davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
GOV. BATES REELECTED
BY LARGE PLURALITY
Bay State Legislature Over
whelmingly Republican.
SOCIALIST VOTE FALLS OFF
Result Equals Most Sanguine Expecta-
lions of Leaders-Democratic
Gain Is Slight.
SOCIALIST VOTE FALLS OFF

BOSTON, Nov. 4-Gov John L. Bates
was reelected yesterday by a plurality
which equaled. II it did not exceed. the
expectations Of the most sanguine Re
publican leaders.
His total vote was 1ss.1es. a gain of
Los per cent over last year, while the
total vote for Col William A CASTOR,
the Democratic candidate. was 1853. 7s6.
gain OF % per cent, as compared with
his vote in 1902
On these figures the plurality for
Governor Bates is 1892 as against
S1.l7O year ago. There was a marlzeS
falling of in the Socialist vote.
The Legislature of 1903 will have g.
Republican and Democratic senator's
the same as at present, and 155 Repub-
lcan, 81 Democratic, and one Socialist
representative, with ties in Franklin
and Suffolk counties.
This is a gain IN the house of two
Republicans and loss of two Socialists.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
EVANSVILLE DISTRICT
HELPS WAKEFIELD ALONG
Much Scratching of Tickets, and Many
Republicans Among the Stay
at-HOme Vote.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Nov. 1.-The
election yesterday in this and Bladens-
burg districts. with polling places three
blocks apart. was remarkably quiet In
= ssettsville the total vote was 459 out
OF a registration Of sos. Votes to the
number Of Il were thrown out for being
marked Incorrectly. In Bladensburg the
total vote was 42s in registered vote
OF SIS; thrown out, about 60. In both
districts the stay-at-home vote was
largely Republican, The Democratic
vote in Hyattsville includes one China
man. The scratching in both districts
was unprecedented. making the count
slow. The last vote was counted at $50
this morning.
HyattsvilIe-Warfield zoo: Williams.
l61. Gisriel CPrchibitionist. 4.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Dem-). 1e7;
Dennis tRep.) l6I; Miles (Pro.), z.
For attorney general-Bryan tDem-),
19S; Whitelock (Rep)' lSS; Higgins
For circuit clerI-stephen Dem). PAP;
For orphans court-Bowie Dem.).
POI; Jones DEM 200: Sheriff. 1876; Dale
(Rep). ISL: Mallery (Rep). 146; Wheat
For treasurer-Hardy Dem.). 2os I;
COale CRep0. III; Duvan Qnd. Rep.), Is.
For shcriff-Aiiddleton (Dem.), 152;
Vincent (Rep). 219.
For states attorney - Magruder
Dem.). 1872; Levin (Rep.), 1l6.
For house OF delegates-Ray Dem. },
PSI: Wells (DemD, pa; Hill Dem.) 20Z;
Tighe Oem-). ISIS; Bell 1Rep- ,. l6l; Mer-
rick tRep), l55; Rawlings (Rep), lzs;
Simms (Rep.), 1l9; Fox (PrO.). 8.
For county commissioner - Swami
DEM. 203: Bowie (Rep.), 153.
For road commissioner - Mulioy
Dem) 19S; Tubman (Rep.). 100.
II I.affVleT llDern. D..
rs: F. L. Latimer (Rep-), 49,
Vincent for sheriff and l.atimer for
surveyor were the only Republicans VINO
BiadensburgEW arheld, 1s5: Williams.
For CONGRATULATIONS Dem.), 19l;
Dennis (Rep). rs.
191: Whitelock (Rep). III.
For circuit clerk-Stephen CDem.), IS
Fisher (Rep), S..
For orphans court-Bowie tDem.). 1eS;
Jones CDem), 1S7; Sheriff (Dem9, 1l6;
Mallery (Rep), III Dale tRep-), no.
For reasurer-Hardy Dem), 1S2;
For sheriff Middleton Oem). 80; Vim
For states attorney = Magruder
Dem.). 1872; Levin tRep), lS4.
For house of Wells CDem.l.
2lS: Hill Dem0. 1876. Ray {Dem-), l9l;
Tighe (Dem.). Isl; Bell (Rep.). 123; Mer-
rick CRep0, III; Rawlings tRep)' 10;
Simns (RepD. 109; Fox (Pro.), 3.
For county commissioner - Swami
Dem), 1S9; Bervie (Rep.). ll9.
For road commissioner - Mulloy
Dem), rs; Tubman (Rep), ISL.
For surveyor-W. J. Latimer (Dem.),
16S: E l. Latimer (Rep). 142
HyattsviIle IS the home district Of
Ray Democratic candidate for the
house OF delegates; Levin (Rep) for
states attorney. and E. L. LatiIner
Rep) for surveyor. Biadenburg is the
home district of Stephen. Democratic
candidate for circuit clerk; Wells
Dern) for house OF delegates, and Vim
cent (Rep), for sheriff.
A telephone message from Berwyn
says Democrats carried Evansville dis
trict by 40 ma ority.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
LIKED HIS mp"

