davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

< Willowbrook school, grade 4, \
! age 9. =
Y !. = i < :. 4 x :. :. + = < = :. ;: =
To market to buy fat pig
We ride along jiggety jig
The pig cried Wee! wee!
Now how can l see
I will have to live on a fig"
KENNETH l.. SMELLIE,
Grade g. Sawtelle city school
Jack Horner wrote valentine
''Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart is thine,
Let me help tend your nock,
Rest beside my haycock,
And live with the king of mine"
LEWIS EDWARDS,
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school
Jack Horner wrote a valentine.
"Bo Peep sweet maid, my heart Is thine.
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock,
And say that you will be mine
EMILY CARLISLE.
Grade >. Noyes street school, Evanston ILL.,
Jack Horner wrote a valentine.
''Bo Peep, sweet maid. my heart is thine,
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock,
And thou, Bo Peep, shall be mine"
MARY BROWN.
1861 f. Ave Is; A5, 23d ave. school
Jack Horner wrote a valentine.
"Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart is thine
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock,
Oh, dear! will you be mine?"
CHARLOTTE CARRIER,
Las Encinas Lamanda Park.
Jack Horner wrote-a valentine.
''Bo Peep, sweet maid. my heart is thine.
Let me help tend your hock,
Rest beside my haycock,
While on plum pudding dine"
HELEN NJ. FERGUSON,
3246 Emmett street; 40, l., A. High.
Jack Horner wrote a valentine.
''Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heat is thine.
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock,
And all the world is mine"
MARGUERITE DIETCHER
5717 Pasadena avenue
Jack Horner wrote valentine.
'Bo Peep, sweet maid. my heart is thine.
Let me help tend your flock
Rest beside my haycock.
Then pray tell me your heart Is mine
EDITH ADNEY,
Garfield school; 3O4 Grove street, Pasadena
Jack Horner wrote a valentine
''Bo' Peep. sweet maid, my heart is thine.
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock,
And promise to be mine"
JENNIE MACIEL,
Box 90, saticoy; 7th grade.
Jack Horner wrote a valentine
'Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart is thine.
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock"
But she answered, Thanks, Jack, l de-
cline" VERA HARTLEY,
Age II, Chestnut street school, Salem, Iowa
Jack Horner wrote a valentine.
.'Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart is thine.
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock"
She is Jack Horner's valentine
ARTHUR LASHER,
B5, Washington school, Santa Monica,
Jack Horner wrote a valentine.
''Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart Is thine.
Let me help tend your flock.
Rest beside my haycock."
Is what she read in the written lines.
HUGH G. HAMILTON,
1859 E. 27th st: Al, Ninth street school
Jack Horner wrote a valentine.
"Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart Is thine.
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock."
And he sat down and wrote a line.
GERTRUDE ANDREWS
IL years; BIG, Burnett school, Burnett.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
First Prize)

X Jack Horner wrote a valentine, X
< "Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart :.
X is thine; !.
< Let me help tend your flock, \
X Rest beside my haycock, X
< And dine all day on pie and Wine" !.
\ SHIRLS ELIZABETH SILK, :.
;. 419 North Bright avenue, Whit x
= tier Al grade, Bailey street school. !.
!. !. K X < \ X !. X !. K K K X 4 < !. \ !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13


