davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-04
Police jury Proceedings.
Continued from last week.

On motion duly seconded a por-
,ion of & and wards he and Is
hereby constituted q drainage dis
trict 10 ue known by the title OF
Grand Marias Drainage District OF
Vermilion parish with domicile at
residence of Jules Hebert, and the
lines OF said district to be defined as
follows; The north line TO start at
Bayou Vermilion south and near the
VoIenan and Hubert canal on the
Gerard Decuir plantation" running
west TO Wathen aud Sims planta-
ton thence south 70 head OF Schoon-
err bayou; sid district to extend
south to the mouth Of Bayou Ver-
million on east and south lines. The
following named persons were ap.
pointed as commissioners for said
district. namely, Felix Brouasard,
w. G. Hall for two years and B. H..
Num.z for four wears. Said COM
znissiOncrs shall meet at domicile
Monday May, +, 1901 for orgap'z'-
ton.
Sol Isaacs wire fencing for court
yard $500
John S. Coles putting up fence for
court ward. $3.50
Vermilion Hardware Co scoops and
nails for parish 1925
Chas. Montague repairs to road
machine 800
Ursin Duhon keeper of ferry at D.
o. Broussard end Mar. 81 1901 1880
Simon Broussard keeper of ferry
at d. o. Broussard and repairs 1915
W. w. Keuhling nails etc for roads
and ferry fat 4 bills 7.61
Z. M. Stebbins lumber for bridges
247.O2
Gueydan Lumber Co lumber fol
bridges 1855
Raphael Romero and wife wit. fees
vs A. Migeuez 800
Pierre Pelloat j P Salry ! end Maj
81 1901 1880
Joseph Trahan " 1886
o. II. O'Bryan g $500
r. M. Leguence -" 25.OC
James Seon GO" 1886
S. A. Dubus 81" 1886
j. A. Schlessinger 1880
+. c. Darby 12.5(
Felix O'Neil 1886
J.. L. b. Jones 1856
Camille Leblanc cnst 1876
A. r. Moss 49," 1856
c. b. Upchurch 60" 25.0(
H. B. Lyons s." 25.0(
Remy Hebert 1856
Felix Richard 1856
Martin Touchet +" " 3" 1856
Benton Hartman 1880
j. B. Mills g." I2.5(
Archie Rose e." 1856
E. w. Huff const p 2O.5(
c. j. Edwards phi phys $500
Defrauce Dutel keeping Abbevill,
bridge -. ....... -. $3.50
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-04
STATE OF LOUIslANA,-Parish
Of VermiIion,-l7ih Judicial

District Court. No. 427
SUGGESTIONS Of Homer Leblanc and wife
Lucia Broussard.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned or interested in the succession
entitled and numbered vs. above, includ-
ing the heirs, that a tableaux of debts
and charges against said succession with
a final settlement of the samea and distribu-
ton to the heirs has been filed in this office
for h~omologation. and to ile their opposi-
tion. in any they have, within ten DAYS,
showing why same should not be approx
ed and homologated.
SIMoNET LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court
Clerks Office Abbeville, La, April.
goth, 1901.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-04
David Scally.

DY virtue of a writ of fieri faeias issuad
d by the Hon. Goth judicial District
in the matters of the above entitled ana
numbered suit, fully authorizing Ifs Il
seize and sell, l will proceed to seil n
public auction, to the last and highest
bidder. at the principal front door Of Shs
courthouse in this parish, on
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-04
A IS. 1901.

