davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26

A French wit said of man who was
exceedingly fat, that nature only made
him to show far the human skin would
stretch without breaking.
Beautiful was the reply OF venera
bic man to the question whether be was
not still in the land oi the liviug-"No.
but am almost"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26

"Thou shalt not get found out"
is not of Gods commandments,
and no man can be saved by try
ing to keep it, says Rev. Leonard
Bacon. ID. ID.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26

Amongst all my boys" said an old
man, IL never had but one boy VII
took after me, and that was my So
Aaron he took after me with clu5. =
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
NEW FURNITURE WARE.
ROOMS.
A. KoGELSCHATZ,

G "A BI N + Il - A X + r..
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Martins
pnrg, and Berkeley county, that he has just opened
Ylis
FURNITURE WAREROOMS, onQueen St.
Four Doors North of the Express Office,
where lie is prepared to furnish in order every
tcle in the line OF business, at Baltimore prices.
Chamber Sets, Dining Sets, Parlor Sets.
Kitchen Sets, &C.. &c.
viii be found in every style to suit the wants and
Tastes Of customers.
Black Walnut, genuine and imitation, Mahogany,
CHERRY and all kinds of Furniture furnished TO order
|cheaper than can be had elsewhere.
UNDERTAKING in all its Departments.
ofhns finished in the very latest style. Win attend
funerals TO the Cemeteries, on short notice.
FURNITURE OF all kinds repaired in the best
style Of workmanship, at low rates
Cell and examine my work. and learn my prices
|rd am sars you will be suited. Apl. l. 6S.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
HOW JUDGE M'OLURE EARNED
THE SOBRIQUET OF POKER
JACK

(Hot Springs, Arkansas Correspondence
st Louis Democrat.
, 1874-09-22
SUBURBAN NEWS.


Moat OF tho city attorneys left for Wheaton
yesterday mornng, to attcnd tho opening Of tho
Circuit Court for that county, Judge Cody, ro-
Gently elected an Circuit Judge, will make his
mhiden effort as dispenser Of Justice.
Judge RunHtead, Probate Judge Of Kane
County, after long illness, Is onca more pre-
pated to attend to husinesa. 1t will take Bomo
tiuuo to dispose Of tho work which has accumu-
lated upon his lands, as people have not ceased
dying.
Lust year, tho preliminary stops were taken
By Catholic organization to establish near thia
city conyentuM school. A largo amount Of
land situated upon commanding emlneuce
overlooking the valley Of the For Rlyor for many
miles, was aclectod and securod, and all bid fair
for the carly completion OF tho enterprise. For
somo reaaon tho Bishop Of tho dioceBo sulao-
Qnently discouraged tho undertaking, and 1t llaa
loen pbaudoncd but tho Uatllolie communion
Of tho city now propose to orcot 4 pntochtnl
school OH Centro street largo enough to accom-
ulodata 95o pupils. Tue building will DO COM
plated during the coming soason,
6oclahles ure yot Il. orler, tho first ono In tho
Dapt!ht Church eince tLo annual VACATION occur
rinY Thursday evening of this waeA.
Tho Guy Council haH resolved to revoke tho
lcenseH " 1ll lYnos-aoalora who violate tho pro-
Visions undot Which their liceuaos are granted.
, 1874-09-22
This 10 good move. and tho Council viii prob.
ablv live up to Il.