: ''Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart :.
: is thine; <
: Let me help tend your flock, \
: Rest beside my haycock, <
: And let me know your love is <
: mine.' !
: OLGA FoYLE. \
: SIG West Sixth street, l.. b. H. +
: s., A9 grade, Long Beach. =
. = !. \ X \ = :: X :. \ X x = \ = < !. !.
o market to buy a fat pig
We ride along iiggety jig
The pig cried Wee! weei
Now how can l see
md how can 1 get in my rig ?"
Grade G, Sawtelle city school.
Jack Horner wrote valentine
"Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart is thine
Let me help tend your flock
Rest beside my haycock,
And read this valentine of mine
RAYMOND OSTERMANN
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school.
Jack Horner wrote valentine.
''Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart is thine.
Let Inc help tend your flock
Rest beside my haycock"
She replied Your offer | cannot decline"
FLORENCE M. MOOTE,
sec whittier street; All, L. A. High.
Jack Horner wrote valentine.
"Bo Peep, sweet maid my heart is thine;
Let me help tend your flock
Rest beside my haycock.'
Bo Peep declared it was divine.
HATTIE SOULE,
West saucoy.
Jack Horner wrote valentine,
"Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart Is thine
Ia1,N
Rest beside my haycock,
And revel in the bright sunshine.
REGINALD REYNOLDS,
b. ASS Custer avenue.
Jack Horner wrote a valentine
''Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart Is thine
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock,
soon his arms around her did entwine.
HERLEN KING,
Grade 4, lone grammar school, lone
Jack Horner wrote a valentine.
"Ro Peep, sweet maid, my heart Is thine.
Let me help tend your fock
Rest beside my haycock,
And let me tell you of my rhymes"
RALPH CLAVELoT,
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school,
Jack Horner wrote a valentine
"Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart is thine
Let help tend your Hock,
Rest beside my haycock,
Lest your heart should go against NINE
LESLIE CLARK,
Grade Q, Sawtelle city school.
Jack Homer wrote valentine
"Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart Is thine
Let me help tend your flock.
Rest beside my haycock'
If YOU will let your heart be mine"
GRACE DAVIS,
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school,
Jack Horner wrote a valentine
"Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart Is thine
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock
"'' DOROTHY TAFT,
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school,
lack Horner wrote a valentine.
'Bo Peep. sweet maid, my heart Is thine.
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock,
If you will give me just one dime.
GLADYS TURNMIRE,
Grade 6, sawtelle city school,
Jack Horner wrote a valentine.
"Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart Is thlne'
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock,
While L tend the masters swine
BYRON EWING,
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school.
Jack Horner wrote a valentine
"Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart Is thine
Let me help tend your flock,
Rest beside my haycock,
Come to me- my Columbne"
MARY CAMPBELL,
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
(Honorable Mention)

X Jack Horner wrote a valentine, !.
X "Bo Peep, sweet maid my heart X
+ is thine X
\ Let me help tend your flock, \
= Rest beside my haycock, \
:. And put your little hand in mine" !.
K DONALD HUFF, 4
< 1924 South Figueroa street, Thir- !:
X tieth street school. 4
Il ). j. :. y X !. 4 Z :. !. X - X !. \ = !. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
(HonorabIe Mention)

X Jack Horner wrote a valentine, !
!. "Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart :
X is thine; \
\ Let me help tend your flock, \
X Rest beside my haycock, 4
K And let my arms about you !
\ tWine." \
\ GEORGIA WARD, <
x Willowbrook school, grade 4, <
+ age 8. =
-. i i i i x = :. + 4 < :. = = =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
(Honorable Mention)

= Jack Horner wrote a valentine, <
X 'Bo Peep, sweet maid, my heart <
< is thine; <
X Let me help tend your f1ock !
:. Rest beside my haycock, \
X And let me know your love is \
< mine" !
;. OLGA FOYLE, !
:. SIG West Sixth street, l.. b. H. /
< s., AS grade, Long Beach. <
\ ). \ ). !. \ \ i X = :. !. K X K \ !. !. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

not seeing the danger signs erected at
either approach TO the curve, are apt
to maintain the same rate Of speed
winch they had reached on the straight
road. However, such speed is excessive
end unreasonable and should not be
maintained beyond the warning signs
erected by tie Automobile club Of Yer.
mont. 10 gee that Information before
The strangers is difficult matter, per.
haps too difficult for satisfactory eon-
summationi but local autoists can do
something toward that end BY apprising
visitors Of the danger Of the location
whenever the opportunity comes their
way. Meanwhile the simple warning to
fcllcw the ordinary rules Of road traffic
VIII do mucn to reduce the danger, II
the teams and autos alike win keep TO
the right side Of the thoroughfare there
viii Be much less likelihood Of disaster,
but this would still necessitate reduction
Of speed ii the northward direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

