davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
-----A-~Dr-S-----
HARD FIGHT AT HAMBURG.
The Strikers Secure More Money to
Continue the Struggle.

Hamburg, Dec. 7.-Numerous meetings
OF the striking dock laborers were held in
'hls city to-day. The largest of these was
mass meeting, at which Herr Molken-
ouhr' socialist member of the Reichstag
lor Hamburg, announced that the sub
serlptions to the fund for the support of
me strikers had so increased that the dis
uioutors of the fund would be enabled to
raise the weekly grants to unmarried mon
" one mark a week, and to give to mar
yea men an additional allowance, accord
lHg 70 the number of children in their
families.
Inc employers have held another meet
las' at which their. refusal to submit the
uSPute between the striking dock men
euu themselves to an arbitration tribunal
was reaftirmed. This action of the EN-
poyers is due to the fact that a guaran-
,se amounting to $2JO,OOO has been signed
wi the protection and aid of the smaller
employers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
BRYAN AND THE MESSAGE.
He Says IL VIII he stale News When
He Finds Time to Read II.

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 7.-Hon. William j..
Bryan pleaded too much work of a pri-
vate nature this afternoon to devote time
to a careful study of the Presidents
message, such as would warrant him in
commenting on the document When ask
ed this evening for an expression of opin-
ion, he said he had not read the message,
would not read It tonight, and by the
time he did Il would be stale news, even
if he then saw ht 70 comment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
M'KINLEY's INAUGURATION.
C. j Bell to BE Chairman of the In
auEuraI Committee.

Washington, Dec. &c. ]. Bell of this
city was this morning rendered the chair
manship of the inaugural committee by
Mr.. Hanna, and has accepted the proffer.
He is a republican, and a well known busi-
ness man.
S. w. woodward, another widely known
business man of this city, had been offered
the position, but after some consideration,
the result Of much discussion in republican
circles here, he declined the honor. Mr..
Woodward was known as a gold demo-
crat."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
FATAL EXPLOSION.
one Man Killed and Two Seriously
scaIded at Fancy BIufr.

One Man Killed and Two seriously
scaIded at Fancy BIufr.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 7.-one man dead
and two seriously scalded is the record Of
a boiler explosion at Fancy Bluff to-day.
Thayles Pyles, brother of orton Pyles,
a local mail carrier, was the victim. His
two scalded companions may survive him,
but are badly burned. The scene was a
cotton gin. located on the Bluff six miles
across the river from Brunswick. 1t had
been erected to gin out orton Pyles crop
OF cotton. Something went wrong with
the boiler to-day and Thayles lost his life
in the explosion that followed. Particulars
are meagre, and owing to the distance,
lateness of the hour and difficulty of get
ting to Fancy Bluff, more facts cannot
be obtained tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
wEYLER AT ARROYO GRANDE.
FortificatiOns Going Up at GUIANA
bacOa.


Havana, Dec. IA correspondent at
San Cristobal reports that Gen. weyler
was encamped on Dec. 5 at Arroyo Grande.
1t Is yet unknown whether he has had
an encounter with the rebels.
The dispatches from other parts of the
island are devoid of interest.
The recent attack on Guanabacoa has
caused the military authorities to COM
mence the construction of fortihcations
there. Re-inforcements to the number of
1,lJD arrived to-day from Spain.
The increase of 5 per cent on the duties
on imports, decreed a few days ago by
Captain General Weyler, will be collected
on merchandise arriving after Dec. 81.
Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. IA flibuster-
ing vessel, which was preparing for a
voyage to Cuba, has been captured by the
British authorities at Anotta bay, on the
north side of the island, about twenty-five
miles west of Port Antonio. When cap
tured, the vessel was embarking rifles.
ammunition and other war material The
members of the Cuban junta here disclaim
all connection with the expedition.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE report from Ma
drid that Antonio Maceo, the Cuban gem
eral, had started for New York to confer
with the revolutionary committee was de-
nled absolutely at the Cuban junta in this
city this morning.
'Maceo is too busy" said one of the
officials of the junta, "to leave Cuba to
come to New York or go anywhere else.
Affairs at home keep him occupied. and he
has no time for the conferences referred
to-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
VENEZUELA SATISFIED.
The Government Accepts the Terms
for Arbitration.

