davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
/, ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
To Hold Mass Meeting at Chester
field Courthouse-Mis Man.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

4SpeCldt OiSDdICQ 10 / ne ltlIleS.J
CUESTERFIELD, VA. September 13.-
The Chesterfield Ant-saloon League held
meeting at the Courthouse this after
noon and decided to have a mass meet
ing here on the afternoon and night Of
the 10th of October. Friday. Circulars
are to be distributed throughout the
CO unity announcing the meeting. and the
speakers. and asking a large attendance.
a sacred concert will be given at o'clock
and oysters are to be served between the
Afternoon and night meetings.
Mr., Walter A. Horner, who has had a
long and dangerous case of typhoid fever,
is now convalescent, and, it is hoped, will
s,cn be out.
Henry Sader "a young man whose home
is rear Centralia. and who is al ir1becile
ir mind. strayed off from home about
week ago, and after declaring that he
purposed To kill himself, and up to yes
terday afternoon had not been heard of
by his home people since his departure.
His mother and family are in great dis
tress ever his absence, and fear that he
has carried out his threat to take his
own life.
Misses Margaret and Mabel Taylor. Miss
Ella Gill and Messrs. Emmett Taylor and
L. Ryland Sanford spent a pleasant eve
ming at Mr.. Philip Cogbill's home yester-
day. Miss Gill is from Norfolk, and has
been visiting relatives near here for sew
ersl weeks.
Nj. John r McGregor has sold his
home place, near Gregory's Mill, in this
county. and expects soon to remove to
the State Of Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
KING INDUCES
IN DEER STALKING
His Majesty's Conyalescence is
Officially Declared to Be
Complete.
Complete.
(Ry Cable to The Times.)

LONDON, Sept. 13-With the arrival
of King Edward and Queen Alexandra
at Balmoral, His Alajesty's convalescence
is officially declared to be complete. The
fact that the King has already INDUCED
in deer stalking, and is now busy with
grouse driving coupled with the Depart
ure Of the Queen for Copenhagen next
week. indicates the confidence of those
in attendance upon him that his health
is fully restored Indeed, the King is
enjoying better health than for years.
The yachting tour of their MaJesues
around the English and Scotch coasts
was lazy, drifting cruise, stopping at
many sports hitherto unvisited by them.
Their reception everywhere demonstrated
their personal popularity.
London is even more deserted than
usual this season. The American exodus
which has been in progress since the
coronation reached the maximum TINS
week. With the steamers ST. Paul, Lu-
cania and Minnehaha sailing from Eng
lish ports to-day, the Bremen from Bre-
men, the Patricia from Hamburg and La
Touraine from Havre, probably the larg-
est contingent of Americans OF any day
this year sailed from Europe. All the
steamers were crowded, the total agsre-
eating 5000 persons. Steamer accommo-
dations has been at a premium, many
Americans paying 1925 for a single CABIN
Mrs George CORVALLIS West, VINO was
formerly Lady Randolph Churchlll, mas
been comparing American and Ensllsh
society, and has come to the conclusion
that the american invasion mas WORKED
something Of a revolution in the social
sphere and In dress. Socially, she thinks,
the Americans haze made English society
more exclusive ;tkal it was formerly. Snc
says the Americans have spent vast sums
III entertaining and living on scale OF
ma cnifcence almost unknown before This
has led the English arbiters of fashion
to adopt Americas lavish ways, until
only few Of the wealthiest social lead
eys are able to keep up with the American
ace AS a result. many of them are un-
able to longer participate in the grander
functions. and the effect on society as
whole is towards eXclusveness. Mrs.
West maintains that English women have
a much greater opportunity than their
American sisters to engage in public and
political affairs. The English woman oc-
cupe, nearly all her working hours with
meetings and functions Of various kinds,
many of them of g. semi-public nature.
In politics the influence of English wo-
men is direct, whereas 1t is so limited
AMONG American women as to be map
prec:ahle In regard to dress Mrs. West
SAYS the American women have not been
content with spending large sums on
their clothes, but have introduced so much
art in fit, color and design that American
make is now accepted as guaranty Of
eSrelIa,,ca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

