davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
Well Atte.ted Cure or Catarrh.

DR. p LIGHTH1LL-DEARS SIR:-1Our
treatment In the cure OF my CRtarrh has hau
tho desired effect, and resulted IN permanent
GOOD 10 me, although my case has frequently
been pronounced Incurable, anu nao e4-
hausted all other m odes OF treatment WlLn-
ont the least bene1t. Ny case was 30 Cnronlc
AID troublesome, that by giving ieW y!
the SYMPTOMS the value OF your treAtneu1
can be more readily estimated. For yenIrs ! !
mad been afflicted with constant colu IN
the head ObetructlnR my breathing 80 HS ~
neces. Itate me to keep my NOUN open uu-
ring sleep; latterly the discharges became
solidined and impacted In my nose 70 sucu
an extent that It required the greatest S1eI-
ton TO expel them. Sometimes tnese naIA-
ened lump ps would get in my throat causing
me TO hawk and scrapo even by the nouT 10
relieve myself. My breath was onensEei
my memory became impaired. DlzzlneSs
and light headinesS made their appearance
and OF late symptoms OF paralysis stepped
in, and when placed myself under your
care one side OF my face was badly auecteu
bv this dread disease. My general health
suffered alike, there was constant tired,
drowsy and debihtated feeling, with no en-
er1v To move or act; felt AS tired on rising in
The morning as did on going to my bed, my
Snnefite was capricious and my disposition
1pt6prnseS in that condition 1 placed myself
iInder Vour care, and am happy TO state that
iii thoSe dtsa9reeable and dangerous Symp-
Ioms nave entirely left me, and once more
sniov the beuefts OF good health.
Nv giving this publicity you VIII oeneht
otbers similarly affected anu oollge me
Yours truly, JAMES Cor AERV1LhE;
BrooEVtLle, JeDeTSo'l county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
The Storm the West.

The damage done by the storm at In
dianapolis, Monday night, turns out
to be great, and will probably reach
$4,000 or 100000. The Central Freight
Depot is complete wreck, while sever
unroofed. Andrew McCutcheon, who
was in the ruins, died the same night.
Rev. Daniel Ballou, although seriously
injured, will probably recover.
AS one of the results OF the hail storm
at ST. Louis Monday, it is stated on the
authority OF physicians, that over one
hundred premature births occurred
Monday night and Tuesday, brought
on by the excitement, and in many
cases terror. caused by the storm.
Nearly every doctor in the town has
had more than he could do.
The late heavy rains washed away
an embankment on the Toledo, Wa
bash E Western railroad, between
Springfield and Decatur, and the mail
train running west, Tuesday morning,
was thrown down the embankmenL.
No Information has been received
whether any one was hurt.
The storm Monday night did great
damage to houses, fences, forests, &c.
South and southeast of Nashville roots
of houses were taken off, walls blown
down and fences and trees Frustrated.
The telegraph also suffered consider
ably. The storm extended as far as
Chattanooga.
1t was also very severe in Louisville,
being accompanied by lightning and
volumes of rain. Several trestles along
the lines of railroads leading South
were partly washed away. A train Of
four freight cars was wrecked near
Paris, Tenn. but no loss of life occur
red. The damage will be Immediately
repaired.
4 tornado passed over the upper por.
tion of Dubuque, Iowa, Monday even
ing, destroying large amount of prop
erty, carrying away houses, taking off
roofs, &c. One man, named krusie,
was killed, and numbers injured. The
Iowa brewery and the Fifth Ward
School House we're unroofed. 1t was
The most destructive storm that ever
visited that section.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
GheQntelliqetrrer:
The Administration and West
Virginia,
C"rlIle's Nomination as Minister TO
Stockholm.

