davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07

MAYORS OFFICE,

"HEREAS, THE CITY COUNCIL OF
70 w the City of Columbus passed an Ordinance
on the 22d day of May, A. D. 1885, ITO prevent the
running at large of dogs unless securely muzzled
wi th wire muzzle," and directing the Marshal and
Police officers to shoot poison all dogs found run
ming at large to the provisions of the Or.
dogs permitted to run at large to a fine; and
WHEREAs, Several complaints have been made
to me of the presence of rabid dogs in neighbor-
hoods within helimits of said city, and that per-
sons have been bitten by the same,y :.
Now, therefore, /, James q: Bull, Mayor of the
city of Columbus, do issue this, my Proclamation,
ordering and directing that all persons owning or
keeping any dog within the city of Columbus.
either to confne the same on his premises or Sc
curely muzzle the same with wire muzzle so as to
efectually prevent such dog from biting, from the
80 - In testimony whereof Il have hefeunto' set
my hand officially and affixed the corporate
sEi1 seal of said city. this 30th day Of ApTiI A.
80 - u. IS67.,sy 81 - JAMES q. BULL,
may1-dIW Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
Public Sale. %

afEs NATIONALS HOTEL E,ROPER-
lTY. corner High street and North Public lane
near Union Depot. viii be sold atpublic auctionsa
10 o'clock A. NJ,
air On Mondays May SOthI
Persons wishing to secure the most desirabl,
property in Colum bus, will do we'll to attend. X
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, the balance il
0Rs sRs sTR si1ssl 1851. As spEsCdd GER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07

DEATH OF THE RICHEST MAN IN FRANCE.
The Count de Greffulhe, who is reported
to have been the richest man in France,
died on the 9TH of April, at the age of 92.
His fortune is estimated at from forty to
sixty millions of dollars, which he has be-
queathed to his nephews, Charles and
Henry de Greffulhe. -r -.. ..4 -.i.5,5s -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07

THE Hebfe,o National a new weekly jour-
nal, published in London, gives some in
teresting statistics of the Jewish race. 1t
say that there are now living about 6000,-
600 Israelites; about half of whom live in
Europe. There are 100000 in Russia in
Austria, 600 600; in Prussia 254,000; and in
all other parts of Germany, $4,000; in
Fance, about 60,000; in Switzerland, 5000;
in Great Britain, about 42 600; in Syria and
Asiatie Turkey, 52000; in Morocco and
North Africa, $40, 600; in East Asia, 300 500;
in America, $50, 900; in Belgium, 1900; in
Denmark, $500: in Italy, 4,50O.E ofsz sifE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07

+ HONOLULU Justice is remarkable COM
modify. In a late case one mans sued an
other TO recover q horse, and the justice
gave 8 verdict for defendant. He added,
however, afterwards, that defendant must
restore the horse! But, asked the counsel
for defendant, ibid understand your ver-
dict as given for the defendants 20 Seer
tainly,1 replied the astute justice. Then
of course he is clear, is he not % Oh, yes,
entirely elear-but he must restore the
hOfsefg lGg1ffG. ~ ile Glott osIl bgf aeifoa u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
senator wilson.

&. That tstaunch.o old sheet, the Mobile Adver-
tiser q Register. in speaking of the. Massa-
Lchusetts Senator, Wilson, gives some good
advice, and tbs important that it be car
ried out by our friends in the South
Its says this man, Wilson, one of the
Massachusetts, Senators, man of third rate
ability, has started on a tour through the
South-hfs commission being to lay the
foundations of q Radical party here. He
has opened his campaign In Virginia, and
has already exploded one of the lies of his
false party, to-wit: that a Northern man
was not safe In Southern communities
We would have him go safe from beginning
to end, and get back to Boston, a living
witness of this slander of his party. saf
But we would not have him pass through
this land, scattering his poison and -hypoc-
risy with lavish hand in the minds of the
colored people, unanswered. Wherever he
goes. and mounts the stump. to deal out his
destructive principles and false sentiments
let him be met and exposed When he
kspeaks to thenegroes aboutS Southern slave
~, let our orators follow him and show
that Massachusetts was a. STAKEHOLDER as
long as it paid, and it was only when she
sold out her chatte]s down South and put
the price of negro flesh and blood in heI
pocket, that she as seized with the mania
for negro freedom. Let him be told
that. it was Massachusetts capital and
carried on the horrible slave trade
from Africa; that the people of the South
are innocent of the horrors of the trade
and clear before God of all guilt OF the
cruelties of the middle passage; that but
for the heintermeddlingo of the Massachusetts
Abolitionists, the people of the South
kYoqld long ago have. taken, measures to
ameliorate the slaves condition and pre-
pare the way for, his -emancipation-tha
Massachusetts, and her selfish teachings
her impertinent interference with affair
that did not eoncern her, are the paren
of all the present misehief-a broken Gov
ernment, desecrated Constitution, ne
Sro. population struggling with adversity
and dying out faster than being born
In short, LET Southren speakers spike tn
guns of this emissary with the truths o
history and show what a hypocrite he is
I and what party of hypocrites he repre-
sents.
r It has been tried in Virginia and secceed
ed. Let it be done wherever he speaks, AM
he will go back wise, if not better man
f-Macoa (Ga.) journal and Messenger. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