Two heads are better than one'' was
the proverb published throughout the
little want ads. in the Sunday Times
want column last Sunday. and the saven
cash prizes were awarded as follows. viz:
First prize, $2-CharIes Laurens, No. 4ns
NorIl, Twelfth Street, city.
Second prize. sl-Anuie Gool.by, Chat
ham, Va.
Third prize. 50 cents-Mrs. NJ W. Glass,
No. Ill East Leigh Street, city,
Fourth prize, 80 cents-Mrs. Joseph
French Alsop, Prospect. Va.
Fifth prize, 80 cents-Mrs. Parker Hern-
don, BarboursYille, Va.
Sixth prize. so cents-Helen Chewing,
Auburn Mills. Va.
Seventh prize. so cents-John Addison
Jr., Ashland, Va.
Correct answers were also received
from the following named contestants:
Richmond: Mrs. D. c. Leech, a Nc-
William, Miss G. A. Mech. Mrs. V. L.
Bragg, Aubrey Twining. W. Banks Han
ner, Mrs. J. NJ. Turner, Laura Bedding
field, Ellen D. Mech, Rosa Berry. Les
lie W. Stevins, w. E. Turner. A. A
Branch, Mamie Hall, Julia Graves, MISS
Lizzie Woodson, NJ. A. Garlick, George
Bragg, Mrs. S. A. hammer, Mrs. F. L.
Twining. Josephine Johnson. Ellie B. Twi-
ming, A. D. Leech, Mrs. 2. D. Mech
Lewis Twining, Raleigh l.. Glass, Louise
Hail. Mrs. W. E. Hunter, D. r Johnston
South Boston. Va: W. W. Ingram,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
TEXAS OIL FIRE
UNDER CONTROL
Estimate Of Loss Puts 1t at $780,.
00O-Fire Smothered Out
by Means of Steam.
(By Associated Press.0

BEAUMONT, TEX, Sept. 13.-To-night
one large oil gusher In the burned oil
field area is still in flames The efforts
made this afternoon were not successful
in extinguishing it, but more boilers have
been sent for, and the plan of snotherinS
it with steam will again be tried
The small tank burned itself out this
afternoon and the big one will probably
die out by morning. Many of the COM
panies lost their pumping plants and have
wired for new machines. and these Will
be installed as soon as possible. An exam
nation leads to the belief that none OF the
wells have been permanently injured.
There is new problem to be confronted
as soon as the gusher Is extinguished,
and that is the control of the well. The
gate valve has been melted of, and while
It is probable that this can be replaced
by workmen in diving suits it is still a
problem that may be a hard one.
Estimates of the damages still vary,
but there is general acceptance Of about
500, OCO as the figure that will cover the
loss. The first fatality of the fire occurred
this morning. when B. l.. May, laborer,
was killed by block falling from the top
Of derrick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
WINNERS
In the Sunday Times Want Column
PROVERB CONTEST
Another Contest To-Day-Seven Cash Pzes-What is the
Proverb ?-See Want Pages,

Miss Susie Taylor. Miss NJ. Ingram, Miss
E. Ingram.
Prospect, Va: Frank Pollard, Mary
NJ. Crew.
DongoIa, Va: Mrs. w. r. Duke.
Ayletts. Va: Miss Rosie Pollard.
Petersburg, Va: Mrs. A. NJ. Jones, J.
w. Parker, Lillian Cooks.
Hartsook. Allen Chenery, Wiufree Chew
ing, Charles Chenery, Eugene Harteook,
c. H Addison. Marie Miners, Miss An
ME boswell.
Belfsld, Va: Mrs. Henry Macklin.
Millboro, Va: A S. Tuilok.
Burlington, Va: Miss Margaret Stu
art Jones.
Ballsvilie, Va: Miss Webb Wilson.
Lexington, Va: NJ. Ledge Morett,
Miss NJ L. Moffett-
Chatham, Va: Miss Lizzie G. What
son, AIphin R. Marshall. John WILDER
Whatson, Mrs. B. G. White. J. c. JIles.
Mr.. L. Benner, Mrs. Frank Marshall. ].
Spruce White. ]. e. Thompson, Howell
Whatson, Rebecca Treadway, r. III.
Goolsby, Bryan c. White. jamie c. Hurt,
Miss Lucille Goolsby, J. w. Collie.
Marion, Va: Josephine Buchanan.
washington, D. c.: Mrs. B. f. Whlfel-
der Mrs. NJ. J. Schafer, Mrs. Addie Barr.
There Is another proverb published IN
to-day's want pages. and seven cash
prizes will be awarded the winners. rhe
proverb is composed of twenty-stx letters.
Find them and form the proverb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

Rumor That Question May Be
Raised as to Legality Of All
the Grand Jurors.

