davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Engineer Killed and Passengers Badly
Bruised

Gallipolis, Ohio, Nov. 3.-The regu.
lar Kanawha and Michigan passenger
train was wrecked yesterday morning
at Red House W. Va. The engineer
was killed and John Baker White.
former secretary to Gov McCorkle OF
West Virginia, suffered broken leg
and three fractured ribs. with serious
internal injuries, Nearly every pas.
senger on the train was badly bruised
and shaken up.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Extensive Doctor.

walking to their business the other
morning when the subject of converse
ton turned to physicians. Said one
of the gentlemen:
Il once paid 800 to see DOCTOR
"WhatT
"T'he doctor had four aces and had
four kings. "-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Good Prosnect for Oil.

sturgis, S. D., Nov. 8 - The drill at
Spring Creek oil prospect has reached
q depth of over 400 feet, and strong
flow of water has been encountered
which rises in the pipe to height Of
eighty feet. The representative of
the Bear Butte Oil company are well
pleased with the progress OF the work,
and with the favorable indications
thus far developed
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Iowa STOCK Raiser Bankrupt.

Creston, Iowa, Nov. 3. - Nj. c. San
ders, one OF the best known stock
raisers and shippers in this state, has
filed a petition in voluntary hank
ruptcy. Liabilities, SIS Ss33a77; assets,
260 acres of mortgaged land and other
real estate valued at $4,000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Fatal Shot Due to Accident.

Sturgis, S. D., Nov. 8. - Fred Nc
Nenny, twenty-one years old, residing
near Bellefourche river, accidentally
shot himself yesterday with revolver
which he was repairing. His clothes
caught fire from the shot and his body
was charred.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
FIVE MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Explosion of a Magazine at Hayden,
Mont

Kalispell, Mont, Nov. 3. - Coroner
Willoughby has received a telegram
from the justice of the peace at Hay
den saying that five men were blown
to pieces in an explosion at that place
Yesterday How the explosion hap.
pened and the names of the men could
not be learned, 1t is supposed to have
been the explosion of magazine be-
longing to grading contractors.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
COPPER WAR CONTINUES.
Mediation Committee Fails in Its Pur.
pose.

Butte Mont, Nov. 3.-The commit
tee on mediation, called at the request
Falls, and with the consent of the rep
reseEtatives of the United Copper com.
pany and the Amalgamated Copper
company, after session lasting two
days. came to a conclusion that it
could not find any solution of the Butte
shutdown situation. There is great
disappointment at the failure of the
committee to come to some agreement
with the parties in interest, 1t is
hoped that Gov. Toole will call an ex-
traordinary session of the legislature
to relieve the situation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05

Stanley, county reports the estab-
Iishment of colony in the central part
of that county which begins with the
erection of school house and church,
along with the buildings of the resi-
dents from the colonists. Such a move
indicates permanency, and as a num-
her OF such colonies are being located.
the question will soon be one OF diyi-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Lie SENTENCE Far Mlnkel.

Wirona, Mimi, Nov 3--Max Winkel,
convicted at Whitehall. Wis, of the
murder of James Campbell, WIS SEN
fenced by Judge Fruit TO life imprison-
ment, and has been. taken to Waupun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Sudden LAPSE of Memory.


SI saw the whole thing" said the
messenger with the nose glasses.
was standing on the front platform
when the car hit the wagon. 1t was
all the fault of the blamed driver. He
started to cross the track when the car
wasn't ten feet away. The motorman
shut off the power and put on the
brakes, but he couldn't stop in time
Some of these fool drivers are always
doing that sort of thing. 1t would
serve EN- right if
Here policeman with a notebook
came along.
"Did you see how this happened?"
he asked.
"Me?" said the man with the nose
glasses. Gosh, no. | don't know a
thing about it."-Chicago Tribune.
--------- --------
The Commercial National. the new
bank at Sturgis, has opened It's doors
fer business. H. G. Bostwick Is pres
ident, Edward Calvin vice president.
M. M. Brown cashier. The directors
are as follows: Edward Gavin, Theo-
dore Haas, Henry Rodenhaus, Charles
]. Buell., Thomas Sweeney, |. Nj. Hum
phrey and III. c. Bostwick-
Stanley county reports the estab-
lishment of a colony which begins by
the erection of school house and
church, along with residences. Such
a movement certainly indicates per-
manency of settlement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
Copyright, 1902. by s. s. Mcclure Co.