The telegraph informed us a few days
since that Gen. Ord had commanded
his hirelinys to sc z. the pers N of Ma
jor McArdle, the able and fearless edi-
tor Of the Vickablrg Times, and that
the command had been obey ed. Since
then We have met in an exchange the
probable cause Of General Ord's wrath,
which is embodied in the subjoincd
editorial from the Vicksburg Times.
If Ord may arrest an editor for express
sing an unfavOrable opinion of him OF
his acts, why may he not compel all the
editors in his Kingdom to fall down and
worship him? The article in the Times
lays it on after the following style:
Inhis appointment, that contemptible
liar and braggart, Major General John
Pope--the maj ofthe slapped face has
50 arranged that 94,303 white men in
Georgia may elect 50 delegates to the
convention, while 94,4l7 negroes
may elect 102 delegates.
This is on apar with Sheridan,
| Schofeld and Ord, s%coundrels all! In
Mississippi. that Ridiculous fool and
knave, Edwin Ohio Creswell Ord, the
Haynau of Mississippi and the Gesiel
of Arkansas, has so arranged that tho
loyal league 10 lound Z, have p,,s;ss
ion of the State! Taxing popula,.on a:
a guide. the white people would be en-.
titled to forty three and q half votes in
1.-The conventions and the negroes would
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

he entitled to fifty six and = half votes I:
but this slight prcponderanee did'ntt
suit MI. Ord; the scoundrelism of hay
onets called in 10 sustain .the rasca ity
which had its birth IN hi b ,ir, or the
brains Of adv sc 8! Instead Of the
negroes having the fifty SIX TAD a half
votes,to which their numI els entitled
them, and the whites getting tho forty
three and q half votes to which they
are justly entitled, King Ohio, with thr
aid of his tools and advisers, apportion-
toned to the negroes seventy and a
half votes. and reduced the poor
white trash" to twenty nine and a halt
votes! To state the proposition is to
hlazon the intany o Brcvat Major Gen
cral Ord and his advisers to all the
world. No one who is not innately Il
~scoundrsl, and in the service Of the 10y.
al league, could have made such a
unjust and infamous an appointment
We give to Brevet Major General Ora
the benefit Of a gratuitous advertise
ment. When he is hung, as he dc
serves to he, we shall cndeavor to he
on hand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

State Of Teuncssee-Frankliu County.
X. v. Muse.
vs.
Mary Muse, ct. ais.
On motion of complainant. and it ap-
peuring to the Clerk q Master. from the
bill which il sworn to. that the defendants
A. j. Poe & wife Ida \. Poe, are non-r"si-
dents OF the State ofTennes-ec. 50 that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon them.
1t is therefore ordercdby the Court that
publication be made for four weeks in the
Home Journal. Il newspaper published in
the town of Winchester. requiring said
nonresident defendants to appear on or be
fore the Sd Monday in November next. and
plead answer or demur to the bill. or the
same will be taken o rcontcssed and set for
hearing eX parte as 10 them.
ii. II. ESTllL, {. d VI.
oo.1n-tv. IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The REV. EDWARD 4. WILSON viii
send free of charge) to all who desire IL
the prescription with directions for ma
king and using the simple remedy 10y
which he was cured OF Il lung affection and
that dread disease Consumption. His on
ly obieot is to benefit the afflicted. and he
hopes every sufferer will try this prescrip-
ton, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing. Please address
REv. EDWARD a. WILSON.
No. les South Second Street.
Williamsburg, New York.
ssn10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
PRO BONO pUBLIcDI

'VO THOSE WISHING 10 BUY TIT
l. best brands OF Cigars. Chewing ana
Smoking Toha co. call at Billy Farmers
Also. on hand. the best Ale and Lager
Beer. fresh from the Brewery. For thu
Ladies' he has Il superior article of scotch
snuff. warranted the hest. Tothose WISH
ing good nice Pipes. of al. sizes and shape
Call and see them. Tobacco Pouches
Snulr Boxes. Oysters. Sardines, Fruits
all can be bought cheap for cash IT the Ci-
gar Store Of W. u.
ianI2-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
To Medical Students.

