davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

No. 2OI, JACK COuNTY.-l6, acres graz.
ing land, s miles south OF Jacksboro; all
go,.d land aud chenp. Price ~ per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

NO. 600, HOUSTON COUNTY. - $50 acres of
I,ine timber Land Price w per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

Mo. l0i.-ONE BRICK htsJ,K IN ZEN
4 y trial location In the city OF Fort Worth,
AL under permanent Improvement, 100 feet
front by IO. building Ia three stories high
Whl pay over IL per cent. upon the H. vest
meot. All of the property Ia now rented 10
good, r"spon iblc parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

50. i53. ; IOCil HORS :. ~ COOK CDuN.
w. 4OJ eau of go ID stock horses, VIII sell
the stock at "a bargain. III are All good
solid coor,. Also for ale about twenty good
cnNY non AL hrnken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

No. 5js IiOoto OiNI II =. - ufspU InEH
cattle in MIXED lots of from l.oO y ~, ~
head. VIII b. delivered on innches ~ MOI
,nlv nnn a nd LMn.NNAr odds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

ctlOn IL Detter
kred to supply
lth all kinds of
tlpnien are pre-
tuce and ample
' wants of their
au,e is aguaran-
iugs. In addi-
hard ware stock
Engagements to
Vie, show cases
re- they are re-
8re able 10 rive
able anywhere.
And prices.
.tDRY GOODS.
N,ilie business
ly located and
elegant stock,
pply the needs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

MO. lm--oN LAMAR STREET, ONE
IN story house, plnsts red and painted 8
rooms and hall and servants room; water
works In theyhrd. Lot also con ains house
OF q rooms renting for 50 ger month. size OF
the lot 10 xl0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

MO. i02--THH NsATEsT AND BEST TWO.
~ story wooden building and lot on the
west side of Houston street House was built
last August. peS,rablelocation. Price o. 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

MO. ,0S.--lHE INCEST MD BE3I PAY
~ Ing restaurant in the city, ali completely
furnished aud In Al condition. For sale at Il
bargain, ns the owner has other business
which demands his whole tune and att ntion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

MO. bO.--TWU-SrORI HOUSE ON VAL
~ houn and sixteenth streets; house IL
painted and upper story In ceil.d, iron roof;
has etore-Toom ON first floor: stable, and lot
all fen ed; lot 2,xlOo feet; desirable location
for store. Price sltli.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

No. 5B, 1900 10 1855 HEAD OF MINED
stock cattle will he delivered at any CON
venlent po Mt IN Northwest Texas, IN lots 81
900 head and over, between May u
Iuiy L. 1881 Mixed herds ~ priirle-'hlHeu
Texas cattle running about equal nunbeTh,
ench OF yrarliug two eui-olde, c'Ws ara
calves. One and two-ycnr'oids to run about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

No. 81, 10 TO lO,lJ HAD OF EASTERN
Texas cuttl" viii he delivered Ia Fort Worth
in mixed lpia Of DOR oser, fhrtles Wishing
Ia purchase tins class of cnille should see NJ
IN. f.lrn IiInN MIA ln lhElr or rrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

4yo. g. ROOM HOUSE,, TWO STORIES,
" OF OF one-haii acrr on tlie corner leading
to driving PARK, ar'eHHn well close By.
very cltenp pace NJ 1901, part cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

MO. 76.---ss1 WILL BUY q NICELY FIN
~ lshcd cuttace OF three rooms, with lot
/ xg7 feet, fronting north finely soddod
y ri under good fence. Also boxed house on
Fourth street, fronting south, two rooms,
rem n for six dollars per month, lot bONlW.
~ ice three undred and my dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

~ one block rom Main street; contains
rooms, wegtherboardrd, celed, painted and
pApered. ynrd fonced lot lnNNO. prlce esln.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

sneen ranch ~ %" =" o. acre.
NO. ISL, VILLA KGER COUkTy.-lxs0
acres mesquite lumber land suitable ior
rarning Prce SIT per acre, --
~ 2sZ- ,ROCHEIT COUNTY.-SogO0
,cres w0iered grnzlue la d 1T modth OF re
eos River Price g.. 25 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

avO. si.--If0uSE II FOUR ROOMS WE'LL
~ finished. on Henderson, str ct. jenn'ng
: lnth Addition; several hne iwo-ycfrs.' 10
ne,l,.li trees on the Il shade tfers IN front OF
: ,',,.. pri.c Twelve hundred dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

