davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27
MURDERER CAPrUREp.

London, Oct. 26-Leonard Aublain,
Belgian who escaped from Ostend
and Brussels after numbering an off
Ger IN whose custody he. was, has
been captured at Lisle, France.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27
MORE SIGNS OF PEACE.

london, Oct. 26.-It is believed an
understanding will be reached on the
question of armistlce. The Russia n
ambassador will-have another private
audience with the sultan on. Saturday
payt
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27

Chicago, Oct. 26--l'he jury in the
case of the people against Alexander
Sullivan, on trial IN the criminal
court here for the murder Of Francis
Hanford, came inte the court room
tins mormug, AMI again informed the
courr, Judge McAlllster, that they
were uiIabteto agree, and asked to
be discharged. Wuh this reques,
the jury stood eleven for acqu,,tal
and one for convection on that charge
There il much discuss,ou in the city
about the alleged partisan course Of
Judge Mcal1lster during the entire
trial, and especially in his Instructions
to the jury. Prosecuting Attorney
Reed has openly intimsted in court
his opinion of the rulings, and the
feeling is so strong in town that sew
eral petitions are in circulation asking
McAllister to resign. The petitions
at tlie hoard Of trade have been sign
ed by q majority of the most promi.
nent members, and embraces 1900 to
1000 names.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
| Chicago, Oct. rs In the afternoon
session Of the court, after the argu.
Iments had been made by counsel.
Judge McAllister admitted the de.
fendant to bail in $4,000.
THE JUDGE EXPLAINS.
| In answer to structures on the part
of Mr.. Reed, the court vigorously de-
Tended himself from imputations, aud
reiterated his belief that there was no
murder; that Sullivan was wronped
more than wronging, and accused the
prosecution of stirring up public sen
timent against him by their persist
ebt remarks about his ruling.
ISTlMIpAT1NG TuREATs.
Berry. the juror who held out for
conviction, states tonight that he
was abused and assailed by his fel.
low jnrymen while they were locked
up; that he was part of the time in
fe,r Al his lafe, and that he scarcely
dareditp5s sleep.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27
chicago.

ChleAsp, OCT. 70
FLOUR Quiet and steady
GRAIN Wheat, lers active and lower; no. 1,
spring 1eell l.isl4 elofcd inside No 2, 100
II, closed | 10Y ior cash October, ios,i lIs,
closed i'lo80l u for November I29.sol is5,,
closed l35s for Dcceuihor; new No 8, OgI, :;
new rejected 81. Corp, tAiriy active, unsetled
andlowerf high mixed ~. 5.9tiss.. closed inside
No. 2, i24gis5,, closed iaSses4is. forrash; ~.
lbasti clused inside for October; III, el42li clio.
ell II bid for Soyembcr, ~ y s38a. clored ta for
December; rejected ii@Ilsa, Oats quls, and
steadJ- No. a21a@32!s. ciosed outside for cash
S2h Tor October or November; rejected z2LG
ga Rye, NJ. 9, 6l@6lh Barley, No Q, s5 Tor
cash, October or November s.
fR)NlsIj SS-Perk- dali and lower; old Is 10
Qzi0 30; new u 7s9le 40 fer cash Is iol5 a. Tor
10 S;!sqtlh soror November 10 3oQli5 3g]i fsr the
year. L,rd. lower, new 8 Tssba ~ 4.es iur cash .
9 1000 ~ for November, . IS for the year Bnik
shoulders GisGtO1s Short rib clear 81. Butter
dnIi aud uneAangad Eggs, aol y
WHtShf--l 10!
cLos,sa rsIcEs.
"HEar-loSet At t1ifl. G1RS. easier t3i,.
oArs, ahppt " lower Pork unchanged Lard M
changed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27
FOREIGN. {.
Probably Favorable Adjustment
OF the Armistice.
Eleven Thousand Starving Ref.
ugees, Reported in Men
tenegro.
FOREIGN.
RouMAN1A.

Bucharest, Oct. 26-The Rouma-
nisn chambers have been convoked
in extraordinary session for the sec
ond of November next.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27
y aKKETs BY TELEGRAPH
New Yor..

