davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

Edward E. Proctor, Portland,
Me. Land on the easterly
side sof Stevens Plains ave-
nue., with double house and
stable thereon; bounded
northerly by land OF B. ".
Meader, southerly by land Of
c. B. Halves and A. W. Will
son; tn acres. ......-.......
Stephen Prescott, Jr., Boston.
Mass. Land with barn there
on on the westerly side of
Church street; bounded
southerly by land of A. Fl.
Mason and ID. w. Clark,
northerly by land of w. w.
Harmon, 4 acres. ........
Horace Porter. Land on norther
" side of Church street,
bounded easteriy by land of
A. w. Higgins, westerly by
lands of Mrs. Greeh.eaf
Thorn and Melville Ham
biett, 8 acres. -. ........
Thompson &c jacobson. Land
on the westerly side OF Forest
avenue, being casterly part
of lot 16 recorded plan Of
Deering Land Company,
bounded northerly by Pitt
street. westerly by Sabbath
School Hall lot. ........
Heirs of II. Q. Wheeler, N. Y.
Land on east rly side OF
Stevens Plains avenue, with
buildings thereon, bounded
northerly by land of M. Z.
Moore, easter1y by land of
L. Newman, southerly by
land OF E. Higgins and Mrs.
r. II. Greeley. .-...... -.
West End Land Company, Port
land. Land with buildings
thereon on the southerly
side of Brighton street,
bounded westerly by land of
the estate Of J. B. Brown.
sourherly by lands OF J. M.
Jordan and r. II. Bailey,
easterly by land Of F. "a.
Bailey. ....-....f...
Land on the southerly side
OF Congress street, bounded
westerly by land of P. Fl.
and J. M. Brown, being lots,
10 and IA on southerly side
of Congress street and lots
8 to 10 inclusive and lots 2
and 10 and lots II to As IN
elusive on the westerly side
of Davis street so-called,
recorded plan OF the West
End Land Company and 2.
II. g. j. M. Brown. :. 1900.
Land on the southerly side
of Congress street, bounded
westerly by Davis street. So
called, being lots 8 and 10
ard q to s inclusive, and 1 to
10, aud lots IL to AZ. inclu-
sive, on the easterly side OF
Davis street. So-called, re-
corded plan of the West End
Land Company and P. II. and
J, M. Brown. ..........
Land on the southerly side
of Congress street, bounded
westerly by the rear of tier
Of lots on the easterly side of
Davis street, so-called, south
erly by the Portland & Dg-
densburg railroad location,
easterly by lands of J. Hop
kins Smith, E. G. Bennett.
and the estate of David
Thompson, 1914 acres. ......
Land in rear of southerly
side of Congress street. with
stable thereon. bounded west
erly by land of the estate of
David Thompson. nertherly
nacfarIv and e0IIthnr1y nv
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

For cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts,
sprains burn, stings, chiblains, sciatica, and
lumbago, use Salvation Oil.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
FN nmnAgF OUR FAITH I'm
iii pRESWF THE MEDICINE,

On and after October /, 1891, we give every
Selling six BOTTLES for $500, and guarantee
that n case it does you no ne good you can
viii, eyerv hattie. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Hesdachc, Sour Stomach. Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpftation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousEsss, Loss of Sleep. Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be
cause it is Relaxing. Purifying. Soothing,
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
Trademark the Beaver.
THE eRoBER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WATERvILLE. MAINE.
TTS&w cheachin
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

nFFTCE IF LIGHT HOUSE INSPECTOR.
Portland, Maine, November %, 1892.
The light house steamer Iris viii be sold sol at
fay. the 18TH day Of December. 1892 at 10
o. O." lock c a. m. at the wharf of Randall s MEAL
lister, Portland, Naine, together with her ma
chinery boiler, hoisting engine, tanks, two an
passes. and binnacle The vessel lies at the
BUOY depot at Little Diamond Island, Portland
Harbor, Maine, and may be examined any, any day,
snnlication to the undersigned. Terms OF sale,
ffty i5o) per cent cash to be paid at the time of
the sale, and the balance to be PAID q and the
vessel to be removed WITHIN zen @ln) Gays
mander, u S. N, Light House Inspector
noy26 eoa6t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
THE HOME OF TEACHERS.
Gales and Gales Days With Old
Friends-Teachers Going Abroad
Young Folks Coming Home.
Due West. 8. c.. Sept. 10th, ]