According to a statement made yester-
day by a man high IN authority, there is
a possibility of the King case being fought
bitterly on technical points through the
Hastings to a higher court This may I'LL
timately involve a decision as to the
right Of any person in this State to sit
on a jury or hold office. The first intima-
ton of this sweeping fight, if. indeed it
assumes its possible proportions came
at the trial of John NJ. King in the Police
Court. when the right OF Mr.. S. Dabney
Crenhaw TO sit as a juror was attacked.
Il seems now that Messrs. Wyndham
r.. Meredith and Hill Carter, attorneys for
Mr.. King, named Mr.. Crenshaw merely as
one of the full jury, and that they may
take the ground that not only not one
OF the men who found the Indictment
against Mr.. King was acting within the
law. but that not one man in Virginia
under the new Constitution has a right
to do jury duty.
In speaking of the matter yesterday,
Commonwealth Attorney Richardson
said:
There may have been a rnisunderstand-
ing generally as to the meaning of the
objection Mr.. Meredith made. AS q mat
ter Of fact, Mr.. Meredith and Mr.. Carter
merely selected Mr.. Crensi1aw as one of
the jury. to which the objection could
be applied as a whole. which is the usual
course in a case of this kind. I do not
antcipat that this particular point will
be fought very hard on the new trial Of
Mr.. King
Such a course as indicated to be posi-
bic in the defense of Mr.. King may carry
that now famous case on for months and
through every court in the State It
would in time. II carried to its logical
conclusion, attack the judge who is pass
ing on 1t. This, however, is hardly ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
LEWIS BERKLEY'S FUNERAL
Body of the Young Man Inferred in Mt.
Calvary.

The remains Of the late Lewis D. Berk-
ley, the young man who on Wednesday
night shot Mrs. Annie Eessler Anderson
and then killed himself, We're laid to rest
yesterday morning at II o'clock.
The funeral took place from No. All
West Duval Street, the residence of Mrs
Meyer. the young mans mother. where
the tragedy occurred, and the services
We're conducted by Rev. V. McKennon,
of the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Joseph w. Bliley had charge Of the
funeral and the interment was made in
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
A few close friends gathered to pay
their last tribute of respect, and the
young mans associates at the Academy
of Music acted as pall-bearers
The young mans friends sent beautiful
floral designs to spread upon the new
made grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
VIII cox WOULD NUT TAKE
HIS CHANCE OF ESCAPE
fsnecial Dispatch to The Times0

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Sept. 10
last night a negro youth escaped from
the county Jail and left his means OF exit
subject to the disposal of James Wilcox,
the famous alleged murderer OF Ella
Cropsey. This morning when the sheriff
and others visited the Jail to discover the
negro's means of escape. WILCOX toio
them that he could have escaped IN the
same manner, and to prove his assertions,
he went through the process of making
his escape in the presence of the few who
were present.
When waterworks were installed in the
iail a bar was removed to make room
for a pipe The negro removed this pipe,
thus leaving an exit for every prisoner
in the Jail. Wilcox said: IF had wanted
TO get out the way was clear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
NEWS OF FULTON.
Belmont, the East End Suburb, Grow
ing Rapidly.

Belmont. the pretty suburb on Fulton
HILL is growing very rapidly. The little
village was laid off few months ago
and already more than one-half of the
lots have been sold
Mr.. Julian Bryant. a well-known farm
er. has decided to retire from farming
and will offer his farm implements and
household furniture for sale next Thurs
day.
!Teddell Memorial Chapel. on Denny
Street, is closed for repairs.
The Sunday-schools of Fulton which
were closed for the past two Sundays,
will open to-day as usual.
Rev. j. e. oyler will fill his pulpit at
the usual services to-day at Denny
Street NJ. E. Church. Subject at IL
A. M. by grace are We saved AT 7:i5
P. NJ, IF any man sin he hath an
advocate with the Father
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rosebud Society will be held at $3.50 P. NJ
Rev. w. S. Leake will fill his pulpit
at Fulton Baptis. zhurc:. both morning
and night. Subjects: Ii a. NJ, 1.-The
burdened men,"
Rev. John w. Daugherty is conducting
a series of meetings at Fincastle.
Miss Jamie Ashley was rendered a sur
prise party. at her residence, Montrose,
on Friday by number of her friends.
Miss Ashley, although taken by surprise.
was equal to the occasion, for at a late
hour an excellent collation. was served
The merry party was composed OF Misses
Pearl Throckmorton, Carrie Williams.
Amanda Gundlach. Kate Gibson, Lena
Clarke Lizzie hurry. Ruth Sears, Lucy
Perry, Ethel and Ella McDonough. Win
ME Burch, and Eva, Clarke. The gem
t,emen were: Charles Leonard, Mr.. Hall,
Mr.. French, Harvey and Leroy Leo
nard, Harvey Tensler. Howard BEDFORD.
Beverly Throckmorton. Harry Gauiding
Howard Leonard, Willie Myers, Edgar
williams, Willie Simmons, and Antonio
Cavedo.
The most popular man around Engine
Company No. these days Is Colonel
CHARLES f. Mosby. This is how the
Colonel became more popular. For about
two weeks the gaslamp on Hopkins
Street in rear of the engine-house. has
failed to burn. The light has been re-
ported to the proper authorizes severa55
times. but they failed to have It repaired.
Colonel Mosby travels that street in
order to reach his home, ana mere OF
late he has complained of darkness. frl-
day evening he came down town early
to repair the light himself, and he did It.
The Builders League Of Denny-s1reet
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. j..
Mays, SCI State Street.
Miss Ellen Mountcastle, who mas Deen
quite sick, is able to be out gam.
/ Mr Isaac Wood. Sr.. and son Lonnie'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