New York. Oct, q6,
srocks, arm and higher. Money, sas Coy
ernments steady,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27

shot was fred on either side OF
the river. OF course no surprise can
now be expected. AT Cheyenne the
desired effect will be accomplished by
the same means as those employed
here,
lSigpeD ALrKEp e.. TERRY.
Brigade General
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27
7 e L E q r APIIIC.
4 O'clock. a. IN.
TURKEY DAY.
The President Appoints a Day.
of ] thanksgiving.
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Washington, Oct 26-The following
was issued 10 day
By tie pre.i,lent ef tie Uatta States Of
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27
Livcrpeo,.

Liverpool, Oct 10
hs.Ansrurrs-Fiou ess edGs25s. Winter
"a,a'' y sasbios Sd white los sdao. Sd club
los sdGlIs Corn scs edess7s I'd
Phoyisioss-Pork, 76s I'd, Lard. a..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27
THAT ASSASSINATION.

~-Advices from Tlals that the
Turkish consul general and vie
whose assassination was announced
Yesterday were murdered by robbers.
Russia is making every effort to dis
cover the n.urderers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27
THE OLD WAR.

=: 49, -
;n.tz ,na i1s,;araa III Nv NJ. -AleA. N
have cut Moukb,ar Pash.,s car,,n,,n;, = ~
cation wirh Tr,biu;es and nvas,aa
Nichies. Great distress prevails n
Montenegro. notwithstanding mill.
tary successes, because Of the neces-
sity of maintaining a large nppher or
refugees. :
srARvisa REFUGEES
|, is reported that ,hers- are eleven
yhoiseless refugees dyag Of
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27

WnEAr-lowet at t1ifa CpRS. easier 49,.
oArs. ahpp " lower Pork unchanged Lard na-
changed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27
moe STATISTICS

s. John, n. b., Oct 2o.--An explosioa
% :; night IN the building occupied by Adam
Young, linsmith, fired The building. Seven
'nen were working in the fifth story. Ricns.
ara Nngent was burned to death and Rev,
Coy fatally injured, Several Others were
burned severely.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-27

New York, Oct, 26-rhe United
States monetary commission, author
lzed by concurrent resoluuon0of con.
gress, is now organized and in ses-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
Collision of suns and Stars.

When We duly take all these things
into the account, the case of our solar
system will appear as only one OF a
thousand cases of evolution and disso-
luton with which the heavens furnish
us. Other stars, like our sun, have
undoubtedly started as vaporous mas
lses, and have thrown off planets in con-
tracing. The Inference Ray seem a
bold one. but it after all involves no
other assumption than that of the con-
tinuity of natural phenomena. It
is not likely, therefore, that the
solar system will forever be left
to itself. Stars which strongly
gravitate toward each other, while
moving through perennialsy resisting
medium, must in time be drawn togeth-
er. The collision of our extinct sun
with one of the Pleiades, after this man.
ner, would very likely suffice to gener-
ate even grander nebula than the
one with which we started. Possibly
the entire galactic system may, in al
inconceivably remote future, remodel
itself in this way; and possibly the ne
bula from which our own group OF PLAN
cts has been formed may have owed it's
origin to the disintegration of systems
which had accomplished their career in
the depths Of the bygone eternity
Atlantic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
have found no better foundation for

have found no better foundation for
your happiness than on grave |"
But as the Shadow of Affection spoke,
a vision of Hope and Joy had it's birth
in Ada4-'s mind, even from the old
mans haunting words; for then Ike knew
what was betokened by the parable in
which the Lily and himself had acted;
and the mystery Of Life and Death was
opened to him.
"Joy ! joyl" he cried, throwing his
arms towards Heaven, son q grave be
the site Of our Temple; and now our
happiness is for Eternity r.
With these words q ray of sunshine
broke through the sky, and glimmered
down into the sepulchre; while, at the
same moment, the shape of old Walter
Gacoigne stalked drearily away, be-
cause his gloom, symbolic of all earth
~ sorrow, might no longer abide there
now that the darkest riddle of human
ity was read. % 10 atft 90 4at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
ONLY A VOICE.

