davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
A GREAT CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.
Distinguished Prelates from All over the
Country at Washington.

Distinguished Prelates from All over tho
Country at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-The centennial OF
Georgetown university was celebrated yester
lay The procession was probably the most
imposing ecclesiastical procession ever seen in
this country The cardinal, the archbishops
and the bishops all wore their richest cos.
TUNES. Old Trinity church was crowded
when the procession reached it, and the side
walks were lined with spectators. the men
reverently lifting their hats as the dignitaries
passed. Mass was celebrated by Cardinal
Gibbons
After the mass the procession OF the clergy
and the cardinal was reformed at the church
door, and, still escorted BY the cadets pro
ceeded back 70 the college
In the afternoon the cardinal presided at a
dinner 70 which over 200 OF the clergy. facul.
ties Of Georgetown and other colleges, and in.
vlted guests and church dignitaries sat down
in the boys dining hail Of the college
At 1880 o'clock last evening there was n
solemn theological session OF the faculty. al
which the degree Of ''saerae theologiaa doctor
was conferred on a number Of prominent
churchmen. Mgr. Preston delivered an adj
dress Following the comforting of degrees
a faculty reception was held in the Coleman
museum. The exercises Of the day close.
with pyrotechnical display.
Among the several hundred cergymen VIII,
attended the ceremonies were: Most Rev
Michael A. Corrigan, archbishop Of New
York Most Rev. Patrick }. Ryan, archbishop
Of Philadelphia; Most Rev. John Loughln
archbishop Of Brooklyn; Bishop Alfred A.
Curtis, Wilmington, Del. Rev. c. f. Wood
man, New York, and Mgr H. G. OFaIrel
New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
FIGHTING IN THE SOUTH.
Legitime Defeats Hyppoiite-An Inotpien
lnsurrrrtinn in san Domingo.

lnsurreetion in san Domingo.
NEW NoRE, Feb 2l.-Mate Cardiff, Of the
brig Telosi which arrived in port reports Che
following news from Hayti: 1--WE were a.
Monte Crstie from Jan. q TO Feb 10. On
the 2ith we were informed by native that
lighting had occurred on the day before at
Fort Liberty, ten miles 10 the southwest, be-
tween the main armies "sle fighting lasted,
we We're afterward informed, for three days
after which Hyppolte retreated into the in
terror. Other battles had occurred, hut
honors were about evenly divided The
native who told Us al this said that Iegltime
had had no difficulty in forcing landing at
Fort Liberty, which was in command Of
Hyppolite.
The Telos also brought the news that
revolution had occurred at Port-au-Platte,
San Domingo, in the latter part Of December
mob had assembled there for the avowed
purpose Of displacing the present president Of
San Domingo. A force OF 500 men, cnmpris-
ing the standing army, was sent against the
insurgents and 50 quietly was matters ar
ranged that the rebels were taken by sur
prise. The leaders fed to the mountains and
their forces scattered in a trice Some Of the
leaders formed little bands and made excur-
sions INTO the country, meeting the troops in
slight skirmishes
On Jan 2, ON one Of the excursions, the
guards charged the insurgents completely
routing them. The rebels were surrounded
and many cut down. Terms of surrender
were asked and the general in command Of
the government forces promised that all
would be pardoned except the ringleadein,
who had already been condemned to DEATH
These terms were accepted. On Jan 10 the
soldiers left the city with their eaptives for
Samana, where the captives viii be executed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
TwENTY-rHRse VICTIMS.
frVoabiy All Have Now Been Recovered
from the Park Central Hotel.

frVeabiy All Have Now Been Recovered
from the Park Central Hotel.
HARrFoRD, Feb. 2l--Iuvestigation proves
saet the explosion Of the boiier was not the
res. cause Of the Park Central Hotel disaster.
The wills fell first, and the jar caused the
boiler to blow up. The greatest Indignation
prevails, and before the investigation is over
those responsible for the condition Of affairs
win be brought 20 Justice.
The work of removing the debris i still
busily carried ON by a force Of about 300 men.
It win require at least two days before the
ruins are cleared away
The body Of Edward Perry, night clerk at
the hotel, was recovered He was found wing
ON his face, and had evidently smothered 10
death
On the day OF the accident two hip bone-i
We're found at the spot where Mrs. Writings
body was discovered AT the time it was
thought they were hers, bat medical examina-
ton has shown that they were the hip bones
Of man, and II is believed they were her
husbands and nothing more will ever be
found Of him
The list Of the dead now reaches twenty
three The safe Of the hotel has beon dug out
OF the ruins and books that were lying near
the register have been found, hut the register
i still missing
The injured at the hospital are all doing
well, although none will probably be dis.
charged for several days Mr. Walter M.
Gay, agent Of the Higganum Manufacturing
company, viii probably be the first 10 leave
the hospital, although he complains Of pains
IN his right leg probably rheumatism caused
by his immersion IN ice cold water for several
hours.
Mr. stiilie, the Philadelphia commercial
traveller, has severe pains in one arm at inter
walls. Mr. Enos James, of New York, is in
very favorable condition, and win probably
be able 70 leave at the same time with Mr..
CAV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
NEW JERSEY LEeIsLAruRE-
The Werts Bin Agreed to in caucus-Ar
Important Bridge Biu.