uOU w ~ DoAAS RASeOAA W '4AHk
the following described property, ID
wit.
A certain tract of land situated in tha
parish of VermIlion forming what "A
known as the Ramsey plantations u.
ing partly in township ID, south Of rangs
3 east and partly in township ID. south Of
range 4 ease. in the south western land
district of Louisiana, fronting or the left
bank of the Vermilion River commencing
at the lower land point of Crosse Isls
Coulee running thence north twenty-aix
and : degrees east fifteen chains, thencs
south 81 degrees east one hundred and
six teen 5000 chains crossing tile
range line at thirty-fye 14-1N chains.
thence south 20 degrees west twenty-nine
7O-1O0 chains thence north 81 degrees wast
81 chains, thence south twenty five
degrees east twenty-five chains. thence
south eighty degrees east twenty.six 81
100 chains, more or less, thence south 81.
degrees west two chains, thence south
50 degrees west thirty-four. N-lM chains.
thence north 81 west seventy $4,000 ehaIne
to the Vermilion river thence along thB
lett bank of said river to the place ut
beginning. containing seven hundreds sixty.
four 7-HJuO acres or eight hundred and
n~inety-four 26-100 arpents, all more OF
less. with all the buildings and improves
ments thereon situated, and all appurtens
;Ences and fixtures of every description
!, whatever
Seized to satisfy a judgement render.
ed III the above entitled and Numbered
smit given for the sum of six Thousand two
hundred and forty-three and 45-l00 dol.
lars with s per cent interest from Sept,
2lst, 1892. till paid and for the further saHl
of 5 per cent interest on said amount 0E
principal and interest as atfy,s fees, sub
iect to the following credits: March 9Th.
1895, Sl229 "a; Feb, 4th, 1896. $464.7 &c; AHg.I
18th 1896, S33243 A. and interest to date
1854. 9s: Dec, 2Sth,, 1896. S9S.3S interest 70
J Dec 3lst. 1896. and also, the sun of fifteen
dollars and no cents, cost as we'll ali
sherih7s costs and charges,
j. U. uEBERT,
Sheriff Of Ve,m,lion parish.
Sheriff's office, Abbeyille, La, April
90. 1901.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-04
Sherifss Sale.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-20th
judicial District Court-Parish III
Lafourche-No. 1854.
Woodward, Wight & Co. Ltd.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
An Innovation,

The Louisville u Nashville railroad,
together with It's connecting lines, has
inaugurated the Chicago & Florida Linn
tied, which Is a daily, solid train. wide
vestibuled, steam heated, gas lighted,
with dining car service for all meals en-
route from Chicago to Townsville, Ga.
Jacksonville and st. Augustine, Fla.
This train leaves Chicago wei the Chi
sago 4 Eastern illinois tracks at 4 1905
q. m, running via Evansville, Nash
Vile, Birmingham aud Montgomery
Plant system to Jacksonville. aud
Florida East Coast to 81. Augustine.
arriving at the latter city 7:SO the next
evening, making the fastest time eyel
made between these points. This train
has annex sleepers leaving Cincinnati
at ll;l6 a. tn, and 81. Louis at 2:l5 D
M. which also run through. Mr.. C. l.
Stone, general passenger agent Louis.
Vile 4 Nashville r. H., Louisville, will
answer all Inquiries concerning thii
train and furnish printing matter con
corning II,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09

u~fActurers BY means Of the protective
tariff.
Ii seems not to have occurred 10 him
to mention that the facts which be pre-
sents take away from the senate all
excuse for any longer refusing to ratiiy
the commercial treaties now pending
Furthermore, Mir. Hay fails to suggest
that these same fActs show that 1t Is
the duty Of congress 10 abolish that
monstrous piece Of injustice, the Ding
ley protective tariff, without further
delay.
What Mr.. Hay does, however, Is TO
point out that other countries are Dor
rowing American ideas and methods
aud that their competition threatens to
prove q serious matter.
This only affords q stronger reason
why the government should not con-
tlnue to place heavy clogs upon Jul
manufacturers BY imposing enormous
duties upon their raw Materials OF
increase the cost OF living in any way
and, therefore, the cost of production
by tariff laws which makes the price Of
some things abnOrually high, enrich
ing those who produce them at the eI'
pense Of the general public.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
unlueky Men are all Alike.