Washington. Dec. 7-secretary olney
vas received a cablegram from Minister
Anarade at Caracas, that the memoran-
uum between Great Britain and the United
states for the settlement Of the boundary
question, is accepted by the Venezuelan
oEernment; that the memorandum was
pushed at Caracas this afternoon. and
.uat an extra session OF the Venezuelan
tonsress VIII be called as soon as possible
~ y, order that the memorandum may be car
d INTO effect by the necessary treaty
tween Great Britain and Venezuela.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
rRTUMPH ron a TRUST.
The investigation Into the Beef
Combine Abandoned.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE federal grand jury,
after a few minutes session to-day. de-
cided TO abandon the alleged beef trust in
vestlaa ton, and was formally discharged
by Judge Grosscup. Some Of the members
OF the Jury expressed themselves satisfied
that a combination existed among the
more prominent packers. II had been i'm
possible however, to reach by subpoenas
the witnesses most desired, and as no suf-
fieIent evidence was available upon which
10 base an Indictment the attempt at in
yestigatlon was given up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
GOLD CLAUSES STAND.
The Bill to Prohibit Them in Ala
bama Again Knocked Out.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 7.--rhe bill pend
ing in the House forbidding gold contracts
and which is before committee, received
It's deathblow to-day. A motion was made
to compel the committee 10 report the
bill. and the motion was voted down by 2s
ayes and 81 noes. The yea vote was cast
by populists, except three, and the Mega
tive vote was all democratic. The Sem
ate defeated a bill Identical TO this last
week, and there Is no further prospect OF
its being heard OF again this session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
NEW ORLEANS BANK REOPENs.
The Union National starts with Flat
tering Prospects.

New Orleans. La, Dec. THE Union
National Bank again opened it's doors for
business to-day. Most of Its old depositors
opened new accounts with the bank and It's
prospect for good business is very flatter-
ing. S. V. Fornaris Is the new president.
The Old cashier, Mr.. Labarthe, Is acting
as cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
POSTOFFICE CLERK A SUICIDE.
The Postmaster Declines to Talk
About His Accounts.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 7.-Lee Burroughs,
a money order clerk in the postoffice here,
and for some years prominent in business
and social circles of Houston, committed
suicide this morning at his home in this
city. No motive as yet has been given
for the act. The postmaster declined to
say anything about the suicides ac-
counts. Burroughs was 26 years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
sAvASSAfT's COMMISSIONS.
The Bills to Abolish Them Read the
Second Time.

Atlanta. Ca, Dec. 7-'rhe bills repeating
the Savannah commissions were read the
second time in the House tonight and are
now ready to be called up for passage at
any time. They are to abolish the COM
missioner OF public works. the police com
mission, the fire commission, the water
commission, and the boards Of tax recelv-
ers and assessors Commissioner Willlnk,
Solicitor-Elect ObOrne, and w. +. Slater
came up to-day.to look after the interests
Of their side In this legislation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
CAUCUS OF THE REPUBLICANS.
Notices Sent TO All the Boiling Sill
YER Senators,

washington, Dec. IA republican sem
atorial caucus has been called for to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. In this con-
nection It Is interesting to know that the
notice of this caucus has been sent to all
republicans to whom such notices were
sent during the last session. This Includes
the boIting republican silver senators and
Senator Jones of Nevada
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

The Minister OF the Treasury safis-
fed at the Outlook.

Rome. Dec. 7.-slgnor Luzzati minister
OF the treasury, announced In the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day that balance had been
struck IN the budget. He predicted a sat
isfactory revenue during the coming year
and said that the government would effect
economies amounting to 5.0OO,OOO lire. There
would be no new taxes levied, except a
military tax from which II is hoped 5000
900 lire would be raised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

Washington, Dec 1.-The controller OF
the currency has declared sixth dlvi-
dend. s per cent, to the creditors Of the
Commercial National Bank Of Nashville.
Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
Lohn W. Labouirne pend. /.

New Orleans. Dec. John W. La
bouisse, ex-president Of the cotton ex-
change, and one OF the best known men in
the south, died Of heart failure to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08