NJ. ~ Hoo sc AND 10 ON MAlN
~ and ireland streets. House IL framed
md weatherboaried. contains three rooms
eeil-d overhead. Water l. In yard. Prlce
81 900. -----
MO. 3D. AN ELEGANT ,prf GE ktsl
~ J.nc.o Enulh burnett stree. OF seven
T,,o,nr and two balls. House ~ AIMED ana
plnstered, eleven re"t ceiling, east front
,ar. stable, word-slied. y uitr yard and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

NO. 49,. HORSES IN rom GREEN COUS,
ty,.--iot No. /, splendid brood mares 90
To IS OF theui I'm ioiil by jack, sta lions, 8
lacks, 2jennie-, . niue co'ts Lot No. co..
sists 10 mares, 4 to 10 hands higi.; 10 colts,
10 yearlings aud twu-y.ar-plds; the mares
are rom twn To seven years old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

lars of Tie capital tock Of onr of The best cat
lie cOmpan ea la Northwestern Texas. The
cat lie number nbou i2.U0' head nud about
horse. aud "a compete onttii. The assets OF
he company are consid red worth leasi
$500. o. while I = entire Liabilities VIII hoteN'
coed .,OD The ranch IL under me very
best nlanagem' mt. For any one desiring 10
inye I In the stock business, tins " Hios'
n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

NTO. -..FOuR-RoOM HOUSE, LOT l0lA
~ l5l, At the head of Peach street close 10
BluI, rooms iGxlG and l0sls, good ristetn In
house; stable. cnrn-crib. hog-pen and smoke
house, all TO- fou teen hundred dol'a.s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

Nn.lh, - OJD MAnf.|.--FORIY HEAD
good brood mares Just arrived, ard Will be
offer ed for few days at "a great bargain. For
particulars ali at pnce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

No 30, l.uu Day COWS GUAR NrEiD
to be as good w any average of cows raised IN
Central Tey.s None over eight yenrs old.
All good, smooth, uerchan able cnttle. WIZ
be deliver Il At any convenient pO nj IN
Western or NDTIhWeetern Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

NO M.--FIVE.ROUM HOUSE. ELM AND
~ sixth sire, I, lot 57xlOl, buy all the water
You want; peach trees, China trees. grapes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

Nyo.s,..-H itIlE ON EAST WEATHER.
~ ford street, rooms ana Kitchen stable
and outbullding; straw berry bed ano shade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
oITY pRopERTY...continued.u

NO, to.-rMo -STollY HOUSE IN AEKID-
IN ian Texas. Cut stone front, seven rooms
up stairs: lsx cttern In the building. As
good y stand IA there In In tho town. and
suitable FOR hprivatc family wanting tn do
business. Wiil cxchang" for cattle, sheep
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

NJ 9g.--.IiOiJ p. FIVE ROOMS, ON All
ans street House In painted, ceiled
and up rcd, eooh Investment. lot ~ x2Vn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

MO 7g-THKtt-KD,IM HOUSE AND LOT
~ 80xl2l 90 Elm and First streets. House
painted, pnpered and ceiled. with porch In
front. for eleven hundred dollars
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1884-04-09

under the sun adopted more or less OF
socialism Look ut our public school
system, our navigable rivers, the
English Poor Law System, the Public
Domain of the United States and of
the government in India! Did not
Jere Black think the rOad-Leds of all
the railroads, "by right of eminent do.
mains" belong to the people? Did not
JEFF Davis d Co.." think and argue
that all the forts and arseuals and ship
yards Of the South belonged TO the
Southern States, or the people thereof,
by the right of eminent domain p Has
II not been argued that the Legislature
had no right to cede the navigation of
Green and barren rivers to the Green
4 Barren Rivers Navigation Company,
because they belong to the people by
right Of eminent doma;n?'
Then, II certain plats of ground occu-
pied by forts, etc, and road-beds and
rivers are the peoples. then all lands
and streams; every mountain, hill, val
ley, ocean, lake, river and spring be.
long to the people by right of eminent
All are a grand and goodly heritage
of Gods children. Earth, all, fire and
water have been decided to the whole
race Of man, from Adams fall, forever,
by Jehovah
We can conceive Of no intelligent de-
finition of the meaning of the terms,
eminent domain other than the
natural rights of the people In reality,
their fee simple In the soil, water, etc.
Undoubtedly, If we accept Holy Writ,
we are bound to admit man has fallen
heir to the world and everything in it
aud on il
You may say that the words 'em.
inent domain apply to public property
Well, then, II this be so, you have just
socialism so far as they arc applicable.
You embraced 50 much communism.
What else can II be?
There is abroad in the world clan
ish system among the rich and Opulent
leagues among business men,
professional societies aud unions among
doctors and lawyers. Combinations
and syndicates of monied men, as well
as great landed proprietors, are ever
striving for the more complete mastery
over the common herd.
But, when the poor lsborers are more
fully enlightened, and better organized,
then will providence send theri great
leader, and it will be farewell to large,
private land-owning, aud corporation,
political economy! No more,
then, shall either landIordism or
money, power, in the hands Of few,
make slaves Of the many.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1884-04-09
Obituary.
SUGGs,

