davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23
Low Rates West.

The Iron Mountain Routes will sell
one way tickets to certain points in
ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA and NEW
MEXICO, and all points in TEXAS, OK
LAHoMA and INDIAN TERRITORY, at
one-half of the Standard one-way rate
plus $500. These tickets will be on
sale January 5th and 10th, February
End and 10th, March 1st and 18th and
April 5th and 18th.
In addition to the above, the Iron
Mountain Route will sell round trip
"HoMEsEEKERs" tickets to the above
named States, on January 5th and
10th, February End and 10th, March
1st and 18th and April 5th and 10th
at the rate of one fare plus $1.O0 for
the round trip. These tickets are
limited to 81 days from date of sale,
and allow stop over at pleasure, on the
going trip within Is days.
For further information address
III. D. WILSON, J. P. PANNILL,
A. 6. p. A. T. P. A.
314 Main Street, Memphis, Miss.
J-A-'O4-3m
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23
Put L to Use

There is enough of idle money de-
posted in the banks of the state to go
a long way toward deleloping the re-
sources of this state if it was utilized
in establishing the various factories
which are needed in this state. Banks
are useful institutions, but banks a.
lone, will not develop the resources
of a county. Without factories to
manufacture it's many valuable resour-
ces the great state OF Mississippi cam
not prosper materially. The resour-
ces are here, but they must be utiliz-
ed to be made profitable, and the
sooner the capitalists learn this and
begin to invest accordingly the soon-
er this state and the inhabitants there
of will begin to oprosper.-Smith Coun-
ty Reformer. .<~
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23

VOL. XLVIII.
| DOUBT IT.

"When pair of red lips upturned to your
With no one to gossip about 1T.
do you pray for endurance to let them
alone?
Well, maybe you do, but doubt it.
When a sly little hand you're permitted to
seize
With velvety softness about 1t.
Do you let it alone with never Il squeeze?
Well, maybe you do, but doubt it.
When a tapering waist 10 in reach of your
arm.
With wonderful plumpness about 1T.
Do you argue the point with the good and
the harm?
Well. maybe you do, but doubt it.
And If by these tricks you should capture
heart
With womanly softncss about it.
Will you guard it and keep it. and act a
good part?
Well, maybe you will. but doubt it,
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23

Mexico is making a great effort to
secure a desirable class of foreign i'm
migrants, and the railroads and steam
ship lines report that she is getting
them. Mississippi will do the same
thing once she establishes that depart
ment of agriculture and statistics.
The man hunting investment and a
new home in new country wants to
know everything about the soil, clim-
ate, schools, churches, people. ETC.,
and the state of Mississippi is going to
arrange to give it to all comers.-
G. ClariOn-Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23
GRENADA, MISS, JANUARY %, 1904.
WHY GORDON WAS SPARED 50 LONG.

That Gen. Gordon should have pas
sed through hundred battles and
should have survived the numerous
wounds with which his body was COW
cred, without meeting death, and
should have finally died of a common
malady at ripe old age, has been re-
marked as something very strange.
Providence bounteously heightened
out his life, however, for wise pur-
pose is suggested in the following bea-
utiful sentiments which he uttered
only short time before his death:
II have about lived out my useful
ness," said he. II have served my
country both in war and peace to the
best of my ability. II have both
suffered and enjoyed the hardships
and comforts of this world; I have
reared family for whom have given
the best of my life, and now, on the
eve Of the publication of my book,
which placed my failures and success
es before my fellows for their criti-
cism and admiration, I feel in my
heart that there is not much left, for
me to do. I am wholly selfish when
I say that the dearest thing that life
holds out to me is the confidence and
esteem in which l am held by those
who knew me best. / might also ex
press my gratitude that I have been
permitted to live to see the ragged
wounds of war completely healed by
the balm of peace. To my dying day
I shalt be thankful that did not die
on the field of battle and close my eyes
upon scene of conflict and strife and
a picture of disrupted people. Now
see peace in every heart, the bitter
ness-of civil strife forgotten, and a
promise of universal brotherhood un-
der reunited flag, which is today
just as dear to my heart as the stars
and bars under which on a former oc-
casicn I risked my life. ."-Memphis
News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23
Mississippi Legislature.
THE EVENING NEWS WILL GIVE THE
NEWS As IT HAPPENS.