C"rlIlc's Nomination as Minister "a
Stockholm.
from the Washington pa Reporter.
The Republicans of West Virginia are
intensely indignant at the nomination
OF John 5. Carltle, of that State, as Min
lister TO Stockholm.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Car
lie was one OF the foremost leaders in
the movement which secured the erec-
ton OF that State, and was one OF its
first United States Senators. It seemed
that this was his object, and having
reached the goal of his ambition, his
true feelings and sentiments soon be-
came apparent: He aPostatized from
the party which elected him, and up
till a short period before the election of
Gen. Grant, was its bitter and malig~
nant enemy. Seeing that it was evi.
dent Grant was to become President, he
announced himself in his favor, and
took part in the campaign. OF course
this was only with the view of securing
such an appointment as that which he
has received. His selection is regarded
as great outrage by the Union men Of
West Virginia. The appointment is
supposed TO be all that the State will
receive, and the people are excessively
indignant that 1t should have been
conferred upon such a man as Carlile.
They regard him as one of the most
We are sorry to see such a selection
made, and we fear that President Grant
has been csjoled and deceived in the
matter. We expected that if West
Virginia was recognized at all in the
way ofEappointments, some one of the
many brave, faithful, and true men
who stood nOblv by the government,
would have been chosen. We had set
1t down In our own mind that in all
probability that sterling patriot and
able and eloquent Republican, Hon.
Archibald Campbell, would have been
the choice. We had hoped to see him
go to the U. s. Senate, and when such
was not the case, felt certain that he
would have been determined upon by
the Administration as the representa-
tive from West Virginia. 1t was due to
his ability, worth, integrity and patriot
ism, to the great service which he
rendered to the State, the party, and the
Government that his claims should
have met with more than paramount
consideration. We regret that such has
not been the case, and we cannot regard
it as anything other than calamity
that another and an unworthy son OF
that State has been preferred. As yet
the Senate has refused to confirm Car
lille, and we hope it will adhere to that
determination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
Allegheny Cattle Market.
ALLEGHENY, April 81.

ALLEGHENY Aprll G1S
CATrLE-Notwithstan there was
q fair supply of cattle on Monday, fully
seven hundred, the market was a stiff
one, the demand being fully up to the
supply, and prices were strong and
fully sustained. In addition to the
retail demand, there was some inquiry
for shipment, and as was the case last
week, the pens were pretty well cleared
out by ten o'clock, The quality OF the
cattle on sale was up to the usual stan
dard, perhaps little better than usual,
and they were nearly all from Chicago,
and were nearly all in the hands of the
regular dealers. Prices compared with
last week have undergone no quotable
change. Prime TO extra smooth fat
steers sold at from Sa83zc, and medium
do. at 711a7Ac. Stock steers may be
quoted at 51zs611c. There is an improv-
ed demand Tor fresh cows, and quota~
tions may be fairly given at S5OalOO per
head, according to quality and cUndi.
ton.
SHEEP-There twas an unusually
large supply of sheep on sale Monday,
the largest we have had to record tor
several weeks-927 head-and with
was very slow, and compared with last
week, prices are lower. Many of the
butchers have been engaging their
sheep In the adjoining country, and, as
a consequence, they did not want many
to-day, though it Is probable that they
could have bought all they, wanted
here at less price, II they had only
known it. We look for larger supply
from this time out, as farmers will com
mence throwing them on the market
as soon as they get the wool off. Prices
ranged from 5aSc, according to quality.
Hoas-The hog market was a little
slow, the warm weather preventing the
butahers from buying as freely as usu-
al. We now quote in a retail way at
11a121Sc gross, as to quality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
v,rs.nia Reconstruction.