Not a Whisky, But a Coffee Topper.
Give coffee half a chance and with
some people 1t sets its grip hard and
fast. up to a couple OF years ago,
says a business man or Brooklyn. n. Y.
Il was as constant a coffee drinker as
il was possible 10 be. indeed. my craY-
ing for coffee was equal To that OF a
drunkard for his regular nip and the
effect Of the coffee drug upon my sys-
tenn was indeed deplorable.
MY skin lacked its natural color. my
features were pinched ard my nerves
were shattered to such an extent as 10
render me very irritable. / also suffer-
ed from palpitation Of the heart
ut was while in this condition ] read
an article about Postum Food Coffee
and concluded to try IT.. Ii was not long
my raging passion for coffee and in a
short time l had entirely given up coffee
for delicious Postum.
"The change that followed was so
extrs .rdinary am unable 70 describe 1t
Stuff &c II to say. however. that all my
troubles have disappeared. / am my
original happy self again. and on the
whole the soothing and pleasant effects
produced by my cup of Postum make
me feel as though / have been landed
at another station.
mot long ago / converted one of my
friends to Postum and he Is now a.
loud IN It's praise as I am" Name fur
nished by Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Mich
Look In each package for a copy OF
the famous little book. The Road to
MELVILLE"
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
FRACTIONAL FIGHT CUTS
CUNHINS' PLURALITY
But the Governors Reelection Is In
iicated by About 10000
Votes.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. 4.-Returns
indicate the reelection OF Governor
Cummins by a plurality Of 5000. and
OF his associates on the Republican
ticket BY substantially the same pluraH-
ties.
The Legislature returns. although not
complete. indicate little change from
two years ago. when the house con-
tanned g Republicans and IS Democrats.
and the senate 20 Republicans and II
Democrats
republicans attribute the falling on
IN the plurality to a factional fight
against Cummins. owing 90 his advocacy
OF tarln reform Polk county. Cummins'
nome, shows even a heavier percentage
OF loss han precincts from other parts
Of the .ate.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
THE KEYSTONE STATE
Result Shows That Heavy
Vote Was POlled.
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
PennyPacker's Man Jacobs Defeated
for Judge by Kunkel in
Dauphin County.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The sweep
ing Republican victory in Philadelphia
and throughout Pennsylvania exceed ed
even the expectations Of the party man
ayers. It had been believed that. be-
cause Of the quiet elections. the vote
would be light. A count has shown,
however that the Republican candidates
received plurality of 2l4.s54 in the
State. The successful candidates were:
William p. Snyder. auditor-general;
William l. Mathues. state treasurer
and Thomas A Morrison and John ],
Henderson as judges Of the superior
court. In several counties there were
bitter judicial contests. and in Bucks