The III, H., T. sooa 80 move. aud tho Council will prob.
III IT. ,s sty ~ i Charged With s'r ''v for 1874 Of
An important topic Of consideration In tho city
now Is AZ to granting request to DO nlndo by tho
| Chicago Il Pacific Railroad. Tho Company now
stops ita trainn juat south OF tho iron bridge.
They hayo secured TIC eondomnat!on..of of property
from that point up tho river bnnk to tho point
| Nliero tho track will dollcct from tho rlyor
mud tako its co,urso wcstwarly. Having
ttsa1 seSHroa if0n ,,,,a and material to lay o
Company 10 anxlous 10 push forward ii once.
IIlo pfoposod routo through tito city will ra-
| a4lro great deal of piling and ombaltng aud
take much time tint is valuable, as Tho frost
e?asom ~ nppracs, and tay aosira Tho rvivllese
torn,tnls, through broadway about one c-half
milo, ,nni !hen taho their route. This privilege
20 DC Rshod to contltluo ono rear, aud 10 tl,on
henyy Az, no n to DO ES9n aef
1allaro In piompt compliance. 1t Ia dol!cate
question, and viii iucito mitch foinark pro aud
Tho city In nupp)ied with tho. wornt average
cango for tho bottcr 10 SCOT, erccto1, tlloro arc
loud thrcatcninga oE return 1y tho merchants
70 tho neo Of oil, as rome, Of thom nl!o8o tint
tue quality Of yas y nov naoa greatly tnjurea
| Boods. The cost III high enough to Becllro tho
boat kind TINT tho boyt coal can make. Mother
does tue Company show any enterprise in laying
mainB, 80 TINT On whole strosts, whero property
ownora have desired to Introduce gas 10 resi-
doncca, they cannot do So porhapB it u as well,
however, unloss tho quality ia improved. Enter
priaiug mon could. l..by tho right kind Of nlauago-
| n,ont mako o fortune In tho business.
| Elgiu has formed an Athletic Club, aud Snln-
| SONS witf nov bo in order, T.,
Tho Aduocatg lcArng that company Of twenty-
flvo III forming III Elgin to vist tho Black Hills,
ni1d strongly hints that II can name $50 residents
who could bo cheerfully spared for 30 laudablo
al fffF Vim liz HIN NJ
return III worry poor. - 49,
Tho course Of TIM Ta1nuNr in reference to
the great scandal was Boyorely criticised q few
wooks Bgo, but lator revelations. and, moro tl.an
oil. the great argument OF Tilton published Fri
! day have very aonsib1y Affected public opinion,
aud q change Is clearly ovidont.
, 1874-09-22
tho northern part Of tho State, and thero aro
many to boar wflhosa 10 his reliability. 1lcBpeot.
fully. l. NJ. IAuKEY. NJ ..

