davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
ErIswoRrn FAILS.

Miss Gladys sargent 10 very IA Of ~
pboid fewer.
walter u. Crsns ana wifs, 81 Bangor,
came Tuesday raorning Ter stay q q Day
or two vita relatives.
Mrs. o. }. Gapsni rstaFued Frieay from
a visit ~ Auausta and attendinS the >saie
sunday school conssation.
Wesley Rogers ana Charles p. osishsil
left last Nesk fof DEXTER b enter m ns-
chine shop Of Pay a scott ~ apprentices
william y. JADE. q casiine. iuinsd
Mrs. Iuoe here iast ssinrday fcs ie~
days visit villa Der parents, jaason A.
Austin and siie.
AIvah schogpe a moving from the Nc
Cartney farm. Nhsrs be hss lived for
several years. into b. heass of william
4. Joy, whieh be hss renlea-
william r. Rrown went 20 East Ma
chss last wesk b usks repalTs On he VIII
OF whitcod1b. fisynes a Co, ana install .
rotary Tor the saving q iong issatssr.
There viii he an Illustrated ieetuFe in
the vsstry next SUNDAY evening BY ths
pastor. sabject, ~Alaska 70 the 0alf. ,
illustrating the woFk Of the Ansfiesn
Missionary association.
Leon smith Joined bis wifs hsrs iass
week, Mrs. smith having sgsut ths sain-
mer here with his parvnts, Aitrgd v.
smith and wife. Mr.. snd Mrs. snaith len
Monday for Boston, where Mr.. snaiih has
employment this winter.
Charles Haywood and wiis, q Bar Bar-
Dor, were guests here last wssk Of Henry
Hatch and wife. Mr.. Hsywooo. we h.
an employees Of the frs department Tiers,
was enjoying his annual vacation and 60
ing some hunting between ths shO~e-s.
William l. Saunders and wifs have va
Gated the whiteomb hoasp on MN street,
and have stored their household g0eds.
expecting to board this winter. Tbs
change was ocoasioned by the sale Of ths
house by Mr.. whiteomb 10 Mr.. spencer,
Of Massachusetts,, " ho has aircsdy moved
his goods here and will occupy the plsce
at once,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
COUNTY NEWS.


At-NCE1AoAs
Ms. "a. e. Perkins spent Thursday and
Friday Ia Bangor.
Mrs. IDA wArdwcii went TO Casiine sat.
urday tor two weeks In the home Of Leslie
Gray.
Goorre Watson aud wife hsve returned
10 thsir tome IN Franklin, after week
bsrt siin reiaiivvs.
Ernssi znosirsn, 81 s1uaerrilie. Mass,
Is visiting AIS parents, L-snder A.
sBoxn,an aud - lie.
DE-. n. A. ward~eli aud wife. Master
Nielvia A. wsr3wsii and Mrs. Ruth smith
spent TAursa@y In Bangor.
Tssre viii be e meeting Of Penooscot
eharter. q. a. -, 81 Masonic hall s&tCr-
aay eveninx. S0y. 1. All ofiesrs are re-
qassgsd 20 b. present, as the work will be
exsmpllasa.
Mrs. william Hutehins has returned
from an extended stay In Hailo~eil.
whers she h@s teen recetving medical
treatment. Her nssny friends are pleased
10 know shs - somewhat Improved in
health.
Mrs. IDA Charchili has returned to Der
houos in orssns. after being here several
wssks caring for Mrs. Ruta leach, who
has heen seriously IA. Mrs. Leach is Inn
proving, mech 10 the satisfaction OF Der
many friends.
oct- n. "ooDL0ckk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Capt. w. l. Pratt and Earl Smith went
to Bangor last Wednesday on business.
James e. Murch, who has been cook on
the tug Orion, OF Boston, is home for the
winter.
Mrs. Endura Garland returned home
last Wednesday after spending week at
Bayside and Oak Point.
Mrs. Susie Pray, with daughter Caro-.
who has employment in Biood's knitting
mill, has. rented rooms ON Bridge hill.
Ellsworth. and moved there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
Mir
Thing. Worth knowing .