The President hopes before the end OF
the week to get ready his order for an
election in Virginia, the time for which
will probably be fixed in the last week
of May or first week in June. The con-
servative of that State are to hold a
convention in Richmond next week
[Tuesday and Wednesday, to determine
ing contest. The radical Republicans
are going to run Wells for Governor,
with Harris, colored man, for Lieu-
tenant Governor, while the moderate
Republicans will run Walker for the
first position, and have not selected
their second man. Some persons In
Richmond believe the Conservatives
will join the moderate Republicans for
Walker against Wells. 1t is said Un-
derwood will apply next winter for one
of the new circuit Judgeships.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Wheeling wholesale Market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

/ aP1AA G4J 4COos }
APPLEs-supply limited and prices
firm, with sales at IS OOa6 90 per bbl.
BUTTRR-Dull and unchanged at 4Oc.
CANDLEs-City mould tallow at 16c;
star at 22a25c.
COTTON YARNs-Standard 44c; Cotton
Batting 25aSOc; Candle Wick 45c; Cot
ton Twine 45c.
CARBON OIL-31c per gallon and
charge for package.
EGds-Continue dull and we can now
quote at 15c.
FLoUR-Is steady with a fair local
demand and prices unchanged. We
quote Fancy 50 25a9 so; Superhne IS 25a
so; Red Wheat Family $6 75a7 90. Rye
Flour Sc IS.
FIsH-Firm and steady. Mackeral
No.. 2 half bbls $40 SO; No. 8 medium
IS; No. large IS 20. Lake herring,
half bbls 81 75a5 90: Labrador herring
at Sll so.
FEATRERs-Live geese 75o.
BEANs-White soup IS 90 and dull.
GRA1N.-Market dull and prices nom.
inal at 81 Goal 65 for No. white and
81 40 for prime red. Corn-Quiet and
unchanged toe. Oats-Dsmand mod
crate and may be quoted at 62a65c.
Rye-S1 25a1 80. Barley-S1 75a1 80.
GROCERIES. s.-Coffee-Rio, 22a26c for
fair to prime. Sugars-Refned sugars
lower; good to choice New Orleans 14a
Ice; Porto Rico 14a15c; Cuba 131<a14 1Ic;
Demorara 16a17c; Crushed 1714c; A
coffee 1870; B coffee 1870; G extra 1910;
c coffee 16c. Molassas-New Orleans
SOa85c; Porto Rico 75c; Baltimore Sy-
rup SOa9Oc; New York do. 65a7Oc; Choice
Syrup 81 10.
HAY-Bailed S22 OOa26 90 per ton.
LARD O1L-Extra is quoted at 81 60
per gallon.
LARD-Leat 19o.
PRovIs1oNs-In good demand and
prices about the same as. last week
We quote Mess Pork S31 OOa33 90
14a141<c; clear rib sides 17Ic
clear sides 19c; sugar cured hams 1896.
do. canvassed zoe; family hams 181<c.
PoTAToEs-Market dull and prices
lower, with sales at 70a75c.
sEEDs-Timothy, "a 5Oa5 90: Glover,
S11 OOa11 so; Flax, 81 OOa2 25.
SoAP-Family, exc; German. $40;
Family, 1Oa13c.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar lead, 121<c;
Shot, 50 25 per bag.
SoDA-Bicarbonate soda, 7a714c; sal
soda, &c; soda in papers, 10.
STARCH-Fox's, Sc; Glen Cove, 1870;
Maizena,, 1870.
SALT-Dairy So rs; Ohio River 81 65.
TEA-Gunpowder Tea, 81 4Oa1 rs;
Young Hyson Tea, 81 41a1 60; Black
Tea 9OcaS1 10.
ToBACCo-Navy tobacco 7Oa72c; dark
los and rs 7Oa72c; bright rs and los
86c; fig lump 81 10; Garrett's snuff 7sc;
snuff in boxes $8 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
ITALY.