The xening News contains from,
aav to day 7nll legislative proceedings.
II prints all the news that's fit to
urint while it is news. It will mail
while legislature is in session, from
this date. Jan. Is, postage prepaid:
Evening News for sessll llon. .I0O
Evening News uer month so
Weekly News Tor sessi8n s.. 20
weekly News one year LOO
Payments mnst be in advance.
Address EVENI4G NEWS.
Ja8kson, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23

Some men there be of less than
three score years and ten who have
seen dead mules, but in nearly every
case the demise of the long-eared n.y.
brids, says the Times-Democrat plain
]y attributable to the playful use of
the army pistol by the predatory cav
alrymen. Outside of accidents and
death ION the field of honor,'' seldom
is dead mule seen: and it is an ac-
cepted article OF faith in some quart
ers that when a mule attains the age
"f thirty years or so and exhibits any
symptoms of senility, he is, sold to
some drover who takes him back to
Tennessee or Kentucky, and after a
three-year revivifying process returns
him to Louisiana or Mississippi as "a
four-year old" The Brookhaven
Leader thus comments on the appar-
ent scarcity of dead mules:
Mr.. b. Lard, of Amite county called
at our office, says the McComb City
Enterprise, and in speaking of peculi-
ar incidents said that his father lived
to be seventy-four years of age and
had never seen a mule, and that he
was now seventy-four years Of age and
had never seen a dead mule He said
he had asked about twenty men the
same question and only one man &C.
knowledged that he had never seen a
dead mule, and that one had been
killed in an accident.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23
interesting indian Exhibition.

Prof. Mooney has made a valuable
collection of Kiowa shields for exhi.
bition at the St. Louis Fair. These
shields are facsimile reproductions in
cQlors and devices of shields owned by
Kiowa chiefs and warriors, living and
dead. They were reproduced by the
most capable Kiowa artists that could
be found. To persons unacQuainted
with Indian mythology, these shields
are merely objects of curiosity, but the
devices which they bear are SYMBOL
Cal of the most scared traditions and
beliefs Of the K1owas, and are of in
tense interest to the ethnologist who
reads their story and knows their
meaning. To the Kiowas, they have
no less significance than the picto-
graphs and characters on the temples
and tombs on the Nile valley held for
the ancient Egyptians.
The kiowa tepee are included in
Prof. MONEYS heraldic studies. The
figures painted on the tepees are of no
less Importance than those on the XII
owa shields. In his reproductions,
Prof. Mooney required that the paints
used should be native Indian paints
and whenever his Inian artists used
commercial paints they were compell-
ed to replace them with native pro-
ductS.-Kansas City Journal.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23
Bids Wanted.

Bids Wanted.
Bids will be received at February meeting
Of Board OF Supervisors to repair the floor
:. ]. g KING, Chancery Clerk.
Bids to keep In repair and wind town
clock for twelve months from date OF Con-
tract will be received Rt February meeting
Of Board OF Supervisors. Y e
J.. s. KING. Chancery Clerk.
Bids 70 work the county convicts for
be received At February meeting ct Hoard
OF Snpervisors. j. b. KIN0.
| Chancery Clerk.
BIDS 70 huild bridge over Boon Rranch III
DiatrtCt No. =, according to plans and speed
1cations OF. .Alo in ehancefy O1erkse OMCe
nm he received 1t Eehru1rY meetin9 Of
Board q supeFvis0Ts. 3. K1ga.
- - q ChauoeFys sOloFkl
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23
Makes Healthy Kidneys.

DR.. +. A. Remley, physician and
druggist, Alvin, Tex, writes: Smith
Medical Co., st. Louis, Mo.-Gentle-
men:-Send me or dzen OF your
Smith s Sure Kidney Cure. I am
pushing it. Several old chronic cases
cured as if by magic. Price soc and
Sl.OO. For sale by The Second Glass
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23
Accent no Substitute.

There is nothing just as good for
Malaria, Chills and Fever as DR.. Men
denhall's Chill and Fever Cure. Take
it as general tonic and at all times
in place OF quinine. Sold at The Sec
ond Glass Drug Store. J23-6m
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11
THE POPULIST SLOGAN

sworn foes Of monopoly. not monopoly
in its narrow sense, but monopoly of
power. monopoly OF place, monopoly OF
wealth, monopoly OF progress. You
stand knocking at the closed door of
privilege as the reformer has ever
stood, and saying to those within,
open, open wide the door that ali who
are ready. may enter therein, let all
who deserve. enjoy; erect no barriers
against the unborn; smut cut no gener-
ations that are yet to be. God made
life for all. Put no barriers around
the good things of life. Make no laws
which foster inequality, establish no
caste; and legaiize no robhing under the
name of taxation: give to no person,
natural or unnatural summary powers
over his fellowmen. Open, open wide
the door, keep the avenues of honor
free; close no entrance to the poor
est or weakest or humblest. Say to
men everywhere, the field is clear, the
contest fair. Come, and win your share
II you can. Applause y
Such is populism. Such is its clear
est creed. AS such, l have loved it
with jealous preference rs its dis
ciple have loved you, fought for
i
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11