Due West, 3. c., Sept. 10th, 1892.
We suppose that the september Gale" is
day and Tuesday, pnd concluded that must
be Gale, but here we have 1t again, perhaps
TO last while longer.
col. J. C. Hemphill and his wife made their
old friends glad last week by spending few
days with them in Due West. We hope they
will not be so long before repeating the trip.
Miss Mamie Hood left last Saturday for
Pendleton, s. c., where she will reopen her
school for the ensuing term.
Miss Mamie Todd has gone to Lancaster to
teach school,
attended the Orr meetings at Troy last week.
Mr.. & Mrs. Henry NJ. Young have gone to
New York TO buy goods for the Fall Season,
as well as for pleasure trip.
went up to Anderson TO attend the Presby-
terry, also the three Second Theological Stu
dents.
Mrs. Il. Latham returned last Friday from q
visit to York County, accompanied by her
daughter-in-law Mrs. 5. B. Latham.
Prof and Mrs. Kennedy left last week for
visit to their daughter Mrs. Brice of Winns-
Rev. Frank-Pressy came up last Wednes-
day and left his family here while he attended
Quite delegation came up from Abbeville
Sunday to hear DR.. Lindsay preach, among
them were Messrs. Hayne McDill, Wide Brad
lev. Jim Bradley and Mr.. Lyon.
Mr' Walter l.. Miller has been spending sew
cral days in town
Mrs. 4. G. James leaves this week for few
weeks sojourn at her home in Alabama.
Mrs. II. Z. McGee and he. daughter Miss
Aluha returned home last Thursday, after q
protracted visit to Greenville.
Rev. c. I. Scaife Of Woodruffs, Spartanburg
county assisted Rev. J. A. Brown in a pro-
tracted meeting in the Baptist church last
week. Mr.. Scaife Is fine preacher, very ear
nest in his delivery and the result OF the
meeting was eight professions OF conversions,
and eight accessionS to the church. M.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
THE RIVER THAT ROARS.
And the Town that Hustles - Bad
Weather no Bar to the Exercise Of
the Freeman's Highest Privilege.

Lowndesvllle, s. c., Sept. 18th, 1892.
| Mr.. Mack Mattox OF Ebert county, Georgia,
spent 4 few hours in town Sunday, the guest
Mr. ]. j. Mosley, formerly of Greenwood,
came up Monday to visit relatives in this sec
tion.
Monday to Augusta, to attend the big speak
ing IN that place between Major ]. G. G. Black,
candidate for Congress from the tenth Geor.
gia District. and Hon. Tom Watson, Third
| Partyite for the same position.
Mrs. B. A. Henry went to Elberton Monday
for visit to her old home.
Mrs. ]. T. Perkins and her four children Of
Morgantown, n. G., reached here Monday, to
r. P. Franks. ..r. .
Mr.. d. L. Barnes went to Anderson, Sun
On Tuesday was held the End primary elec-
| tiOn. All Of the forenoon and the greater
part of the afternoon it was very rainy, but
| the vote polled here was but little less than
Mr.. j. N. Baker went to Ashvilie Wednes-
day on pleasure trip. ~ &
Thursday night the Rev. Parrish. q blind
man from Georgia. preached in the Baptist
Miss Annie Lou Power 10 again domiclled
at the Mosley House, where she can be found
for sometime. ..".
Mr. W. W. speer is again occupying his old
position with Messrs. Allen & Coolev, where
he will be pleased to serve his friends.
DR.. B. A. Henry was summone ed by telegram
Thursday TO Elberton, Ga, because OF the Ill
ness Of his sister, Miss Matte Henry.
Messrs. Clement and Earl Allen are now
In Towns county, Ca, attending the Young.J.
Harris College. 49,
Mr.. L. NJ. Rice who has had charge Of the
Baptist church at this place during this year,
Is now in Tennessee where he went TO enter
the Theological seminary to complete his ed
ucation.
Miss Willie Galloway OF Athens after a
several weeks visit to the family OF DR.. B. A.
Henry, returned home on last Monday.
THE CROPS.
The plan ters are buslly engaged gathering
the "aeecy staple" and II 1t was to be regulat-
ed by the yield, where this writer has seen,
then we might count upon renumerattve
price, for the crop is going to be very short
one in this section. The crops OF corn where
we'll worked, are good. Some Of our planters
will make great deal more corn than 1t Will
take to do them. Mr.. Teke Cinkscales q
young farmer sets an example which should
be followed by all who Till the soil, young and
old: Having surplus OF corn he has been
selling 1t all the year and IL nothing happens
10 destroy his crop this year he will make
enough to do him two years. ! would advise
the young laies to set their caps for him.
EXCITEMENT OVER THE ELECTION OF COT
TON wEIGHER.
Last Tuesday was also held here an election
for cotton weigher. There were only five can.
didates for the position. AS no one OF them
received majority Of the vote cast, the two
highest had to run the race over to-day. The
result of which at this writing has not
been reached, the election is now being held.
Tropue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