FLORENCE, April 81.
The Italian budget is very satisfacto-
ry. The income is steadily increasing
and the expenditures as steadily de-
creasIng, consequently it will not be
necessary to impose any new taxes for
the current year.
MILAN, April 81.
The Government has discovered
another formidable Mazzlnian conspi-
racy in this city. The papers which
were concealed by the revolutionists,
and which give the details of the organ
ization, were unearthed and seized, to.
gether with a large amount Of arms,
ammunition, &c. A number OF the lead
ers have been arrested.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, April 81.
The Prussian Government has in
structed its Ambassador at Paris to
thank the Marquis De Lavalette.
French Minister OF Foreign Affairs, for
the pacific sentiments expressed by him
in his speech of the 10th inst, in the
the Corps Legislatif.
SPAIN.
MADRID, April 81.
The Cortes Is considering project for
the reorganization of an army on the
Prussian system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
THE NEW DOMINION.
Commotton among the Canuchs.
independence or Annexation.

Independence or Annexation.
NEW YORK, April 81.
The TriGune's Montreal special says:
The desire of the people of the New
Dominion to cut loose from their de-
pendence upon the mother country,
has received powerful impetus from
one or two great events, and whatever
course may finally be adopted, there
can be little doubt that great political
change of some sort is not far distant.
Several private meetings of important
persons have recently been held here
for the purpose of considering the great
question OF a change in the form of
government, and the general dissatis-
faction with the present state OF things
is more and more openly expressed.
The newspapers are at last begin
ming to meet the question face to face,
and giving utterance to the sentiment
which has long been widely dispersed
among the people, although few have
had courage to express publicly the
party in favor of independence, but the
larger party believe aims at "nnexa-
tlon to the United States, and will
soon make itself prominent.
The acquisition OF the Hudson Bay
Territory giving additional force to the
arguments of the annexationists felt
that such a magnificent domaine as the
New Dominion now promises to be
ought no longer to be dwaI fed and
kept down by the dependence on trans:
atlantic Government. The proposal
that Great Britain shall surrender her
North American possessions as set
off against the Alabama claims, has
created deep sensation. In certain
circles not few regard it with decided
favor.
Senator Summers speech is copied in
full by both English and French jour
nails, and Is of course the topic o f much
discussion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapo-
lis 70. Cumberland S01<a33I<; Quick
silver 22sSa22A.
EXPRESS SHAREs-wells, Fargo &
Co., S3Aa34T; American slAe425s;
Adams 63H: United States 6711a6S;
Merchants Union 161sa16H.
Cincinnati.
APRIL 21.-CoTToN-DulI; middling
27kc; low middling 261<c.
ToBACCo-Iu good demand: sales 24S
hhds and boxes at $3 6Sa1O 40.
FLoUR-Firm and in fair demand,
but without change in prices.
GRAIN-Firm and in fair demand, but
without change.
WHIsKY-Firm at 600.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet, but all articles
firm at full rates, though the demand
continues light and there was not much
done. 100 bbls city mess pork sold at
$31, at which 1t is firmly held. Bulk
Meats-Held at 1910 for shoulders;
l41<c for sides; 1870 for clear rib, and
1870 for clear; 100. 600 pounds sold at
14Hc for sides, and 15c for clear rib
sides, delivered at indianapolis. Ba-
con-Held firmly at 1870 for shoulders,
and 161<a17c for clear rib and clear sides,
but the demand is of a jobbing nature.
Sugar cured Hams-Sold at 1870 pack
ed for first class brands.
rLARD-Held at 1870, but there was
no demand.
BUrTER-very dull and prices droop-
ing; fresh 33aS7c; no demand for the
lower grades.
EGGs-Steady at 15a16c.
SREDs-No change. Clover-l6c. Tim
othy-$4 so.
Es-Sugar-Steady; New Or
leans 1315aI5c. Coffee unchanged !;
OILs-Linseed Oil-Dull at 81 O5a1 06.
Lard Oll-SI 45al so, PetrOIeum-32a
$40 for refined.
GoLD-134 buying.
MoNEY-Close at 10a12 per cent.
ExCHANGE-Steadya at par to so pre-
MUM buying.
APRIL april 2.-FLouR-Dull and un'
observation-disclosures feeling in
the market and prices slightly advanc-
ed; sales of No. spring at 81 l2al l3:
and No. 2 at 81 O311al OAK; closing at
81 O34a1 OF. Corn-Market unsettled
but fairly active both for cash and
future delivery. but without material
No. 1 sold at 5914c; buyers; and 57a574c.
seller May; No. 2 sold at 55c, buyer;
53Aa54c, seller May; new sold at AGA
471<c, buyer April; closing at 45Ha46c
for cash sales In store; time al 56a57c
for No. l. Oats-Dull, receipts light
duu uOIueIa AEuI ShloS AT OOhO7G' GIOo-
ing at 532<a54c for No. 2. Rye..Fair
and prices 1alLc bet ter: sales at 81 TX
al 1877; closing at 81 l8al 1S1. Barley
Dull and nominal, with sellers at
81 SO for No. 2.
Cleveland.
APRIL 21.-FLoUR-Market is dull
and very little doing.
1N-Wheat-No. l red winter
held at 81 43: No do at 81 28. Corn
Sale of 1 car at zoe; sale of car at
Csc. Rye-Held at 81 25a1 80.
Petroleum--Market Is quiet
and tirmer; refined held at 30a31c; for
standard white small lots TO retail trade
32a33c.
APRIL 2l.-FLoUR-Quiet. steady and
Wheat-Firm at 81 3OH for
No. 2 in store.
Buffalo.
APRIL 2l.-Market dull and prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
WASHINGTON.
nominations by the President.
HNAnnnnEnnnN mil n1