It was only voice Ii at swept through the hall,
In accents responsive 20 somebody's call,
From form that did not see;
But the door stood ajar. and the sound made way
As its musical rythm asserted its sway,
And fatefully aested - mes sss-ss-.s ss'
At first it wss only thrilling surprise ~ &
Inviting the soul from its slumber to rise
After toll OF tedious day; - .;s.
And the paper and pencil seemed tired too,
And suggested the artists labor was through,
Till Lit by the mornings ray. 89e
But the spell Of that voice was potent spell,
And it's musical cadence rose xnd'fe
In dreams and in days ecstasy;
Till the brain gave heed to no other tone,
And the soul was In bondage to this alone. rs
Nor mourned for its lost liberty.
We have never yet met-but that voice 90 clear
With its marvellous melody smote my ear,
As Loves own reveille; III
And till heart throbs are silenced BY Deaths tattoo
That voice shall hear, and the long sleep through
Be the call to eternity. 1asskf
-1Hs quLarp :
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
Won BULOW.
He May Roman In New York and Run a
Orchestra. k

He May Reman In New York and Hun an
- Orchestra.
New York Music Trade Review.
DIR. Won Bulow was in New York, at
the Windsor Hotel, on Sunday, hav-
ing come from Boston, where he had
given six conce5s with great and salts
factory results not emily to the public
an the treasurer but to himself. He
considered Mr.. Listemann and the
whole quartette who played with him
most conscientious artists, and since the
performanceis the thing with him, he is as
happy as king. DR.. Won Bulow has,
per contract, one hundred and seventy
two concerts to play up to June Is.
Sixty are now given, one hundred and
twelve remain to be got through. By
the end of June the doctor will be at
liberty to accept any engagement as
conductor or critic, or in any of his va
rious capacities. Not that he wishes
for anything of the kind: he only re-
piled to question whether he would
not lead an. orchestra here. .'No, not
during my engagement as q pianist.
First Of all there is good orchestra
with good leader (alluding to Thomas)
here, and I do not like to tread upon the
toes o: other people, nor do I very pa
tiently allow other people to tread on
mine; and then, after having played
one hundred and seventy-two concerts,
/ shall want some rest. J shall not
go to Europe at once. I shall remain,
and rest little before / swim again; if
then something particular should turn
up, I do not know what I might do. I
like reading; I might form an orchestra,
peculiarly if am able to get it together
after my own ideas, intermixing nation
alities as much as can. I would lead
Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Haydn in the
first part, and in the second you may
guess whose compositions. won't tell
you." We know, but shall not betray
the confidence, though it would surprise
all our readers. We have, however,
mentioned the very same author when
we spoke in No. 4 of our issue about
Thomas symphony concerts. 8
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

FRIRD SMELrs. Clean them well,
and, when wiped dry, rub them with
-four to absorb any moisture that re-
mains. Dip them in beaten egg and
then in bread crumbs. Fry them in
plenty of oil, lard, or clarified dripping,
making it quite hot. Take care in
turning not to break them. If wanted
very nice they may be twice dipped in
egg and crumbs or biscuit. powder.
Lay them on q sieve reversed to drain,
and servo on napkin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
Around the World in Seventy Days.

One British steamship. the Zeal ndia,
has already gone out from England to
take her place in the regular line be-
tween San Francisco and the Australian
Empire of England, which was made
possible some two or three years ago by
the energy of the Australian people, and
which is now in operation. A second
steamer, the Australia, is on the point
of leaving Europe, and great rejoicings
were held on board of her the other day
as she lay at the Southwest India
Dock in London. She is a fine vessel
of 376 feet in length, 37a feet
breadth of beam, and % feet
inches depth of hold; of 5000 tons aud
engines of 500 nominal horse power,
with two cylinders of 81 inches and one
of As inches; length of stroke, 4 feet 8
inches; fitted with every modern appli-
ance for comfort, and with special refer
ence to her long inter tropical passages.
The frst-class cabins are fitted on deck
in the forepart of the ship, with a
promenade hurricane deck over all, after
the fashion of the Americanriv steam
ers, and especial care has been taken to
insure ample light and ventilation, and,
the hurricane deck being as wide as the
spar deck, there are ample covered
spaces outside the slet ping cabins on
either side for shelter fir. m the intense
heat and the rain foods at the topics.
There are to be three English and
three American steamers in this line
which receives subsidy of ESQ, 900 q
year from the Australian colonies and
New Zealand, and it is expected that
when they are all put on their stations,
as they soon will be, M. Jules Verne's
feat Of circumnavigatlng the world in
eighty days will be easily beaten. The
calculation is that. Liverpool to New
York will occupy eight days, New York
to " Frisco" six days-American rail
way men promise to do it before long
in five days-San francisco to Hong
Kong, twenty-one days, and thence to
London, thirty six days, making in all
rs days. Intending visitors to Austral-
asia will be interested to know that the
estimated time from San Francisco to
Auckland, New Zealand, ISL days, and
to Sydney 25 cays, making q continu-
GUS speed, including stoppages, Of II
knots an hour.-W World. * s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

Duelling is SO much out OF fashion in
this part Of the country that this affair
has caused quite sensation. The gen.
eral sentiment in regard to it is one Of
regret. We have heard that steps were
taken at the CLARKE Court on Monday
to have the parties indicted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
Gray Horses.