Get roll of strong surgeons plaster, and
when an overshoe becomes torn or worn,
cover the place with the plaster; SO ever
il with black shoe polish. The patch will
not be noticeable and viii cutSesr the
overshoe. also use small pleos Of the
plaster, with the child's name written
with ink, to paste on the inside Of the
rubbers, so they viii not get mixed up az
school.
When dishes begin 10 get discolored or
ssyeliow with age. they may be ~hitened
BY securing with common baking soda
which will not scratch the most eelicsis
china.
Kid gloves may be successfully cleaned
by the use OF little milk and white soap.
Put the glove to be cleaned on the hand
moisten q soft flannel cloth In milk, rub
on q little soap and go over the entire
glove, renewing the milk and soap on the
cloth when needed, and dry with anothss
cloth. The glove ID thus nicely cleaned,
remsins soft and wears longer than II
gasoline 10 used, and you are spared tins
trouble, odor and danger OF the latter.
An ordinary black board eraser 10 spien-
did to keep near the Kitchen range BY
using II to wipe OF the top. the range =
kept clean and does not need to be washed
or polished more than once week. Ih'
sraseru can be purchased Al very smAi
cost.
An excellent way to keep ornanent'
from marking highly polished surfAos Il
to paste soft biotting-papsr ON the DOT
toms OF them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
one More Year to Live.

"PeopIs Have Known is the subject
OF page in the November Woman's Home
Companion, written by Anne Bryan Nc
Call. Following is q latter she reproduces
from girl who has but one year to live:
~ have only told two other people besides
yourself. The doctors have given me . year
TO live. Until you have that told you don't
think you can know how precious the days
can be, precious. golden, and wonderful.
Maybe you think 1t fearfnliy sad. IL 10. In
one way. But there Is another side 70 u.
Every day gil the hours with what ioveliness
can, and when go, there are going 70 be some
sweet memories left behind. have started
to teach little backward lad mis- letters. h
could not learn them Of his teacher Thai
may seem to you humble thing. but hke
70 be doing the humble things before 80.
often think IL 10 those that most need doing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
groSfSGroN.

The little 500 % Aimon Judkins was hit
by the wheel Of a motor boat rvCenlly, and
broken arm IL the result.
Ernest Weed and wifosre receiving con
gratulations on the birth Of twin
daughters.
A gale of wind and rain prevented
Lookout chapter from visiting Juanita
chapter October I6 as planned.
Mrs. Charles L. Webb Is seriously la.
Fred Joyce, IT,, will leave ihis seek for
Miami. Fla, where be viii he employed
on yacht.
Mira Rrastus J. Carter, who went 10
Knox hospital TOR an operation. is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Julia Roberts, OF Milford, Mass,
Is the guests OF Mrs. :. ". Fiheld.
Joseph c. Harmon and vile hsve re-
turned from a trip TO Boston.
Miss Clara Hamblen wlu leave fhls
week for visit with.frisnds in somerviiis,
Mass.
John Redman las gone 20 hostoa. " here
he will be employed through the winter.
Capt. Willard Staples ane Wits are issv-
ing out one trip OF their vessel. and ara
visiting friends here and al s~sn's Island.
At the granite works OF john L. Cess a.
Crotch island, several stone-euttsrs are e.
work on fountain and curb ordered BY
John ID. Rockefeller. Il sill take a coapls
OF months to complete the ioh.
Oct. q. &rHfL-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
FRANKLIN ROAD.
SPRAY

q. l. Stewart shot q deer recently.
Vernon Olive who has been the guest OF
Charles Martin has returned TO bis home
in Calais.
Mrs. II. L. Mayo, who has been visiting
her brother. George LAIN, has returned
70 her h0me In somerviiie, Mass.
Fred Miles. Of Calais, who with his son
Elliott. 10 visiting his parents, william
Niles ana vile. al West Hancock, called
On friends here to-day.
Oct. q. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
COUNTY NEWS.
soUra HANCOCK.