The tables this year are noticeable for
the scarcity of estimates for the construc-
ton of public buildings, except in the ma
rine hospital service and for river and har-
bor improvements. Tie following amounts
are asked for public buildings at the places
named in the south;
Meridian, Miss, postoffice .........$ 10000
Savannah, Ca, court house and
postofhce ..,.......,............... Il5,OOO
Port Royal s. c., naval station. ... II ,SS7
Key West naval station ............ $1,000
Norfolk, navy yard. d................... $4,000
Item-For fortihcations and other works
of defense, $5,S15,256 Chis includes $780,
600 for gun and mortar batteries and s9,77O,-
1856 for armament of fortifications).
Estimates for river and harbor improve
ments make a total of $5,S49,OO0. Some Of
the items follow
Savannah, Ga. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 300 900
Cumberland Sound, Ga. and Fla. 600
Galveston, Tex. ....................... 10000
Accompanying the estimates for river
and harbor appropriations is a statement
of the sums that will be required during
the year for the materials and work on
projects previously authorized by congress
amounting to $17,52905S.
Among the larger items are these:
Illinois and Mississippi canal. 81, AZ, TAO
Mississippi river, from st. Paul
to the mouth of the Ohio river. !, 900
Mississippi river, from the Ohio
river to the head of the passes. 2.5ss, 1888
The Secretary Of State recommends an
appropriation of $35O,OOO to enable the
United States to accept the invitation Of
the French republic to take part in the
French exposition of 1900.
The following items of interest to Geor-
gia and contiguous states are also found:
Repairs to the quarantine station
at Brunswick ........................ 4,25O
For floating dlsinfecting plant and
vessel to transport main land sup
plies to the quarantine station at
Tortugas, Key West ................ 1850
For establishing beacon lights in
the inside passage from Savannah
to Fernandina ....................... 1900
For completing the removal Of Cape
San Bias light station to Block Is
land, Fla. la..............,........... 4,NO
Building a light keepers dwelling
at the Edgmont Key light station,
Fla ...,...-.......s..s. o,oVU
Reconstructing front beacon Of the
Apalachicola bay range light, Fla. 1850
Establishing a light station at st.
Joseph Point, In st. Joseph bay,
west coast of Florida .....,....... 1900
Establishing range lights to mark
the channel over the bar, entrance
to Choctawhatchee bay ....,...... 1000
Repairing wharf and buildings of
light house buoy depot, Key West. 10000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
BLUE GRASS HEADsMEN.
Opinion I'm the JacISson-waIIing
Case Looked for To-day.

Frankfort KY, Dec. 1.-THE opinion in
the cases Of jackson and Walling, con-
victed Of the murder OF Pearl Bryan. has
been completed by Appellate Judge Hazel
rigg. and n agreed on when the court
meets tomorrow II will be handed down
at II o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
ESTIMATES OF THE EXPENSES.
CARLISLE SENDS THE FIGURES TO
CONGRESS-.

The Grand Total Called For Is s421, =
71S,97O-ApprOpriat of $4OO, 600
Each Asked For to Continue the
Work mt savannah and in Cumber-
land SOund-FOr the Government
Building at Savannah S175,OOO il
Asked.
Washington, Dec. 7.-Secretary Carlisle
to-day sent to congress the estimates of
appropriations required for the public
service OF the fiscal year ending June 80,
1885, as furnished by the several executive
departments. The estimates foot up $42l,-
1880, against S4ls.O9l,O73 estimated for
1Sse-97, and $4s2. 2.42i. COS appropriated for
that purpose. The estimates for 1898 are
(cents omitted:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

Richmond, Mo. Dec. 7.-Lon Lackey,
ner family, who was secretly brought to
this place Friday night, in the hope that
he would make a confession of his COM
plicity in the crime, has been taken to a
safer place. When it was reported early
Winner and Nelson at Lexington, was on
it's way to this jail, the sheriff spirited
Lackey away, and refuses to give any in
formation REGARDING his hiding place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

The insurrection in Cuba still continues
with all Its perplexities. 1t Is difficult
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03

NEW MEN 60 TO WORK.
Nine Owners Hope to Keep the
Troops for from Thirty to
Sixty Days.

