davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-15
He Forped Assay Marks

London, Oct. l4-AAlbert Duley, who
was extradited from Philad elphia for
forging assay marks, was arraigned in the
police court in Birmiugham to-day and
rem . s,si1rl
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. John Leager. private secretary to
Secretary Lamont. and Mrs. Leager have
returned from trip abroad
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Miss seckendorff is spending the pres
ent week in New York.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

The engagement of Miss Salie Loving
to Mr.. Theodore Dwight, of Boston, for
merly librarian of the State Department
is announced
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Baron Thetiim, the Portuguese minister
has taken house on Connecticut avenue,
near X street
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. Cornelius Gardiner has returned from
q visit to the continent.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Rodier, living In Fairfax county near the
Dogue Run neighborhood. had Il handsome
gold watch stolen from him, nd he re-
ported the theft TO the Alexandra police.
Yesterday afternoon Constable Will Web
ster, who has been working on the case.
arrested Philip Lewis, colored. on a
charge OF having stolen the watch, and
locked him up Tor examination
Lewis Weingaftt -, who WIS fined IS
for an assault on his wife on Saturday, night
last. was sent tc tie chain gang for non
payment OF his fine. Yesterday he refused
to do the work assigned him by the cap
tain Of the gang, and he is now held in
close Imprisonment until he changes his
mind.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
Prof. and Mrs. De Saussure are stopping
at No. 1887 | street northwest.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Byrnes celebrated
their silver wedding on Saturday. Nuptial
mass took place in the morning at st.
Aloysius' Church. Rev. Cornelius Gillespie
officiating, assisted by Father DoIan.
robed in silver vestments. and the nuptial
benediction of twenty-five years ago was
again bestowed. In the evening a reeep-
ton was held a their home. which was at
tractively decorated with palms and flow
ers, and under a tropical bower the happy
couple received the congratulations of over
200 of their friends. Telegrams of con-
man MyDOugall and Col. and Mrs. Serene
Payne, of New York. Among themany who
called were Mr.. W. Burruss, Mrs Henry
O'Neill, Miss Sheehan, Mrs. May, DR..
Rocker, and Miss Fogarty.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., have
returned from brief visit to New York.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
SMASHED THE CHURCHES.

Lively Ruction at the Dedication of a
Hungarian Theatre.
Vienna, Oct. 14.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph personally opened the new theater in
the town OF Gram, Hungary, this forenoon.
The buildings of the town were gaily dee
orate'1, and flags were flying every where.
The populace became angered at the dis
play of the Seryian flag over the bank and
the Servian churches and smashed the doors
and windows OF those buildings.
The rioters were dispersed by gendarmes
at the point of the bayonet%
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Mrs. T. F. Tobey, of No. 1919 Twelfth
street northwest, has as her guest Mrs.
Wingard, wife of the late Col. C. w. Win
gard, u. s. A.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Lieut. and Mrs. Peary are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris X. Jessup. at Lenox.
Mass.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
0PPENHElMER'S,
514 Ninth St. N. w.
GREATER VALUES DAILY.

ESn Ready made Gingham
I'LL Aprons; worth 15c each
sac.
ESa ? bottles of Household
.ElEs Ammonia; worth Sc bot
tle-2 for sac.
ESa Fine Triple-plated Sugar
sb4s. Shells or Butter Knives;
worth 25c each.
IA a pair, Mems Elastic
UU Suspenders; worth 20c.
na Mems Seamless and
Ill, Stainless Black Hose;
worth 20c.
no a pair, Eye Glasses to
I'll, suit all sights; opticians
price, 50c-ot1rs &C.
Of On Ladies' Extra Quality
AI,n1 Figured MohairSk
lined all through;
worth S5-only S1.6e.
0cn Large Size Sheets, size
lJIs $500, good quality;
worth 60c-only 35c.
9f1n Our Excellent 75c Cor
JJU set, only 39c.
Eno Beautiful White Crochet
4Il. Bed Spread, full size;
worth 9Sc-only ACC.
NJ Yd. Exquisite Gold Dra-
III perry; worth zoe yard
only &c.
nn Yd. Exquisite Lace Cur
jill, tain Drapery; worth zoe
yd-only &c.
Gfo Mems Cardigan Jackets,
s1SE. Seal Brown; worth Csc
only 39c.
1no Mems Canton Flannel
1IE, Drawers; worth Soc
only 39c.
01m Extra heavy white Me-
/Tsa rino Shirts; worth Soc
only 29c.
49C ( Sz'sa sssa5 3ss'5'y sE;;'. S;sg e ':ss .$d
Drawers; worth 9S-only |
49c.
ma 2 Ladies Merino Vests;
/Hss worth 25c each-2 for
29c.
OPPENHEIMER' |
514 Ninth ST. N. w.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