.g99Ys From the jefferson City Tribune.
+ During leap year the girl who counts
all the gray horses she sees, until she
has got up to q hundred, will be mar
ried within q year, to the first gentle.
man with whom she shakes hands after
counting the one hundredth horse.
Every girl in the city carries memo
randum book, that she may be sure tc
keep correct record. One has already
twenty-six, another eleven. and anoth.
or, who only began yesterday, seven.
If somebody would bring drove of q
hundred gray horses to town to-day,
what shaking OF hands would occur to-
morrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

- -
of dark -veined marble. The chill winds
of the earth had long since gbreathed a
blight into this beautiful flower, SO that
q loving hand had now transplanted it,
to blossom brightly in the garden of
Paradise. IN 8ai batd a9di9 81 I'll
But, alas for the Temple of Happi-
ness In his unutterable grief, Adam
Forester had no purpose more at
heart than to convert this Temple of
many delightful hopes into tomb, and
bury his dead mistress there. And 10 /!
awonderl Digging . grave beneath the,
Temples marble floor, the sexton found
no virgin earth, such as was meet to re-
ceive the maiden's dust. but an ancient
sepulchre, in which were treasured up
the bones of generations that had died
long ago. Among those forgotten an
cestors was the Lily to be laid. And
when the funeral procession brought
Lilias thither in her coffin, they beheld
old Walter Gasceigne standing beneath
the dome Of the Temple, with his cloak
of pail, and face of darkest gloom; and
wherever that figure might take it's
stand, the spot would seem sepulchre.
l1e watched the mourners as they low
cred the coffin down.
"And so, said he to Adam Forrest
or, with the strange smile in which his
insanity was wont to CLEAN forth: lyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

All hopes OF keeping the price OF ice down
10 last summers figures are gradually melt
Ing away with the advance OF winter. In
New York the price has already gone up 100
Per cent, notwithstanding the statement
That the companies have immense quanti-
lies OF ice In their storehouses along the
North river and elsewhere, and that the
present rise is simply an attempt to get dou-
ole and treble prices for their last years
Etock. There are other rumors TO the effect
That the increase Is the result OF spool
Among Spectators, who, in view Of the ex
Iected short crop, are buying up all the ice
they can ind and holding II, with the expec-
zstion Of realizing fabulous prices for 1t next
Summer. On the other hand, the companies
n sert that they have but little of last years
crop on hand, and that the increased expense
Of getting supply from the far north neces-
States rise in price. The high prices may
have the effect, however, Of introducing Ice
manufacturing companies similar to those
in New Orleans aud other southern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

In this period OF economy In expenditures
The expediency OF passing the bill now be-
fore the Senate providing for the appoint
ment OF a commission TO investigate the
habits OF grasshoppers, the army bug, &C., is,
10 say the least, questionable. Toe bill pro-
yides for three commissioners, VINO shall
eerve for five years, and who shall receive a
salary of 5000 each and travelling expenses
The combined salaries OF the three for five
years would reach the modest sum of So 900,
10 which add the very moderate estimate OF
rs much more for travelling expenses, and we
have an expenditure Of $4,000, in return
FOR which Congress is 10 get an annual re-
port descriptive OF the habits OF certain in
sects, the extent of their depredations, &C.,
and about which the people most interested
already kdow more than they care to. The
game is hardly worth the candle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

The Baltimore American says "the Com
mittee on Contested Elections has decided
10 report in favor of the right of jeremiah
HARRISON TO retain mis- seat in the House OF
Representatives. from the first district of
Alabama, Both parties TO this contest are
colorsd" Mr. Bromberg, the contestant for
The seat Of Mr.. HARRISON, is not a coIored
man. The mistake probably arose from the
impression OF the writer that the prejudice of
a democratic committee against color would
naturally prevent them from reoommsndiug
Mr.. HARRISON for admission. The report of
zhe committee proves such an impression
wholly unfourded, and that a sense OF JUS
flee and fairness does sometimes override all
party considerations. Although republic
can, Mr.. HARRISON voted with the democrats
against the Blaine amendment excluding
Jefferson Davis from the benefits OF amnesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