Died, at the residence of her father,
near Rochester, March 26, 1884, little
Gable Y. Moore.
Little Gable was twelve years and
nine days Of age; she was like the flower
that grew up and blossomed IN field
of waving grain, when The harvester
came gathering his grain for his store.
The beautiful flower was gathered in
with the golden sheaves. So it was
with little Gable, she grew up IN the
very innocence Of childhood, loved and
admired by all, yet when the Savior
came gathering his children, the little
girl was found among the selected
treasures Oh what treasure was
she; kind and loving In disposition,
mild aud becoming IN her ways. She
always won the hearts of those she
met. Sickness came upon her while
just in the beauty of childhood. She
WAS taken from her playmates and laid
upon her bed where she lay for several
days, watched over abd nursed by az
fectionate parents and many kind
friends. Yet aflectionate care and kind
attention, could not relieve the little
girls sufferings
sleep on Gable the battle is DER,
There is naught for you 20 fear,
Your friends must mourn for while,
That you have left them here"
HAYNES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1884-04-09

PHILPor, Daviess Co., KY, March,3l.
Ehtor Herald;
Seeing that the HERALD has no cor
respondent from this place, thought
perhaps some OF its many readers would
appreciate few line, concerning this
Locality. ] have been a resident her.
only short tlnc, and therefore, ny
knowledge of the "ways of lifep Of the
people of this community Is very limit.
ed. | can see though, that we have an
industrious well-to-do class Of farmers
They who make farming u deep study
and take advantage of all the modern
Improvements In agricultural imple-
mcnts, and study the art of improving
their farms so they will not only yield
large crops for the present, but to main.
tain their fertility and I've profitable for
years 10 come. The farmers are very
late this Spring. Many are not yet
done burning plant beds. Nearly all
Of them here canvass their beds, sayil
~ Vih6S thc piouts WI Shilltii hS uOtD-
ing can destroy them or impede their
growth. Che tobacco crop and stock
raising are the chief industries. Ovens
boro Is one Of the best tobacco MAJ kets
in the State, aud judging from the inn
mense amount b4iDg taken there daily,
think she gets her share Of the pro-
ductions Of this and adjoining counties.
The question Of gravel roads is now
being agitated in this county. Travel
has almost been suspended In great
many places this winter, on account Of
muddy roads. l think II the county
would gravel her roads and not let them
out to companies to make money on,
that the people would help all they
could to gravel the roads aud freely pay
the toll after they were graveled.
am proud to zee that this county IL
thlckiy settled with nice church build
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1884-04-09
Roclrport Rurnblings.
RoCKP0RT, KY, March 81, 1884.

RocKPoRT, KY, March 81, 1884.
Editor Herald: .I
Mr. George Myers and everyone OF
his family have measles. These are
the only eases here.
Riley Mcdowell sold house and lot
to his brother Richard. We welcome
20 good and staunch citizens to our
town. i..'| p.
Joe Shulrz, II. j. Fulkerson, j. H..
Fulkerson and w. p. Graves all start
cd with RATS from here to Evansville
last week. The best of luck attend
you, gentlemen.
Mrs. Oma Bennett, Of Ceralvo, visit.
ed Mrs. Nettie Reid last week. Also
Miss Bertha Hill, of Rochester, IL WIS.,
iting her Aunts, Mrs. Callie and Nettie
Reid.
The last few pretty days have put the
farmers TO work in fine spirits. aRe
We We're glad to see AL Il. Williams
out Saturday. lie has almost recover
ed from badly fractured and dislocat.
ed thigh. In this remarkable case, DIR.
Layton again asserts his surgical skin,
Mrs. Rachael Arnold, daughter OF
Uncle John Campbell, died at her
home on the night OF the 18th inst.
Drs. Layton and Maddox are attend
ing our friend, AL Chapman ani several
Of his family. who have measles. 1t Is
unfortunate to be thus stricken down,
especial. at this busy time of year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1884-04-09
Civilization VS.. Natural Right.
BY WILLIAM HENRY CUNDIFF.