Mr. D. G. Fulton, manager of the Full
ton Park Land and Amusement Associa-
ton. of Boston. that has just been incor-
ptrated for half a million. is soon to
leave for Boston, where he will be To-
Gated for several months in the interests
of the company before starting work on
the park here next February or early IN
March, Mr.. Fulton has been called TO
Soston by the directors of the company.
and he will have his Office in the Colo
rial Theatre Building. on the same floor IS
the main office. Mr.. Fulton will be at the
park Sundays and Wednesdays until about
the last Of October, and will be pleased
to see any who wish to look at lots be-
fore his departure. Mr.. F>ulton's new
house on Thirty-second Street will be
ready for occupancy about the middle Of
October. where he expects to move his
family at that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
On Wedding Day.
(By Associated Press.)

FANA. ILL, Sept. 13.-Because OF f.
nancial difficulties and inability to sup
port a wife DR.. Otto A. Holt, a young
dentist of Tower Hill. committed sui
eide to-day at the Hotel Flint in this
city. He was twenty-three years old.
DR.. Holt was to have been married
at noon to-day to Miss Eva Ham, daugh-
ter of L. s. Ham, superintendent OF the
Pana public school. and prominent IN
society. At the appointed hour the bride
was ready and the minister waited TO
perform the ceremony. The bridegroom
did not appear. On investigation ms
body was found in his room at the ho'ei.
He had drunk carbolic acid.
wedding guests were present when the
suicide was discovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Rejected Lover a Suicide.
(By Associated Press.)

CARBONDALE. I'LL. Sept. 13.-Ciyoe
Holly, aged IS. living near Grand lo"es.
committed suicide because OF Inc
fusal OF Prudence Hines to become ms
wife. On his person was founo Tue
following letter:
'The die is cast. It's played OUT. l
have sacrificed my reputation LOT ner
sake: now I will sacrifice my ne. g :
can't stand TO raise fuss with her or
anv@ of her folks. For the love I have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Ancient and Modern Jonahs.

lcr q. the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciafion the last conversational Bible class
of The summer will be conducted by Gen
eral Secretary Mckee. The theme will be
"Arcient and Modern Jonahs" and the
discussion promises to be the most inter-
csti:,g of the season. The attendance at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
lncendiaries in Winchester.
Disnatch to The Times. J

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WINCHESTER. VA, Sept. ia sta
Bile belonging to the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company was burned last night
by fire of mysterious origin It Is the
fourth stable to be burned within a
month. and as all of the buildings have
evidently been set on fire by incendiaries.
much uneasiness is felt by property own
ers. Last nights loss was only several
hundred dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Mayor and Council at Outs.
fsnec,ol ntspatch to The Times.)

ERISTOL, TENN, September 13.-On
account of a disagreement between himself
and the Council regarding the appoint
1nent of an extra policeman, Captain w.
l. Rice to-day rendered his resignation
as Mayor Of Bristol, Va
He was elected Mayor last May
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Coming Home

Mr. and Mrs 8rtoni Marchetti will re-
Slrn from Europe about October 10th.
Mr Marcheti has been in Italy for
sevcral months visiting his relatives.
While there he married young lady Of
sarga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Boxing Bout.