c. l.. Smith and John Grover have moved
home from Hancock Point.
Mrs. Annie SMITH and daughter Blanche
hzve gone 10 Newton. Mass, .or tss
winter.
Friends OF Mrs. Gladys Baldwin Clapp,
OF birmingham, Mass, extend congrRtuia-
lions on the birth ola daughter, bofn
Oct. IS.
Mrs. John Wood has returned from
visit in Massachusetts,.
@. w. colweil 4 Co. have taken their
new power-boat 20 Southwest Harbor TO
have engines installed.
George LAmpson. from the wes;, re-
gently called on his uncle, o. u. Pet,en-
gill.
Oct. q. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
AMHERST.

Miss Margaret Smith Is visiting her
aunt In keene, n. IL.
ThsNAurora sewing circle met with Mrs.
Leo Jordan Thursday.
ALERT Rsllihsr, CT Bangor, Is visiting
his aunt. Mrs. Edward Giles.
c. ii. Sickerson, OF Myra, IS visiting his
parents, !. w. Sicgerson and wife.
Harold Remission has gone 10 Sandy
River plantation, where he has employ
menf.
Miss Inez Richie, who has employment
In Bangor, spent last week with her par
enss, james Richie and wife.
Oct. q. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29

Miss Ediih Chase has rssarnsd srom .
visit in Bangor.
Mrs. Z. A. sisvsn and family have Es-
turned to their homs In Mes York, amer
spending the summer 81 Border L2s1.
Mrs. NJ. p. Hinekisy 10 spsnaiHx fs~
weeks in Boston and Binxhsmton. y. Y.
There will b. dance In ths town hail
Nov. 5. Music By Ksllsys orehsssrs. Of
Bar Hsrbcr.
The BiDshllI Gre eomp~Dy has msde sx-
tensive improvements On the saxtne-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29

house, and is planning to improve the In
terror Of their room.
A. A. Thonss and wife hes closed their
cottage, ''sunset CHI, and left for their
home in Men York.
Judge F. b. Snow wss in Bangor Oct. Is
ia The interest OF this town, in regard to
the laying out o; the state highway.
Oct. 81. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
advertisements
Neglected Constipation


Ia many cases OF sickness. says an ex-
perienced nurse. She tells of the
proper remedy In the same letter. 1t
has been successfully used by thous-
ands In the past sixty years. You
have no reason to doubt its value in
your case.
81 think the Il. f. Atwood's Medi
cine Is an excellent tonic and is very
good for Constipation, which Is the
cause of more sickness than anything
else that know Of"
A Nurse. Mrs. L. A. Halves,
Bucksport, Me.
Large bottle IS cents. All dealers;
Sample free by addressing Il. +.
MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
WEST suRRY.

kaxsns h. Leach has gone TO damon,
whsrs he has employment.
wiliism Bo~dsn and wife, of Brewer,
are gassss o. bis unels, ]. n. Lufkin.
Aiyin orindle and wife, OF North sedg-
sick, ~erc guests Of his parents, Emery
Grindis and ~ifs. last week.
Oes. II. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29

ssRun back to the hotel and see il ] left
my watch in my room. Here 10 bali
dollar II you're back before the train
starts.n The intelligent messenger was
on like shot. He was back just ~ the
train was pulling out. "Yes, sir," ne
cried, ayou left it there; | saw II myself.
Gimme the half dollariss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29

aDid your daughters marry wsiis"
.Eot exactly. One married farmer, and
another married IN ultimate consumer
but the third may make mp for all that"
.How soi'' ashe's engaged to . middle
man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29
wALTHAAi.