There Is but one Glenn Springs" The
"Spartanburg Herald" says: periodically we
hear of mineral springs just discovered
(which experts say are equal to Glenn
Spriugs,'' but just as periodically these
springs drop out OF notice; while the crowd OF
visitors ut hea lth giving Glenn Increases each
year. There are doubtless good mineral
springs elsewhere, but to initiate compari-
son with Glenn Springs discredits whatever
else may be said in their praise. SO far there
Is but one Glenn Springs, and ID. &. DuPre, at
Be sure to call on Heath Il Co. for your tur-
nip seed. One rusty copper invested In Gu
cumber seed has yielded ten bushels. Our
turnip seed come from the same mouse.
In and to arrive three hundred and fifty
barrels of flour in wood and sacks All grades
and the lowest prices. Our So flour Will excel
any cheap goods in the market. Call and eX-
anime samples. Heath & Co.
.'Glenn Springs" water on draught and by
the gallon at W. II. Bailey's Granite Front
Drug Store, Greenwood, s. e. June q, I'm.
C.P. Hammond & Co., are head quarters for
fine Trunks, Nallses, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
The Press and Banner
ABBEVILLE. .. @.
ng-Published every Wednesday at 5:
a year in advance.
Wednesday, Sept. 81, 1892
To Subscribers I'm Arrears.

To SuDScr1bCrS III Arrears.
We wish that every subscriber would exam
inc the date Of the label on his paper, which
is intended to show the time to which each
has paid.
If any error has occurred we will be glad to
correct the same on notification of the mis-.
take.
We ask each and every one to renew his
subscription at the earliest date possible
Please do this on or before Sale Day in Octo-
ber.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

Go to Smith " Sons and get your seed bar
ley. Now is the time TO put it in the ground
The verdict of the county is that Heath &
Co 81 II the best flour for the least money in
town. Iau can get any grade from 50 per bar
rel up.
\ beautiful line of lap robs, single and
double harness just received and for sale
cheap by \. NJ. Hill & Sons.
The majority decides that Heath's grocery
store is the cheapest and best place III town 10
buy goods. The rush for flour, sugar, coffee,
&C., Is evidence OF the fact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY.

Our Hebrew friends will observe Thursday
and Friday of this week aS Jewish New Year
and Saturday, lSt Of October; as Day of Atone
mcnt. Mr. y. Rosenberg's store will be closed
on these days.
THE WAY TIE CONSERVATIVES WENT DOWN
The Conservative candidates all died game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
They went down with banners unfurled and
cOlors TO the breeze. Three cheers for tht
Conservative Democracy.

colors TO the breeze. Three cheers for the
Conservative Democracy.
ODDS AND ENDS.
MIR. r. P. Plnson was elected Alliance cot
ton weigher Saturday.
The Newberry Observer aptly says, "This
seems to be government Of the Garys, by
the Garys, for the Garys."
Our Graded School opened Monday with an
enrolment OF 175 pupils. -. ~
1t would be interesting to know how many
OF our farmer delegation ever worked on q
farm, whose farm and what wages they re-
ceived.
Who robbed Guffin's safe and who murder
ed the Franklins are to some people myste
ries, which eternity alone will reveal.
Miss Nellie Screws has returned to her post
OF duty as teacher In our graded school.
Mr.. G. H. Parks has been promoted to the
position Of soliciting agent for the Clyde line
OF Steamers and S. G. Ry. For the present
Greenwood will be headquarters for him. s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
The ALLIANCE STORE at GREE1NWO o.

nafP,r prrmrls4 p rl45 % PATENT B
hemam pumyowf Wh immense
y % j.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
Lumber and Shingles

u,O SUPPLY EVERY DEMAND. THEY
will be sold low. Enquire OF me foI
prices. S. q. THOMSON.
Don't be alarmed about tho advance In SUI
e,r, Heath will have something TO take the
place of it in case the price goes too high.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
The State Of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
COURT OF PROBATE.
John G. Edwards, as Admin !strator Gun, tcstu.
mentO annero Of the Estate Of Lee G. Smith,
deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Caroline Smith, Annie LomaX, Edward
Smith, Cdtharine Calhoun, Salina II. Davis,
ct nj, Defendants,
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Complaint not served.)