important Bridge Bill.
TRENTON, Feb. 81 The Democratic eaucns
agreed to support the Werts bill. which win
be introduced in the senate. Il repeals local
option; places the jurisdiction Of excise lepis-
lation in the hands Of the licensing mower
prohibits the selling Of liquor in grocery
stores; allows druggists to sell on prescrip-
ton only; provides for revocation Of license
on a second conviction Of violating the law,
and fixes the license fees as provided for by
existing laws.
=. y. Chapman was appointed state super
mtendent Of public instruction in place of
Charles W. Fuller, who was last week legis-
lated out Of Office. Mr.. Chapman was Mr..
Fulier's predecessor in the Office.
The senate session was short A few unim-
portant bills were ordered to third reading.
Mr. O'Neils house bill to divide up the license
fees in cities among the municipal boards
was passed
The house session was also brief Mr.. Fec
neys boiler inspection bill, the Saturday half
holiday bill, and the senate bill recurring
that veterinary surgeons must be graduates
Of veterinary colleges were reported favor
ably.
O'Neill introduced a bill in the senate
which excited considerable curiosity. 1t pro-
vides for the construction of a bridge from
Constable Hook 70 New Brighton. which
must be l21l feet above maan high tide. and
900 feet span. It also provides for bridge
over the Arthur Kills from Perth Amboy 70
Tottenyille. This bridge must have a draw
200 feet long. The bill provides that the
governor shall appoint an engineer at 5000
salary, to be paid by the company The bin
was brought mere by Speaker Hudspeth. ana
he says it is for a new railroad company, 10
be known as the Amboy and New York 1t
Is believed to be a new road for the Pennsyl-
yania railroad, though it appears to provide
for a bridge at the Lehign coal docks at
Perth Amboy. The bill provides that any
railroad company may use the bridges on
paying tolls, and that provision shall be made
ON the bridges for wagon travel. The bill
practically nullifies the act passed two years
ago, which gave the riparian commissioners
power to supervise the erection OF such
bridges
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
HYPPoLIrE A KINe oF EoReeRs.
lie Has s4,o00,000 Of Haytian Govern.
mcnt Money Made to Order.

He Has @4,OO0,00O OF Haytian Govern.
mcnt Money Made to Order.
NEW YoRK, Feb q. Minister Preston.
detectives state they hnve unearthed a new
scheme whereby Gen Hyppolite intends q
make President Legitimes treasury pay the
salaries Of both the loyal and insurgeni
troops. The scheme is said TO have been
Matched in New York. Some weeks aao
Minister Preston received a note from one Of
the bank note companies declining 10 make D
certain batch of Haytian stock and paper
currency. Minister Preston had never asked
TO have this work done, and his suspicion.
were accordingly aroused and detectives wer,
put to work. They say that they discovered
that two agents Of Hyppolite in New York
ordered nearly s4,000,OOO in bank notes al
various denominations, TO be an exact eopy
of Haytan bank notes, asserting that the
money was to be made genuine as soon as il
reached Hayti. According 10 Minister pres.
ton two large bundles Of crisp bills are now
on their way TO Hyppolite. They wert
shipped on the Clyde, which sailed Saturday
The minister described the boxes Of green
backs as being marked autographs. An
examination OF the Clyde's manifest deyel
oped the fact that two boxes Of lithoQraphs
were among her cargo. A representative Of
one Of the bank note companies stated that
certain parties had tried TO have some HAY
tian money printed by the company. but the
company declined. II is suspected that the
balance Of the s4,000OO0 in paper money 4,
on the Madrid or CarOndelet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
MARRIAGES Thai weRE FAILURES.
How Different States Compare in the
Number of Divorces Granted.