county, Hartman YorlSes. the Democratic
candidate, seeking a third term, was
beaten by Mahlon II. Stout. Republican
Stouts plurality was 1000.
George Kunkel. Republican, carried
Dauppin county for judge by 1900 ma
jority. defeating Judge Jacobs, who had
been appointed by Governor Penny
packer. The voting in Philadelphia was
all one-sided. Harry r. Shock was
elected city treasurer; Joseph Klemmer.
register Of wills, and Robert Won Moseh-
zisker and William wilkins Carr TO the
bench by 1920 plurality.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
Dr.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Casts Nothing Hh Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from Rheumatism
s. welcome 10 this offer. For years I searched
everywhere 70 find a specific for Rheumatism
Eor nearly twenty years I worked 70 this end
A last, in Germany my search was rewarded.
I found a costly chemical that did not dis
appoint ne as other Rheumatic prescriptions
had disappointed physicians everywhere
] do not mean that Dr. Shops Rheumatic
Cure can turn bong joints into aesh again That
l. impossible But IL vii. drive from the blood
the poison that causes pain and swelling. and
tscn that T. the end Of Rheumatism. I know
tbs 80 vel that / viii furnish for full month
ny Rheumatic Cure on trial. / camel cure all
eases within month. II would be unreasonable
70 expect that. But most cases viii yield
within thirty days This trial treatment win
eonvince you that Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure
Is 2 power against Rheumatism potent force
against disease that is lrrestible
Ny otter is made 70 convince you Of my faith
- faith Is but the outcome Of experience
o. actual knowledge. 1 KNOW f=hat IL can
o. And know this 50 wei tiat I viii fur
n.sh my remedy on trial. Simply write me a
postal for my book on rheumatism. I viii
tien arrange with a druggist in your vicinity
- that YOU can secure six bottles Of Dr.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure to make the test. You may
tax ~ aa-4 hpAtH on ktlal At II oucSecus
tie clst % you is $50. II it fails the loss Is
mine and mine alone. II viii be left entirely
Z you / mean that exactly. II you say the
triai is NOT satisfactory. don't expect 4 penny
from you.
1 have NJ samples. ANY mere sample that can
afIeet chronic Rheumatism must be drngged
70 the verge Of danger I use no such drugs
fcr il IS dangerous 10 take them You must
set th' d.sease out Of the blood. Aiy remedy
does tast even in the most difficult. obsti-
nate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that
Fever met. and in all Of nay experience. in all
q my 1900 tests, never found another remedy
that would cure enc chronic case in ten.
Write me and / win send you the book. Try
ms remedy for month, for II can't harm
ycu anyway. II IL fails. the loss is mine.
address Dr. sho0p. Box 766 Racine Via
Kid cases, not chronic, often cured b.
cne o. Two bottles A. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
RIGHT OF PORTO RlCANS
TO ENTER UNITED STATES