"ASH1NGTON1 april II.
The following nominations were sent
in to-day, J. a. Hutchinson, of Arkan.
sas, :Mlnister resident to the Sandwich
1 sands.
Quaker appointments Indian A0en-
cieS: Friend Howard White, Indian
AGENT, Omaha; Friend Lauree Tothem,
for the Kiowas, Apaches and Camanch-
es: Friend Brinter Darlington, Upper
Arkansas agency; Albert L. Greene, at
Upper Missouri agency; Friend Edward
Painter, Upper Platte agency; Friend
Reuben L. Roberts, Shawnee agency,
Kansas; Thomas n. Stanley, for Potta-
Troch, for the Pawnees, Nebraska;
Thomas Lightfoot, for the Great
Nehame agency Friend q. Nc
Neal for the Sac and Fox Indians;
Friend A. NJ. Janey for the Sante
Sioux agency; Edward Praine for the
Paunee agency; j. G.. Tyson for the
Winnebaga agency; Jas. Stanley for
for the Delaware Indians, in Kansas;
Joseph Newson for the Kansas agency;
Enoch Hoge Superintendent of Indian
affairs for the Central lSuperintendency;
Samuel M. fanny, Superintendent for
the Northern Superintendency.
A delegation of dozen Pennsylva-
mans, headed by Col. Jno. w. Forney,
to-day. They leave tomorrow on an
extended tour South to examine into
the condition Of the country, its pros
poets, resources, wants and disposition
toward the Government.
Aboutf0rty revenue officers in varl-
GUS districts of the United States, were
removed to-day. The commissions OF
a large number of collectors, appraisers
and surveyors, lately confirmed by the
Senate, were sent TO the President to-
day for his signature.
Office seekers flock to the Treasury
and other executive offices to-day, hav-
ing heard that appointments are being
made.
Secretary Boutwell, has authorized
the heads of bureaus in the Treasury
to grant leave of absence to
Odd Fellows at their discretion, to at
tend the forthcoming celebration in
philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
Revenue Matters.