Civilization Is an organized and more
or less enlightened condition of man
kind, with more or less security TO life,
liberty and property.
Civilization has done much TO elevate
man; but, now, let man elevate civili-
zation. Let HIM see TO II that all In
teligent men and women are granted
suffrage, and have fill representation
that all children are trained and edu-
Gated; that compulsory laws are enact
ell to this end, and to put down the
tyranny of money or property rule.
Let US have no money aristocracy, no
land monopoly, no Corporations with.
out souls" no high tariffs to make poor
laborers and consumers serfs to rich
manufacturers aud monOpolists; but let
every man buy in the market he
chooses, pay taxes only for governs
mental purposes, have land (Which he
can not Well do, II the Public Domain
is granted to railroads. and grow up
with the country. These are Natural
Rights which Civilization, so called,
has not entirely given.
Were Society and Government or
ganized on better basis, were suci Il
and civil Institutions established in
such a manner that all men and women
would be free and equal-justice aud
equity given to all, and the natural and
ipslienable rights of every individual
secured forever, then we should call
this freedom" and civilization in the
highest. fffe
But Society is graded according to
bank accounts, etc and not by men.
tality and morality; Government by
party dictation and corruption funds,
and not according to strict constitu.
lional forms.
Although we have pretty fair form
of government, the main fault lies in
our system. Certain natural inaliena-
bic rights of all mankind are not fully
secured, such Us ccmes by the Divine
decree, which condemns man to labor.
All should have land, pure air and
water, comfortable houses, and every
natural element or material with which
labor may create wealth for labor, and
not for money lords, or nations, or
governments. This Is the kind of ma
tional wealth-individual wealth for all
0, yes, says one, he Is going IN for
socialistic principles (! Very good Now,
what of IT? Has not every civilization
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1884-04-09

There's derth of news now. Even
the proprietors of the birth and mar
riage business seems To have suspended.
hope no umbrage has been taken nj
anything "Sugs" has said.
And Dickens dutchman is rs dead
as a carpenters bench. Poor, prison.
loving Langheimer; fifty of his seventy
five years Of life were spent i'm prison !;
and although not prisoner at the
time of his death, he desired and was
allowed to remain there to die. Eugene
Sue had his Wandering dutchman, an
ocean legend has It's Flying dutcbman,
but of all the dutch, give me Dickens
dutchman. Inimitable Dickens al
lowed Iangheimer to die where he
found him, bit he had to burn Mr..
Krook up by spontaU eous com bustion
to get rid Of him BY the way, spon-
taneous human combustion Is ques-
ton upon which respectfully invite
opinions. Byron said u man would
take to "wine or women" He ought
to have said, perhaps, wine, women as
hobbies. But Dickens never burned up
poor, world-famous Krook inadvisedly;
for almost every treaties on medical
Jurisprudence has chapter upon this
subject; then Henry Watterson and
the great DIR. 4. s. Bell, Of Louisville,
firmly believes in 1t. But as for my
little part. indeed I've yet to believe
that a human body, three-fourths
water, will burn spontaneously. don't
care how much whisky lie drinks. II
did, my first act would be to take
Governor Knott's hard drinkers oath,
who, on hearing his drunken chum had
been burned up by his breath catching
on fire as he blew out u candle, swor @,
In his fear and contrition, that, 80 help
him God, he never, no never would
blow out another candle.
Reid, Haden IL Co. owe Mrs. Currens
and daughter, Misses Jackson, Duke
and Miller many thanks for their most
welcome visit to the Crowned @ teen,
who is attracting 81 much attention at
their store. "The man that hath no
music in himself, nor is not moved
with concord Of sweet sounds is II,
for treason, stratagep~and spoils Let
no such man be trusted" BY an ar
rangement of DR.. Maddox and Prof
Short these ladies visited the modest
Queen, bringing sunshine, broken only
by daughters rill, with them. and oh,
what delightful little time they hal
chiseling sweet concords into time and
tune. Miss Jackson's excellent voice,
so splendidly trained and her perfect
control, Of the instrument, tell OF ner
culture and love OF music.
Salts verboruDs,
GnnHG
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1884-04-09