The Vicomtesss de Sibourg, who has
spent the summer with her son in Europe.
arrived on the Furst Bismarck last Friday
and is expected in Washington early this
week.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
OFFICERS OF THE CADETS
Announcements in Which the
Boys Are Much Interested.
ONLY A FEW CHANGES MADE

Some Excitement Among the Young
Men-The Day Not Entirely with
out Surprises-Compa Mostly
Made UP of Four Full Fours-work
of Organization Perfected.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Countess Esterhazy and Mrs. BoIles. her
sister, are at the old Carroll mansion,
Eighteenth and l. streets, for the winter
The morning times., 1895-10-15
MAKES war UPON VICE
American Purity Alliance Has
Its First National Meeting.
FAMOUS REPoRMERS THERE

Miss Frances e. willard, Mrs. Ormis-
Ton Chant, Anthony ComstOck, Ell
bridge t Gerry n nd Theodore Roose-
veit Expected to Attend-Obj jects
OF the Association Outlined.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Busey Champion to Mr. Henry
Welsh. jr., Saturday, October rs, at Christ
Church. at IL a. m. Miss Champion is a
niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Busey. After De-
cember l Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh will be at
home Tuesdays. at No. 81 Al 2 street north
west.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. s. Prentiss Kuutt. who for a number
OF years has been a familiar figure in
washington, will be missing from his old
haunts this winter. Mr.. KnItt has been
appointed foreign agent by one of the
largest manufacturing companies in the
United States, and is at present in st.
Petersburg.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

sister, are at the old Carroll mansion,
Eighteenth and l. streets, for the winter.
The protrait of Mrs. Polk, which has so
long smiled down from the doorway in the
Blue room at the Executive Mansion which
leads into the hail. has been removed and
hung elsewhere. Immortal Ceasar, dead
and turned TO clay, might stop hole 10
Keep the wind away" says Shakespeare,
and the appropriateness of this quotation
just here can be explained. The delicate
pale blue fringe of this drawing-room,
has for some time been defaced by water
from leakage just above the door, and
Mrs. Polk was conveniently hung there to
hide the objectionable spot. Tho accidental
ugliness has been repaired, and Mrs. Polk
transferred. By the way, the protrait of
President Harrison, by Eastman Johnson,
lately hung in the Red room, strikes tour
iste rs funny.
"Why did the artist cut off his legs"
they say, las IL he were q Grand Army
veteran. Surely he had nothing to spare
in height"
Ex-senator FELTON, left Washington Ear
his home, in California, last week, but
and this is note made especially for those
mammas, who are ambitious for their mar
riageable daughters-will spend December
and January in Washington. Mr.. Felton,s
home in California, at Nenlo Park, is one
Of the show places OF the<State, and here
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. Legare drives the smartest traps in
town, and just now he and Mrs. Lcgare
are in constant evidence on the streets, in
a light rig and pair OF roadsters which
is the envy of all their friends.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

he and his son, who is also an object of
interest to mammas, keep bachelor hall
and dispense bountiful hospitality after
the English fashion.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Capt. and Mrs. Denny are still at Chevy
Chase, and will remain there during the
winter. Capt. Denny has sold his pretty
house TO his brother-in-law Lieut.. Lenly,
but is already planning TO build on the
same lot, which occupies one of the pleas
antest sites in Chevy Chase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