TO the Defendants Caroline Smith, Annie Lo-
max, Edward Smith. Catharine Calhoun
Salina Il. Davis and others: ,
1 OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required TO answer the complaint in this uc
tion, ch is filed in the Office of the Pro
bate Court for said State and County, at Alb.
beville Court House, and to serve copy OF
your answer TO the said complaint on the sub
scribers ut their oilice at Abbcville Court
House, South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof. exclusive of the day
Of suclI service; and If you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated September \. ID. lSI2.
PERRIN Il COTIRAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
j. FULLER LYON, ILSj
Judge Probate Court.
To Annie Lomax, Edward Smith, Absent de-
PENDANTS:
Take Notice: That the complaint, in the
above stated case, for sale of land 10 pay
debts, and the summons of which the above
Is copy are filed In the office of the Probate
Court at Abbcvillc Court House for said State
and County.
PERRIN IL COTHRAN,
plaintiTs Attorneys.
Sept. {, lS9o, Ct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
NAUGHTY oIERI, FORD

Explains About That Insult to Mrs.
Wright = Ho Describes Ills Playful
Habits.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 2O.-Will.
lam T. Ford was again examined by the
Raum committee to-day. He made a
statement in relation to the testimony
Of Mrs. Caddio L.iWright, who charged
him in effect with making improper
proposals to her and prosecuting her
because she rejected his advances.
He testified that when he said to Mrs,
Wright on the street that 1--WE will walk
alonesome walk together" he meant
TINT 1t would be lonesome be.
cause the block on which they
were then starting to walk was
not general thoroughfare and
contained no residences; He disclaimed
in the most emphatic manner that he
ever had an evil thought in relation to
Mrs. Wright, or had offered by word or
action any insult to her or to any other
woman.
Witness told OF anumber OF incidents
that occurred in the office, fthe recital
OF which caused no little amusement
One OF these incidents witness described
rs his approach in a playful manner 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
BAY STATE REpUBuICANs.

harmonious Convention - President
Harrison Warmly Endorsed.
Bosroy, April oO.-Thc Republican
s!ato convention for the election OF four
delcgatcs-at.larse and four altcrnates to
the national convention at Minneapolis,
June 81, was held in fremont Temple
to-day. The convention was called TO
order at :l5 o'clock and W. C. Lover
ing was appointed permanent ch airman.
Immediately following the delivery OF
the chairman's speech the regular COM
mittees were appointed. 'ti
The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following platform which
was unanimously adopted:
The Republicans OF Massachusetts,
stand opposed to the free coinage OF sill
yer, and We denounce the measure sup
ported in tho present congress by vast
majority OF tho representatives OF the
Democratic party. The substitution of
freo trade for protective tarid would
be fraught with disaster. Whatever
amendments Of our tariff laws may bo
from time to time demanded by our
changing financial need should he made
by the friends and not the enemies OF
protection, and should be e,madc with q
view 10 the developments OF our great
national resources and upon the general
principle that the less labor involved in
the production OF any article the less
should BIO the protection which it re-
ceives. 80
We commend the system Of CONNER
cial treaties which seeks the expansion
OF our foreign trade. Tho reform OF
civil service should yet more generally
apply to the holders of non-political
offices, to whom u secure tenure should
be an incentive to attention to their
duty.
IL favors tho enactment OF a national
bankruptcy law, OF laws for the re-
building OF our merchant marine and
the strengthening OF our navy, and
while welcoming tine industrious emf
grant, it demands that the criminal
and those likely to become n public
charge should be excluded from our
,slJores.-
ltdeclarcs for liberal pensions to de-
serving veterans OF the war ior the
union.
+ We heartily endorse the patriotic ad-
ministration OF President Harrison.
His administration has earned, and we
believe will receive, the appreciation Of
tho country. ..g.,.
At one o'clock the convention pro-
ceeded to ballot for delegates. 1t was
decided when vote had been cast q re-
cess would be taken til! ESQ p. m.
! At 3:05 the committee on ballots en-
tered and reported the following dele
gates elected: W. Murray Crane, OF
Dalton; William w. Grape, New Bed
ford; William Cogsweil, Salem, and j..
q. a. Brackett, OF Arlington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
VIII BE for Cleveland and VIII Only Sup
port Gray When tho Ex-Presltont Isn't