A motion was made in the Supreme
Court Of the United States on Monday
by Assistant Attorney General Somer-
by, Of Minnesota asking that the date
for the hearing Of the Northern Sc
curities case be advanced on the cal
ender The matter was taken under
ADJUSTMENT by the court On motion
the ChOctaw and ChicSasaw land cases
were advanced on the docket
Mr.. Degetau, resident commissioner
of Porto Rico, yesterday filed brief
In the case of Isabella Gonzales. the
Porto Rican woman who is held In New
York under the immigration laws. He
contends that the detention OF the wo-
man IN IN violation Of the Constitution
OF the United States. and the settle
meat OF the matter involves the status
as citizens Of residents Of Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
DEMOCRATS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP IN ALEXANDRIA
Lewis H. Machen Elected Senator
and James H. Cation as
Delegate.
Cspecial o d. washington rimea.l

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 4-The
Hon Lewis II. Machen and the Hon.
James r. Cation were elected senator
and delegate, respectively. TO represent
this district in the next General Assem-
bly,.
Mr.. Cation. who was without opposi-
tion, received sos votes out OF total
vote OF $50 cast. Mr. Machen received
zS2 votes and Dr. Brookes, the RepubIi-
can nominee. 153. Complete returns
from the entire senatorial district can
not be obtained. but it is safe to say
that Mr. Machen has been elected by a
large majority.
Less than one-half of the entire regis
tration. which is : $50 votes. was cast.
The following is the yote by wards in
this city: First-MacLen, 90; Brookes.
IS. standardization, s.; Brookes, IA.
Third courthouse DECENTRALIZATION.
103; Brookes. 45. Third Friendship pre-
cinct)-Maehen. 1i2; Brookes, q. Fourth
-Machen. IS: Brookes, 40
In Alexandria county Crandall w.
Mackey was elected commonwealth at
tolney. defeating Richard Johnson and
". L. Yarney. ". II. Palmer 6Rep).
was reelected sheriff. defeating William
Duncan. For commissioner Of revenue
Curtis Graham CDem). defeated Holmes
Rep). William Wibert was reelected
county treasurer over r. w. Darbey.
The vote by districts was as follows:
Arlington district - For common
wealth's attorney; Mackey, III; john
son. us; Varney IL. For sheriff: Palmer
2g7: Duncan. 6S For commissioner Of
revenue: Graham. 164; Holmes, 102. For
county treasurer; Wibert. 251; Darbey,
ISL
Jefferson District - For common
wealths attorney: Mackey. AZ; John
son. IS. and Varney. rs. For sheriff:
Palmer. So; Duncan. 100. For commits
sioner Of revenue: Graham, 81; Holmes.
49, For treasurer: Wibert. 50; Darbey,
so.
washington district-For common
weaIths attorney: Mackey, 100: john
son. IS; Varney. 8. For sheriff: Palmer.
81: Duncan. &C. For commissioner of
revenue: Graham. 90: Holmes. IS. For
treasurer: Wibert, us; Darbey, 40.
W. u. Sebrey. Of Washington district;
Dr. Rust. OF Jefferson district. and w.
NJ. Douglass. of Arlington district, were
elected county supervisors.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
ROOSEVELT CHOICE
Of THE NORTHWEST
Representative Tawnsy of Minnesota
Says the "Iowa Idea" Has Few
Supporters There.

Representative J. A. Tawney. of Min
nesota. arrived IN the city today TO re-
main through the session Of Congress.
Concerning the political situation in his
State he said everything was quiet, ers
the election was more than a year off.
President Roosevelt. he said, was the
Northwestern choice for the next nomi-
nation. The Iowa idea on the tariff
had died out. Regarding probable Leg
islation he said:
Il have not talked over matters, and
cannot say whet is 10 come up. ] have
nothing on hand myself. and am await
ing the appointment OF committees"
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
RHODE ISLAND GIVES
GARVIN SECOND TERN
Republicans, However, Make Substan-
tial Gains Throughout the State.
Result Is Close.

PROVIDENCE. R. I. Nov. 4-The re-
turns Indicate the reelection of Gov
ernor Carvin Dem.). though his ma
jority viii be small
Thirty districts out of 1872 in the State
give Colt (Rep), for governor, 4.774;
Garvin CDem.). 1851 The same districts
last year gave Kimban Rep), 424g;
Garvin CDem.C $3.50
Eight county districts give Colt
(Rep.), for governor. 1887: Garvin
(Dem.). 6S5, a net Republican gain of
III over last year. But this gain is not
enough to overcome Governor Garvin's
majority.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
REPRESENTATIVE CANNON
IN HIS NEW HOUSE

Representative Joseph Cannon, who
has been living at the Cochran Hotel
while in Washington in the last three
months. moved into his new house at
liza Connecticut Aveue this morning.
The dwelling IS handsome and in one Of
the best neighborhoods of the city.
When asked this morning concerning
the progress he is making on his com
mittee slate, he said he had nothing to
announce yet. It was intimated BY Mr..
Cannon, however, that the personnel OF
the three committees he has in hand
might be announced Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
A. W. MACHEN VOTES
AND LAUDS DEMOCRACY