WINE owners Rope t" Keep the
troops Tor from IhIFty to
Sixty Days.
LcadyIlle. Col. Sept. -6.-At late
hour last night Judge overs Of the dis
tr.ct court held a long conference with
Gov. Mcintyre by telephone and NJ U~
conclusion took In, train for Denver
I, :; I..r:.,..l 49,. ~. ...,,,., ,.....
move on 'he part oI 'h' ""'A''','vS'
Passed a Quiet Night.
Tho night paxScd without au attack on
any of the mines. although the strikers
are very much excited over the impurta-
tiun Of miners from Missouri 10y the
Small Uonc> company. In the neigh
hnrhoud of HEX mine. where Il guard
of thirty soldiers was stationed. There
WAS Some ,hootirt- r.rIv This morning
but sn far ~ Lunv.u m ono v.au in-
iur.I Th, >ha.tIu.- ,y,s started hy
mon WI, lfJ nrr a,,I,rC,,.1, ,.l,,,.Iy ,.r.,trub
tn h. .I.II.r,- Soon -. tho s,rtr:r. .,nJ
Nh, a.I ,,i'., ~, ,,.I r,,,,,.,,,..l a..
m. s;vt,-,;,., ,,,,,,r.,i., ,,-,,.r..
br,n,rb+ IN fr,,,l NIi.sn,,,.5 ,',.st,rl,, v.,.ro
,+, ,,,I ,F NI..;,
r,,,,,,,,, ',,l S,ir IL. .rr,,,
IN '':II''i, - '''"''
'oi-,H 't,'' ~ ~ '-,,,''f,
~ ~ ',,' ~ WI ,,,,, -,
~ NI;..'r5 ,','' ~ ,!,.r, ,,..,r, 40a
=" - :. I'm '."'IH ~ In =,
~, ,-'>.L''u IN i-,l,'' '.' -
~. '."' ~. y ~" 'I,' IN ~, .,-,,,
.'"iu on w 'ui,'NdlH t'-"t a" '"' 50 IN
>'N "'u "'II"'c'. "' ,'"NV -
INNS ne SUM- WIS I''I-
New Men Are Warned.
Last Sunday \ letter supposed 10 he
from some member of the Lradyi!p
Miners ur-iou reached Joplin and went
g. Do.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
TORNADO SN EEPS GEORGIA.
Many Persons Killed and Hundreds
Injured Property Loss Will
Reach 8 100000.

Savannah. ia, Sept 3O.-A worse
storm than that Of August 1Sg%. if not
3ho worst in the memory of those living
here. WAS at it~ height at l2::iu Yesterday.
Cuisines. in the city was ~Dlsupudcd for
over au hour the storm being furiuus
for Thar length Of time \" person dared
appear "n :hc streets The street ears
laltrd. elevators ~toIpcJ running. rl,.-
trio currents were Shut off. through fear
or h.caU~, of hr"Hka-c. windows and
~hH,!r~ Wrrc buvu in c,rryNh here. " irr-
were Iuricd down. trr,~ were raZrd.
fence, BLOWN down. hou~r> wnrnufcd
ourfIou~ uf h@ hulIdin-> were Wrecked.
vessels turned owe" IN the river. church
~trcIIrs tuppIcd and tho streets were Iit-
orally >.reWu with debris of every inn
.naElr kind. pcopIr lived in dread for
an hour in Savannah. The Stoutc>t
buildings in the city trrmhlcd.
There was uo IUdicatiun at : O'Clock
of severe winds Nt that huur thr al
~rrErr SHId thyur would h> - wind of
over thirty miles AN hour. The wind
began 90 raise az 80 and at L. O'clock
was blowing M fnrIy-.aght mij.~ in hour
~ III - y.lpclty oi ~iNty--jN miles had
b"ru reached aud The air WAS literally
filled with tllm- drbri~ At thar time
The Iu>r ruanrst Ht the observers utfic.
Wu~ blown ont ui WORKING order \ fry
minutes altcrNari the wind had reached
yoiurty 81 eighty miles am hour ur
over. ~ uaou tb" barometer had
drnppod - - ." auI III l2.::o il was
-N."l. .Ntlcr that further reports from
il could NOT hr secured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03

Miss Muricl Wilson. the dau-hj'E e
.Trarhv' Croft" Wilson. : one "I IN,
,c:,uti,.~ af the London S"a~"M- ~'' ~
=, fj.,.r hair. glorious "y,~ - match
and Olive skin.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-02-08

The gruesome foe which now con-
fronts the Democracy of the State is
indeed study in contraries. The
monster beast with seven heads and
ten horns, spoken of by the prophet
Daniel, was simplicity itself as COM
pared with this Louisiana monstrosi-
ty with no head at all and only con-
sisting of mouth, hands and stom-
ach. A mouth it has to lie and to
dicker With; hands it uses to grab
at government bounty, public pap
and anything else that is neither red
hot nor screwed down to the floor,
and stomach that can readily assim-
ilate the wild-eyed bilious pop, the
odoriferous coon and the pampered
and succulent sugar teat. 1t is for
free trade and the highest protective
tariff for an economical adminiftra-
ton of government and the widest
and most extravagant sacking of the
treasury, it is for sound finances
and wild cat currency, for the su-
Premacy and negro domination-it
stands, in short, for everything in
politics that is cross, contradictory
impartial, absurd and monstrous.
Vile defornity, i'll shapen monstros-
'ty! Its day of power has forever
passed away and a triumphant De-
mocracy will in April sweep its hid
eous form from the face of the
Rouge Advocate.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-02-08