tho horIllorn part OF Tho State, and thcro nro
many to bcar withosa 10 his reliability. ncBpcct.
fully, Il. NJ LAunEy. II. D.
rnAnoDr Khn., Air. II, 1871.
DEAR pnorntn: A most astounding Calamity lias
oscrtalen ua III Kansaa. Tia ntasahurpcrs oarnu h,
counties n'lIltSns. , ad ~ tay ,se were stro q
mt any green thing to he eoen Tho tro7s arc leaie.a
nnd bsrklcsa Tho boyn aud 1laa 1oi arret Of .orn,
lilto WHEAT, rye, md oats. polatoss, cabbage,
lecla on,aes. Or my vegetables OF my kind. nrrl
and ,no j. ~ sn or !et nov. fow wsoks ago iad
now havo tho prospect Of utter ruin, T not sHrva-
t!on, ta not expect over TO aes tho ke Of I'LL. tn
greatly disappointed because 1t results In my losing
near1y all liayo earth.
TEAnopY, Kan., Sept. IA, 1874.
DEAR 1}HoTuEn: nm obliged to y0n fnr yoNr offer
Of asBatsnsc. dislike exceedingly 10 wbino and com.
plain hut rca1ly ncyur fct afraid for food and
w.o.o yon have eg' to tirrsh o1f crop Of small
gs!!''. and hsd aot half dote WHEN tlere came o' ?
aro.i thrco nlSrta days au,l nights neser sas 30
ng nn1 90 hard rain. The result f., IL spite q ~
Ny bent stack hnfthrcsled tho rntn has washed
It tnto tho mud, and tho remaining saet4 arc peary
] :, owe, % .s2peated i'4 to; ' bas eenies, |
tSs ta woman @ IL e @ sanar i Rnas Who fs aa III?
osing two aslcks to cook hcr meal md then tlis for
, csery meal il from, hand 70 mouth now,-and What
"t W ~ HGAt uMilts HAI%AA IN 40
can bc grown? Wo iaro eaten our dinner to-lay4
comsHtjng OF bread aud milk only, md The milk
will be gono, had two or thtco acres OF POTATOES.
and hat MI aero Of sweet posatoea but tho loprers
took them Glenn. and we hare nt rotato Or bcet Or
hungry for so'no Illinois reaohbffw potutoes.
do not aymrath!ze with your siowof Kanase. ,Tlie
em9to is much superior TO lliintis. and no soil
nearly onua When thu country is o'lcr, and wo have
buags and bottor a1cd, NO will not ettlfcr ~
much III Illuoia. It ID hocau.o everything is 80
ncw,-no OLD crors, no ,nonoy, no anything to fall
bach upon IN tilno Of . calamity likc this &.
= -, :: A. II, LkCEEY.
, 1874-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Tho regular meeting OF tho Executive Com
mittos Of tho CitlzenB' Association takoa pi9ce
ss 1850 this evening. 1eports from eon'o't'ecs
will be In ordor. , ,.ti
The Cbicae 60 Lyceum will most this evening NJ
8 o'clock In Judge RogorB' courtroom. a'
"All-saintn y picnic takos place to-'norrow|as
Hnvwooa Park, Tho q. m. train from Wclls
Street Depot halts at Park Station, cornor Kin2io
street and Ashland avenue, Tor oxourslonlsta,
Good music.
An important busiuoso meeting OF tho Area
dian Club will ho hold tomorrow afternoon al
pollock at tho ol,,b.rooms, oyer 1ioo,oy'a orefa-
House; a largo representation OF tho mombor-
ship Is desired, =. :,
Tho Beethoven 9ocioty'a trst rehcaraal for tho
eenson takoa place th'a evening at' 108 and 10
State stroet, over Mhtaoh's teWo1ry y-store, 40
tive members are roqucated to attend. :,
]. H. Colc, ono OF tho most aotivs workcrn In
tho Young Men's Chriatinnt Association OF this
city, has returned from an exsendcd visit In tho
prayor-maoting Yesterday to = full house. The
Rev. A. Z. kttredgo will Conduct tho meeting
to-day. :; =. . :. -
Thia evcning tho concert given In Md Of PROV
idenco Baptist Church, on Perch strecs, betwecn
Fulton aud Kil,zio, Bept..1, will be repeated 10
aeeotdancos VI With the request Of many who A.
embracing piano solos. recitations, DUCTS, ,eto
Tho proceeds aro to be used to pay on the dabt
Of worthy and struggling church.
Home Lodge l. 0. q. n. will give mutical
md literary entertainment at Grows Opera
Hall, on this evening, for the boneht Of: tho
Lodge, that ia dong noblo work in 1cHoning
hundreds from thu degradation Of intempornnce:
Prof. @. Dale Armstrong, tho olocutlonlst, and
several others, have volunteered for tho octa-
eion- :Attertho musical and literary entertain
ment, Prot. Carr'a Cotillion ;Dand, provided BY
tho Home Dancing Club. wtl give all those pros!
ont who desire ohAhce, to enjoy tho pleasures
Of ahop. '"'' - :
Carpenter l. Sheldon have arranged to hayo
every Wabash and Prairie avenue stage oni tho
nights Of the Thomas concerts, next weok, run
singic passenger ~iiddo who hea o ronnd;;trip
ticket for that purpose. Tho following comuu-
pioarion from The Chicago Ompibun Company
has hoen received by them: 4 ':s' =
The Chicago Omnibus Company viii ruin their stages
70 Mccormick Hail during tho Thomas conceHta. Fur
chauo cketn OF thc drivers Is cents the round Trip
At the close Of tie couccrta rstass stages VIII bo IL
aiendance To convoy PARTIES holding those ioheta o
their residences tho South Side where The streets
arc pared. CHICAGO 'OMnInuH CoAPANr,
Corner TwentY-ntnth and stato sttcata .
, 1874-09-22
SUFFERING IN KANSAS.