and Fisk's histories. won by Earnest
Cramer; Judge I. Wallis oratorical
prize for boys, SIS, awarded to Rufus
NJ. Crum; second oratorical prize for
boys, $40, donated by N. Roach, won
by d. Harry Hare. Mr.. G. w. Larimer
offered two prizes, SIS and SO. for the
best oratorical effort among the girls,
Miss Stella McElhany captured the
first and Miss Bessie Mccoy the second.
The Emporia college offered a scholar
ship for the biggest standing, Miss
Clela Parks was the winner. Miss
Parks also carried off another prize
for general proficiency. it being a s.
set of Longfellow's poems, donated by
Mr.. Winch. A second prize of books
for general proficiency, put up by
William F. Smith, was taken by G..
Russell Smith A third prize was taken
by Miss Jessie N. Allen. Miss Mary
Chapel took the prize for the best
proficiency and also the one for deport-
ment in the primary department. A
prize of books, donated by Mrs. E.
Smith to the scholar standing highest
in German, was taken by Edwin F.
Wilcox In the junior contest Samuel
Anderson won the first prize of so, by
William r. Smith. Miss Clara received
one dozen photos of Baldwins. Harry
Funk took the cuff buttons and Claude
Rayae ate basket of fine fruit, given
by S. w. Norris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
RED LIGHTS, DANGER AHEAD.


and Break Beams.
Agent Herbig of the Rock Island re-
ports business good.
w. A. Hurst of the Missouri Pacific
is visiting friends and relatives in Ell
Dorado.
No. 1906 Burns OF the Santa Fe de-
not is one of the best colored bicycle
riders of the city.
Superintendent Tracy of the Missouri
Pacific has been inspecting between
here and Fort Scott this week
J.H. McEntire, receiver for the Wich
tia and Western. is in the city and will
leave in a day or so for Chicago.
General Yardmaster Austin Of the
Santa Fe is a great florist His col
lection is one of the incest in the city.
Mile Rudolph is holding down the sta
ton business during Agent Browns
absence. Milt is the boy that can do It,
L. r. Jones. relief agent. goes TO
Ackron station for month or so. How
L. +. will miss the gaiety OF the Peer
less Princess.
Superintendent Webb of the Missouri
Pacific has been over his division with
c. w. Warner. vice president OF the
Missouri Pacific.
Mr.. Saunders, air inspector of the
Missouri Pacific. has been around CIV
ing the BOYS some new pointers on the
new brake valve.
If Won desire 20 know anything about
breeding of Great Danes or Bull Dogs
drop a postal to superintendent Hart
man. or his chief clerk. Meyers
Foreman Dick Flanders has discover
ed that old waste from the journal
boxes is a great thing for restoring
the hair. II il will restore Dicks !;
is surely great.
Agent Brown OF the Santa Fe Is still
at Glenwood Springs. and is improving
slowly. Il that cave don't boil the
rheumatis out of @. a nothing VIII.
We hope TO see .. A back and all o.
n soon-
The Ell Dorado papers will persist in
calling the trains Nos. 4l3 and Ala. that
pass through here on the Santa Fe
the Kansas City and Galveston through
train The time card calls No. 4i2. the
Arkansas City Express and No. IA the
Kansas City Express
Roadmasters Connell and Mckinsi5
saw the track is all q. X for fast run
ming. They say: We viii keep the
track yp II the other fellows VIII KEEP
the machinery and equipment in good
order" which vii no doubt be done. s.
let her 90 julie, Jene, John. Carl and the
two Jins.
& NJ Dunkin. assistant passenger
agent Of the Rock Islsnd and Doc Saw
yer. went up "a the Elks Minstrel show
at Kansas City. They report a glorious
time. The new chief % police OF Kan
sas City kept good watch over them
and sent them home c. q d. IN cara
OF J. II. Phillips city ticket agent
Talk about your weather reports
from Washington. D. C. Dr. johnson
and DR.. Weidermier Of Ok\homs City,
they Go lots OF Door guessing II rou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

