davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-25

From tuesdays Daily Sun;
me circuit court convened In spe-
elnl session Monday morning at ?
eclock. Judge willis. state Attorney
Rivers and sheriff Ramsey In their
respective places.
Thls was sheriff Ramsey's arst
Iarm. and he entered up0n his Official
lles a. II he had been IN harness
s uumber of years
Tbe names az the Jurors we're cali
"a and TIE folloWing responded: r. J.
esdsuck, W. n. ELLA. J. 3. clemmons.
~ Crews. ,. b. Sheppard. ,. I. slo-
eun. u. Lee Hughes, n. J. McCol
lnn John Acree. g B. Gaskina. J. A.
nurrance. 4. b. RaWis. 9. 9. vOyle,
1ohn n. FloWellen. C. D. Wood. =. A.
Flowers. J. G. Bitch. Joseph MAI
rhurs. Geo. =. Pickett. Wallace Pres
coil n. n. Jones. c. b. Fontane, L.
= Durham. A. g. Reeburg, R. 2.
rrdreon. n. L. Mccombs. G. w. Col.
aon. n. w. HiGdon. James Collins. =.
IA Peiernon. Sandy Graham. ,. n.
C1en, N. Baldwin. The sheriff re-
nortad nat n. G. Evans. Hardy ches-
ser ana b. r. Burnett were not 20 be
fnand IN the county.
TIE jurors we're then sworn and
1he usual questions propounded by
tha judge. when the following we're
oteased Tor yaFioBs causes: J. u.
clsmmons. =. Lee Hughes. II. J. Nc
CoIlun. s. B. Gasklns. g. c. voyie. c.
b. Weed. = A Flowers c. 3. FOn-
tame. r. ". rIlsdon. y d. Peterson,
pay Graham.
liae following were drawn as the
ana jury; John McElrOy Flew
lien. George n Pickett, J. l. slocum
81 A. Durranco. n. J. HadsOck. Il. r.
fridseon. .. c. Bitch. James Collins
VI al Ellis. J. 8. Reeburg. Wallace
Prescott. Il n. Ravls. John Acree, J
e Sheppard. g. n. Osteen. N. l. Nc
1emhs. A. BALDWIN. r. n. Jones,
After being duly sworn they retired
ad selected John McElr0y Flewellen
lnreman. Whereunon Judge wills de
eere hla charge 20 them and they
retired 20 the room n begin their Ia
bora
A special venlro Of ten persons d
Ea AZ petit jurors was ordered
mmoned from the body Of the cOun
~ at hrse.
Grand 5udy Does Quick Work.
ne srand jury came into court ans
reported the following true bills
John Malone. George Jones. HenF,
eNnnaon. breaking and entering n
1IcI. Orady's store AZ High Springs
Duncan Jordan. for the murder o.
George Bryant az High Springs
Charley Trap. murder OF james
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-25