How Different States Compare in the
Number of Divorces Granted.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Carrol d. WRIGHT
sent to congress his report ON marriages ana
divorces in the United States during 10
twenty years from 1867 20 1886 The report
will make volume Of 900 pages, and win
be the most interesting and exhaustive com.
pilation of the kind ever made in this coun.
try Or Europe It gives digest Of the laws
relating TO marriage and divorce in each of
the states and territories; the number Of
divorces in each state; the number Of chill
dren Of divorced parents; the ratio Of di.
vorces to marriages and population IN the
states, and other interesting statistics. BY
the tables presented in the report it is shown
that while the increase in population from
1870 70 1850 was 20 4-10 per cent, the in
crease in divorces was 70 per cent. In the
number of divorces during these twenty
years Illinois takes the lead with 36,072;
Ohio comes next with q, ,3G7; Indiana granted
25, 1893; Michigan, Is, 483; Iowa, 1864; Penn
sylvania, 1000; New York, 1885; Mis-
souri,, l525S; California, T. lis; Texas, L.
Az, and Kentucky, l0,24S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
Another Connecticut scandal settled

New HAVEN, Feb. 2l-The big social
scandal involving representatives Of Tiow-
bridges, Andersons and mgcisolls, three Of
the most prominent families in town. was
very quietly settled late yesterday afternoon.
The petition brought by Rutherford Trow-
bridge asking for a divorce from his wife
Alice, daughter Of John c. Anderson. came
up, and after the plaintiffs had outlined thsjr
case, the defendants not appearing, the petit
tion was promptly granted The cross bin.
brought by Mrs Trowbridge, was then wlth-
drawn This is the case where a mss, of
damaging and very spicy evidence wns Sc
cured by tapping telephone wire running to
the Irowbridge residence. Jonathan Insar-
soil, clerk of the superior court, correspondent.
who recently left town very suddenly, is un-
derstood to have lied to escape arrest for
adultery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21

Albany, Feb. 2l.-Mr. Fish's resolution
calling for the removal of Superintendent
Andrews was unanimously adopted in az.
sembly. Lothrop, superintendent Of prisons.
reported, as ordered, on effect of the present
prison law on eonyicts He eondemed it on
all points. II makes discipline difficult and
greatly adds to the convict's misery, who
necessarily spends most of his time in his
narrow lonely cell; the sanity Of the prison
ers IS in many cases threatened The as
senbly ceiling investigation was continued.
Contractor Snaith taking up most Of the
time in unimportant testimony. He said he
regards himself as good as the average legis-
lator and only wants fair play. a caucus Of
Republican senators was held Immediately
after the adjournment Of the senate. II was
decided that the senate should take an inau-
guration vacation from March to March ii.
The committee to revise the rules was agreed
on with Mr.. Raines as chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
IS The LEAGUE A TRusr.
The Question Raised in Ex-Umpire Deck
er's Law suit.

AAo EhN5tAOh hdtnfh IN iAA-Lmptfe Deck
er's Law suit.
PTTTsBURG, Feb. 2l.-There was an inter-
esting discussion Of the standing Of the Ma
tional League in the common pleas court ia
connection with the case Of ex-U Umpire II. M.
Decker against the league, to recover 81 800
alleged 70 be due as salary, and $4,000
claimed for breach Of contract. J. Scott
Ferguson, for the defendants, asked the re-
lease Of Mr. Rogers, Of the Philadelphia club.
and President Young, of the league from
the summons. Neither, he said, had taken
any part in the contract Mr. Ferguson had
also asked the quashing Of the writ against
the league upon the ground that il nowhere
described what the organization was.
}. d. Watson, representing Decker, con-
feSsed that the writ had not been correctly
drawn up. He had not properly described
the league because he had not the slightest
idea what to call it. He doubted if ANYBODY
at all knew He was inclined to consider the
league nothing but a trast--a combination of
chartered corporations Mr.. Watson con-
cluded by Offering to submit a better writ
Decision was reserved Umpire Deckelis
friends hint that there win be a suit for SLAM
der against Manager Horace Phillips, whose
remarks concerning Decker's .'rottennessu
they regard as uncalled for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
Emplre stnte q. a. r.