Copyright, 1902. by s.. S. Mcclure Co.
Red Hawk was what they called him In
the tepee village over the north slope Of
the Big Horn. At Rawsons' he was just
"Petes Kid and had been ever since
the day he had been found on the front
stoop Of the store with Bones beside him.
A cub Shoshone. as Pete said. thin. ugly.
dirty. and a yellow cur pup. ugly, skinny
and half starved. Both sad-eyed and in
different, both used to kicks and curses,
but all the world to each other.
Pete adopted both in the. eyes Of the
fort. at least they had full permission to
sleep under the front stoop and take
the cook. chose to toss to them from the
kitchen door. It was not a pleasant
course Of civilizing for either, but they ac-
cepted 1t as one Of fate's little ways and
grew and thrived. and were recognized
as permanent fixtures at the fort
When Jack Ellis came over the range
ten years later. and told stories on
Pete's front stoop one summer night. the
Hawk and Bones stood over near the door.
among the shadows, and the following
morning. when Ellis took the road again,
he had two unsought comrades.
He had come up from below the lakes.
he told the men at Rawsons' from some
where down in Indiana Business? Moth
ing special Just drifting. Wouldn' t
mind striking something good If 1t came
his way. People? None Of his own, ex-
acty. There had been a girl. - u
Rawsons held his peace and smoked In
silence over the hesitation. There had
been so many girls.
Going over the liner" Pete asked,
finally. ~ 4
Maybe. Going to hunt something or
other" =
The following morning, when they had
passed the fort and were out on the clear
stretch Of prairie. Ellis looked his COM
panions over quietly. specula lively. stand
ing knee-deep in tall yellow prairie grass
that bowed lazily in waves and ripples as
the breeze brushed by. The Hawk stood
motionless, taking the survey. as a matter
of course. Bones sat down and snapped
d1Iy at 9. bee on a yellow daisy: =. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
TOLD IN A LINE

) Denver-snow fell yesterday in all parts of
Colorado, e1cept- the .San Luis valley:
Scranton. Pa.-Edward Mcintyre OF Moosic be-
lieyes that his fast Of forty days will result in
his complete restoration from paralysis.
!" Raleigh, N. C.-James wilcox, the murderer
of Nellie Cropsey of Elizabeth City, will have to
serve hts sentence Of thirty years in the state
prison here. :.
Chicago-Alive and asking for .beefsteak three
days after having his neck broken and sustain
Ing Internal injuries, is the record Of Edward
Boyer, 81 Edgemont avenue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Carnegie has purchased
from Baron de Bayet OF Brussels, Belgium, his
collection of European fossils and Will present 1t
to the Carnegie museum here.
Winnipeg-The locomotive and "a car Of hsh
attached to the east bound express went thru
treetle east Of Rat Portage taking Engineer
Nv: Crimson and W. Knott his fireman. to 4tafery
graves.
Indianapolis hundred and fifty determined
farmers, armed with guns, pistols and axes,
raided seven toll gates In Dearborn county. cut
ting away the poles and nearly demolishing
three of the toll houses.
Salt Lake-Perry s. Heath, formerly FIRST as
sistant postmaster general, last night made his
debut as an actor in Uncle TOMS CABIN
which was presented before an audience Of the
fashionable set Of the city. -
oughkeepsie-The prize offered by the gradu.
ating class Of -Vassar for the first member who
gets ma rried, goes this year to Miss Marion
Davidson Of Boston. Miss Davidson viii be
married at her home next Tuesday.sz: -
Batavia, N. f.-John W. Crop of Compton,
Mimi, is in the hospital here fatally injured. He
either jumped or fell from train. on the West
Shore railroad, in front OF passing train. His
skull. was fractured. Accompanied by his brother
Cropp was on his way to Germany ON a visit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

latter's pocket, and he uncorked It, and
forced como between the close shut teeth,
then felt for the heart It WAS beating
softly
The minutes passed Silent and express
sionless- as. q craven image, the Hawk sat
between. the. TWO bodies, HIS Il Knees drawn
up tent-wise his rifie resting on them MS
he watched the trail ahead. !. Once or twice
he bent over Ellis, and gave him more Of
the whisky until at length he Opened his
eyes, and looked up at the patch OF blue'
sky shining thru the tangled branches
overhead Bones whined, and crept closer
to. him, and the Indian nodded his-head to-
ward what lay on the other side Of him.
"Dead?" whispered Ellis, moistening his
Lips with AN effort s-s-.=.....
The Hawk bowed grimly. There was a
long silence, and the full glory Of day had
spread over the mountains. The autumn
sum- GRIT warm and pleasant where the
frost had been an hour before and some
where off IN the hills bird was singing
nadly.
Ellis. turned Ibis head and looked at the
hard, ugly face Of the boy.
Hawk" he Whispered finally. take
my hand, will you? You're white all right.
IL he hadn't said she was married..
The Hawk looked down in his face a
minute after and laid the corner of a
blanket over it. When the. party Hardy
had waited for came down the trail 1t was
sunset again and they were laughing and
singing, for the long tramp was nearly
over. and each had a pile and the
thought Of the one at home to cheer AT
the turn Of the path they stopped, and
the music died away at sight Of the pic
ture there. Two stark silent forms lay
| side by side and an Indian and a yellow
dog kept watch beside their dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
NO An WANTED
Russia Declines Help: for Kishinef
Sufferers.

