davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-22
A DMINIsTRATOR,S NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE The entire
n stock OF Hats and Caps. also the Counters,
Shelving Fixtures, Etc, belonging 10 the
estate OF Christian H. Dinger, deceased, ana
now situate In the store rooms, No. SO Twelfth
street. and No 1854 Main street. in the CITY OF
Wheeling, West virginia, will be Sold at Public
Sale, in said store room. No 80 Twelfth street,
on Wednesday, September 20, 1891, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Terms OF sale will be made known at
the time of sale LOUIS +. STIFEL,
Administrator, Etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-22

Children Cry for Pitchers Cast0rIa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-22
Executors Sale.

r WILL, OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
auction. on Wednesday, the goth day OF
September, 1891, at TIE livery stable corner Mar
ket and Ninth streets, in the city OF wheeling,
commencing at 10 O'Clock am. Ia bead OF horses'
cabs, coupe, carriage ouegles' onhl-
muses. medium size large omnibus, band or
picnic wagon 5 baggage wagons, large wag-
ons, / large sleigh, several lots OF harness.
single and double, and many other articles usu.
furniture, stoves, iron safes. desks, beds and
bedding, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-For all purchases amounting
TO $50 or lrss cash, for oil purchases exceeding
$50 credit OF three months VII! be given. the
purchaser giving negotiable notes.with approved
security. JOHN D. JAEoD,
selii Executor OF Thomas P. shallcross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TRADE UNION TYRANNY.
I'm The Liverpool Mcrcury.

From Inc Liverpool Mercury.
A building of importance in North London
begun last autumn aud was being rapidly com
plced when the eVer-famouS blizzard came ana pre-
vented all operations. Through fault Of master or
man the entire body of workmcn was forced into idle
passed away there came brief spell Of extremely
fine weather The men engaged In this particular
task came back eager for work. bored with leisure
of them had been reduced almost TO the point
Of restitution When they resumed their labor they
took counsel together and went unanimously 10 the
foreman asking him, they had rested long as
their means near exhaustion, and rs the
building itself behndhand 10 permit them To
work overtime. far as he concerned this meant
extra hours without pay Iut he felt for the men and
gave them permission which they hailed with de-
light few DAYS afteiward there came along new
hand seeking a job, possibly and even probably an
cmlssay of the union lie went speedily the fore
and pointed ont that the rules Of the union were
being broken by overtime. lie told that there
was cOmpUls0n any man TO work beyond the
regular hours, and that he himself might throw down
his tools at the end of his ordinary DAYS labor. "Thit
won't do for me, mate" the reply. Unless Won
stop the overtime shall report the ease TO the union
This is free country" replied the foreman; " / am
not going TO stop men from wording who have big
losses 10 make up The was reported 10 tle
union. The union forbade The overtime. The union
lsts' perfOrce submitted. But hc hOnUni0niSs went
on working. Again the man went to the supervisor.
These backlegs mast stop or ] shall call a STRIKE
YOu may call what yon like" replied the foreman
nor dismiss them for trying TO pay the debts they have
incur during period Of enforced dleness." There
was another report to the unOn another warning sent
TO the foreman, which he diSregarded. and then the
strike ordered III not settled when the larger
strike occurred In which now It is merged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
BENETTCENCE OK CRUELTY?

From The Boston Transcript
Yestrday shngpat who delights in paradoxes, and
eats two pounds Of beefSteak daily, met
shbly on the Common. shiby is serious Bostonian
always somewhat in trouble about his soul The
following more or less sOcIstc conversation was over
You're getting thin. shiby."
Il have taken TO vegeiarlansm lately
Good heavensl y matter OF prlnciple?'
Well, not altogether. Partly on aesthetic grounds
Meat II grOss, you know
Also you commiserate cattle and sheep more than
~Yes-one revolts at the thought that he is being
fed by cruelty 10 animals
Cruelty TO animals Don't you think you are
illogleall1 ,
Let us look into the thing. Iou do not wish the
animals to be deprived Of life for your sake, ehl"
But 10 strut creature out from living is surely as
bad as 70 deprive II Of llfe''
Now il all were vegetarians few cattle or sheep
would be bred"
which IS to say that general vegetarianIsm would
shut out from the JOYS Of existence multitude Of ami
mails that would attain to those JOYS II we all continued
~ That a way Of looking at it,
surely the humane way. Take yOIr own case
You've eaten say COW and three sheep The last iva
wears BY your vegetarlanism you will limit the de
mand for twenty animals the next ten years Yon
10 be guilty OF cruelty to animals ~" h'''7
Unborn animals don't suffer pain
mo more do dead animals"
But they have suffered the pain Of DEATH
But death i only the period at tie end OF the
tencc OF life. Don't yOn agree that II Is better 10 live
unto death than never to have lived al ail!T
ItS assumption"
An assumption To di,eredit T. IS tan!amount to
II YOU don't dlscredt II. your vegctariansm involves
greater cruelty TO animals than my addiction TO beef
and mutton. Now wish well To dumb animals 7
wish them IN live In multitIdes Therefore will eat
all the chops and steaks can without injury to my
digestion I'm prlncplcd' that way. Aud don't
and an" have 'iest WITH me "' '''' 0O''' 10 come
I'm vegetarian on. principle said Shlbly,
nOr0seN. he went the steps the Sute House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