The unluckY mel all are kin they
all have certain qualities alike" says
San American Mother IN the febru-
airy Ladies Home Journal. "They
have eyes keen TO look into the root Of
things, but which also dream dreams
and see visions; they have hot human
blood, they love or hate in no halfway
measure. To each Of them, too, comes
at times-no matter what the business
or pursuit may be BY which they strive
to push their way among men and TO
grow rich-a sudden disgust Of 1t,
heartfelt and real, a-.contempt for the
work and for Its successes. They
dream of something before them bettel
than money or Office. and they try tC
clutch at 1t. So they 90 through life,
cropping for successes with one hand
and for their dream with the other
and-they lose both. We must choose
either God or Mammon IS master ant
keop faith with him IT wo moan 70 sue
ceed.r
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
hay Fails 10 Suggest

From the Kansas City Times.
In his letter to the president, accom-
panying bis compilation Of the consular
and other reports for the year 1900.
Secretary Hay makes q statement
which Is Of great importance to all
who are interested in the material well
fare OF this country. 1t Is not new
and II Ia not startling, but II 10 freight
I'd with wsighty signlhcsues.
at appears, from the reports en-
bodied In the present volume" be says,
'rbh, the United States are approach.
log evcn more swiftly than was ex-
pscted, q position Of eminenco 10 tho
worlds markets, due 10 superior
quality and greater cheapuess Of many
lines Of iis manufactures, which must
work great economic changes and may
result 10 shifting the center, hot only
u Industrial and commercial activity,
bot Of the money power Of the world
10 our msrts."
The facts which be summarizes dc
not sppeAr to have suggested to The
secretary Of state to plainly indicate tC
the president that mot a shadow Of al
sIOuss remain, for compelling othsI
industries 10 pay = tribute 10 the uAn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
uouk out for the Card Microbes.

lUOh OuN " NV SSA1
"a new argument has been advanced
against card playing, said a prominent
physician, half jokingly, recently.
"The warning used TO be: Don't
play cards. They + the emlssaries
Of the DEVIL That was the old puri-
tanical point Of view. The new warn
ing Is: Don't play cards. They are
dangerous to the health This is the
new warning Of the advanced bacter-
iologist. Perhaps both warnings are
the vagaries of slsrmists. 1t is q fact,
however, that some physicians are
really advancing the theory that play.
ing cards breed germs. This seems tt
be based upon the belief that germi
may be communicated through tht
habit that a great many people hav'
Of m~oistening the fingers with the lip
iu order 10 more readily deal the cards
OF course this seems to be very ia
fetched when you consider the lnnu
merable other ways in which diseas
germs may DO transmitted but Il is q
least ingenious, and the medical jour
nails are taking 1t up"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
PROF. A. PHILLIPS.

I
In response to the call Of the tessh-
erS' institute bed at Odessa last
summer Prof. c. A. Ph sa deter.
mined to beeoms O oAL1G for TO
election TO the oflSe Of school commits
sionsr Of Lafayette county. He has
held this position for four years and 20
competent has be proven himself that
the teachers passed 4 resolution al
Odessa, over bis protest. requesting
that be again become Q candidate.
Hsbs young man, bat D who has
reached a higher place 10 bic profession
thau the great number attain iu a life
time. lie seems peculiarly adapted to
teaching and Ia bic present position as
superintendent Of the Lexington schools
has shown himself 40 able executive.
That his work 10 recognized BY bii
associates IL shown BY the fact that be
has been chosen president Of the state
association Of sOunty commissioner
and Is also vics.prsNdspt Of the Inter
County Teacbsrs' Association, com
posed Of johnson, JscksOn, Cas- snt
Lafayette counties.
That these hoporS have not beef
thrust upon uDdsServipg shoulders
shown from q briei review Of what b,
has accomplished for the schools OF th
county doripglhs past four years. Wit
all respect to those who preceded bin
in Office we bare no h~esitancy In statip
that he has accomplished more tina
hDy Of his predecessors IN the sam
length OF time,
Three years ago he organized
county reading circle that has prove
Of vAst benefit to The Isashsrs Of u
equity aud now ranks q the bee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09