The mighty wrestling with the
colored delegates that has been 60
ing on in Louisiana adds little lus-
ter to the fame of either of the con
testants. 1t is disgusting exhibi-
bition of the most open, brazen and
fragrant corruption. The respective
merits Of the two candidates cut no
figure whatever in this contest, for
every advantage gained either by
Reed or by Mckinley is paid for on
the spot with cold cash. Every
delegate obtained by either will be
got by downright bribery and by
frauds committed by hired officers
at the primaries. The negroes who
cut little or no figure in legal cleo
tons are mighty in tussle of this
char acter and they stand out with
much 6rruness for the longest p11ce.
What is now going on in Louisiana
will be an old and oft-told tale be-
lore the campaign is over. In every
Southern State the same methods
will be resorted to and the candi-
late best provided with the means
Of debauchery and with friends
most expert in its use will win the
delegates. 1t is to be noted that
he friends of Gov. Morton, of New
York, are moving am ong the Louis
ana delegates. They doubtless
ave their pockets full of persuasive
but whether they will
'rge them now or wait for a more
time remains to be seen.
Commercial Appeal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-02-08
NOT HUMOROUS.

We regret to- see that some per-
sons are disposed to carry ON this
campaign with mudslinging and per-
sonalities. This is especially to be
deplcred when the columns of. a
Newspaper are used for that pur-
pose. The public life of candi-
date may be criticized, but gen.
t'eman should always avoid person
'aiities when discussing, or COM
menting upon, the merits or de-
merits of q candidate. In the last
issue of the Advertiser appeared
scurriious article in which several
vulgar remarks are made about the
speakers at the meeting held at Roy
vile on January 26. We believe
that the writer of that communica-
ton might have spared some of his
coarse incivility in attempting to be
funny. The speakers were referred
to in terms which may appear HUI
morous to few illbred testers, but
we doubt that any one who knows
the difference between humor and
mean sort of low vulgarity will
consider such matter worthy the
space in q newspaper.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-02-08
Representative:
]. o. BROUSSARD.
Clerk of Court:
z. G. VOORHEES,.
Sheriff:
1. A. BROUSSARD.
Coroner:
DR.. A. r. TRAHAN.
WARD OFFICERS.

First Ward-Police Juror, Alonzo Lacey
Justice Of the Peace, Conrad Brandt; Con
stable, Alex Chiasson.
Second Ward--Police Juror, Jasper Spell
Justice of the Peace. Preston Hoffpauir
Constable. Andrew Cummings.
tt,i.s Vard-Police Juror, Alfred Hebert
Justices IT; the Peace, +. A. McFaddin, I.
s. Martin; Constables. L. FIirsch. Thomas
sioctons
rcur:,i Ward-Poliee Juror, Octave Their
TO-; Justices of the Peace, L. A. Leblanc, 7.
iaonea geaux; Constables, Napoleon Me
Iancon, Philias Boudreaux.
Fifth Ward-Police Juror, M. Billaud, Jr.
Justice of the Peace, Sidney Greie; Con
stable, Alcide Leblanc.
Sixth Ward-Police Juror. e. L. Brown;
Justices of the Peace. Frank Ab.die, o. p.
Guilheaux; Constables, Slmonette Breaux,
Anatole Cormier.
Seventh Ward-Poliee Juror, r. c. Lam
dry; Justice of the Peace, Alex Meaux:
Constable, Eustache Comeau
Eighth Ward-Police Juror, John Whit
tington, Jr.; Justice of the Peace, Charles
Breaux; Constable. Numa Breaux.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-02-08

Mr.. S. p. Watts announces in the
last issue of the Vermil;on Star that
he Is candidate for district attor-
ney of this district. Mr.. Watts
tasks for the favorable consider
alton of all voters of Vermilion and
Lafayette parish, and especially
those who are opposed to the pres
ent Democratic State Administra-
tion." In Sundays Times-Demo-
crat a telegram from franklin in
forms US that Mr.. S. p. Watts has
been nominated by the Republicans
as candidate for the State Senate
from the tenth district. 1t is hard
~ possible that Mr.. Watts has any
hope of being elected to both
offices. Probably his chances are
SO slim that he will ,un for several
O6ces ut the same time thinking in
that manner that he will be able to
catch 1t least one in the lot.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1896-02-08

We note that Judge Fred Gates,
of New Iberia, is candidate for
the Legislature. The judge may
well be called the stexterminator of
neeroism in the 10Th judicial dis
trict." 1t is he, first Of all, who
saved that district from the incom-
petent rule of Radicalisna. He is a
man of nerve as we'll as ability, as
is shown by his career on the bench
and in the Legislature. To him
and Taylor Cade the white people
of that section have much to be
thankful for.