no man can tell, without watching for the
wlefbcr Ms Pipe or cigar IS aght or not, and 81
must have been entirely mislnformed in tbs n. "a
for however much Imagination there NAV be ~,
ENJOYMENT OF smoking u Is quite usual for blind Us
betrayed into useless putting at cigar whI~h sas va
ont. For my own part I smoke after evers ' eors
never remember wasting a match trying 10 , aM /
cigar already burning. SO far from men who nsat .
see the smoke not being able 10 enjoy wesd eheH
and consolation from she almost universal 'snlot
There Is doubt that smoking aids Imaglnatios >1t
helps a man 10 forget trouble, but that IL IN ~
Imagination ] know Of IN regard 10 the bab;," ne
taInly the loss OF eyeslght does not destroy H. E
10 smoke, except. perhaps, when physleI,sa olS
tributes the lbhrmity to overIndulgence IA Y
habit -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE CHaPEROyE APPROVED.

From The BOsiOn IIcislIu &c Al
An amusing experience Is told by one Oh led N
voung people whose chaperone was asuV rep s antics
n deIritfu woman, whose ideas OF the ohervu
we're % say the least, unique. II was ~ tone and
i'm Maine. The party greeted each moi nanIoying
nm xinlsy asked al Intervals II they were enyssdor
themselves but otherwise allowed enss ort went
one lovely evening pretty gtrl ana nci Mr. --F
10 the chaperOne. Can We 50 out vNI.ns was ~
they asked tlmidy. Il see no ooleeuss,.h responDo
answer. We've been! - was the uneApeoS
from the culpriis, adding. "wc iorgo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
BLIND MEN CAN SMOKE,

From The ct. Louis Globe. Democrat.
\ blind man living In this city recently observed
My daughter read me the other day u newspaper
paragraph about smoking. Ia which Il stated that
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22
Zanzibar Reforms.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Zanzibar announce
that important municipal reforms
have been insugursted in that Sui =
tanate. The owners or occupiers of
all houses have been ordered to dis
play a light outside tn cir dwellings,
between sunset and sunrise. Stel Q
have been taken in order to put an
end to the frequent assaults upon
pedestrians which take place between
the times mentioned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22
GRAND ANNUAL
SALE
SUMMER GOODS
FOR THREE DAYS . ONLY !

SO CentS.-Ladies' Gowns, Chemis-
es, Drawers and Skirts, none worth less
than Coo and many of them fair value for
a dollar, next three days your choice of
an entire counter,
At SOC a Garment.
70 Cents.-Extraordinary value in
extra large all linen Damask Napkins.
You'd, think dollar fair value. We give
them away for next three days
At zoe a Dozen.
Fl Cents.-The greatest of all bar
gains yet offered, fifty pieces. Imported
Turkey Red Table Damask, for next
three days only,
At. 21c per Yard.
CentS.-American Satteens, French
and India Challies and Printed Lawns,
farmerly sold at SC and Ioc, on special
counter for next three days
At SC per Yard.
9 CentS.-All our I2Hc and I4c
Towels, including Damask, Huckaback
and Glass Check, will be placed on
special counter and sold for next three
days At &c Apiece.
25 CentS.-We have about twenty
pieces left of Striped Checked and Solid
Colored Dress Silks, formerly sold at 4oc
and 45c your choice for next three days
At Csc per Yard.s
Is CentS.-75o dozen Solid Colors,
Fancy Stripes and Fast Black Hosiery
for Ladies, showing value of 25c and
3oc, on special counter for next three
days, and your choice
At Sc a Pair.
SPECIAL
Boys School Suits and Knee Pants at
bargain prices. See sample counter on
dry goods side,
For Next Three Days.
5 CentS-One hundred dozen Linen
Towels, same that you ordinarily, buy 3
for 25c. You can get them for next three
days At SC Apiece.
5 CentS-Don't forget that next
Friday is Five Cent Day. Your choice of
one thousand special bargains next Fri
day. Your Pick for SC.
BARGAINS.
FOR NEXT THREE DAYS.
500 rolls Brussels Carpets and cargo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22