MAYwoop ILL.,, acpt, II, 1874,
To fhs Editor At The Chicayo Tribune:
Hill was gsaA to road tho favorable account
the letter In to-lay'B Tribune gives Of affairs III
Kansas. think, howayor, 1t Is only jus!co to
tho inhabitants In other Unfortunate sections
of tho State to let their friends know TINT al III
not lovely in that State, az tho inolosed lottera
will show. My brother was formerly a resident
Of Whiteslde County, ILL.,. and ls vol known In
, 1874-09-22
to impose any restrictions In tho case Of tho Va

70 In1|5U6u any " y
Mr. jamicaon said tho atty did not rccognizo
the Ninoty-nlno Joar not In It's Legislation Win
It into consideration whom ho drow up tho. orqi-
nance. II tho proposed document did mol ehit
tho railway company, llc woud suggest tint
tho ordinance drawn BY MIR. Hitchcock, which
loft tho matter Of litntsatlou rH II ssnndt
at preaontt ol,on for tho leoiBion Of tho Court.
bo pTonentcd 10 tho Council, togothor With Ills
own, and havo an exproas,on Of tho opinion OF
that body with regard to thou,
Mr.. Hitchcock did not view this nugEcation
very favornbly, but al no conclusion could be ar;
rived At, tho conforencs ndiourncd, subject to
sthe call OF Tho Chairman Of tic Colnmittee..
, 1874-09-22
CHARITABLE RE0gESTS.

'pnrrApsLrHtA. Sept. al.-rho will Of Miss
Mary y. Brown. probated to-day, distributes
4139,0 among charitable institutions Of this
city s20,0u0 Is divided bctwoen tho male aud
female departments Of the Ponnsylvania Hospi'
tnl; $4,000, to tho Pennsylvania Hospital In
this city: md 1ilte amount 10 tho German Epis.
copnl: and Catholic Hospitals; mud $15OD0 ito
tho SoldierB' and Sailors' Homo.
, 1874-09-22
MACHINERY,

n0cl!ESTEA MACIIlsEt!Y MIRO. 90, IS AND
~ " aula Ganal.at., EhlnaEn-Maelnlry for panlnx-
mMls M"rs sh"ys. snt hsA{inB n,'ls, saat aotofSs.
asitn9 sannIy. onsluos And Gosts. Grant lightning
pps. usro u = call hoFora puruta mug,
WAN1En5,;A ,7.GpLUMS IlANI1-PlfTSE. EjEd.
lGH figure; Addsnsa X, u. NUNuGaEEls, Vassuout-
, 1874-09-22

to do ia an aphorism familiar to everybody.
Tho application OF the sentence was, however,
mado directly disogreeable. yesterday to Mr..
Charles w. Constantine. young lawyer, whose
oiaco is Room No. 81. No. 15G Washington street.
In The Tribune Of, Sunday sptne practical joker
ineertod tho following advertisement:
sS 2p ! h1s u SaS 3o
Whon Mr.. Constantine camo down to his place
Of btlslness yesterday morning ho wnR aaton-
ished at finding Tho corridor thropHcl with mon
aud boya who w5ro leading around
pods OF ALL nREEns AND c1zEs,
from the enormous Newfoundland and massive
| bull-terrior to tho handsome "princo Ohnrley "
and dimfnutivo 'tblack-and-tan." All these
cAnines were labeled as Of different prices. :. j..
I AIR. Constantine was natoniBhcd. Hc had
hoard nothing relative to tho establishment Of
| doE-ehow around his oflco, 30 ho stepped up to
= Btrnppng g-lookinR Bridgeport gcntlaulau, who
had in tow gigantic mastiff, and asked him
WHAT THE WHOLE THING MEANT.
said tho Bri1geportor. -.
"That ID my namo," replied tho lawyer.
| "Weil, then, Ife brought nronnd this ere
purp. He's only years old, and can chaw man
over sineeI bad him-two years. OF 30. 11o got
| looso twico. Once no ldllod pig aud iamod q
horse for life, The no1t time ho almost deyouIcd
reddler. He's 1rst-olass for Watchdog"
! ouaIy, "but don't want dog"
'Tcar M ages,
10 IT rooL1N' ME re ARE ?"
| said the Drilgoporker, roughly. "Stay a bit.
| lIoros yer advo1 tlBomont In Tue Tribune. Look
| nt it now IL -
AuveielseHaenn' .oAelatneM sns MH1gr, .ln
amazemoht. never saw IL ootofo. Somo-
| body's boon playing 3 joke on mo-"
sArrah, dtyo think I'm goiu' to bo lumbuggcd
liko TINT. nftor co,nIu' down tho wboln wnv from
! Arcnnr ranA5 Worha ~ 1,n't lila tHa utvto -
r.. 80 ~ ~, tai ~ ,,"oi - ~ a l' ~ ~
s9o putp ~ 'aAe 'Ae 'lauAAlo ol, a1lu sao" ye
| MS teeth. ys.,. :,
l.. "No-no-nol" cried the lnWyer, alarmed.
"TTtB quito unnecessary. 1 don't desire to ba
chawed up. as you aay. Get AWAY with you ont
Of here This thing Is foolish. .wondor who
was tho fool tint put tho notice In" s.,
Tho Btidgoporter, after muttcrins something
| abo1lt rotribut!on. and "1ankoe shysters," left
tho building dtsEuHted.
Pc, AND 1u1tEE oAafH.
t.. Just then another man-avidontly . dog
i fanoior- approached with three beasts under his
charge. Ono wsa bulldog, with handy legs
aud bloodshot oyea. Tho SECOND waa a ilno
water-spaniol, with huge curly back: and tho
third was littlo blsok-and-tau croaturo. hardly
= pound weight. - ~
, 1874-09-22
WANTED--TO RENT.