The Forresters will have halloween
ball at fox's hall Friday evening, Oct. 81.
Music by CanpbeIi's orchestra. Supper
will be served.
Oct. "a. H..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-29

OF arblers, wrens, vireos and other small
birds, flowing, as it were, along invisible
pathways Of the sky throughout the night
Ia stream miles upon miles in length,
taking its course, it may be, from rivers,
coast lines or mountain chains-a course
that is as inevitable as the tides. And il
is stream into which plunge young
birds OF the year as readily as the old and
accustomed - trail, short winged sprites
that dare not leave their thicket OF sum-
mer, as well as big strong winged hiers-
all obedient to an instinct yet unex-
planned.
That portion of the migratory stream
which finds itself over our neighborhood
at day break, descends, and it is these birds
that fill our groves and hedges with rest
less movement on fall mornings, pursu-
ing food-hunt through the trees in the
same southerly direction of their nocturnal
passage, so that the migration goes on
night and day, quietly, persistently.
The blackpoli warhlers stirring the
sprays Of this great sprue to-day are, in all
probability, NOT the same ones that were
there yesterday, nor the ones thst will
be there tomorrow. Southwark hot is in
the air. The birds that have sung in our
woods during the summer ara taking their
unannounced departure day by day. It is
difficult to say when they go; we only
know finally that they sre gone. And 50
il will be until the Wild geese pass, leav-
ing only the birds that can brave New
England winter.--E. s., in Boston Trans
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Mrs. Boehnner Laid
at Rest Sunday.

The funeral of Mrs. August
Boehmer was held Sunday after
noon from the Baptist church,
where very impressive ceremon-
les were conducted by Revs. Be
night, pastor of the church and
Smith, pastor of the German
Lutheran church in Denver.
The casket stood in a perfect
bower of flowers and the church
was filled almost to it's full capa-
city with sympathetic friends.
The Baptist choir sang approp-
riate hymns and after Rev. Be-
night read comforting passages
Of scripture and spoke words of
exhortation to the living, Rev.
Smith delivered an address in
German.
The pallbearers were Messrs,
Recht, Schallinger, King, Will
liams, Teeter and Wheeler,
The interment was made in
Crown Hill cemetery, Burton &
Chinn directors.
Mary 1den was born in Burg
Fehman on Holstien, Germany
1868. In 1883 she came to Amer
lea and lived in Davenport, Iowa
two years. Came west to Chey-
enne in 1885 and afterward met
and married Anton Richter and
moved to Denver, where three
children, Edward, Minnie and
Bennie were born. In 1894 the
family moved to Central City,
where Will and Albert, the
younger children were born.
They lived there until 1903 when
Mr.. Richter died, and the mother
then brought the family to Ar
vada, where she afterward mar
ried August Boehmer and lived
until the time of her death on
Sept. 4th at the age of 40 years,
10 months and % days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Birthday Surprise.

Miss Marie Foster gave a
birthday surprise party in honor
of her mother last Monday even
ing. Miss Marie and her young
friends did the honors of the oc-
casion and all their elders had to
do was to enjoy themselves.
Various games and amusement
formed the chief part of the
evenings entertainment, inter-
spersed with pleasing instrument
tai selections by Mrs. Campbell.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and when the guests depart
ed all felt they had had a good
time. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. Munal, Byron Strick-
land, Mrs. w. w. Strickland,
Miss Phoebe Callicotte, Miss
Elsie Olson, Mrs. Clayton Green,
Mrs. Southworth, Mrs. Jeffreys,
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Olson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Gloom, Gloom, Gloom.

This is about all that can be
said of the recent baseball events.
The Pansys hung a marked
down" sign on our boys last
Sunday, five to three" and we
can't spare another game. How
ever, it was considered good
game and only few boys were
playing in hard luck. Nicolls
pitched fast game, striking out
twelve and allowing only four
hits. Miller played star game
both in batting and fielding. One
especial feature was catching a
fly in the outfeld and putting it
to second in time to get it to the
home plate before the runner
could get in from third base.
The others did creditable work,
but the Pansys simply out play
ed them. The boys are not dis
couraged, however, and all say
they will win the rest of the
games,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Vale at Buffalo.