ain It"
INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.-Tho Indiana
delegation to tho Democratic national
convention will vote for Grover Clevc-
land for President OF the United States.
This is the programme agreed upon to-
day at largely attended meeting Of
prominent supporters OF eS-Presidcnt
Cleveland Ex-Governor Gray, and all
that tho friends OF the latter request is
that the delegation be recommended to
vote for Isaac 7. Gray when it becomes
manifest that Grover Cleveland Is
not 10 be tho choice OF the national con-
vention. This incidental endorsement
OF Gray rs lndiana's invoritc son, if tho
nomination OF the great Democratic
leader shall be no longer considered
possible, eas is conceded by tho party
leaders tonight TO be q very proper
recognition OF the claims OF the ex-
governor, and there is n general desire
that he shall be cordially and earnestly
supported by the delegationif the above
contingency ever arises. ,t
The Cleveland sentiment has been
growing in Indiana, and tonight the
enthusiasm for the cx-Presidcnt ia so
strong among the assembled delegates
from the state that the only menace to
q compromise agreement comes from
the radical Cleveland men, who think
they have tine strength to endorse
Cleveland unqualifcdly and totally
ignore Gray at to.morrow's convention
and arc disposed to make an effort TO
do so. .d! rg
Still among the enthusiastic C!cve-
land men arc many warm admirers OF
eX-Governor Gray, and even the most
nncompromising supporters of the ex-
President have nothing to say against
Gray except on the ground OF avail
ability and they have therefore cheer
fully expressed q willingness TO support
him should the fight at Chicago become
one OF 'iayoritc sons,p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

At Petulma, CAL, Daniel Shaw is
dying, his atiianced bride, Miss Annie
Hinkson, is very i'll, as are her
mother, Mrs. Hinkson, Miss Allie
Hinkson, an adopted daughter
and an aunt, Mrs. Carter. ALL,
arc suffering from strychnine poison ad!
,ninistercd by some unknown person.
Realizing his critical condition, MIR:
Shaw wished to be married before hei
died, and the ceremony was performed
this afternoon. p..s
The muilated body found in the lake
Tuesday morning Mt Chicago was iden-
tiled as that OF Mrs. Clara Marshall, of
South Chicago. Ono OF her children,
Emma Marshall, identified the re-
mains, She had been slightly demented
since son.in.aw struck her OH tho
head with 4 club about three months
ago. !; 4! 3
The New York legislature by party
vote has white-washed Judge Maynard,
OF the supreme court, whose conduct in
connection with the steal Of tho state by
Hill was denounced by nearly every re-
putable lawyer in New York, regardless
Of party, as dishonorable.
Three more shocks OF earthquake
were experienced at Winters. California.
The damageis now estimated at Sl0O 900.
Livery house III town is injured. Shocks
were also felt again at Dixon and Elmira..
A terrible storm atVienna caused the
loss OF six lives and considerable prop
crtT yesterday. .73.E
Tho production in the Mcdonald oil
field yesterday was 24,500 barrels. !
A binding blizzard is reported at
Lykefeld, Minnesota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
ANOTHER HORROR
In n Mine Nenr pottsviile-Eiehtl Lives
Lost hnd Two lmnrIannnu Nlnn.

= &.
louisville, PA, April 2o-Another
horror wa' added lato to-day to tho
many hundreds Of mine accidents that
have occurred in tho mining regions,
by tho flooding OF part of the workings
Of The Lytlo Coal Company'a colliery
seven miles from Minorsville. Bythis
accident II Is given out that eight mon
have lost their lives whilo the existence
oi that Of two others nre in jeopardy.
Six OF these nro Italians and thuothers
Americans. The Italians were engaged
In driving n gang way one hundred and
seventy feet in front OF the N ain slope
which Is down $50 yards. Two others
named John Zcrbe, OF Llewcllyn, and
James Dolbin, OF Forestville, experienced
miner, wereOngaged at ttimbering. These
aro tho ones drowned. Besides these
two others named John Bugein and
Wm. Bell, who were inside at the time
and first tried to rescue their compan-
ions, and then seeing this'was futile en-
deavored to release the mules, about
ten in number, were caught by the
water and fled to a high part Of the
gangway where they were imprisoned
in what Is called the saddle Of the vein.
They are alive and can be heard tap
ping on the coal. On hearing this,
rescuing parties were at once put at
work, cutting passage way to tho
intervening barrier to rescile them
from u higher level. There are sup
posed to be fifteen feet OF solid coal be-
tween the rescuing party and tho men.
1t is expected to reach them between
midnight and morning.
The water that caused tho calamity
broke in from an old working, notwith.
standing the operators had taken every
precaution to prevent such an accident.
1t is hard to account for the breaking
Of this water at this hour, as the COL
liery officials and District Mine In
spector Gay have been exercising every
precaution to prevent 1t.