vehicles
has set a precedent. Mr.. Over is a
deaf-mute. and his license has been re-
voked on the ground that a deaf-mute
is not competent to operate an auto
mobile. After an examination in the
case it was found that the local auto
mobile inspector, Charles r. Zacharlas.
had not issued license to Mr.. over
after examination, but as a renewal OF
his 1914 license. An explanation from
young overs grandfather, Harry Over
of no Riverside drive, New York, was
forthcoming.
He said that after his grandson, who
is more than twenty years of age, had
been taught to drive he was referred
to Trenton to secure a license. Grand
father and grandson journeyed to
Trenton together, and convinced the
then commissioner of motor vehicles
that the boy was competent to drive
safely. in spite of his physical defects.
through the use Of special mirrors
mounted on each side of the windshield
of his car. SO that he could see ma
chimes approaching from the rear on
either side. Commissioner Dill is de-
termined that no persons who cannot
hear with ordinary clearness shall re-
ceive drivers licenses.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
BREAKS AMATEUR RECORD
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Joseph Darling, Driving a Ford,
Covers STAT Miles in
454 Hours.

Driving q Ford car, Joseph Darling
of Los Angeles made what is claimed
to be a record run for non- professional
drivers, from Los Angeles to New York,
when he completed the, distance in
~ days. 1S hours and Is minutes. This
mark is said to be fully five DAYS bet
Ter than the best previous amateur rec
oro and Is expected to stand as official
'iiie' since the run was made under the
sanction of the American Automobile
Association.
Late in July, Mr.. Darling decided to
nave a try for the amateur transcon-
tlnentaI record. He took the matter up
WIN =. F. Cheffins, member of the
a; "A. "A. contest board of Los Angeles.
,.er stn selecting his car. Ford, Darling
| geies Examiner at midnight of July 31
carrying letter to serve as nassport
ana credentials in case of trouble with
ponce omcers en- route. He checked in
az tne New York Office of the associa-
tlon at b:15 pm, August 90
The trip was made over the national
ola trails route, the distance from Los
angeles to Manhattan being 3,242 miles
Detours made necessary by bad roads
ana Washouts increased the distance
miles Rains and slippery roads en-.
countered in some portions of the coun-
try made fast running dangerous.
In addition to establishing what an.
pears to be the record time for this
trip, Mr.. Darling also made an ex-
tremely low mark for expenses. Case.
line and oil for the trip cost $3S, or an.
proximately cent per mile. Tires
cost the same amount, and adjustments
en- route entailed an expense of only
$355. A preliminary overhaul in Los
Angeles cost s25 and adjustments made
after New York was reached totaled
Sl4.1b. The total expense for the rur
amounted to $11S.T0, exclusive of Mr.
Darling's personal expense.
MT. Darling was unaccompanied, driv-
ing the entire distance himself. On
his showing he claims the amateur
| record for all distances from Los An
geles to New York. with the exception
OF the distance from Los Angeles to
Needles. Cal. Mr.. Darling states that
ne stands ready to defend his record
In this class, and asks only. that all
records be deposited with the contest
/ board of the American Autotomobile
Association for examination.
The longest days run was 333 miles
made August 19, while a washed -out
bridge and a detour near Holbrook
Arfz.. made the shortest days trim
sixty-seven miles.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

highway was followed eastward as far
as Gettysburg and thence southwark
to Frederick and this city. The over
land route was followed from the west
to Reno, passing through Winnemucca.
Ogden. Laramie. Denver, Lincoln,
Omaha. Des Moines to Chicago. thence
to Fort Wayne, Lima. Canton and
Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh to Gettys-
burg they stated that the road was
boulevard the entire distance. and they
made the run in a single day.
Trip Covers 3,7OO Miles.
They covered 300 miles between the
Pacific coast and the National Capital,
with but three punctures on the entire
run. They slept every night in their
machine, cooking their meals on the
roadside, being equipped with q COM
plete camping outfit. Not once did they
stop over at a hotel. The front seat
had been specially constructed 80 that
it could be used in forming bed, in
conjunction with the rear seat, and
the tourists found this to be as COM
Portable as standard bed. A wire
was connected up with the electric
lighting system on the car, and at
night they were able to read with the
aid of large electric light. which was
suspended from the top of the machine
from the inside.
On the running boards of the car were
fastened five metal boxes. in which
were carried all of the utensils used on
the run. Camp stools and folding
Evening star., 1915-09-12
COVER 1852 MILES IN FORD.
Local Motorists Visit Eastern Re.
sorts and Later Mountains.

Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Kohler and son.
accompanied by Mrs Kohler's sisters.
Mrs. Z. May and Mrs. +. Bokeman, re-
turned few days ago from one
thousand-seven-hu hundred and fifty-two =
mile trip in a Ford touring car. From
this city they motored to Coney Island.
N Y; Brighton Beach, Princeton, n. ]. 3:
thence to Moore. Pa. where they visited
relatives. After spending several days
there they resumed their journey, visit
ing the battlefield at Gettysburg, tour
ing through the Blue Ridge mountains
to Unity. Md, where they made another
brief stop. after which they returned
to the National Capital. No mishap of
any kind occurred on the trip.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
AUTO CLASSIC NOVEMBER 20.
$4,000 in Drivers Purses for Co.
roma Road Race in California

Los ANGELES. August 2s.-The auto
mobile classic of the Pacific coast, the
corona road race. will be held Novem-
per ~, according to announcement to-
day by the Citrus Belt Racing Asso
cation The course will be placed ii.
the best of condition for the three-hun-
dred-mile event that last year permit
tea an average speed of S7.Os miles an
hour by Eddie Pullen, the winner.
George r. Bentel of Los Angeles is
credlted with the first entries, and has
announced that Eddie Pullen would
drive one of the cars.
The $4,000 in drivers purses has
been raised, it is announced. and most
OF the big drivers of the country are
expected to enter. This is the only
big race scheduled for southern Cali
fornia this year