CLEVELAND, o.. March 24.-In the
arrest here last night Of q man and
woman having $3.50 in their posses
sion. the police believe they have
captured the kidnappers Of Willie
Whltla. In fact. the woman In the
case. who Is somewhat befuddled, ad-
mitted that she had been responsible
for the kidnapping. When placed In
custody az the central police station
she said 10 Capt Shattuck:
Il am the one who planned the
whole thing. There will be trouble
for me and hell I'm sharon tomorrow"
Beneath the woman's skirt was
found s., 79O. All of ii but $40 was bound
in packages with the original slips
placed ON the money when Whitla
took Il from the banks still around H.
capt. Norman Shattuck and Detect
i've Frank Wood made the arrest In
the east end Of the cfty. When near
the police station the man broke away
from Detective Wood and ran towards
an alley. The official nred two shots
from his revolver into the air and the
man stopped. The woman made no
attempt % escape.
Woman Well Educated.
The woman appears to be well edu.
Gated and Is refined in manners. She
says she spent fifteen years OF her
life in a convent In Pennsylvania, but
denies that she ever has been in trOu-
BILE before. Both the man and the
woman deny the name Of each other.
They admit they are not man and
wife. According TO the police they
were intoxicated when placed In
custody. Due to their condition they
were not questioned closely by the
police and were locked Ia separate
cells. Both will be arraigned In police
court today on the charge Of alb
duction. according 20 Detective Wood
Capt Shattuok Is said to have sc.
cured his description OF the kidnap
pers from Willie whitla and this de.
scriptiOn led 10 the arrest.
Willie told Capt. shattuck on Mon
day that the woman who kept him a
prisoner had smallpox scars on heI
face. me woman in custody has red
spots on her cheeks and appears q
have had smallpox. She Is a tall
blonde. probably % years old. The
nan Is dark and smOOth-faced.
on Track Of the Pair.
Yesterday detectives heard that q
man and woman answering the de
scription Of the kidnappers had been
seen on the outskirts Of the city. They
came down town and bought numer
Gus articles OF clothing rendering s.
and $40 bills In payment, Il was learn
ed Shortly after nightfall the police
learned that the two had gone 20 the
eastend Of the city. The police walk
ed up behind the pair and Capt. Shat
tuck took the woman by the arm. De
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-25

morning at 3 O'Clock. Judge J. T. wills
presiding.
The case OF the State OF Florida vs..
Richard Nelson. Dan Ramsey and Ed
die Lee, cOlored. for breaking and en-
terlng the store Of W. r. Brice at Is
land Grove and stealing therefrom
goods to the value OF over $50. was
called and defendants plead not
guilty. The following jury was sworn
in. the case: l.. J. BuTkhlm. Jos Nal
phurs. S. y. Cheves. W. ID. Pagan, A.
wenske and J. y. Fell
Judge sgd l.. Carter represented
the State In the absence Of Solicitor
Rivers. who was busy before the
grand jury. The defendants had no
counsel After hearing the evidence
the case was submitted without argu-
ment The jury returned a verdict
of guilty as charged IN the indictment.
whereupOn the Judge sentenced each
OF them 90 a term OF three years In
the state penitenuary. MI. bufhhlhl
was foreman Of the jury.
Tom Douglass. eOlOred. withdrew
his plea OF not guilty Of murder and
plead guilty 10 murder I'm the sec
Ond degree. He was sentenced 20 life
Imprisonment at hard labor In the
State penltentlary. Tom took his
sentence very hard and shed real
crocodile tears" as he took his seat
on the mOurner's bench.
The murder case Of BeVley and
osteen was set for Tuesday morning
M o'clock. when a special venire
OF $50 Is returnable.
Court then adjourned until 2 o'clock
b. nm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-25
CIRCUIT COURT NOW
In SPECIAL SESSION
Duncan Jordan Pleads Not Guilty to Indictment fOr
Murder Of George Bryant.

Stanford at JOnesville; John Collier,
assault with intent 70 murder p. s.
Clmer. All the defendants are now
In Jail.
Court then adjourned until 2 o'clock
Afternoon Session.
Court recOnvened promptly az 2
CLOCK. when Sheriff Ramsey made
return Of the ten special veniremen as
follows: s. b. Cheeves. w. ID. Pagan.
A. Wenske. j. b. Dell. w. o. TisOn.
d. A. Robertson. Geo. r. Ellis. T. b.
stringfellOw. w. L. Hun. Messrs.
Ellis and stringfellOw were excused.
and J. NJ. Patterson and J. w. Tench
were summoned. the other two mem
hers OF the petit jury being L. J.
Burkhim and Joseph Malphurs.
John Malone. George Jones and
Henry Swanson. all cOlOred. were ar
raigned on the charge Of breaking
and entering the store OF H. Mel.
Grady at High Springs and stealing
goods therefrom to the value OF over
$50. and plead guilty'tO the charge as
Indicted.
John Collier. eoiored. plead not
guilty to the charge OF assault with
intent to murder.
Charley Trap. colored. plead not
guilty 90 the indictment OF murder.
Duncan Jordan also plead not guilty
20 the charge OF murder.
Tom Douglass. cOlOred. charged
xlth the murder OF Tom Gaskins at
Orange Heights. plead not guilty. and
also entered the same plea TO the
charge Of assault with the intent 10
murder Dafney Gaskins.
Judge sgd l.. Carter was sworn In
as assistant State attorney.
The court ordered a special venlre
OF Is names drawn from the box.
returnable az 2 o'clock Wednesday at
ternOon. from which TO select a jury
10 try Kelley the white man charged
with the murder OF Special OniceF Sci
lars az High Springs about three
years ago. Col J. n. Stripping. Judge
sgd l.. Carter and b. A. Thrasher
are representing the defendant while
State Attorney Rivers win represent
the State.
Il Il probable that the Bexley,
osteen case win go TO trial on Wed
nesday Of Eext week.
Startling Means. cOlored, plead not
i. guilty 20 the murder Of Frank Gal
loWay.
Court adjourned until Q O'Clock
Tuesday morning
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
From Wednesdays Daily sun:
i A..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-25
Afternoon Session.