The Times does not anticipate that Mr..
Batchelders account win be large, since
he was in the campaign but a short time
and did not, during that time, make a
determined effort to gain support. The
Times Is, like most OF It's contemporaries,
IA doubt regarding the likelihood Of Dr..
Mead giving out an itemized statement
ol all his expenditures, inasmueh As be
was silent On the point prior 70 the
convention. But there g nothing com.
pulsory about the Natter be didn't
enter the egentlemen's agreement nor
does the law require at present that a
candidate shall hle an expense account.
Considering those things il would be an
agreeable surprise il Or, Mead follows
the excellent example set BY Messra.
fleetwood and Hapgood
As FOR the amounts which the two
last.named gentlemen have published
The Times considers both very modest,
Nr, Fleetwood was very much more 2
fcetor in the eight than Mr.. Hapgood
and It was natural that he should spend
much more than the Peruvian and fog
ten months campaign the sum Of
S5ge.sl is very small indeed. In fact
it approaches an ideal which the state
Of Vermont would IKE to reach, elimi-
mating an but the absolutely bare essen.
tails Of a political fight and including
Gully expenditures for stationery living
expenses BY the candidate on the road
telephone and telegraph and a small out.
Hay for stenouaphers services. Those
ara reasonable expenditures and wholly
warranted By the circumstances. For
going no further, The Times commends
Mr. Fleetwood, as i does Mr. Hapgooi
for his selirestraint Charles D. Wat
sen. the Democratic nominee, has al
ready told the public that he did noi
spend as much as postage stamp Z
secure his nomination and has beer
given due credit for his position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
a LOCAL ROAD DANGER POINT.

1t was expected that sooner or later
an accident would take place on the
buleing curve in the main thoroughfare
near the Jones Bros plant in the north
srn end of the city, and now thnt a
team and auto collision Of rather serious
nature has occurred there it should leave
no doubt Of the danger Of the location
and thus serve as a warning to drivers
Of automobiles and teams alike. The
automobile in Sunday nights accident
was driven by a st. Johnsbury man,
who was not, perhaps, acquainted with
the danger of the curve. Most local
drivers Of automobiles have come to
recognize the danger and after night
fall they consider it foolhardy to make
the curve at normal speed. But straug-
ers in the city, feeling the pleasure Of q
road like boulevard beneath them and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES IN YER
MONT.

The absolute franlsness or Mossrs. F.
G. fleetwood and N. J. Hapgood in tax
ing the public into their confidence re-
garding their recent campaign expenses
sets new precedent in Vermont. Mr.,
Fleetwood's declaration Of the expendi-
tire Of S568.sl was closely followed by
the statement Of Mr IIapgood that his
campaign cost him slo8.76. There now
remain two other candidates, James X
lBatchelder and John A. Mead who have
not taken tie public into their conf.
dance to the extent Of publishing their
itemzed account. In the case Of the
former. It IS expected that statement
viii be Forthcoming shortly because
Mr. Batehelder stated prior TO the con
vention that he was heartily in favor
Of the agentlemens agreement" to tell
the public the amount Of money spent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

Another good man who served well in
tne House has been Scaled up higher
and that Is Z. 0, seayer Of Williams.
town. Legel-headed and OF good judg-
ment, he viii rank among the leaders in
the upper body. Morrisyille News and
Citizen.
Such splendid commentator should
not be wasted on It. OF Seaver Of
WiIliamstown The contemporary must
refer to Lewis NJ. seaver who was re.
Gently nominated for the Senate and
who will make a good member, as stated
above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

About FIVE feet, Eve and 1875 pounds
Of human protoplasm is seriously want
ed in New York City. Add to this the
characteristics Of timidity in speech, and
you have a picture Of a man who is
alleged to have taken 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

One athletic veteran, at least could
9come back That was William A.
Larned, the tennis expert. WHAT is
more, there don't seem to be any ath-
letic youngsters coming up who are ca
pable Of Wrestling the title Of national
champion from him. Larned is in a
c'ass BY himself, despite the many years
that be has been fighting battles across
The net.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

Newton, Mass, officials are allowed
eleven automobiles, and some Of the
laborers for the street department have
Just been turned of for lack Of funds
to carry on the work. There is cause
and effect combined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

II Is noteworthy that the greater per-
oeatage Of New England drownings come
from fresh water points, although the
number bathing in the ocean is probably
very much greater.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

Barre would feel badly Il its @com-
men should become so notorious as
Boston common. Therefore, Barre peo-
pie can appreciate how the decent people
Of Boston feel about the scandalous
stories Of their big breathing space.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

The Barre Granite Manufacturers as.
ISOLATION would gain distinctly by in
vitng the Rochester, ~ y, convention
81 monument dealers to sec what Bare's
got,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