ashington.s June l1.-Numerouas offers
have reached the Russian government
from American sources to aid the families
Of sufferers In the recent Kishinef incl
dent. All such offers have been de:
7------
The Russian position in the matter is
rs follows: 49,
Russia has not been unappreciative Of
the generous offers which have come to
her from America since the affair at
.Kishinef. nor the human motive which
may have prornpte these offers In view
of the fact that his majesty. the en-
peror, has the means at hand to relieve
suffering wherever 1t appears In his en-
pire, outside aid is. unnecessary and all
offers Of such must be declined.
Nor will It be possible for Russia to
receive any Representations regarding the
KishiHef incident from, d. foreign power.
The Russian government takes the same
position as that long held by the Ameri-
can government, namely, that it refrains
from interference on the international af-
fairs of another power and must insist on
similar treatment for itself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
Rules Governing 'i| 81 The X Journals
Sweet Pea Show.

= = " RULEIs
The prizes are for amateurs only: Ex-
cept when otherwise stated no one grow
ing flowers for sale is permitted to COM
pete: ~" = 2:..
RULE H. -.
: Notice Of all entries must reach the
manager before 10 a. M, Monday, Aug g.,
-, RULE III.
The number Of entries to be made by
one person for any competition shall not
be limited, but no more than one prize
shall be awarded to one exhibitor IN the
same competition.
RULE Nv.
No member Of. any Of the: committees for
:qwarding premiums shall have an exhibit
In the class Of which they are judges.
RULE VT:
All exhibits must be in place by -
o'clock Of the day specified No exhibit
will be admitted for competition after -
o'clock on the day named Judging will
be done after Q p. n., after which ex-
hibitors may attach their names to exhib-
its. -:.
RULE vi.
All flowers shown in competition must
have been grown by the exhibitor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
FOREIGN FLASHES

simonstown. Cape Colony-The German Ant.
arctic steamer Gauss has arrived and reports
London-According to the Daily Mails corre-
spondent at 1Iongkong the spread Of the plague
In that city. has reached an alarming stage, the
worst since 1894.
So1a-It is reported that the village Of Enidge
was attacked on June by Bashi- azouks and
the entire population, with the exception of 200
men. was massacred
1 Victoria. B. C-News -was brought by the
steamer Moana from Australia, of the murder
of members Of the crew of labor recruiting
schooner in the New Hebrfdes.
.sBerIp-The competition between the Standard
FOIL company and the Disconto Geseilschaft OF
Berlin for the purchase of the Roumanian oil
wells is keeping the German press busy.
Woman's Temperance Union convention. Father
Hyacnthe addressed the delegates, urging an
agitation in, favor. of submitting internatio
difhculties to the international court of arbitra-
tion at The Hague -. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