Court met az o'clock. The case
OF the State ~. John Collier, charged
with assault upon =. &. Griner. police
man al High Springs. with intent TO
murder was called and defendant
plead not guilty.
Col. w. r. Baker was appointed 10
defend the prisoner and Judge Car
ter represented the State. The fol
lowing jury was sworn In the case;
o. W. Tench. foreman; A. J. pa-
Costa. J. n. Patterson. }. b. Dell. w. o.
Tison. u. A. Robertson. The State
put tNo witnesses on the stand TO
prove lts case, while only the defend
ant himself appeared In his behalf.
The case OF the prosecution was no
doubt weak, "a By the over positive
ness OF one OF its Witnesses, who said
be had known Collier for ten years
and that he would recognize him ten
feet away on the darkest night-the
distance ne claimed 20 be from him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-25

HARRISBURG, Pa. March "a
Gov Stuart last night issued a proc
lamation Offering a reward Of $4,000
Tor the arrest and conviction OF the
kidnappers OF Willie Whitla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-25
LARGE VOTE POLLED
In PIANO CONTEST
MISS DORIAN ELLIS STILL LEADS
IN THE RACE.
Miss Bessie Dupree Received 1855
Votes Yesterday, the Largest Ever
PoIIed In Any One Day.

The following will show the relative
standing Of the candidates in the pr
ano contest after Wednesdays count:
Miss Dorian Ellis. city. lisa. AIS
Miss Bessie Dupree. city. Il $50. $50
Miss Catherine Halle. city. Il .2O7.5S
Miss FloTrie Strickland. ..... 615.74O
Miss NJ. Daughtrey. city. 242,345
Miss Mary Mccormick. city. s6,5O5
Miss Alma Fennell, city 1926
Miss Mamie Dickinson, city. 1875
Miss Mabel Sanchez. city. $3.50
Miss Julia Carter. city. $3.50
Miss A. GrofF. Newberry. $4,000
Miss Estelle Beal. city. 31,7S5
Miss Jessie Evans. city. 3l,42O
Miss A. Strickland. Waldo. 1856
Miss Emma Hudson, city. 1885
Miss Annie Beville. ..... 21,675
Miss Elvena Stat. WaldO..... 1866
Mrs. I. Ware. High Springs. 1895
Miss GOldie Lambert. city. 600
Miss Lizzie Sheppard. Bell. 6.OO5
Miss X. Carlton. Micanopy... $3.50
Mrs. A. w. Sargent. 10000. 4,43O
Miss NJ. Fernandez. city. 4.265
Miss Mary Thigpin. city $3.50
Miss L. Sanders. Hawthorn. 1850
Miss Ruby Albright. ..... 800
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-25
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

from Wednesdays Daily sun:
Circuit Court convened Tuesday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-25
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-25

CONTINUED on P,ss Fivs)
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
Christmas Musings.