71TANTED-T0 RENT-FUHNrHrED ROOMS sDY
W. gentleman and vife for light housekeeping con
venent to busuoss Addrcs1. stating location. olo..
, 1874-09-22

GENTS .WAETED-WDnlltY THE SPECIAL
nooe II 9!d sna e1po1ioneoa SsaSasse's s
hood, od .ae. Sold BY sunslr!ptIop only. r{ieo r.
tmceu to st the tiingh Nothing iko y EYER on0fon
Addrsss IT, i. R1ssELi. Publisher, Doseon.
4 0ENTY WANTEp-VoIt r5RKyNo's ,,1 nEN n,n;N rJsN
and sueheE bog. No .oopn4 wytltns ,a hands. ]
u. KEITH, General Agent, l5 lAkc-1t.. OhleAKo.
4 GENTS WANrKD-Musr M, AuQuAlNTEl
h0urs, 70 p.
, 1874-09-22

|. :. y 'HUARU WANTEUs
poARD~FnONT ROOM WITH BOARD, FOR
Wo.t side terrns not 70 e1eeod SIS per weok x l0o
Tribune Office.
DOAND--AND ROOM WITH 4 NICE YOUNG
ID man who has pleasant holnp; snall family preferred
rofcrpuca. O W B, Tribune otifce. ..-t
, 1874-09-22

,.;' 81 S11nnrnan.
RIO RENT-AT HALF Pn1CE-I HAVE SEVERAL
l. unses and cotaxos "A Evanston hnvtnG fIn1n to 10
a2y cs r.. es IL sysnoo o. Il ewor eqos ann tha
can 10 found h any Other direction. O. Il. BROWNE,
HDD1n II, tG8 Fiftfav, - :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-04-09