Without u word, Neva pushed Frank
behind the window curtain, and turn
ed to greet the newcomer with face
glowing with radiant smiles.
"Nevs! why, my darling, how happy
you look to-nightw cried Mr.. Hudson
in astonishment. 80 / nm to have "a
willing bride tomorrow, after alp"
He came nearer and would have
clasped her in his arms, but she adroit-
ly evaded him by quickly stepping to
one side. r4..
~ am happy, James," she said, still
smiling brightly. "Happy, because to-
morrow is my wedding day. But there
is another reason for my happiness
Shall tell you what it is?"
Certainly, my love-" he answered.
scarcely believing his senses; "tell me
what II is"
"Only this, James Hudson" said
Neva, slowly aud impressively, while
her eyes flash with triumph. at is
because my ship mas realty coIne hume
at last"
Hudson reeled backward, rs though
he had been struck.
The Northern Start he grasped
with pallid lips.
II did not inquire its name,,' said Ne
va, coolly, "but that does not matter,
since IL brought back TO me the man I
loye."
And obeying her slight signal, Frank
stepped from behind his screen and con-
fronted the rival who had so nearly
cheated him out of all that lie held
dear.
A few hot words passed between the
two men, AS Frank charged the other
with his baseness, and wrung from him
the confession that he alone was the
author of that false marriage notice.
But the game was up, and Hudson re-
tired, defeated from the field.
Our heroine's wedding day was not
postponed, but the bridegroom was the
handsome supercargo, who had sailed
away so many months agoin "Neva's
Ship"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1884-04-09
NEvAs SHIP.
nv CLYDE RAYMOND.

"No sail from day to day"
These words had becone 81 sadly i'm.
pressed upon Neva Browbing's heart
that her lips internationally repeated
th, m as she turned. with weary sigh,
from the shore where she had sat aud
watched for hours.
"What were you boxing for Nesag'
said a masculine voice at her We y ell.
bow
She did not seem surprised, though
she had not seen the speaker approach
ing. she was used to seeing him ap
pear Ia her path at any moment, like
her very shadow.
"Youought To know, james Hudson, -
she answered briefly.
He uttered short, disagreeable
laugh.
"Ab! waiting for your ship, A. usual,
] SUPPOSED" he said, with Suppressed
sneer In his low sarcastic voice. "But
even IL Il could come back, which Is
impossible, the one you are looking for
would not he In it,
"what do you mean?" she asked,
casting q quick, startled glance up /,
his face. which wore an expression Of
secret triumph that filled her with
strange uneasiness.
"Do you see thi-?" was the reply, as
the young man held up u tiny scrap cut
out OF n newspaper. Read that, Neva,
aud then tell me whether man like
that Is worth wasting your life for.
You have persisted In rejecting aud
making miserable one who does love
you, hoping he would come back to you
yet see how little he has thought of you
Nil these months"
But theglrl beside him was paying
little heed TO Ills words. Tue eyes had
eagerly devoured the few printed lines,
and they seemed to have turned her In
10 stone.
This Is what they contained:
"MARRIED. AT Melb,urne, Austria
liza, ON the 81 inst, at the residence of
the bride, by the Rev. William IVES
ton, Mr.. Frank Bernard, one ofthe sur
vivors Of the wrecked merchantmen
Northern Star, to Mrs. Alice Lovejoy of
this city. i'..t
Neva WAS silent 70 long after reading
this terrible news that her companion
grew slightly uneasy. n In
"She Is taking 1t wonderfully COOL"
he said TO himself. ~ expected her TO
burst out crying, or to faint, maybe
as women generally do in such cases.
] don't quite understand II.
Then peering anxiously down into her
white, still face, he said aloud:
Well, Neva, what to you think Of
such u faitbless fellow now? Is he
worth one ofthose tears that your pref
ty eyes have shed for his sake? No;while
you have patiently watched day after
day for sign Of bis return, he has been
basking In the sweet smiles of some
pretty widow who IL now his bride.
Lite he has cared for your loneliness
or grief, while he"
"Hush!" she bloke In. passionateiy,
as her dazed senses began to compre-
bend his words. ut Is not true. l
know 1t Is not. Tnere Is some great
mistake somewhere. Frank would
never, never be ~ false to me.''
Mr.. James Hudson shrugged his
shoulders, with smile Of plying sur
prise.
"Ab, WELL" he exclaimed compasslon-
ately, "if you chopse 10 20 on lsvishing
a forgotten love upon some other
woman's husband, ! see no help for 1t.