A w. Machen, the indicted ex-super-
intendent OF the free delivery service In
the Postofice Department, cast mis- vote
in Toledo, Ohio, yesterday. He took oc-
CASTOR TO predict that If the Democrats
nominate Olney and German they will
win in a walk by sweeping the East
from under President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
IN NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

NEWARK. n. j.. Nov. 4-Republican
rule was Endorsed by the people OF this
county and city yesterday in a manner
that left no doubt as to the convictions
of the electors. The defeat of the Dem
ocratic party was complete. decisive
and overwhelming.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
MISSISSIPPI ELECTS
VARDAMAN GOVERNOR

JACKSON. Miss. Nov 4.-The vote in
the State in yesterdays election was
hight.
The Democratic ticket, headed by ].
h. Vardaman for governor. was elect
ed. there being no opposition. The race
for clerk Of the supreme court, in which
there are five candidates. is in doubt
The ticket is long and returns are COM
Ing ia slowly.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
.BECKHAN REELECTED
IN BLUE GRASS STATE
Democrats Have Both Branches Of the
Legislature by Good
Maioiities.

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov. 4.-Returns
here indicate Governor Beckham's re-
election by from 1900 TO 10000 plural
ity and the election Of seventy Demo
cratic members of the house, against
thirty Republicans. The senate will be
composed OF twenty-three Democrats
and afteen Republicans
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
Evans Drug Store.
NOTICE.


We desire to announce
the public that an errone
statement appeared In
Washington mo- sing pa
relative to the fact that
had made a mistake In @
pounding a prescription.
case which was pendiu
court was decided in our
or, and the fact revealed
the prescription concei
was never seen or handles
us, and that the error wal
the part of another local q
gist, who in ordering a
ton Of the prescription FRI
US, asked for the wrong artidf
We trust the incident win 81
cause any unjust influen
upon your patronage, as '
ara entirely innocent in q
matter, as decided by L
courts.
EVANS DRUG STORE,
922-s24 Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN,
SAYS TIM SULLIVAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Timothy d. Sui
livan said last night:
The people have spoken. The Demo-
cratic ticket has been elected by an
overwhelming majority. This shows
that New York city is a Democratic city
and points the way TO victory in 1904"
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
M0RMONS VICTORIOUS
IN SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov 4-After
early returns had shown big gains for
the Gentle ticket. returns began to pour
In from the church districts, which
showed that the Mormons, OF both Dem
ocratlc and Republican affiliations alike,
had voted almost solidly for the Nor
mon ticket. The returns point to a
Mormon victory In the hottest municipal
election in the history of Salt Lake
City.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
DIED.

DONNEILY-On Monday, November ?, 1905
at 1920 o'clock am, FRANCIS p. DONNELLY,
Hember Of the Firemens Relief Association,
District Of Columbia.
Funeral from his late residence 4S6 E Street
southwest Thursday, November 8, at O'Clock
an; thence 20 81. Dominics Church, cOrne.
Sixth and Streets southwest Interment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery. All members Of Fire
mems Relief Association are respectfully invited
&c attend. BY order Of the President:
1t {. G. ACHSTETTER. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
TO TAKE CAPPS, PLACE.

Naval Constructor William J. Baxter,
experimenting construction at the
Champ yard in Philadelphia, has been
ordered TO New York to assume charge
of the department of construction and
repair at the New York yard. the posi-
ton formerly held by Rear Admiral
Caps.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
CLERICAL CHANGES MADE
IN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT

Changes IN the clerical force at the
Navy Department were announced to-
d. as follows:
Appointments-J f. Holland classf-
fed Iaborer at $500 per annum, Bureau
OF Navigation; @. a Collie, nautical ex-
pert al 5000 per annum, photographic
Office.
Resignations-A. II. Mohr. stenogra-
pher and typewriter at 500 per annum
Bureau OF Steam Engineering.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
sPEcIAL NoTICES.

MRS a CHATNEs announces that She
viii open an employment agency IN The
Penhurst II Street northeast Flat y,
phone 10 l.. II
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
CHENOWETH.