want the correct forecast OF the wealth.
er apply personally TO Byron Cross.
general foreman of the Santa Fe, he
never fails; and never answers by mail,
unless double postage is sent.
Steve Hayden, the popular manipnla-
tor of the ticket punch and air cord on
the Missouri Pacific, in and out Of the
Peerless Princess, took a lay on and
took in the Elk minstrel carnival at
Kansas iCty. Steve says that those
blamed fellows are juso too hospitabfe
for him or anybody. There is one thing
sure, whenever the Elks have time
in Kansas City Steve will be there.
The new time card goes into effect
terday on the Santa Fee. Trains Nos.
40s arrives at $50 p. m. and de-
part at 500 p. m. No. 406 arrives at
II 20 a. m, departs at 1f:2o a. m Trains
Nos. 407 and 40S have only run to Pur-
cell. On this card they run through to
Galveston. Making close connections
at Purcell with trains Nos. II and Il on
the Guf, Colorado and Santa Fe.
No. 4o7 arrives at $50 a. m and de-
parts at 200 a. m. No. 4eS arrices at
1880 p. m and departs at 10:S5 p. m.
There is no change in the trains TO
Caldwell and Englewood. Train No.
430 on the Wichita and Western will
arrive at Ills a. m No. Al viii de-
part as usual, at 7:30 a. m
Train No. 405 is carded between New
ton and Arkansas City at c6.4S miles
per hour. No. 400 at 1886. No. 407 at
2610 No. 1858 at 26.10.
South of Arkansas City No. 4o5 is
carded at 275S miles per hour No 400
at 1856 No. 407 at 1888. No 40S at 2s.sS.
Carded trains give no time for stopping
at the many way stations. consequently
these trains will have to run at least
10 miles per hour between stations 10
make their time.
Train No. 40S on the Santa Fe and
No. on the Frisco will make close con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
CHAUTAUQUANs TO GRADUATE
Arrangements for u Fine Entertainment
at Mrs. Piatt's Home.

The first annual meeting OF the Wo-
men Chautauqua graduates who live
in Wichita will be held Monday after
noon at go o'clock. 1t has been the
aim Of the ladies who have arranged for
this meeting to reach every graduate
They have the names Of thirty-eight
women, and an interesting program has
been prepared, consisting of toasts.
music, ETC. The Sunfiower circle has
three graduates this year who will go
to Winfield to pass through the arches.
This makes fourteen alumni OF this
one circle.
The following is the program:
Roll call.
Reading Of quotations.
Music-"A Song Of the Day. All
The Greek Year. %. .....MisS Fowler
The Roman Year. %. Mrs. f. Hill
The English Year. Miss Ola Kincaid
The American Year. Miss Anna Mason
Why we are Reading. Mrs. Loosely
Chautauqua Fellowship.
$50. :. ............ Mrs. X. M. Pratt
Chautauqua Influences. Mrs. DIR. Bass
Chautauqua Memories. Mrs. j. H. Black
One Summer at Chautauqua
Mrs. Charles Lawrence
Chautauqua and the Public Schools.
... 49,. 80. -. Miss NJ. Rowe
Glass Song-"Truth Shall Make You
Free .-... ...Sudi tet
Our Graduates %. -. -. Responses
Mrs Henry Fellows.
Mrs. ]. N. Powell.
Mrs. l.. G. Whittier.
Music-"Auld Lang Syne"- ..All
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
HOW JOBES FEELS
BIsOPINION ON THE DECISION THAT
TURNED HIM DOWN.
he Accepts it with all Possible Grace, Say
Court with Proposition for Adjudica-
ton Must be Prepared to Meet Failure
or Success--He was the First to Inform
Briedenthal of the Decision and Con-
graduate Him Upon It--POliticians
Think the Popclist will Retire.