A. l.. Davis received another
card from County Attorney Vale
with a Detroit stamp on it stat
ing that he arrived in Buffalo
Monday, eleven days out from
Denver. Mr.. Vale attended the
Spanish-American Veterans re-
union at Buffalo in company with
some Denver veterans. Mrs.
Vale received Il card from De.
hoit stating he was on his way
home. He wrote confidentially
to Mr.. Davis of his experience
in his Ford car, as follows: Los
one day at Hastings for broker
differential; 3 hours at Marengo
Iowa account of broken brake
band; z hours at Valparaiso, Ind.
account differential; also had 2;
blowouts in old castings, but have
averaged $50 miles a day on the
whole trip despite delays" "
Mrs. Mary Cole Edmonds, who
for the past six weeks has beer
visiting the Lilly Dale Assemb
ly, :" a SpirituaIist camp meeting
near Buffalo, N. Y. will return
soon. Hnroute she will attenC
the twcnty-fIst annual conven,
ton Of the National Spiritualist
Association, in session Sept. 1(
to 20 in Chicago. Delegates from
every state in the union, Canada
and foreign countries will be in.
attendance, with hundreds OF
visitors. A most enjoyable ses,
sion is anticipated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
College Notes.

A number Of our young folks
who have graduated from the
Arvada High school will attend
colleges and universities as fol-
lows: Misses Clare and Edith
Champion and Miss Thersa Davis
are attending Baptist college in
MOrtclair.
Miss Weibeltand Byron Strick-
land are attending Denvc. Uni
versity.
Miss MinaMurchison is attend
ing State Normal school at
Greeley, after one year at Bap-
college.
Walter Olson and Frank Wei
belt are attending Golden School
of Mines.
Misses Leila Buck and Nellie
Graves have gone to IT, Collins
to attend the State Agricultural
college as has also Geo. Louden.
Mrs. J. c. Nolan continues to
improve and will be able to grad
uate from the hospital in another
week, it is believed
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Last Game of Season.

When Arvada plays Leyden
next Sunday on the home grounds
the Arvada fans will witness the
last game Of the season, as the
remaining three games in the
league will be played on the
grounds Of the opposing teams.
Leyden is not in the league and
the game has been arranged to
fill in the gap which occurs by
Aryada having an off Sunday.
No doubt this game will draw
a large crowd from the upper
country who are admirers Of the
Leyden team which has been
playing some pretty fast games
this season. Admission l5c.
Now that sidewalks are assur-
ed for RalSton avenue from
Graves avenue to the Tramway
bridge, the property owners and
the Town Board should petition
the TramWay company to make
station or at least convenient
stopping place at RaIston. This
would be a great advantage to
residents on the street and would
make it easier to keep their
places tenantcd. There are now
about eighteen or twenty fami-
lies who would be benefited and
with this convenience that street
would soon become more dense
ly populated.
D. i. Powers and family mot
ored to Boulder Sunday to attend
conference,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Lineman Hurt in Fall.