"shoshone or Rapahoe?" asked Ellis.
Don't know. Little French, little,
Cannuck Mother all full blood Shosh-
.where did you come from before
Kicked out tepee village. Bones and
me-"
'why?"
Bones steal rabbit. Jim Bad Eye
throw Bones in fire.
The boy paused with closed lips. and
eyes that looked far away over the Big
Horn.
Jim planted over yonder, somewhere.
throw knife at him."
ELLIS drew a long. deep breath. !"
Come on. kid" he said, shortly.
You're all right "
{, So the three passed on, drifted, as the
leader said, up over the Canadian line,
up thru the moose country. up thru the
wilderness northward, taking their time,
hunting only enough to supply food.
+ 1t don't pay to shoot things Just to
see them die Ellis said. II don't like
I the look. of dead eyes when I've done the
| killing"
1 There was little conversation between
| the two. They would sit together at
night hour after hour, beside a campfire.
! Ellis lying over on a heap of pine boughs.
| smoking modify; the Hawk. a lean,
gaunt, half clad young animal, sitting in
| the glow of the flames. with Bones
stretched peacefully at his feet, snoring
restfully, until a spark from rosined
! knot would make him start and growl
sleeply. At midnight Ellis would look at
his watch. It was not a handsome one.
Merely an old silver-plated open face, but
in the back case there was a. picture OF a
girl laughing. One night the two had
! been sitting thus for hours. All at once
Ellis handed the watch to the boy.
| That's her,'' he said. The Hawk
| looked at it long and dispassionately.
i "Got yellow hair?'' he asked as he
| handed 1t back. III - u4
You bet she has. kid replied Ellis
under his breath. "soft. warm, yellow
| like prairie grass in August"
II saw a woman shot In Rawsons,
said the boy after pause, as he pushed
Bones: head away from: the fire with his
foot. yellow hair"
Ellis was silent. He never showed the
! picture again, but he always felt that the
Hawk knew his weak point, and re-
! spected him accordingly.
/ When they reached Forty Mile creek II
I was an outpost OF the: world, an ode
corner of earth where the last Of the el6
| miners made a final stand against the
4 onrush Of modern civilization. It was 8
pleasant Corner and they rested there
Then one day some one happened to FIND
the. root of all evil lying around loose ir
the everlasting hills, and in a month al
, the world below was shouting Klondike.
n. Ellis built hih shack near the first
trench that was sunk.
4 well get in on the ground hoer, kid,
he said, grimly. 'Lowrie sold out FOL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
CLASS 1-swEET PEAS. 81
The best and largest collection of Sweet

80
Z :. Z Z s.s :. LIST premium, $500.
-:.% I'd premium, $500.
Fl. The largest display Of named varieties,
Is; blooms of a kind in a bunch. -:
80. LIST premium, $1,000.
I'd premium, $40. 90 order.
z. The best collection Of 10 varieties Of
Sweet Peas, not less than rs blooms Of: a
s II kind each i! .;ssa,s+
= LIST premium, $1,000.
8: I'd premium. $500. 2.:.s
The best arranged display Of Sweet
Peas, original idea - Il +.
LIST premium, $1,000. y :
I'd premium, $780,.
Vase Of sweet Peas for Table Decora-
1st premium, $1,000. :
I'd premium $500.
For growers Of Sweet Peas who grow
for the market, barring Florists and Seed
men. For the best collection Of Sweet
Peas. s.
LIST premium, $1,000.
- I'd premium, St. 90 order.
CLASS 2.-AsTERs
The best collection Of Asters..
LIST premium, $1,000. -
I'd premium 81 90 order -. {5
. .; Sd premium, $500 order
CLASS. s.-DAHLIAs.
The best collection Of Dahlias.
LIST premium, $1,000. - IN
I'd premium, $500 order.
Sd premium, $500 order
CLASS 4.-NAsTURTIUMs, tall and
-s dwarf.
The best collection Of Nasturtiums. g II
Isl premium, $1,000.
I'd premium, 800 order.
Sd premium. $500 order. :.ss7r ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
CAPITAL CULLINGs;

The president has signed ,proclama lions Great
ing two forest reserva tions in Utah., to be known
as the Logan and Manti reserves
The postofhee department announces that July
e. next Will be complete -ho1fday- for all the
rural free delivery carriers in the country.
NJ Miss Jeanette Eewlands.. daughter Of Senator
Dr.. William, Bernard Johnston Of Wi shiugton at
Chevy Chase church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
Given at The Journal SweetPe Show.
CLASS 5.-cARNATIoN MARGUERITE.
The best collection of Carnation Mar.