We have for sac Scholarship III
The Philadelphia University of Medi
cine and Surgery" which cost MS sew.
enty.l five dollars. Any student wishing
to attend this distinguished medica.
Institution, which is advertised in oul
columns, would do well to purchase
this transferable Scholarship from MS
w. j. SLATER " Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
TRUSTEES Sale.

In pursuance of two deeds of trust exc
cuted to me by a. ID. Trimble. one dated
the 18th day Of VI ,rch. 1866. and registered
in Book No. 2. pages 20 & 80. and the othel
dated the 18th Of October. 1856, and regis.
tered in Book No. = pages l8S & Ice,
will sell, on
Monday, December Cd, 1867,
.. the Courthouse door in Winchester. t.
the highest bidder Tor cash. the house AM
lot and vacant lots conveyed to me In sah
deeds, to which refer, nee Is made for
particular description.
JOHN FRIZZELL Trustee.
Nov. - tide 40
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

M0ECy.i.E - titii-iS;i
This popular ,ummcrresort having been
placed in thorough repair, and turnisl"'
with new furniture. will beopcrcd t"rvi>-
itors on the 1T of June, under the dircc-
tton and control of the Undersigned. pro
p%rictors of the American Hotel. Atlanta.
Ga. Montvalc presents the strongest at
fractions to both the invalid ana pleasure
seeker. no less on account OF It's retirement
and the beauty OF its surrounding scenery
than OF the restorative powers of its wa
ter-. We have reduced the price of board
to the lowest figures consistent with =
proper provision for the entertainment of
our guests. Board per day So O:pcr week
$40 90; per month $50 90; with an allow
ancc for families.
Travellers 10y rail rcach the Syringe ly
special conveyance from I.Oudcn or hy
REGULAR daily mail coaches from Knoxville
Tenn.
may2tf. WHITE & EiilTLOCK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

HAVING SUGGESTED THE INSOL-
IL VENCY of the estate Of L. II. lknTd,
deceased. ill those indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against said es-
tate are notified to file them. duly a%utilen-
ticatrd. with the County Court Clerk. on
or before the 10th of December. 1867, OF
they will be forever barred.
d. s. LONG, Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
IMPORTATION,

Information guaranteed to produce Q
luxuriant growth Of hair upona bald head
moval OF Pimples. Blotches. Ermptions.
etc. on the skin. leaving the same soft.
clear. and beautiful. can he obtained with
out charge by addressing
THOS. r. CHAPMAN, Chemist
- RsueAwsy. New YWh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
WHAT WE HAVE CONE To-THE BACK
TRACK AND TIE MICRO.

WHAT WE HAVE COME To-THE BACK
TRACK AND ruE MICRO.
From the n. Y. Herald.j
BY the proceedings of the Alabama
Convention the nation may see the r..
suits OF radical rule-fir,t to drive from
the governing councils Of acommunity
all learning, all discretion, all regard
for the stability of society, all qualities
that men respect and, second, to re.
place these qualities BY ignorance, saw
agrry and the most intense spirit ofre
vengc. An assembly to make Il State
constitution is composed of men I'LL
known to the people of that State, or
where known known to lie mea Of il.
different character. Its prominent white
mel are political adventurous, who were
the scum of Northern politics, and
commended themselves to negro voters
by the extravaganza with which they
expressed hatrcls with which the M
gro felt IN active sympathy.
Madison, Hamilton, JET.
fcrson, Jay, were constitution makers,
and they have their successors. Sam
bo, Cutfae and Ponp are the nalnes that
our age adds to the iilustrious list that,
beginning with Scion, comes down to
Story. Constitution makers were the
wisest men of the nation, and ~ they
arc the men whose learning consists in
the ability to distinguish between pork
and possum. Happy age!
The direction and tendency Of this
Alabama Convention arc obvious. Its
first move is to get the State govern
mcnt into other hands than those that
now hold it. This measure receives
the support Of 1.-The negroes and OK
IRENE members" Anotner PROPOSE
ton is to 60 behind the record OF
courts in cases of alleged crime, and
pursue some private teuds in public
law. One more measure is supporter
by every violent speeches" This is a
measure of wholesale prescription and
distranchis ,ment, and the Conve Ition
has determined, bya v,tc of sixt. >
three to twenty. two, that it will have
some such measure. and will not leave
dislranchiscment where it was left by
the Military bill, The Convention will
carry RADICAL m further than Congress
Jared. Prescription is the word. Let
the peop..e understand this, and the
result it must have. Remember that
in France, wen tie great revolution
was made, the men va mace II h,'e"
where it should stop, ana u.tSire" ~
stop it there All the patriots wour.
have preserved order when they had
secured guarantees Of public liberty.
hut this did not satisfy the ia TONS
The Summers and Wendell Phillipses
of that time urged on Ignorance, bru-
tally and barbarism, and the revolu
ton became a war otclosses and 4
slaughter. This is the course marked
ont for us.
There is but onc remedy, and That is
the immediate repeal, as soon as Con-
grcss comes together, of the infamous,
laws under which these Southern Cou-
ventions are to meet and upon which
the one in Alabama is now acting.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
FIRE! FlnE! fine