There are warmer nd-shakings on this night. wrote Alexander Smith. than during the bypast 12 months Friend lives in the mind of friend. There is more charity at this time than at any other Poverty and scanty clothing. and freless grates come home to the bosoms Of the rich and they give of their abundance, The very redbreast of the woods enjoys his Christmas feast Good feeling in earuates itself in plum pudding. The Masters word. The poor ye have all ways with you" wear at this time a .deen significance. For at least one night on each year over all Christen- dom there is brotherhood And good men. sitting amongst their families, or by solitary fire like me. when they remember the light that shone over inc poor Clowns haddling on the Beth lehem plains i.So0 years ago. the ap- narition of shining angels overhead, the song, Peace on earth and good. win towards men. which for the first time hallewed the midnight air--pray for that strain's niltllment. that battle and ssgife may Nex the nations no
 more. that not oaly aa Christmas eve, hnt the ve,.I losnd men shsl, be breth, ger e, -,sne s1e H.stasr in heaven.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17

@ N Christmas morning., said VS Admiral Evans tFighting Bob, " II thank God that he made three times as much water as land.
 Every old seadog will join me in this. The sea is his home; he loves it as the farmer loves his broad acres. Anart from it he is restless and dissat- isfied, but with voyage ahead of him he is as happy as clam at high tide. No true sailor would exchange Christ mas at sea for one on shore. It would be like Thanksgiving dinner without the turkey
 "Of all the Christmases spent at sea inc one that rises before me most yiyidly is that of 1865. when the fed eral army and the gunboat fleet were trying to capture Fort Fisher The enlys presents we received, and they came fast and furious. were solid shot and shell from the guns of the enemy. But this didn't destroy our sense Of humor. The boys would write on each solid shot or shell before placing it in the gun. presented by, and add the name of the vessel from which 1t happened to be fired Mighty few hurled at the fort that day lacked this Christmas greeting All the gnnners caught the spirit of the grim jest, for ihe fighting line is no place for seri- ous faces.
 .Despite the excitement Of the ferce combat we managed to have the mastheads of all the ships, trimmed with Christmas green even though the sailors had to risk their lives Tn going ashore to get them, and you may be assured the sentiment -of the day was not wasted.
 Last year Santa Claus foiloweF our acet of Is vessels. He anticipated our 10 o0t).mile voyage and furnished us In advance with the pick of. his best on hoard the supply vessels when we sailed from Hampton roads were thou , sands of packages containing every ;naeinable Christmas gift from s whisky flask to smoking jacket. each ,ockage labeled. Don't open uptii Christmas.
 .Alonc with those gifts he sent ,hopsands of yards of bunting 70 dec orate the mastheads of the battleships if would be difficult to imagine Qs'nofs ,h.a,tifi,, sight than these saips ilaed mn Christmas mofnins with the sai' ors breaking out the Christians trlm, rin.s with as much zest as sne saia.s
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
boy displays when he lights cahtiles on his Christmag tree,

boy displays when he lights the candles on his ChFtstma6 tree,
 Then comes the opening of the Christmas packages. This is always a gala occasion Not man on board would dare ignore the instruction any more than he would think of disobey- ing his superior officer l. has become custom through years of faithful ob- servance. Always a bottle of wine is broken in christening these tokens from the loved ones at home.
 .If I hadn't been lieutenant myself wouldn't dare give away official secrets.
 Last year we practically had two Christmases. We received our first mail at Trinidad, West Indies. some lime Christmas week and delayed Christmas mail reached us at Callao, when the vessels were approaching their own country on the western side.
 No nation provides more plentiful lv for the Christmas cheer of it's sail ors than does Uncle Sam. Each of the battleship. crews has dinner of roast turkey plum pudding, pumpkin pie and all the trimmings which go with it. The men are served in messes of 20 at 12 a'clock and each aan is allowed one snifter of grog as an appetizer, in celebration of the oe- casion.
 "The officers dine at six o'clock, and. as is the custom when spending the holiday at sea. are guests of the commanding officer.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
THEY IIL DEMAND T. nrinklay Like Ever5 City and Town In the Union
 Receives gt.