the stale. This reading circle has not
only been . pleasure and = profit to the
teachers, but has also been = great
benefit to the schools Of the county.
The FREQUENT ningling Of the teachers
Of the county has enabled them to
exchange IDEAS and adopt what Is best
adapted to their needs fron the plans
Of their associates.
&c has secured the sdoPdoa Of q
.sus1ss q nndy tn the rural schools Aad
thus made Il possible for these 10
country districts who have not the
advantage Of a high school at home TO
oompls,e = preparatory course Soo
enter the high school in some neigh
boring town. This has made The
schools Of the county uniform and
greatly slmpliasd and Improved their
methods. Il has resulted In . larger
number Of children from the country
being given tho advantage Of high
school training and y greatly aPPrs-
cistsd BY the patrons.
He has held . summer school TOT
three Yesrs aud giVon the teachers .
chance to prepare for better work.
This has net eAly made the work Of
the Institute lighter. bu. hes resulted
Ia . higher standard Of work. with
all Who are deserving be 10 justly
popular. bot 10 thOse who would seeA
to teach without possessing proper
qualifications be has proven an lnsn'
perabls barrier.
The people of the county sAnno
keep such q man 10 this position eo'
long fer their own good.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
Extension,

The following Is taken from Mon
days St. Louis Republic.
Boonville, NO., Feb. 3,-A plumber
Of wagons loaded with a surveyors
outfit and . crew Of about fifteen men
left this city today to commence the
marking out Of the proposed extension
route from BooDville to Jefferson City.
Engineer Collins expects 10 complete
this work before January, 1909. Boon
Vile will then be on the main line Of
the Missouri Pacific system.
This enterprise Is in great favor
with the business men aud the Sur.
rounding country. The right-of-way
has been secured with the exception Of
one or two small spots, Six month";
will probably complete the course O
surveying.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
Serrieeahle TO HIS Family.

An old Boone county Campbellite
preachers record, as recalled BY Q
local paper, is q unique me-. The
minister, whose uamO was Wells, and
who fourIshed half 4 century ago, Is
said To have baptisod bis father and
mother, married his father 10 his
second wife and preached the funerals
Of his father, mother and step.mother,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
A Young Missouri Law Writer.

The author Of the we'll known law
;oxt book, "Hale on Torts,'' is a young
Columbian, who now resides In New
York. His name is William b. Hale,
Jr., aud he was graduated from the
Law department OF the Missouri univer
slty with the class Of 1890. Although
now but 2s years old Mr., hale Is the
author Of two other law books, o on
"BaIlments and Carriers" and one on
damages"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09

Lands Near Lexington for Sale.


/ am authorized to offer for sale all
lands In section q and q, township 81,
range q, now owned By the Lexington
Coal Mining Company.
These include the "Yerby' farm, near
Central Female College; the "Robt,
Taylor" and Marcus Withers' farms,
northward; the land north Of Central
College commonly known as "Grat'
Bluff" or Nests pasture; and severaI
tracts adjoining Lexington in SAINT
vicinity.
For prices, terms aud other informa
ton, apply to
B. 7. WILEY, supt.
l-96-it Lexington Coal Mining %.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
Ready TO Make Another Deal.

The village "no' count man, Of Hop
kins, having earned the o. that was
offered him II be would stay awsy from
town q year, has returned and lie now
ready to negotiate for another period
Of absence at = propOrtiOnAte rate.
He feels as II he ought to be 10 Jsfer.
son City this winter, anyway.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
Tgp LFGIsI,ATURE.