rINuE UNDERSIGNED HAS ACCEPT
L LD the Agency o! the Tennessee Coal
x Railroad Company. for the sale and de-
livery OF Coal at tli, place.
Persons wishing to lay in their supply
of WINTER FUEL. tand they had better
do so early will apply to me at my resi-
denre. or to Mr.. "A. ID. Ianslen. at Sil'hec
4 Mcrrit:'s Store. and their orders will re-
ceiye prompt attention. .
Parties wishing less than 4 Car Load
will join in with their neighhors, rs less
than this quantity will not be delivered.
would also state. for the bcnciit of citi-
zcns that hire their hauling done. that !
have Il wagon and team Of my own and
would he pleased TO deliver Coal at their
residences ut reasonable rates.
PRICE or COAL-TWENTY CENTS
PER BUSllkL.
sepl!-Gt. M. III. BONE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
Insolvency Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate Oft. i. Estill. deceased, all persons
| Indebted to said estate are required to make
immediate payment, and all having claim:
inst it must lille chem with the County
-. ~, of Franklin county Ivy tN.e 10Th
oo1 no Ia ,o,. or they will he forever
ni 0,I' Wv" JAS. Il. DAVIS,
;iIy15 I'm Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
q

The Home journal has lost but little lee
than one thousand dollars before and since
the war by not acting upon the following
rule, Nhich We now a opt and lnteud un-
rcsery edly TO sdterc t.. to-w!t: We shsu
mold all clerks, Observation-Disclosures
agent. and those acting In 4 tducisrv ca.
naeity' indi'itually r ponslO's Tor .dver-
neglect 10 collect our ices Il u their mutt
mn durs. W.J. YLArfBR q 90,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
LEGAL.

State of Tennessee--Franklin County.
Jas. A. Mcclure,
Joseph Wasaamer & Mary Sharp College
On motion ofcomplainant, and itappear-
ing to the Clerk & Master. from the bill
which is sworn TO. that Joseph Wassamcr Is
Il nonresident Of the State of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process ofthe law can
not he served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in The
Home journal. Il newspaper published IN
the town of Winchester, requiring SAFE
nonresident defendant to appear before
the Clerk d. Master on or before the
First Monday IN February
next, AMI plead. answer or dcmur to,sail
nill, or the same will taken for c0Nies'
aed. and set for hearing eX parte- as Il
him. IL. X. ESTiLL, G. & NJ.
ortlO-iw 4 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

to repair his error by u second vote.
Another correspondent, writing from
Mississippi, depicts the utter moral
degradation into which the Africans are
falling under the inspiration of-"man-
hood eu Fragc." Worse than the bar.
barism, of their native country Is com.
ing upon them. Fctichism or. Obi wor-
ship Of Congo is taking the
place of the Christian worship of their
former owners. 1t is described thus
There are several various species,
and as many different ceremonlais.-
One class pays its devotion by dancing
a wild dance, to witness which causes
q shudder-anothcr class joins in form
ing q large ring around a priest, who
sits over q cauldron and boils lizards,
while he mutters in an unapprcciablc
language some jargon or gopher
words, to which the diciples of the new
faith listen in fear and trembling; but
then there are so many various modes
and sects, and their forms vary 80 much
that it is impossible for me to give all
ineligible and adequate exposition,
and therefore | will not attemptto pur-
sue the subject further. Pontotoc
county, in the northeastern part of the
State, is said to have more of its ne
gro population relapse into this barba
rism than any other county in the
South The superstition prevails there
so generally, and exerts such an all
absorbing, all-controlling influence over
the negro population, that all work has
been abandoned entirely, and the medi-
zine men, as the priests are called, hold
their perpetual carnivals, the celebra-
ton Of religious rites interfering with
all regular employment, and the farms
going to wreck as conscvuence.'
ut is such people," (adds the
"World,') "that the Republican party
hold up as proper persons to partici
pa:c in making State governments for
the South, and in selecting Senators in
the Congress which is to govern New
York. Y
The question now ia, shall such bar
barians as, according to Republican
newspapers. dominate in the political
affairs of the South, make two Senators
to he the equal in voting capacity OF
two Senators from New York or Ohio p
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