without being "spotted' by them, entreated,
sang to and prayed for. The ladies appear
soon after day light, bring their sewing and
knitting, and remain until nine or ten o'clock.
They are, every now and then, relieved by
fresh squads, like the military. Mrs. Wards
saloon is at the end of the plank sidewalk,
near hedeptt. Each passing train is treated
to song, such as "Glory, Hallelujah." ."
"Nearer, my God, to Thee!" "Turn, Sinner,
Turn" The scene is quite affecting, and
brings tears to the eyes of many of the passen'
gers.
But prayer and tears avail nothing with
Mrs. Ward. Her Irish grit is up, and she
says she will continue in business as long as
she chooses. She is continually receiving
messages of encouragement from the saloon
keepers of different localities. Often these
messages are accompanied with that of a
more substantial character; in other words,
hard cash. While her legitimate business
has largely fallen off on account of the CRU
sade, probably the loss has been fully made
up by sympathetic saloon keepers, who wish
to encourage her to hold out faithfully, lest
the crusaders succeed and their turn come next.
All accounts agree that Greenville has new
er been as quiet as now. During the recent
term of court there was not fight nor row,
and but one or two drunken men seen. This,
for Greenvlle, is unusual. Itshows that the
action of the ladies has been potent for good.
Although they have compelled the sur
render of but one saloon keeper, (Ross) they
have created public sentiment against drink
ing that has largely diminished the consump'
ton of liquor. Crime is, therefore, less fire.
quent, there being fewer fights, broils and
murders.
In this city the prospect of crusade les
sens There were meetings held and the mat
ter taken into consideration, but for the pres
ent there will be no street praying. A pa
thetic appeal was addressed to each saloon
keeper and sent through the post office, but
that is all that has been done so far. Some
of the saloonists have had the appeals printed
in large characters and posted up over the
doors of their grog shops! This is to show
their utter contempt for the address.
1t is not likely the ladies can make much
headway against the whisky king in this State.
He is too firmly entrenched, and has too
many patrons and supporters. AtTullahoma,
in middle Tennessee, the ladies made raid
on the saloons, but accomplished nothing.
One saloon keeper sat bottle of black sand
in the door and put lighted fuse in it, which
frightened the ladies away from his steps into
the street, where they prayed and sang.
Another treated them better, inviting them in
and allowing service to be held in his saloon.
But no lasting impression was made, and king
whisky remains master of the situation.
So long as men will drink whisky, and so
long as it pays to make it and sell it, | cannot
see how the evil is to be suppressed.
MEMO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-04-09
AUCTION SALES.
JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE.

Esther Gardner, Petitioner, against Robert Rob
inson and others, hcirs-at-aw of Margaret
Robinson, deceased Petition for Partition.
DY virtue Of All order from Joseph A. Mclean,
ID Judge of Probate for York county, will ex-
pose to public sale at York Court House, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF MAY, NEXT,
for partition among the heirs-at-law of Margaret
Robinson, deceased, tract of land situated i'll
John Walker, Joseph Hemphill, L. l.. Packard
and others, containing
FIFTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient on the day of
sale to pay tho costs of these proceedings; tho
balance on credit of twelve months, with inter
est from day of sae to he secured by the bond OF
the purchaser, with approved surety; titles not to
be executed until the purchase money is paid.
Should the terms of sale not be complied with,
the property will be readvertsed to be re-sold on
the next sales-day at the risk of the former pur-
chaser (S9.37D r. II. GLENN, S. Y.C.
April Q 10 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-04-09
SHERIFF'S SALES.

DY virtue of writs of.fcri Jacias, to me directed,
ID will be sold between the legal hours of
Sheriff s sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT.
at York Court House, the following property,
to wit:
One tract of land, situated on the Lands
ford road, about five miles from Yorkville,
bounded by lands of Isabella Steele, Hugh
Warren and others. Alsoone other tract OF land,
situated about one mile from Yorkville, bound
ed by lands of H. F. Adickes, Dr.. j. B. An,
son and others. Also, one other tract of land
situated in Ebenezer, known rs the avery tract,
bounded by lands of DR.. William Fewell, James
IT. Barry and others. Also. one other tract OF
land, situated on the waters of Fishing Creek,
about eight miles southeast of Yorkville, bound
ed by lands of Mrs. Isabella Steele, J. Thomas
Lowry and others, levied on as the properly OF
DIR. j. NJ. Lowry, at the suit of II: F. Adickes,
Reuben Dulin, S. A. Bell, b. T. Wheeler and
C. NJ. Cheek, Bratton, Mason & Withers, S. 3.
Moacham, Survivor, Black Il Company, John b.
Adams, Henry +. Broach T: NJ. Dobson q e; Co.,
and Carroll, Clark q Co., and others. (S9l.0O
me- Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who 90
not comply with the terms ofsale must expect the
property bid OIL by them to be advertised for re-
sale at their risk for the ensuing salesday.
r. II. GLENN, S. Y.C.
Aprl l5 4t