CLASS 5.-cARNAT1oN MARGUERITE.
The best collection of Garnation Mar, .
guerite. ..5:,::..
LIST premium, $1,000. -
.sA I'd premium 81. 90 order. 49,. 4
81 -. Sd premium, Sc. 90: order. 80.
CLASS 6-vERBENAs. - - ::
!. The best collection Of .yerbenas. ::sz.ss
list premium, $1,000. q: r.sa@s@
I'd premium; $500 order 81 70
81 Sd premium, St. 90 order.
.z's* CLASS -GLADIoLUs. -,
The best collection Of Gladiolus.
LIST premium; $1,000.
I'd premium. 81. 30 order. 81
/. Sd premium, S.. 90 order. 49,. :. -.
CLASS s.-D1ANTHUs Chinese Pinks)
The best collection Of Dianthus.
-. list premium, 81 90.
I'd premium, 81. 90 order. s.: ~ .
Sd premium. $500 order
s CLASS e.-GARDEN FLOWERS
The best collection Of Garden Flowers.
s:: LIST premium SIS. 90: -
: I'd premium, 900 order.
I The best bouquet Of mixed Garden.
LIST premium $1,000. -. .s.z'
"a premium, So. 90 order.
PREMIUMS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN, S..
70 the three schools exhibiting =the best
display Of garden Flowers grown of seed *
received from the Minneapolis Improve S
sment League the Journal will give thee
beautiful framed pictures as premiums ~
The best collection Of Garden Flowers
exhibited by School Children OF seed re-
ceived from the Minneapolis Improve
ment League. $500. SO
LIST premium, $500
I'd premium, 800.
Sd premium, $500. i5-.5 81.
4th premium. $20 - go sassse s. !.
& 9Th premium, $1.00. .s8s Z = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
FOR WON EN- TOO.

Hostetter's Stomach Bittersis med
icine that is especially adapted to all
women who are weak or delicate. It
has calm, soothing effect upon the
tired nerves, promotes refreshing
sleep and assists Naturein the proper
performance of her duties. Then don t
experiment any longer but get a bottle
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters today
from your Druggist. You'll feel its
beneficial effect from the first dose. ~
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
-, -
RED. HAWKE
BY IzoLA Z. FORESTER

Daily publication If CHE FILIGREE BILL, ne GRE1T@
DETECTIVE SToR Btbe Greatest Lving Detective Story
,itey, lima katherine Green, ouA begin THE Journal
Saturday. Wateh to, the opening chapter. sSs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
Z .1,.s..E !: g: - 1T: 31...@:s 3.
THE JOURNAL Vi;

and Inc leading Florists { and
..Seedsraen Of the city are. to
give Sweet Pea and An
nual. Show. on the second col Y,
floor Of the Dayton build ~. !.
ing. ITO Nicollet avenue,
Aug: So, 7,.for Amateur
Growers (. Flowers 1 !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
=
.El:,,l Il Blank.

ST. 1=17111 1111 g .
Fill this list out carefully, givngclass numbers only,
and mail IL =. Patthey Manager The Journals Sweet
Pea Show. 8. .s 81 ss> S ~. + -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

Hardy looked out over the hills to where
the Yukon turned into the embrace of
the distant mountains, and he was silent.
That night he wrote letter and sent 1t
out BY Cy Drawers, who was going down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

All flowers, shown In competition must
have been grown by the exhibitor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-19
A Protest Filed.

The Ssnate doss not intend to let
the House "fall on" it this alter
noon in the ball game. All under
holds, side stepc, aukes, iobs, tricks
aud unlisted advantages are being
watched and will be appropriately
met, as the following self-explana-
tory protest will show:
Capt Knudsen:
AS captain of the Senate bal |
team ! hereby protest against any
kahunaism on the part of the Hous Q
ball team II this kahun aism is
continued I will bring white roost.
er and q case Of GIN.
CRABBE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-19

ing sought to have the same placed
under the Treasurer, one in whom
the Hawaiian majority OF he House
have the utmost confidence, but
with the understanding that those
intended to hold the post be not
appointed, the sppointee to be one
in whom that majority could place
some reliance. The opposition rails
ed by Speaker Bsckley lie now too
deep rooted 10 be easily removed by
eradication, aud the only remedy go
far known at present that mey eli
inmate such a feeling will be as
originally and now intended. Labor
we must have and it must be OF the
right kind, but not to fl ,od the
country with immigrants as settlers,
who may in time become eventual
voters to down Hawaiians in their
own country, who have become un-
willing Americans by the choice Of
few disgruntled ones who saw
their only chance of downing a peo-
pie that had lost faith in their sim
ceriIy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-19
BIZ AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Will be received az the Office Of
the Superintend mt of Pubic Works
till IL O'clock noon OF Thursday,
June 25. 1903, for 1900 tons OF cna'
to be delivered at the Pun ping
Stations OF tn, Wat-r Work., (s)
corner Alapai and Bere,snia Streets,
(b) King s raet, KapaIama, opposi e
he Tramw,y Stables, (c) Nah ki
Ab nut 100 ya'ds above head If NJ a.
biki S rect.
S, ecifications a, the Ofics OF the
Supt rinteudent OF Water Works.
} he Superintendent does MT bind
himself TO accept the lowest or any
bid.
(Sgn) HENRY ECO 0PER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
2533 3t