State of rpnne,sce--Frank!Iu County.
Samuel II. Estill, CT ais,
VS.
Wallis EStill, Jr., ct. ais.
On motion OF complainants. and it Gp~
pearing to the Clerk, from tie bill which Is
sworn to. that Jefferson Estiil is Il uon-res-
ident Of the state, so that the or iinary
process Of the law canLot be served upon
him.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court t,l0t
publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Home journal. requiring
said nonresident defendant to appear on
or before the first Monday in October
next. and plead. answer or demtr to the
Bill, or the same will be taken for confess
sed and Set for hearing expArte.
JOHN q. ENOCHS. Clk.
~scDI3-4t-t 30
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

State Of Tennessee, Franklin County.
G. {. Williams,
vs.
+. NJ. Williams. ct. ais.
On motion accomplishments and it appear
ing to the Clerk ~ Master, from the1Iii
which is sworn to. that the defendant
:. j. Embry. is u nonresident OF the
state. so that the ordinary process Of tie
law cannot I've served upon him.
Ii is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four successive weeks in the
Home journal requiring said defendant !"
appear before the Clerk and Master on or
before FIRST MONDAY IN FEb!iU-
AIRY NEXT, and plead, answer or demuI
to said bill, or the same will hc taken for
confessed and set for hearing eXparte.
II. K. ESIILl, {. q Il.
octi0 4 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
Z r. ~ENGLENAN

n rspECVTtLIY INFORMS THE
II c~jrizrus OF Winchester and Franklin
county tin, ne i, -iill carrying on hn,1-
moss. nnI would be pleased 10 hay" th"
Drtronamc of al who wtnt clothing mate
in.uGpd. or cleaned. with AL experience
o"twenty-iyr year. nnh ny rin.' .ar,'n
rnn pjcasc, and viii .u~arantr,thc same.
* lie u.rs rn machines for husty
stitching, hut with his hands put hi-
work together in NEAT AND DCRA-
BILE MANNER,
az Try him ONCE. and lie feel. sure
OF YOUR continued patronage.
hurii Il,i. lS6i-iy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21
A SUPERB STOCK OF
Gold and solid

Silver Watches!
All warranted to run and thoroughly reg
ulated, at the Low Price OF Zen
Dollars Each!
~ And Satisfaction Guarantced,-E
NO mod. Of hrsincss eyer discovered ~
SO safe 10 the purchaser rs this. llierca are
no blanks. ana he must obtain the worth
of his money. and perhaps Il hundred times
As much.-N. Y. NerGld q Truth.
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, $3.50 to
100 Maize Cascd Cold Watches, $500 to
500.
100 Ladies' Watches cnamelcd. $l00t to 800.
$50 Gold Hunting C~ilronomcter do s2oOto
300.
200 Gold Hunting Engllsh Levers, $2Oo to
800 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches $50
800 Gold Hunting American Waachcs' slM
to 25O. 400
100 silver limiting levers. $50 10 ~
800 silver Hunting Duplexcs, SO to ~
5OO Gold Ladies' Watches YOU TO l9V
1000 Gold Hunting lapinrs.. S"c 10 a.
1860 Miscellaneous Silver Watches S"o 70
So. -
2sOo Hunting Silver Watches. S25 to %
5000 Assorted Watches. allkiuds 10 to n
The above stock Will be disposed Of on
tire popular one prir" plan, giving every
rntron y Fine Cold or solid Silver Watch
for $40. without regard to value.
We wish 20 Immediately dispose OF tn.
above ma.nii,rnt stock. Certificates, M
ming the articles, are placed in sealed en-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-21

most fHstiLious.
4 single certificate will lie sent by mail,
post PAID. upon receipt of23rt' five for 81;
eleven for 50; thirty three ana an elegant
premium for So; siXty-.ivc and II more
valuable premium for u; one hundred
and a most snpcrh watch forSl5. To agents
or those seeking employment this Isl rare
opportunity. It lisa lcgi,inytcly conduct
ell huSinrsi, duly authorized ny the GOV
ernmcut. and open to the most careful
scrutiny. Try it.
Address
WRIGHT. BRO. & CO..
Importers, lGl broadway, New York,
Crin-,t