The date of the ''go" between Joe
Burk. of Petersburg, and Lewis Lanier,
of this city. has been changed from Sep
TENDER Goth to the 18th. The bout will
be for six rounds and will take place at
Ferndale Park, near Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

Save money on your groceries at S.
ullman's Son. Good Lard at e12c; Nice
Salt Pork at 10 cts; Silver King Patent
Family Flour per barrel, s+.2o, per bag.
&c, this -four can't be beat at any price:
Arbuckles or Cardova Coffee, roasted, In
one Id. papers. l0c.; Lion Coffee. roasted,
in / Id. papers, &C.; Large bottle House
hold Ammonia. per bottle. &c; T. NJ. Shoe
backing, boxes. &C.; Browns Shoe
Dressing for ladies' shoes, etc. bottle:
Large Boxes Mustard or Spice Sardines,
cans. 25cts.; Hires Root Beer, per bot
tie, II cts; Large Juicy Lemons. per
dozen, 10 cts; Best Potted Ham or
Tongue. cans 10 cts; Best Quality.
large cans Salmon, cts: SeaQuads. the
great appetizer, 2 cans, 5 cts; Sweet Ca
tawba or Blackberry Wine, per quart,
10 cts: Virginia Claret Wine, per gallon.
80 cts; Mountain Holl Butter, per ID. 10
cts: Mason Jars for preserving, one
quarts, per Dozen; 40 cts; quart Jars,
IS cts: Good Green or Mixed Tea, per
Id. 80 cts; Bran, for feeding, per hum
bred, s100.
s. JIII,MAN'S SON. & stores
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
CHRONIC DIARRHGA.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain.
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.

my father had lot years Deen troubled
with chronic diarrhoea and tried every
means possible to effect cure, but al.
to no avail" says John II. Zrkle, OF
phiIippi w. Va. "He saw Chamber
]a,n's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edv advertised in the Republican and de-
ctded to try 1t. The result is one bottle
of # cured him and he has not suffered
with this disease for over eighteen
months. Before taking this remedy he
was constant sufferer. He is now
sound and we'll and although sixty years
Of age can do as much work as young
man. These are facts and you can use
the above II you desire" Mr.. Zirkle and
his brother publish the Philippi Repub-
ucan. This remedy Is for sale by all
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
this study has been very largein fact
larger than the mems meetings last sum

mcr.
The study will be followed by social
hat hour, after which those who care
to remain will discuss plans for the fall
religious work, Bible study and mems
meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
~~-e~~>~~~>>
lI9lI!I u EET!TR!lE :

Nothing adds more to personal appear.
{ ence than handsome pearIy teeth and
( plump healthy gums AlcalIn preserves
and wntens the teeth, purifias the breath,
heals ulcers In the mouth, strengthens tbs
gums, prolongs the service of all nIlings,
5reyents tooth-ache. and destroys all germ
fife. It is free Of acid, chalk, or pumiee
( stone. It is a soluble powder, ana easily
converted into liquid. It IS SIX umes as
( eheap as any other preparation. Ask your
{ druggist for Alealin-
( FIRES Samples at Dentists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
FALL DISPLAY.

WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING ALL
the new effects in IMPORTED SUIT
INGS. OVERCOATS and FALL DRESS
GOODS
We invite you to inspect our Tailoring
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
FULTON PARK.

S. ULLMAN's SON. 3 stores.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-19
For Inspector of Mines
J. H. NORDQUIST,
of Shoshone.
Not Doomed For Life.

Il was treated for three years by good
do ctors." writes W. A. Greer, Neon
nellsville, O., ''for Piles, and Fistula,
but, when all failed. Bucklen's Arnica
Salv cured me in two wee s." Cures
Burns, rusies. Cuts, Corns. Sores, f.
ruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pay.
25c at Ritter Bros. drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-19
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination for the office of
sheriff, subject to the action of the dem
ocratic convention.
y. G. SLIM OAKLEY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-19
Announcement.

Having decided to enter the field for
the Office Of Assessor and Collector, I
hereby announce myself as candidate
for that Office, subject to the action of
the Democratic county convention.
M d. LINDSAY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office ut Blackfont Idaho
Aug 9Th 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the James E
Hart, Clerk of tho Dist. Court at Paris Bear
Lake County, Idaho Oct. Is, 1902 viz.
CHRISTIAN HLRSCHI.
For the NJ SW14. SWA SW14, Sec. 81, and
NEL, Skl4 Sec. %, TIP. IL S. R., 46 f.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Christian Tueller. Jacob Hirschi, Of Paris,
Fphraim Herzog and Henry reuscher of Gene
va, Bear Lake Co.
LORENZO r. THOMAS, Register
SEPT