Licked" That was the telegram
A. C. Jobes received yesterday from
his brother, c. S. Jobes, in Topeka
IT was marked collect" and it is
heaping insult on injury to pay for bad
news. Fuller particulars came in in
the afternoon dispatches and last night
came himself.
He was seen by reporter for the
Eagle last night and asked in regard to
the decision against him and in favor
of Mr.. Briedenthal, the present Popu-
list bank commissioner, handed down
by the supreme court at Topeka yester-
day.
Yes" said Mr.. Jobes, II am disap-
pointed There is no use saying l am
not. had assurances from legal
channels that I would win and expect
ed to. AS I understand il, two MEM
hers Of the court held that Brieden-
thaTs was the first legal appointment
made for the full term. One justice,
understand, dissented from this, but
the court, l hear, was unanimous that
the governor alone did not nave the
power to make the appointment OF a
bank commissioner, until the senate
appointment. OF course, my appoint
ment under this decision was not an
appointment properly.
"Of course when q man submits pro
position, to the court for Adjudication
he must expect one of two thlngs-to
succeed or fail-and 1 have felt that the
decision on the law in the case might be
against me- and consequently L have
no disposition but to accept that de-
c;ciop with all DrODer grace.
"Will Mr. Briedenthal hold onto his
office, now?
1T looks to me as though he would
at this time"
How long does his term last?"
ITO the best of my recollection he
was appointed Feb. S, 1893, and under
this decision he will serve until 1897"
Did YOU see Mr.. Briedenthal after
the decision?"
II went to Mr.. Credentials office
and was the first to extend him con-
CALCULATIONS on the decision, being the
first to inform him that it had been
handed down. He sGid he thought
that would be the result from the
first"
what do you think now of the gen.
eral Populist charge, that the courts
are partisan?
From the inception of this case I
have believed that the decision would
not be partisan and now l have the
strongest demonstration that 1t was
not partisan"
"Has it been intimated to you that
Governor Morrill, would extend another
appointment to you?
mo sir"
Had you moved to Topeka?'
" No SIR
The news created some excitement In
Wichita yesterday, and among the poll
ticians little else was talked about
Many have predicted that Briedentnal,
having won his case, will give up his
office and let Jobes take it as BELTS
partisan chivalry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
ROWED AT CAUCUS
JUDGE BARRETT BECOMES BELLIG-
ERENT OVER DEFEAT.
He Made Mr.. Trotter Feel the Effects of
Hicory Cane--Judge Sites Wanted Him
Thrown In Jail and Barrett Wanted to
Get Crack at Him, ToO--After the
Row WAS Over he Placed Himself I'm the
Hands Of Constable Tom VOss--DOug
Caldwell Smarts Under Defeat, Also--
Details of the Trouble.

There was an exciting time at the
Fifth ward caucus last night. There
are always two sides TO Fifth ward
politics, not only among Republicans,
but also among Populists, Democrats,
and even prohibtionists.
Judge Barrel is always on one side
and last night was no exception.
The side to which he belonged did
not carry things their way by any
means, and as a result, of course, he
was not in good humor when he met
L. S. Trotter, one of the active workers
on the other sode. When he met Mr.
Trotter some words passed between
them and Judge Barrett struck Mr..
Trotter with his cane over the eye, and
1t is said almost knocked him down.
Judge Sites, who was present, is al
legged to have said: Throw him in
Jail" These remarks turned the at
tention of Judge Barrett to Judge Sites
and he invited him to come near him
SO that he could test the strength of the
cane on his head. but Mr.. Sites did not
respond to the invitation.
Friends of the belligerent parties inter
fered and there was no further trouble.
Judge Barrett came over into the city
proper after his little fight and put
Voss in case the state had any de-
mands to press against him for violat-
ing the statutes.
To a reporter Judge Barrett said:
That man Trotter has been circulat-
ing all kinds of stories about me which
prejuGiced many of my Fifth ward
friends against me and when / met him
/ could not resist chastising him for
it,
About a minute after the reporter
had met Judge Barrett he ran across
J, d. Caldwell, the well-known politi-
cal manipulation of the Sixth ward.
Mr.. Caldwell didn't knock anybody
down with his cane, but he felt like
doing ii. The fact of the matter is
j. DIS political pull in the Sixth ward
met with a serious back-set, for out of
the twenty-siX men named for dele
gates in the ward. Caldwell's precinct
only got three while the other precinct
got tWenty-three,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
WILL HAVE PLENTY MUSIC.
Splendid Musical Program at the Method
list Church Friday.