The present Legislature has an oF-
portunIty to make itself remembered
by the people Of Missouri 81 An srcsp-
ton to the number Of legislatures Of
recent years that have either done
nothing or done = great deal that
should have been left undone. Yet J!
hA. permitted half its allotted time TO
pass without having accomplished any
good ever Il It has not committed any
overt act Of folly.
There are several nt}r1r@s that
demand earnest cons iets .on and
prompt action. The people Of Missouri
are thoroughly posted In thss' matters
aud know what they want. icy also
know what the corporations, - repre-
scented by The lobby In Jefferson City,
want and those who lend themselves 10
this lobby will lay up for themselves
wrath against the day Of reckoning,
and what Is Of more Importance 10 the
fact that the people Of Missouri WILL
Justly, hold the deuecrane party
responsible for the actions OF this leg
Islature. We have been given q large
msjority and there can be no excuse
for the failure Of thoss measures thai
the people demand.
Among other things We need q ne"
constitution and the people demand
constitutional convention. Those leg
i,lstors who fear TO submit sush
proposition lest those safe-goards
=-s.1A-.-aza..sizA tsxatis~she . are par
of the present constitution be omittst
from tbs peH ons Bhould remsmbsl
that all the wisdom OF Missouri u
not tound in tho solons who are now q
the state cspitol. Ths people Of Mis-
souri, are very capable Of taking care
of themselves and not nearly 30 amen
able TO ,hs persuasive tones Of Col
BIZ Phelps as some Of our Legislators
The reduction Of freight tariffs
also almost important Measure aud
submitted 10 the people and Bill PhslP
could not vcte would be carried IMAM
mously. Unfortunately It begins I
look like tho aforesaid gentleman BE-
= very lArge vots 10 Jefferson CITY
Such Iuiquity will not stand and iuI
80 surely a. the present legislatul
permits the lobby to control Its actor
it will cause the democratic party
great deal Of worry over, and probab
the loss Of, the next election. And
few cOrruptionists will DO rsspcDsib
for II.
The people ali over the sta
demand the taxation Of franchises.
lie just and every member Of the leg
lature knows it 10 just. It should q
have taken q week 10 Formulate o.
enact a franchise TAI bill that was
once equitable and effective. in't'
Of that We have the spectsele Of
committee presenting . bill In suet
shape that no officer would d.
attempt its enforcement. Not "
turesoms enough TO kill the bill 10
COMMITTEES, yet the COMMITTEES has p
mitted the lobby to destroy It's usei
ness. Such things ss these must
remedIed before the session ends unl
Missouri democracy wishes TO take
the woods.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09

The Lexington INTELLIGENCE en-.
tsrs upon Ito thiny-nrst year under
most prosperous conditions. Ths,
paper ls o Of Missouri'S most con.
sentative and successful newspapers.
and 10 highly appreciated By q large
aud growing scnsti.uency.-MeIis
Ledger.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
Rhode Island Reds.

The best fowl for the farmer, mature
early, prolific winter layers, plump
bodies, smooth yellow less, weight 9
and " pounds. Cockerels, trios and
eggs In season. Also Incubator,
Brooder, Bone and Vegetable cutter.
l-2e-4t EDw .F.MEYER
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
The Great P~eneilmaker nead.

Baron Johann fAber, who died in
Nuremberg, Germany, recently. was
practically founder Of the celebrated
lead pencil factory carried on under
his name. When rs a young man he
succeeded to his fathers business,
which turned u cheap pencils Of ar
inferior sort, he employed twenty
hands. Now over 1000 men work a
bis different factories. Faber sue
ceeded In driving English made pen
ellis, at one time almost IN universe
use, out Of Germany.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
ORDER OF PUBIIrINS