BNGHAMToN, n. Y, Feb. 2l.-Executive
meetings were held of the state q. A. r. en-.
eampment and the Woman's Relief corps.
The fact Of the deciding Of the Mt. McGreeor
cottage to the association was announced.
Citizens receptions were rendered last night
TO the G. A. r. and the Woman's Relief
corps. Comaander Curtis announced that
he favored the bill by which the property Of
the G. A. r. viii revert to the state when
from natural causes the society ceases TO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21

NEW York, Feb 2l-Luther r. Marsh
viii not marry Ann 0'Delia Salomon He
called on William F. Howe in the LAWYERS
Office yesterday and emphatically deGled the.
truth Of the rumors which credited him with
having done SO. He said be was living in
pleasant seclnsion; he is IS years oh and he
will never marry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
Pouderly ON Labor saving MACHINERY

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2l-Master Workman T
V. Powderly addressed 1900 people at Music
hall upon the history Of the knights Of Labor
and the growth and development of the order
He took an optimistic view of the effect of
machinery upon the work of the world. He
said that instead Of labor saving, it should be
termed wealth producing machinery, and
that the great problem of the future for
workinginen was how to so adjust themselves
to the new order of things as to reap their full
share of the benefits of it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
Greene Mnnts AIl nnnht Remnred

HARTFORD, Feb. 21--President Greene, Of
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, has asked the state insurance con,nis-
sioner TO investigate the affairs Of the com
pany at once, without waiting 70 reach il
alphabetically in his annual inspection. The
request will be complied with. Mr. Greene
says the company's business has not been af-
fecied by the indianapolis defalcation, but in
order 70 remove all doubt of It's prosperous
condition he wants the facts officially an
no4snea1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21

LONDON, Feb 2l.-A great deal OF anxiety
is felt in Algiers regarding the safety o.
George Starr, the European agent Of =. T.
Barnum. Mr. Starr left Tangi,r some Tina
ago, and has since been securing the desert
alone. The route which he laid out for him
self swarms with savage and fanatical Arabs.
He is now a week overdue here, and AIR Bar
mum has sent instructions 70 dispatch party
to search for him immeiiately.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21

New York. Feb 2l.-Special services were
held at St. Patricks cathedral for the oil.
grims, who, under the leadership Of the
Very Rev. Charles A. Nissani o. S. F..
leave here to-day for Rome and the HOLY
Land Mass was celebrated by Bishop Wig.
ger, Of Newark, and Archbishop Corrigan
gave the pilgrims the apostolic benediction.
After the services a luncheon was served al
the orphanage at Fifty-first street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
LIVE STOCK.

lTOR SALE.-s250-A FINE SPAN OF
young Morgan horses; frst-class road
|ers, double or single, and perfectly sound
hd gentle; grey; own brothers; five and six
ext spring; size, 500 lbs. each; perfect team
every respect. Also three blooded Holstein
farllngs, two heifers and one bull. registered
hd from imported stock. Address. w. S.
JEFFERSON, Glendale. Sussex county. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21

New YoRK, Feb. 2l.-Prince Eristoff, ar
rested for non-payment for a sealskin coat.
was discharged ON producing the agreement
uader which the coat was obtained 1t showed
that part OF the payment was to be in the
prince allowing Sarony 70 photograph him
with tho coat on, in order that the fm1ier
eight display the picture and boom tie sale
Of sErisLoff coats
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21

New YoRS, Feb. al-The Hon. Levi P.
Morton and bis family win leave New York
for Washington next Wednesday morning.
Mr. Morton has secured quarters at the Ar
lington, and win probably make that hotel
his home until the iall Then he expects to
oscupy his new house, which will by that
time be ready
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21

New YORK, Feb. 2l.-Joseph A. Moore
the insurance agent of Indianapolis. whose
extensive defalcation created a stir some Tina
ago, has been sued for $4,000 BY the Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance company
An order for the service of the suinm0l4s by
publication has been granted by Justice
O'Brien
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 2l.-The latest adj
vices from the congressional election in the
Fourth district indicate that R. p. c. Wilson
Dem has been elected for the long term to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of Col.
Burnes and Charles r. Barber gDsin.l for
the short term, the majority il easl case
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l.-Emma Bennett,
a clerk in Japanese goods store, shot Eman-
uel Davis twice, seriously wounding him, ard
then either shot herself or was shot by Davis.
and died soon afterwaId The cause Of lhap
quarrel is unknown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21

Boulanger Wants 10 Tackle England
BRUSSELS, Feb 2L.-It is stated hare that
Lord I4ytton, British embassador to France.
has informed Lord salisbury that Gen Bou,
LANCER discourages war with Germany, bt.i
IS bent on provoking a conflict WIN EnslanA
when be shall come into power.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
NOTICES.