of China Mattings. Prices are sealed
letter to All Competitors.
5 Cents Next Friday, Five Cent
Day Your choice of all goods on twelve
special counters next Friday
FoE5 Cents
10 CentS-For next three days only
we have decided to sacrifc all our Figur-
ed Mulls, Pine Apple Tissues and Wash
Challies, worth I6c and I8c,
At loc Per Yard.
25 CentS-Two hundred dozen Ele-
giant Loom and Full Bleached Huck and
Satin Damask Towels, knotted fringe,
worth 3Sc and 4oc each, for next three
days Only 25C Apiece.
CentS-All of our Jap Fans in
the newest shapes, many of them ex-
IRENE novelties and sold through the
season from zoe to 3oc. All go for the
next three days At loo Apiece.
GIVEN AWAY.
To every purchaser of Brussels Car
pet during the next thirty days we will
present free of charge
BISSELLES CARPET SWEEPER.
25 CentS-Fine French Organizes
that sold through the season from 35c to
45c, will be displayed for the next three
days. Your choice
at csc per Yard.
5 CentS-Next Friday will be Five
Cent Day. Don't miss it. You'll be
more than repaid for visit to our store
Next Friday.
IA CentS.-Eighteen and twenty
cent Towels, the extra large all linen
kind, in Damask and Huckaback, on
special counters and your choice for n9xt
three days At &C Apiece.
"a Cents.-75 pieces Imported Loom
Bleached Table Linen, bought for about
half actual value. Our price for next
three days, 24C per Yard.
55 CentS.-One lot extra large all
linen Damask Napkins, worth ordinarily
third more, for next three days your
choice, SOC per Dozen.
IA CentS.-Men's Linen Handker-
chiefs, the same that your haberdashers
will charge you soc for, we give you for
next three days At &C Apiece.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22
Shooting in Indiana.

MITCHELL, Ind, August 22-Henry
and Bud Trow, who was wounded in
q shooting scrape on a train near
Green Cattle recently. were fired on
as they were about to enter Henry
Trow's house about six miles from
here. They drew revolvers and re-
turned fire and Henry Trow WAS
wounded in the head and will probab-
ly die
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22
Fighting the u. ). Marshals.

MOBILE. Aug. 22.-Robert Sims
was arrested Wednesday near Bland.
on Springs,oy us. Marshal StribliDg.
Last night his friends attacked the
posse at Blandon Springs where Sims
was held and in the fight which en-
sued Sims escaped and DIR. 81. Pugh I,
one of posse and a son of Sims
were killed and brother of Sims
NOR tally wounded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22
NEWS FROM OLD MEXICO.
Theatre Season Opened-Socjety Hop
A New Billiard and Bar Room
Miners and Mines-Rail-
road Appointed

road Appointed
Personal.
MONTEREY, Mex, Aug. 20, 1891.
To the LIGHT:
Saturday night the theatrical sea-
son was opened i'm Monterey by
the celebrated Roncoroni's Grand
European Combination. Mr.. Luis
Ropcoroni selected "Othello" for the
opening night, and well did he and
his company perform their part.
They were frequently encored at the
close of the leading parts and had to
reappear at The footlights to receive
the applause Of the audience. Nearly
every Seat was occupied. They played
Sunday night Camille" They have
a ten nights engagement here.
There was a grand ball given Fri.
day night at the "Tivoli Reinero," by
the young men of the city. The
Tlvo!i Reinero is ON the line of the
Major Jules A. Randle street rail
way which goes out to the Bishops
Palace, and is the most popular as
we'll as the pleasantest place In the
city to spend a few hours in either
day or night. There is a nice skst-
ing rink and bowling alley in the
garden, and it is lit up at night with
electric lights.
Mr.. Alex Kan has had fitted up
for him one of the most complete bill
lard and barroOms in the republic.
The design was drawn by Mr..
Charles Carroll, architect and mel M
Der of the firm of GIraud, Daugherty
& Co. Manufacturers and Builders OF
this city. The bar and counter is
made OF fine kinds of hard wood such
as Tennessee red oak, Texas white
| oak, French walnut, Mexican gray
mesquite aud Mexican walnut The
design is unique and artistic, and the
work is executed in the most skillful
manner. The past week has been a
very busy week with the mines In
this section. Ever since the Gug-
genheims announced thbt they
would build their smeller in
this city. many miners have been
attracted TO Monterey. Last week
your correspondent met miners from
| California, New Mexico, Colorado
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Nebras-
ka, Washing ION, Oregon, Nevada,
Dakota, Utah and Arizona; all OF
whom are engaged in, or interested
In Mines in those states. We also
met men from the City of Mexico,
Zacatecas, Guansjuato, Chihuahua,
Dursngo, San Louis Potosi, Coahuiia
and Tamaulipas Nearly all of them
have been attracted to this city on ac'
count of the large number of min es
that have recently been discovered in
this and adjoining states.
On Saturday last we met Mr.. s. u
Smith, who is engaged in mining in
the san Jose district, state Of Tamau
lipas. He had with him samples o
silver ore that he got from the sur
face of mines that he recently discov
cred, for the purpose of having then
assayed One assay OF the red oxid,
showed 81 2 ozs. of silver and 20 l..
per cent of lead to the ton. The
black sulphides of sulphur runs al
high as 300 ozs. silver and 2-lO gold Il
the tor.
Last Friday Senior Andres Cantu
OF this city arrived from "Boss" Shep
pard's mines, which are situated IL
the mountains, about $50 miles ives
of the city of chihuahua, state OF Chi
huahus. He brought with him from
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22
John l.. Wipff, Saloon,
Muth's Concert Garden,