Horatio Blakeley had a mar
row escape from serious injury
last Friday when he fell from a
pole while working as ineman
for the Electric company. He
was working at the top Of the
pole about thirty-hve feet above
the ground and when he attempt
ed to stick the point of one of
his climbers into the pole, it
struck a knot and slipped. This
caused him to lose his balance,
and he fell, striking the ground,
feet foremost. The wonder is
that it did not break his ankles,
but aside from a severe jar and
bruises on his side and arm,
which struck the pole on the way
down, he was not seriously hurt.
He climed the pole again and be-
gan work but soon found his
side was paining him. He was
working near Lewis Station and
came home and consulted a local
physician who found that the
ligaments in his side has been
torn and it would be necessary
for him to lay off for a while.
He is fortunate in that he was
not killed or more seriously hurt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Left Steak at Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis and
daughter Thersa, and Mrs. Rug
and Hugh Harker, who are visit
ing at the Davis home, took a
delightful auto trip Sunday to
Golden and over to Mt, Morrison
and then back to Denver. They
picnicked on the way and intend
ed to have a beefsteak fry. Mr..
Davis carefully improvised a
clay and rock oven in which to
build a hot fire and when every
thing was ready Mrs. Davis re-
membered that the steak had
been left at home in the ice chest.
Fortunately they were not de-
pendent on the steak, but they
could not help thinking how good
it would have tasted had they
brought it. They thought it a
good joke on Mrs. Davis, how
ever, and they will always have
a good laugh when they think of
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
S. S. S.Convention.

Sunday p. m. at 2:3O there will
be a Sunday School Convention
held for the North district of
Jefferson county. DR.. Beavis will
open with the subject, The
part Of devotional exercises in
the Sunday School" followed by
prayer. The question of Teen
age by Rev. Benight Of the Bah
tist church, Organized classes by
Rev. Cooper of the Arvada M. E.
church, Home Department by
Mrs. w. M. Ellis of the Baptist
church. Teachers training by a
representative Of the Denver
View School. Music by w. r.
James. Mr.. Weber will hav,
charge Of the music.
All are very cordially invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

which was thrown out at last
meeting because it was not pre-
sented until after the trouble
over the regular monthly bill was
raised. Campbell and Buck
looked upon it as a Spite bill,
and voted nay, while Murchison,
Kennedy and McFadden recog-
nized it as legitimate, inasmuch
as the works was done at the
orders Of the water commission
er. Vetting being absent the
vote stood three for and two
against.
On the whole the meeting was
harmonious and much good was
accomplished.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Burton Called to
Crystal Lake

Coroner Burton had another
call to the famous Platte Canon
Friday evening to investigate
the drowning of Warren H. FL
lis, which occurred in Crystal
lake about five O'Clock Thursday
evening. Mr.. Burton left Den
yer Saturday morning, and
brought the body down to Den
YER, where it was prepared for
burial and shipped to Oklahoma.
The circumstances surrounding
the drowning were very natural
and it was not thought necessary
to hold an inquest.
Ellis, who lived in Denver,
with his wife and ten months
old baby, took them with him
for a weeks vacation at Pine
Prove, near Crystal lake, where
they were invited by friends who
have a cottage there. They had
gone to the lake to bathe and
both men>being good swimmers
struck out to swim across the
lake which is about twenty rods
wide. Henry S. Cooley, Ellis
host managed to swim across,
but the latter gave out and turn
ed back, when he was taken
with cramps and sank in aDout
five feet of water, before the
Mortified gaze Of his wife.
Little or no effort Va. n.. e,,
recover the body that night, but
the gates to the dam were raised
and the water in the lake was
lowered about two feet, A raft
was brought the nc%t nolrr g
and an old gentleman u.Dlod
Hiram ROLAND, improvised grap-
ping hooks out Of the teeth of a
hayrake, which were bound onto
ice pike poles. Taking these he
stood on the raft and held them
against the bottom of the lake
while the raft was pulled along
by men on the shore. In this
way the body was located in
about an hours time. The old
gentleman worked until he was
utterly exhausted and almost
collapsed when the body was re-
covered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

W. H. Kaler received a letter
from his son Elmer at Central
City, S. D., asking him to send
his gun, as game is very plenti-
full. He said he had jus finish
ed helping thresh five thousand
bushels of wheat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

If you can spare anything use
ful, take them over yourself, if
possible, and visit tho colony at
the same time, 1t will remind
you of how much you have to be
thankful for. CONTRIBUTED.