CHORAL CLUB. HAVING
N been thoroughly reorganized, announces
pat applications for membership will be re-
hiyed up to February p. the day of the first
lmil Gastel of Philadelphia Application
|irds can be had of any of the members and
|tould be forwarded to
n. ID. CLOWARD.
Secretary Wilmington College Of Music.
IThe club Is engaged in music and dramatic
fork, and all Iersons in good standing with
stir voices are invited To join.
ATOTICE-THE COPARTNERSHTPH HERE
tOfore texisting between George w. Nc
|aulley and Robert McCaulley. Jr., trading
Bro, at No. - Shipley street. is this day,
N mutual consent, dissolved. All accounts
lll be settled by George w. McCaulley. who
|ill continue the business at No. .22S Shipley
Ereet. GEORGE w. McCAIrLLEY.
ROBERT MCCAULLEN. JR.
Wilmington. February 1l.1SS9.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
Policemen Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l-Sergt Gano of
the Chinatown squad, and three OF his police
men were arrested on indictments charging
them with fvc-iviag brioes from keepers ol
Cal1sse : ablns deus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
ne rrerclnet Min Fnrn ! cahine..

PARIS, Feb. 81. = NJ de Freycinet h,sl
finally consented TO undertake the formatiol
Of a ministry, and it is generally beloved
that be viii be successful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
Mother and SON KilInd.

TACOMA, N. H., Feb. 2l-John S. San
born and his aged mother, of Tilton, were
struck by a train at that place. Mrs. San
born was terribly mangled and soon died,
ami Dir. Sanborn is injured internally and
cam ot recover
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
FOR RENT.

|1OR RENT.-THE SECOND STORY OF
No 4l9 Market street, 16xl30 feet. Also
bird story, l6x70 feet. Apply to BURNS q
|ONAGHAN, 4l9 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
,PEcIAL BARGAINS.

llD Jefferson street. rooms and bath.
w West Fifth street, rooms and bath.
5lo Nest Seventh street, 3 rooms and bath.
so Monroe street, rooms and bath.
S2 West Fourth street, s rooms and bath.
~ West Fourth street, Z rooms.
w East Fourth street, 9 rooms and bath.
J1l East Fourth street, rooms and bath.
:. M. cor. sixth and Church streets.
:. w. cor. 6llpin avenue and Scott street.
n. =. cor. 4llpin avenue and Lincoln street
y. r. cor. Fifth and French streets, s rooms
For price and terms apply to
THOMAS r. LALLY.
SD Mnrknf sfrAnt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
RINK,
THE GUARDS FAIR.

myth Post Guards and Drum Corps
VIII hold Fair at the
Il. f. COR. FIFTH AND SHIPLEY SITS,
To commence
february 4, and to Continue Two Weeks.
Omission, 10 cents. Weekly tickets 25 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
REAL nsTATE FoR SALE.

ke -E0 - FOR SALE TEN ROOM
rOs tOUs house, with modern improve
|ents; handsomely papered throughout; glass
handeliers, etc; good location, near Delaware
|enue; terms 70 suit. No agents. Address
|OISE, Evening Journal office
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-21
HELP WANTED.

YOUNG LADY OF INTEL
Nv hgence and energy to take charge of the
Wilmington social and personal news depart
lent of a publication. Apply BY letter. stat
Ig experience, TO +. NJ, care Of Evening
burnal
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

The El@arr pan'rshed not lour age
an sr~n9.. nfa srartjcai jolsv wnrrb
u'#.@a No.. T.orl."4I t'zs. hs' iha
m"rjt fan.nr amusing;
Ar...a., .,.o .'ta ... .sn.:r 4aa' .,.
= o-~...,.. .sosn a RI. ,,ar,u. q.
IT, sHo .ia4 srss.r T5r.,tt,..5.
ton was naturally " game, Hlru
snddenly al attendant rushed in aud
and Informed tn" host That hare
WAS seen moving about the lawn Ont
ran the enthn.iasClc huntsman, gun
in hand, and fred at the har- and
miasp 4 It.
The hare scratched his nose, stood
on his hind logs, presented horse
pistol st thr hnDtsman aud fred In
return.
N0one was hurt, but the hunlsnI. -
was naturally aslouishe1 to hav, tIr
tables turned in this surprising man,
/ her. It %a' explained to him and
then his laugh wa5 just az hearty "a.
tany ones. This remark4oig animal
was a performing hare That ned bee u
birsa from IeisGbttlnq show. The
sporLsman's ch,rre had " course
bee n tUmIered with by the colYfideD
'Ftsl Sstr9stIt,