Concert every Sunday night Muth and
Miller, cornet Duets. A fine program of
music will be rendered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22
Davis, Eugene, Contractor
and Builder. No. 10 Main Plaza.

Hagy Bros, carpenters
and Builders; Office Prospect Hill; Es.
mates furnished on all kinds of work
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.

Fisher, DR.. c. E., Hopeopath-
list and Surgeon, No. 2O5 st. Mary's Street
Hours !: s to a. m and to p. NJ. Tel. 42S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22

Largen, T. J., Physician and
Surgeon, Office Soledad Block, corner
Houston and So edad Streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22
First-ClaSs Saloons.

Sol south Flores st. Best wines, liquors
and cigars; Free concert Sunday nights.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-22
McRae Paper Company,

Contracting Painters and Paper Hang
ers, Wall Paper at Sc roll. Prices reas-
enable; as St. Mary's Street. S-4-Im
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30
Failures In Life.

People fail in many ways. In bust
ness, in morality, in religion, In hap
piness, and in health. A weak heart
is often an unsupported cause in fail
ure in life. If the blood does not cir
culate properly in the lungs, there is
shortness of breath, asthma, etc.; in
the brain, dizziness, headache, etc.;
in the stomach, wind, pain, indiges-
ton, faint spells, ETC.; in the liver,
torpidity, congestion, etc. Pain in
the left side, shoulder and stomach is
caused by heart strain. For all these
maladies DR.. Miles New Cure for the
heart and lungs is the best remedy.
Sold, guaranteed and recommended
by J w. Gayle, Frankfort, Ky. Trea-
tise free. 3
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30
No Mistake

Is made when you rely upon DR..
Hale's House hold Ointment for the
perfect cure of Catarrh, Cold in the
Head, and all Bronchial, affections.
This is the only medicine known that
will absolutely cure that terrible
disease Catarrh, which it does by
allaying all inflammation of the
mucous membrane, lining the nasal
and air passages in the most soothing
and pleasing manner. You feel re-
lief from the first application and a
continued and through use of the
medicine will effect radical cure in
the most stubborn cases of long
standing. DR.. Hale's Household
Ointment is sold at 25 and SOC. per
box at South Sidedrug store.
8 P. H. CARPENTER
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30
.Jett.