President Taft's theory Of two
months vacation each year Is a splendid
theory, so splendid shat il rarely gets
beyond theory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

The present conflict Is Or. crlppen
battling with DR.. Cook for the deepest,
darkest, darkest seelusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Mems OxfOrds

in black and russell. Several styles
that were $3.50 and 800, now
So 90.
Mems Oxfords, "Walkover.
black, russell and cray, 49, SO and
81 quality, now So. 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

Children's Blouse Waists, odds and ends,
some are slightly soilcd, l0c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

Just the same advantages for the Boys
as for the Men at our Clearing Sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Mems Hats

Soft Hats, Black, Brown, Pearl
and Blue Hats that sold for ST. so
to So 90. About 100 different
styles, now S5c. 81 90 and 81. So
Soft Hats. S5c 81 90 and So. So
Soft Hats, S1.65 So 90 and
So. SO Soft Hats, 2 20.
Straw Hats, only three prices
(3) t5c, 35c and Soc These
are hats that sold for 2Sc to So
Panama Hats, S., 80 and 10
Hats, now $3.50 and 81. so.
1ECIAI far our Sau;- Anrual caIae n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

Children's Play Suits, $500 quality, now
at SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Boys OxfOrds

Black and russell. 81. SO quality,
now $1.25. 50 90 quality now
ST. go A pair Of Boys Hose
free with each pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

MEMS and Boys Canvas Shoes,
Soc to 81. %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Mems Trousers

BOYS Knee Pants now marked
35c to ST 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
THE BARRE DAILY HINES

TUESDAY, JULY %, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

Entered at the post Office at Barre -
second-cass matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

AT s16.45-The finest Suits we carry.
Cut and made equal to fine custom
work. Good lines Of GIG AE
colors and sizes. Only " AOs IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

copies. the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper in this section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Nebraska
AinSworth Land
Owner Sued for i.
Breach of Promise
Miss Luella B. Miller Files Suit
Against w. D. McAndram, Ask
ing Fifteen Thousand.