The bill providing for the more merciful
transportation of cattle passed the Senate
yesterday and ought to pass the House. A
majority OF the Senators took the view that
since railroads and vessels pass through aud
beyond states in all directions the matter Is
One which 1t is competent for Congress to
regulate. There can be no doubt that much
disease is attributable to the improper trans
portation of cattle. San.tarians with one
accord pronounce unwholesome and unit
for food flesh tainted by fevers induced by
the transportation of animals long distances
without food and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

An exchange says: May be you think that
people don't like TO read advertisements. II
You do you are much mistaken. Fresh,
y veil put, well-placed advertisements are
news! They are welcomed, read, nay,
studied The newspaper that is alive with
Them is increasingly acceptable, and so is
The business house that Knows how to get
them up possessed withal with the sagacity
and nerve to keep them up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

The high-toned New London bank robber
says be chad no preconceived purpose of
taking the money, and that the crime was
fhe result of a sudden and irresistible i'm
pulse" Can any one be so heartless as to
doubt for a moment that this unfortunate
man was laboring under an attack of ''emo.
1ioual insanity" at the time?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15
To Advertisers.

IN order utdf ne large and rGlos6Ry ssc-edssso
edsftou Of THE STAR may be delivered TO ts COR
sSeTs od served 10 asbsc1beTs at q reasonable
Nosv each day, q % necessary to close The Jorrts
"a nenty as possible at O'Clock p. M. Advert
ses are therefore requested TO sed IN their d0fcer-
stsense'ts not later than TWELVE O'CLOCK. II
Fecered after this hour these e oredt danger that,
sOsth The exception Of imperative cases,-esch az
Dedshs, Lost, &o.,-they oovssot appear sstQ TIE
GoQOsctyO don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
gentlemen to my department for filing special
oTdsrs, on second floor, ano in reference to some
especial features thereof.
Ny assortment of Fine Goods for gentlemen's
Dress and Business Suits Is unsurpa in extent
ana orders VIII be promptly filled in the very best
manner.
An improved method Of water procfing. miIdew.
DSling and travelling purposes.
A Dew method of revolving cartridge belts
pstented November s,IS75
SD improved method Of securing shells in belts
and vests to prevent them falling out and protect
them from the weather.
Fer horseback exercise, Riding Brooches and
Psnta'o ms OF water proceed Corduroy and sustian
aud hiding Overails Lesgins and CATERS OF water
PROCEED cplOred duck.
The UNIVERSAL OYEBCOAT, my own design,
protects the and per of the legs in riding
and driving. sBd can be used in walking or for a
bIarket. make this style Of Coat Of any desired
fabric, some of q light water PROCEED material for
summer use.
sPkING FABRICS AND FASHIONS
NOW READY.
THE CENTENNIAL SUIT,
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
Made 20 measure, and fit guaranteed,
For S25, or net cash S22.5O.
Strangers leaving orders must be introduced or
eNE PRICE ONLY.
GEO. c. RENNING,
40 Seventh street.,
teolt y siRn OF the Golden Fleece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15
BIGGEST JOB YET.
ERENCH CAfRRRRs.

near FarrAguf Square. Having besn head cooks in
first class houses IN Eurspe and America, We are
able to give Satisfaction In any kind Of fancy or
plain orders Private Dinners, Parties. Balls, &C.,
1t very moderate prices. Strict stteatlon 70 the
smallest orders. fob3- Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

RHMoVAL.
DR. j. B. NERDI has removed TO 9OI 18th st q,
corner Of street, northwest. febI5-6t
Won DON'T BEAR ANYBODY IN THE Al
Il PHABETiCAB BUSINESS DIRECTORY in
ibe DAILY REPUBLICAN. CON plainiBg of d all
fines The spirit Of the age IL ia them, their ad-
strtisiIg SITS tLsT but little, they consec ueptlg
esI aBd EoIk cheap: the people know here 20 find
HEN and their places alive with the en- .Try OF
rheerfulnsss ana the busy hum Of industry aud sue
GEES It.
nj L h.
BsvinE been appointed agents for the Piedmont
Association Of Farmers. from Fairfax CouatT, Va &,
ye are prepared % furnish from 70 sOJ gallons Of
IU BE MILK daily,
AT % CENTS PER GALLON
VII leave one 20 four GALLONS milk trial. If d.
fiTet. FIX WARD 90, tgsnts
629 street northwest.
@CsIl, or address by mail, and agent. will
eail. febl56t-