The recent rains have enabled far
mers to set out portion of their to
bacco.
We have very fine prospect for @
fine fruit yield this season.
The latest fad in this section is to
make fool of ones self in order to
be eccentric.
DIR. w. B. Thompson has been quite
sick for several days, not being able
to visit his patients.
It is to be supposed that the new
has worn off Of Trumbo's Free
Trader, as Bob has again made his
appearance at his place of business.
We regret that our townsman, Hon.
Lee A. Owen could not be Repre-
sentative. Lee may not be as elo-
Quent and as able as some others, but
he was truly the friend of the peo-
pie.
Fashion demands that young men
shall be as effeminate as possible. In
deed the American people are fast
becoming nation Of "dudes" and
"dudeletts. Those who live and
act like our forefathers are regarded
as vulgar and ignorant. 1t is said that
one of Kentucky's most eminent di-
vines, who ranks among the first
scholars Of this or any other coun-
try, was once offered the presidency
Of VAssar College, and he went to
see the authorities in regard to the
matter. While dining he put his
knife in his mouth instead Of his
fork and lost the place, after giving
the Vassar people to understand that
they had no right to dictate to him
how he should eat. But it will be
long time before the dude who eats
soup with knitting needle will reach
the lofty scholarship or high standard
of true manhood that belongs to Jno.
Broadus. We heard a lady give a
thirteen-year-olds son scissors because
he poured his coffee into the saucer
to cool it, and yet on that same morn
ing that thirteen-year-old ate his
breakfast and went to school with an
unwashed face. Wealth makes fash
ion, fashion extravaganza, extrava-
igance weakness and weakness brings
the downfall of empires. The grand
old heroes who won Americas indie
pendence, the Washingto as, Mari
.ons, Lees, Putnams, &C., d not time
to learn the art Of practicing the
dude. The Jacksons, Lincolns, Web
sters, Clays, Garfields and others who
have maintained the priceless gifts of
our fathers, these could sit upon
a saw log or the gunwale of canal
boat and eat with their fingers, but
they were ignorant and vulgar.
write this, Mr.. Editor, because I want
to warn my young countrymen to
avoid the too dainty ideas Of dude.
Boys, you must be men or you must
be dudes. Men never try to be wo-
men. Dudes never try to be men.
BULLDOFUS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30

ford captured one, Buffalo Perch
that weighed 20 pounds, justly entitle
ing him to the honor Ut the tern
"boss."
Mr.. J. B. Stedman, proprietor o
the Elkhorn Wooden Mill, is now
fully prepared to receive and manu-
facture wool in the very best order
The buildings and machinery being
all new, and every thing in perfect
running order, he guarantees salts.
faction.
We earnestly request the teachers
of the county to constantly keep in
mind the fact that on July 4th, a
grand Educational Mass Meeting will
be held in Mr.. Chap Thomas grove,
near the X. M. I. Anderson and
Shelby counties are expected to par
ticipate, and every effort should be
used for perfect success.
Mr.. Geo. M. Brock presented us
with a bucket of the incest and
largest strawberries we have seen this
season. They were grown on his
farm, "Crescent View," from which
he fills all orders on short notice.
We are now convinced that Mr..
Brock is Justly entitled to the M. D.
attached to his name by the ROUND
ABOUT in last weeks issue because,
forsooth, those who partake freely of
said berries may be rid of many of
the ailments flesh is heir to.
The members of the F. & L. U. and
other citizens Of this place were
highly entertained and instructed by
an address delivered by Prof. w. P.
Marsh last Tuesday night in an open
session. For the wealth producing
class to fully realize the position
they occupy and the relief necessary
for their future welfare, an earnest
effort must be made by the we'll
informed of the country to educate
the masses to the extent that preju-
dice may be crushed out and honest
effort be put forth for the ameliora-
tion of the suffering condition Of the
county at the present time, no
longer allowing partizanship to pre-
dominate.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30
Forks of ElkhOrn.

Miss Jane Harper is visiting friends
in Woodford county.
Overcoats and fire have been in
demand several days this week.
Mr.. Lafayette Martin is lying very
ill at his home in Stedmantown.
No faging in the improvement
business in our community.
Mr.. Jas. Martin has returned home
from visit to his son Eben, at
,Greencastle, Indiana.
The Masonic ceremonies in Frank
fort last Wednesday were attended
by a goodly representation from
here.
Capt. w. T. b. South has removed
from Frankfort to our vicinity. We
gladly welcome the family to our
midst again.
A match game of base ball will be
played at this place next Friday,
June 9th, between the Midway's and
the home team. Rare sport is antici-
pated.
The closing exercises of our school
will occur on next Thursday evefAng,
June 4th, commencing promptly at
o'clock. All are coroialy invited
to be present.
Several gentlemen of our vicinity
have been on fishing excursion to
the river this week. Mr.. Sidney Bed
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30
Selling Out.

We will now give the benefit of
low prices and invite all to see us, as
we will close out our stock at the old
stand by July 1st.
BUILDERS HARDWARE, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Carpenters Tools, Blacksmith's
and Wagon Material, Iron, Harness
and Saddles, Farming Implements,
Binder Irvine. All must go.
Wall paper 81 Cts, 81 cts, a cts.;
gifts z cts, 9 cts, 124 Cts, Is cts, IS
cts.
Agents for Woods Reapers and
Mowers. Birdsdell's Glover Hullers
and the Peerless Engines. Corner
Broadway and Lewis street.
Q. E. COLLINS & BRO.
New store corner Of Main and
Lewis streets.
36.7t.