People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures of an aching back, relief is eagerly sought for.
 There are many remedies to- day that relieve but do not cure.
 Here is evidence to prove that Doan.s Kidney Pills cure, is lasting.
 ; Mrs. C. l.. Hodges, Arkansas Street, Brinkley, Ark, says: T am a firm believer in the merits of Doan s Kidney Pills and my only regret is that this remedy did mot come to my attention sooner. If such were the case, Iwould have been saved a great deal of suffering and expense
 I had pains in my back, So acute at times that 1 was almost bent double. If stood on my feet for any length of time, 1 became completely exhausted and had to lie down and rest. l read a great deal about Deans Kidney Pills and being impressed with the wonderful cures they had effected, decided to give them a trial. 1 procured a box from the New Drug Store and they soon cured me. 1 have not been bothered by kidney complaint since.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Dean s-- and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
Warning Order.

Before A. N. Bohiingerl Justice of the Peace, for the Township of Brinkley, County of Monroe, State of Arkansas. Handford F. Donnelly, Plaintiff,
 vS
 F. w. Decke, Defendant. The Defendant, F. W. Decke, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Handford F. Donnelly.
 A. N. BoIiLINGER
 Justice of the Peace. Brinkley. Arkansas, November 20th. 1909.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
A Aoulekly.Made Present.

Most women know what 1t is to be short of present on the last day or so before Christmas. If one has pien ty of money to so out and buy gift this need cause little worry, otherwise quickly-made gifts are in order.
 One that can be turned out in few minutes Is one of the new hairpin cases. This is made of the fiber that Is used in womens artificial pompa. dours, only of silvery white color,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
The nose Of Jericho.

We are told that the rose of Jericho which is al1b called Mary's rose, sprang up along the path of the Holy Family after they left Bethlehem, and blossomed brightly wherever they-res' ed. This flower which bloomed at the birth of Christ showed It's sympathy by closing at his crucifixion. only tc open again at his resurrection
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
pp' wet in a Fighting Kiss.

' Met in a Fighting Kiss.
 Ns mourning robe across sn, the woman diedi '''e ''le'y 1t all can back to Par.
 sa now as he bnried his face
 aas before the cracking em. ls unserlng fire How Verona
 nun in her terror and sobbed s.s sue'' sobbed for her father s'.'aer' Was ever q child 50 2 desolate? N 'o aad taken Ter home with ssa Sssea her in the hands of his .ss ssaseAeeper and as time Y aO record of her kin could ae had adyarced her Into
 @'o lhe most sacred corra- |'s ausart-anl watched her ss as beautiful maturity. a fnll
 s..,l ol vOmanhooj with eyes /, stp.ls 4 sa of quiet brooks and rIIl .as aa angel with red lip, '''l and tantaIizingly sweetl aps N, NJ u the blow fell! The rea,,. se,'s as loved her and that he [lbs, must preserve her sss 'vse' ,o Tor she Was but 17
 ss ss. s'' then-and he 'l had ,,
 lss,,'no ss' mother out in the New ass sss ssa 'a''ls that he would care X sae'g! sefyAer from the pitfalls tals |Is.' ,'ssly s the place was wosn &etool ,,s' s"ay to school, to a sadu,'s aaere ', he might not ss i'a's ssr the .,l pain of seeing her hes
 u ps,,, sae had looked into $, halt' t'saons aa'a with the half |AbbI,1 sas ssa'Isaesrslanding eyes of , |pns' lsaas.' lssqasP's met sNs face '' to vosds' 's'sls''ewn hollow in the ,s N Kissed ass her in his old E sa5'la Gaa ger heart assrisyss su, pa, E assl' s.' Slanecs of bewilaer. sc be dsp,s emu play within those | ''p'As he dared not e dIsta,aa s'S aaeeiins s''t her, he had hs asa,' sr' .. years. while slI, asssne. aae,, R si he, grow grow fonder 'ses and sss N 'Sr'l'.s fingers Of m some s' .r..s ,ss |slsr ru,,.,, ruff the tremulous
 A''l And nov upes
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
rvervbody Wants to Get Away.