AINswoRTH. July 29.-Cspecisl Tele-
gram.)-Suit was filed in the district court
here last evening against w. d. Mean
dram, a wealthy cattleman and land
owner, by Miss Luella b. Miller, a nurse,
for damages in the sum Of $4,000 for breach
of promise The information filed alleges
that the plaintiff entered into a contract
with the defendant on the 18th day Of June
to be married on the 26th day OF June; that
the plaintiff made arrangement to consum-
mate said contract and expended in such
preparation the sum of 500; that the de-
PENDENT, on the said day wholly failed and
refused to fulfill said contract and, by
failure TO fulfill his contract and marry the
plaintiff. the plaintiff lost an advantageous
marriage; that the plaintiffs affections have
been disregarded and blghted, her feelings
have been lacerated and her spirits
were wounded; that the plaintiff has been
compelled to undergo great distress, mord-
fication and disgrace. AS balm for all this
the sum Of $4,000 is asked. J. c. Toliver
and A. W. Scatterwood are attorneys for
the plaintiff. The defendant Is over 90 years
Of age and one Of the best known and highly
respected men in Brown county, and the
woman who is suing him Is about sS years
old and is equally we'll known. The suit
has caused a sensation here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Omaha Bank
Stock Rated
Higher This Year
Douglas County Institutions Show
Jump Up and Lancaster the
Reverse.
CFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, July 29.CSpecial.)-A compari-
son of the valuation Of stock in national
banks as reported to the State Board Of
Equalization this year and last shows a
remarkable change in many counties. Two
counties have complained because the
Douglas county banks were not assessed
high enough. yet the reports Of the as
SCISSOR shows that last year Douglas county
national banks returned their stock at a
valuation of S75O,443 and this year, $S69 057.
Lancaster county last year returned its
national bank stock at an assessed valua-
ton Of $247,65O, and this year at sl66,S5O No
explanation was given for this enormous
decrease. Many OF the smaller counties
show material increases, while others re-
port decrease, without any apparent reason.
The total assessed valuation for national
bank stock as returned this year, without
Gage county, which has not been reported,
is 49, 236, 1903. Last year the assessed valua-
ton of national bank stock was $3,061, $40,
including Gage county, where the stock was
assessed at $140,SS2.
The following table shows the comparison
Of the valuations for the two years by
counties:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Court Order
Turns on Water
State Board Of Irrigation Tenn
porarily Enioined from Closing
Gering Ditch.
From a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, Neb., July 2s.-(Special)-
The state Board OF Irrigation has been
entoined from closing down the head
gates OF the Gering Irrigation COM
pany and shutting off the water which
flows into that company's ditch. The in
junction was issued by the county judge
Of scott's Bluff county, e. S. DeLaMat-
ter. and it runs against Governor Shallen-
berger, Attorney, General Thompson ana
Land Commissioner Cowles
The injunction is the outgrowth OF an
order issued by the board some days ago
to close the head gates of those irrigators
using water from the North Platte river
until the parties entitled to water first
should have their share 1t happened that
those who had first claim lived down the
river. while the others lived higher up.
So the gates were closed and the water
carried on down the river TO those entitled
to It.
The Gering company secured its inJunc-
ton on the ground that its ditch ran over
into Wyoming and there tapped the river
and was not under the jurisdiction Of the
state OF Nebraska
The company secured It's appropriation
of water and all its rights from the Ne
braka board, but in letter to the attor-
ney general the secretary of the company
wrote that after securing permission to
construct it's ditch it had decided to tap
the river over in Wyoming.
The injunction is only temporary and the
answer is set for August g. 1t is probable
the attorney general will bring quo war
ranto proceedings to GUST the company
from Nebraska, as 1t contends 1t is not
subject to the jurisdiction of this state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
ANSELM0 AND THEDF0RD
WANT BETTER SERVICE
of Citizens Meet Burling-
ton Officials and Commissioners
winnett at Broken Bow.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., July 29.-(Special0
Railroad Commissioner Winnett of Lin
coin, General Superintendent Young of the
Alliance division and Assistant General
Passenger Agent Buckingham Of Omaha
were In the city yesterday listening to pet-
lions filed with the State Board OF Railway
Commissioners asking for better train
service. The petitions are from leading
citizens OF Anselmo and Thedford, and two
delegations, representing those towns, were
present.
The delegations explained the amount
of business done in Anselmo and Thedford
and mentioned the hardships they had to
endure in the way of poor train service.
The towns ask that trains 4S and A, west
and eastbound. respectively, be allowed to
stop there. as with the present service, 1t
requires three days for a citizen of Anselmo
to make an ordinary business trip to
Omaha
The Burlington officials explained that
these were through, interstate trains and
II would require more than the business
was worth to stop them at these points.
But the delegations retallated by mention
ing Ansley. Mason City and smaller towns
west OF Seneca that were enjoying the
privilege and asked for an even break.
Judge SIlas A. Holcomb and County At
torney Gadd represented the Anselmo petit
tloners. Commissioner Wlnnett gave his
assurance that everything possible would
be done in favor OF the desired train
service. The commissioner also took up q
petition from a number of Litchfield
farmers, asking that the Independent rele-
phone company's. switchboard be utilized
by the Mutual line in conducting its bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Capital Removal
Association is
Being Formed
Representatives of Several Cities
Meet at Grand Island and
Elect Officers.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July zs-(Spe-
cial.)--At a meeting OF representatives of
the several cities in the central part OF the
state last night an inter-cities organization
under the name OF the Capital Removal
association was perfected. with Willis Cad
well OF Broken Bow, president; c. w. Brin-
niger OF Grand leland, vice president; VIII
lard r.. Bailey OF Kearney, secretary, and
Joseph A. Hayes OF Central City, treasurer.
In the brief constitution adopted the pur-
pose OF the organization is SET forth to be
Ito secure the removal Of the capital Of
Nebraska TO such a location In the state as
will best serve the interests OF all OF the
people of the state without reference to
any special location, II being expressly
agreed by the members thereof that the
association shall not favor the interests of
any one locality"
Membership is confined to "ope repre-
sentative from each city. town. commercial
club, local commercial travellers organlza-
ton OF fraternal society within the state
which may desire TO enter the association"
The officers named form an executive
committee. Meetings shall be called upon
five days notice by the officers and the
Officers are required to call any meeting
upon the request OF one-fourth OF the men,
bership.
1t is expected that a campaign will al
once be begun for members.