The following is the program for the
recital at the First NJ. E., church FRI
day, June Ii.
PART T.
Orgoa solo-"Offertory in Final"
1000. -. -. -. 5000. -. .BatiSte
Mrs. kenney.
Vocal duet-"The Night" Milcotti
Mrs. Bracken and Mr.. Smyth.
Organ solo(a Traumerie and Romance
Scnumann
To Jerusalem,. The GoldenD DIR Sparks
Mrs. Kenny.
Vocal solo-(a) ''Oh It's a Dream.
.-.-......- HaWiey
Ib) Autumn LADIES'" .Neyin
Mrs. Rracken.
Quartet-tAnna Laura. III Buck
Mrs. Smyth and Miss Hatton.
Due" meditation. -. .Guonod
PART II.
Mrs Smyth and Mrs. Kenney.
Organ solo-Var on an American Aar
tby requesO-- ...-Flagler
Mrs. Kenney.
Ballad for Declaration with piano ac-
companiments-'Th Heather Boy.
Mrs Bracken.
Mrs. Kenney.
Solo and ChoruS-The Last Chord.
SULLIVAN
accompanied by piano. organ and
yiOlin)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
THE CROPS OUT WEST.
Colonel Huffman Returns from an Ex-
tended Trip Over Western Kansas.


Colonel Huffman, United States COL
lector, returned from the west part of
the state yesterday evening. He said
that he was highly gratified with the
indica ton of the crops, especially as
far west as Edwards county The crops
on amajority Of the farms for 100 or
more miles west are no better than in
Sedgwick county; that section of the
country between Maize and Mt. Hope
excepted. There is more wheat to the
acre in Edwards, Finney and adjoin-
ing counties than down this way. The
corn looks very promising and vigorous
over the entire line of his travels. Now
and then spot cut out by the late
terrific sand storm had to be replanted,
but such spots are the exception. As
for rain and moisture that portion of
the state has had so far this season
more abundant rains and the soil at
this time contains a large percentage
more moisture, noticeably SO. Colonel
II. says upon the whole the showing is
exceedingly hopeful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
NOTES FROM THE COLLEGE.
what the Boys and Girls are Doing Aroun
. Professor Robbinson's establishments.

PROFESSOR hSbbinsOns MISUNDERSTANDING.
President Z. H. Robin spent three
days Of last week at Oklahoma City and
found the branch school there doing
nicely.
Miss Ella Bauslin of Peabody. Kan,
a former pupil of Professor Robins.
made the college pleasant visit last
week
Mr.. L. p. Baugha who recently took
a commercial course has returned to
this city from his home at Colby, Kan.
and expects 10 remain permanently in
this city.
The annual reunion and picnic will
be held at Griswold park on Friday.
June IL All former pupils please re-
member the date and be on hand if
possible 4 grand time is assured.
Miss Julia Z. Walton finished the
complete commercial course on Fri
day, and has the honor of being the
first young lady 10 graduate from the
commercial department.. She is book
keeper and stenographer for Mr.. Thos.
Shaw OF this city.
The summer session opened on Mon
day and the following persons have
arranged for courses during the week
Messrs. w. n .Hatton. Clarence Hick-
ok. James Mowry, Emil Oeser, Robert
Campbell and Misses Ethel Robins.
Mamie Mae Coombs, city; also Miss
Houston, Valley Center, Kan, and Mrs.
DUNCAN, Guthrie. O. T.