The condition of the Treasury Is re-
garded as very promising. The receipts
from the internal revenue and customs
are considerably in advance of last
vear's estimates. The estimates of
Commissioner Wells for the revenue
were one hundred and fifty millions,
while receipts to this date are one hun
fired and Twelve millions, with ten
weeks remaining OF the fiscal year, for
which the receipts cannot be less than
fifty millions, which will make the ag-
pregate at least ten or twelve millions
in excess OF Wells's estimate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
Demand ON the British Government =
for Explanation In Relation TO
the Mary Howell,

John Bull Experiences n Sensation.
NEW YORK, April 81.
The Hcrdld's London special says it
is understood that the American
Minister in accordance with instruc-
tions received from the United States
demand on Lord Clarendon the British
Foreign Secretary, asking for explana~
tions in relation to the case OF the
American ship Mary Howell, which
was captured by the Spanish war
frigate of one Of the Bahama Islands
while in charge OF the British revenue
officials with the seal of the revenue
debt on her matches. This fact in con:
nection with the reported increase OF
the American fleet of the West India
Islands, creates much sensation In
commercial circles in this city, and It IS
thought will very likely most seriously
effect the new Spanish loan now about
to be put on the market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
GOOD NEWS FROM THE INDIAN
COUNTRY.
Wonderful DocIIity OF mr.. Lo.

NEW YORK, April 81.
The United States Indian Commits
sioners here, were to day informed OF
the arrival OF their agent at Medicine
Creek, Washita Mountains, with gar
den seeds, hoes, &C., his hearty welcome
by the Military and Indians, his putt
ing the plough in motion and the selec'
ton OF the site for mission school.
One hundred and fifty lodges of Cheye-
nnes and Arraphoes Indians were ex.
pected to arrive daily. The Indians
take great interest in what Is bsing
done for them, but funds are wanted as
the Indian appropriation failed.
Myriads of grass .hoppers have ap-
peared on the plains.
A later dispatch states that Roman
Nose, Little Bigmouth, Yellow Bear
and Old Storm with six hundred Ar
rapahoes have come in and are ready
to go to their reservations. They are
willing to be taught and follow the
ways Of the white man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

APRIL 21.-FLoUR-Quiet but weak.
IN-Wheat-Active for choice
spring at 81 1Oal is In sacks. Corn
Unchanged at 64a67c, Oats-Quiet at
63a65c. Rye-Steady at 81 25a1 rs.
Barley-Unchanged at 81 75a1 So for
Iowa spring.
WH1sKY-Unchange at SIC.
PROVISIONS Unchanged. Pork
Nothing doing. Bacon-Shou!ders
1870; clear sides 17c. Lard-deId at
1Sc for half bbls and zoe for kegs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
NEW YORK, April 81.

NEW YORK, April 81.
A Herald special says, the Spanish
Minister called on Secretary Fish yes
terday, and demanded that procla-
nation against fllibustering should be
issued. The Secretary promptly de-
provisional government he saw no rea-
son for hindering persons from taking
mn arms in their service. The Spanish b
Minister, some days since, promised
full reparation for the Insults to our
fiag bv Spanish in Cuba. Yesterday he
informed Secretary Fish that he had
not heard from his government on thS
snhiect. when the Secretary Informed
him that war would ensue if an answer
was not forthcoming soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
Destructive Flood in Rev York.
A Pond breaks through its Banks and
Sweeps n valley Clean.
PORT HENRY, N. Y, April 81.

Uh1 ID HNISI M I - 1APIII n
Great damage was done by the Civ
ing away of the Ensign Pond, at
the head OF Wellbrook, eight miles
from this place, this morning. Bridges.
dams, barns, &C., were CARED away and
much damage was done at Mariah
Center where the post Office. stores, &c,
were swept away. At Port Henry,
which Is at the outlet of the Brook, the
water overhowed the banks and struck
out in a new channel, coursing down
through the upper part of the village
work at Lake Champlain, White Hall
and Plattsburg. &C., and while the
main body OF the stream swept away
the support to the high bridge, and a
large part of the highway. It is
thought the damage viii exceed Bloc, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

NEVER chase your own hat when it
blows off in a gale of wind; just stand
still, and you will presently see half a
dozen persons in pursuit OF it. When
ward him, receive with graceful ac-
EnowledP now ment, and replace on your
head He will invariably act as ii you
had done him favor. Try 1t.