STATE or MISSOURI. AlWl
County Of Lafayette IS,
In the Circuit Cuun OF
Decsmbsr sstS. l iSS term 10 b,
Charles a. Hook and Mar
fiaintinh. hook Il 4
Lann 4. J. Price, and la
nnsnena' Lucy y. Cllnt0n, Arm rli
win,ain = hoek and Susie ill.,
sAtr nooks waiter T. Hoor snu
nuos. NJ ~. THOMAS Rrowp,
y br0wnlnS
WIS gay come the plai,,.
b2tns'f htlorneye, and ME AmenSM
aleflnt amons other thinss' m.
IcuaanH artnur ID. Hook, Wius- I
eno husis HOOK his wife. Rddis 1
OnA l. hrosninE and Waiter n ssss
efv hon-reelaenu OF the btnts 81 mn
mnereupon, u u ordered bv ~
az oclenoansn DC notified bv !
~ piainuns nave commenced.
tnem ~ tnis court. the obieet a "
nature or which Ia 10 obtain 4 W Vi
decree IN partition 70 par-itiog tna1
parues y interest the foll0vin.
real estate situate in oa
oI L~aIayette STATE OF
Wit:-Ihe northwest quarter NJ suH
east quarter and the son,h. ue I
Of the northeast quarter Of ses,test
ul, and fon tl0l acres on tha 80, ga
southeast quarter OF the aa,a
OF said soctiun fourteen M u
OF q parallelogram, which y y I
ontera the entire breadth az ~
Hact from north 20 south ali ssid wv
township forty-eight (tsi, ~rnpgs'Laai 4
OH containing ninety acres ana' sstnvs
Jet the intorest OF said WiIlisno e
eaid lands u the payment Of rent ~
~ him as cotenant and bailiei. NV n ~
three hundred and ifty d0lIars "ueNl
And that unless the said non.va.,
dants be and appear at this con,, aata
term thereof. 10 be begun and siHual
court house In the Cts OF aonsat
county on the LIST day OF Ami iasawaa
before the third day Of ssid isr,, W.
shal 30 long continue, and n ny. ~
before the last day OF said term "a
~ plaintifsbaid petitiOni in thls csns
WI be taken as confessed, and judss.s
DO rendered accordingly, N1s1e
Andit ie further ordered, that a Az. ,
Be published, according toiaV in NJ
lnteillgenoef, q newspaper publIshas 4
County OF Lafayette for four vscS, Y
sively. published a least once a ~ !.
Insertion % be at least fifteen dars
court %A Y
A uue copy from the record. Ar,..
II. CAMPBELL, OrcultG
byJ. W. BYpEoR, DEPUTY,
Burden, Conman 4 Conman, Atom
'ntiffs,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
sernfnla- or Kings Evil

"a
ecrofula Il q diseased state c'~'
the glands, particularly =,
hind the ean, under the chm ~
Unless II Is controlled In eafie'' :.
velops kerncls, abscesscs, faa'iHs
tamots. al
On. A. v. BANEs RAEUsAlN
has an especial afinity for iss1
eAse. dissolves kernels and ~l
the blood Of this morbid lnd
poeIt. and being . powerful ~,
- well. the system lie hoFoul~
this condition, and running
sctssaa healed. I'd
Parents, do not neglect naIu1
Bee to Il that your children'
healthy condition. free from adl
Oh. A. v. BANEs skDi'
81. Joseph, NO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09

The pres Of TIE ststs Is eniusutly
pleased With the GppOlnlusnl Of Col.
q. A. Wade, Of the Batter Demoerst, q
member o. the board Of managers tor
toe Missouri school for the deaf and
dumb Of Tulion. The honor could moi
have been more WORLDLY bestowed Of
70 beitsl advantage % ths school.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-09
what Will the Girls liatY

An Epglishmau who recently died
had three children. one o and two
daughters, and be mentioned oil Of
them In bis will. The first clause is,
III leave my piano to Mary Elizabeth
when Arthur has done with IT," Tho
other clause is, "To Susan Jane--she
may take what Arthur wishes to give
her." There is no doubt Of Arthur's
standing in the document, but the
pointed question is raised, care Mary
Elizabeth and Susan Jane beBefciaries
under the Wilt"