The one desire Q, the entire pupuIN' tion of the colony Of st Vincent is 'o est away Won theis island home a. o,iiekly As possible Men and women
 mako the question og-emisratian hobby, and who esn blame them What future have they. in St. Vin' Kingston est Vincen0 Times
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
cMiliration Defined.

An inquirer wants Us to delne ciyii' lxation Suppose we say II Is ne process of Iearnjns to use dangerous tools liberty, luxury, wealth, educa tion, organization. art mussc-Tthey are all dangerous, Civilization ex' noses us to them alA-Aarper's Weekly
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17

tscaE the fading earp'sh emptls
 .l.,.on sat alone. Outside.
 z 'yu snow was falling in
 's shulous, ,l transcendent
 ,'s.,.a to the coats ol
 'ssys on their way to
 = - activities and swathlns
 \, scarf of white. Chimes
 ,ses vroclaiming Peace s,n on
 rIIl to men" distilled l,. 'ne,, S,,,
 .,.ss the slinting night-Du. 4 tie brooding shadows S.ea a'
 \, home. paid no heed
 rt,istmas eve mean to him xAom the God oi rie',! ,'. .,
 ' md fame, the plaudits or
 and all else loved by a
 sut the frost-marks Of time Eslc--and having given these. Es to him the sparkling shell Enpagne of love only to dasn [Jesr of derision at his feet! re were the riches and the Es tte world? How could
 4 md popular praise make {. loss of that which every Ss crayes-loye, a pure |rd the thousand incentives Her awakening beside the llsfb and in that holy hour ;Ied cLrls lay lightly on 2 |sesst?
 Ithe Christmas eyes to cone! BIess and how lonely they lEith Verona gone-Verona sone to him from the death |bsugely beautiful woman in ko.
 sessching for color in the { hs stumbled upon the I.st1anded wagon in the foot hotter upon whose face was of death, the stunned, half. ,hild with the glorious gold ud the lips like twin cher | her last breath the grief Iotker told brokenly of a Iho had died en route, of ts to make Los Vegas. how ad gone on ahead for the | how in despair she had 1 waited his return. That IS the great, pitiless black. 1
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
Puhllc Ovens.

Most of the scool<ing of Che Japanese .,t,es is done in public ovens. which are maintained at convenient places at moderate cost to patrons.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
British Patents.
,,ns = ,ha renort of the conn

According to the rerort of the conn troller general of patents, pa'eh' s plications in the united sinsd"9 ' Great Britain and Ireland n numbered 2S,59S. n decrease ol e- from 1907; of the total. SIP were it''n '' women and l.i5s from anroau' .as United States furnishing otl oi 'A,', total and Germany coming seeon' with 515.
 vucatan's chiet lntsa'stry.
 Fully 90 per cent of the income q Yucatan is derived from sisai noef'
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
Al christmss Thcunht.

So mGy each vearihe hape'sf aar .he llast. and r0 na Sai.Ny' As3laN or sistSs n i.aAs fls si'fe Hl ta great Caas sissis&.. ss' ''-- Sstias.s iUlchsns.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17

The Truth. In Nest cSses. X man tries to control hss children ,..,s.,re he has learned to control him. se,f--New York Press.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
Coz, psfired.

What is gout2" asks cofrespon5- .epf. We'll. it is an infection if inner tied. but is often source of pride when acquired = St, Paul Pioneer Press
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
S20O Reward.

Will be paid by me fer the arrest and Conviction ofany person stealing timber off my lands in Monroe, Lee and St. Francis counties.
 ME. CARTER Administrator.
 Gavin Estate, Memphis, Fean
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
Qs d1
 Sea
By Admiral Bob Ex,ans

@N N Christmas morning, said f\S Admiral Evans Lighting Bob, " T thank God that he made