Boarding school for young ladies. Building over.
looking Dupont Circle; elevator; gymnasium;
steam heat; large schcclrooms; practice-roous,
a refined and well appointed home. address
PRINCIPALS. 1877 New Hampshire Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-11-04

PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Elocution and English Glasses now open. For
circular and terms apply to CARRIE MARIE
DOUGLASS, ITO ST. NV, Hetzerott Hall.
eeG-Qot-dHSu
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
Business Couege.
HAMILTON IhsTIruIE

Opposite White House, Lafayette Square. Board
ing and Day School Tor Girls ana Young Ladies.
Exceptional educational and social advantages.
Write for illustrated catalogue MRS. PHOEBE
HAMILTON SEABROoK. Principal
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
EVANS DRUG STORE,
922.e24 z sfraai Nnrfhuast

The WATCH or CLOCK y.
repairingf II 50. let our
HHn0H perts do the work We red
aHEHEN UNCLE SANS best cloi
W Cleaning, 81; mdinspring, 81 !
A O. HUTTERLY, 632 G !
The Washington times., 1903-11-04

TEETH without Plates. No extracting. No
pain Look, feel, act and last longer than natural
teeth. Shrunken faces made normal. Painless
Filling. Dr.. J. L. WILSON, 1908 + St. NV.
Phone Main 4166-M. oc9O-3 got
The Washington times., 1903-11-04
THE oLNEY SCHOOL,

1852 Eie' teenth. Street
Primary, Academic, and College Preparatory.
Catalogues Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey
Miss Laura Lee Dorsey
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-08-14

We offer for sale in the town of
Shannondale, Charlton county,
Mo-, q well selected stock of gem
eral merchandise, also two-story
frame storeroom, wareroom, fix-
lures, etc. We also have charge
of post Office, ticket and express
Offices. GOOD and satisfactory
reasons given for selling. &
MEYER d BUTLER. m
Shannondale, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-08-14
Apologize Family Reunion.


There was q remarkable gath
ering and Reunion of the fami-
lies of Lewis M, VIM. G. and
Jas. L. Applegate, held in the
yard between the residences of
Lewis M. and Jas. L. Applegate
in Keytesville Sunday, August
8. There were present L. M.
Applegate and wife, Jas. L. Ap-
plegate and wife, w. w. Rucker
and wife, Geo. H. Applegate and
wife and four children of this
city, L. D. Applegate and wife
and son of Kansas City, Mrs.
George M. Hearne and three
children of Shreveport. La, B.
G. Applegate and wife and son
of st. Louis. Harry Applegate,
wife and daughter of Atlanta, Ga,
n. G. Applegate and wife Of
st. Louis and Mrs. w. M. Mere.
dith and son of Romney, w. Va.
There were few absentees who
would have enjoyed the event,
and whose attendance was much
desired, among whom were:
Mrs. j. E. Applegate and three
children of st. Louis, and Edgar
P. Rucker, wife and daughter OF.
Welch, w. Va. The foregoing
are descendants of Judge Lisbon
Applegate, who was for many
years prominent citizen of Key
tesville, and who died here in
January, 1875.
This was really one of the hap
piest events in Keytesville this
summer. It was not q pre-
arranged affair, but q fortunate
assemblage of loved ones, occa-
stoned by the visits of relatives
who had come to join others who
were already visiting the fami-
lies of James L. and Lewis M.
Applegate. The afternoon WAS
devoted to merriment and q re-
cital of events of the past, when
the hosts were younger, but not
much handsomer. It was an ex-
tremely felicitous affair and one
that will long live in the memo
ry of those who were present. 4
The Messrs. Applegate and their
families are among Keytesville's
most honored and worthy peo-
pie, and everyone, including the
COURIER, wishes for them many
joyful reunions, none to be less
delightful than this one.
During the afternoon Roy
Rucker was busy with camera
and took several good pictures
If the re.unioners. These will
,e finished in first class style
md each member will have q
pretty souvenir.