long comparatively ssnce ali this coun-
try was wilderness, and it's every in
habitant savage. 1t has not been
SO long since it was given over to
the wild beast and the wild man who
came here. Go and trace it to the
Jamestown in the south, or the Ply
mouth Rock In the east, and the an
swer is the same. 1t was the tyranny,
the oppression. the unbearable burdens
OF the old world that drove those pi0n-
aeers out. The king, the priest, the
church, the state, tyrannical. privi-
legged In power, and the individual
without power, without privilege, with
out freedom. King the source of all
law the priest the guardian OF the
conscience; the church and state tax
ing the masses to the utmost limit
OF endurance, and dividing the results
between them In tithes and taxes. No
freedom OF speech; no freedom of con-
science. no civil law or corporate;
everything centered in the hands OF
the king and the nobility. Brave men
said these things are uncomfortable.
Brave men said. let lis risk the saw
age and the wilderness in which he
dweIls, and make us new home and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11


dedicate it to the rights OF men. And
so they came, the bravest men known
to history; the pioneers OF the SOUTH
the pioneers OF the north: the pio-
neers Of the east who risked all the
horrors and all the suffering. and all
the dangers OF that terrible situation
rather than live to be servants of the
kings in the old world tApplause.)
What did they intend to establish?
The very first assemblage that met
In the south at Jamestown In old
Virginia: the first assemblage In 1919
pledged that handful Of colonisls TO
the rights OF trial by jury. representa-
tive government 10 make their own To-
cal laws, freedom Of speech. and while
they did not proclaim ii. they prac-
ticed the freedom of conscience. | say
what the colonists dld In the south nj
jamestown. the other coionlsts aid
also at Plymouth Rock, aud so these
two communities planted their stand
ards and proclaimed the sacred prln-
eipses of human progress aud human
liberty lAppiausel II was not their
purpose 20 establish government like
that Ut France. II was not their pur.
pose 10 establish government like
that of England; not their purpose to
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11

you, dared for you; never for one mos
ment doubling that you were right, but
that your creed was the same, simple
creed which in all ages has challenged
wrong. Such a creed can never die"
tApplause.)
In the darkest hour of our fortunes
in Georgia said that 10 our people
there. and what wa5 our creed, our
purpose. our inspiration then. Is our
creed, our purpose and our inspiration
now. tApplause.) | wonder to what
extent this audience Is composed of
earnest men and women who wish TO
view the situation in the face, and
see exactly what Ii Ii. Exactly what
we fear: exactly what we hope: exact
~ what we mean today: exactly what
we would do " we cOuldg I would
not have come a thousand miles that
separate me from you II there were not
IN my heart and my son' an earnest
ness which time can not destroy:
which life only deepcns and which
nothing but death could strike Out Of
my heart. tApplanHe.l
How long has II been sinre our peo-
Pile IN the old world struggled with
conditions worse than these which we
have here today; II has not been 80
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
MANIA For GETTING RICH.

The mania for getting rich-the mad.
false idea that we must have money
has played worse havoc among ambi-
tious people than war or pestilence.
A member of the Chicago board OF
trade says that the men and women OF
this country contribute SIOO. 90, 90 a
year 10 the sharpers who promise 70
make them rich quick. They work the
same old scheme Of a confidential let
ter and shrewd batting, until the victim
parts with his money. Thousands are
Flooding along IN poverty and depriva-
ton. chagrined and hUmiliated because
they have not been able 90 get UP In
the world or 70 realize their ambitions,
for the reason that they succumbed to
the scheme Of some smooth promoter
who hypnotized them into the belief
that they could make a great deal very
quickly out OF a very little.
The great fever Of trying 20 make 81
earn s. Is growing more and more con
tagiOus. We see even women secretly
going into brokers' Offices and bucket
shops" investing everything they have
In all sorts Of schemes, drawing their
deposits out OF the banks, sometimes
paWning their Jewelry-even their en-
gagement rings-and borrowing, hoping
70 make a lot OF money before their
husbands or families find II out, and
then TO surprise them with the results:
but IN most cases, what they invest is
hopelessly lost.-Orison SWEET Mardin ia
Success
The Washington times., 1904-07-29

Sir William White proposes TO British
naval architects an experimental tank
for testing the forms Of ships and the
resistance they occasion in passing
through water. The late William
Froude experimenting in this manner
al Torquay arrived at conclusions that
probably no amount OF theoretical req
soning and calculation could have reach
ed, and his son, r. Z. FroUde. IS carry
ing on the work for the government at
Haslar. Recently a series Of trials We're
MADE with prOpeIIers Of the Drake and
County classes Of cruisers They were
Of the simplest order, merely iucreas-
ing the blade area but the outcome
was gain of speed Of three-quarters to
one knot an hour. In the Drake class
the Attenuation raised the speed from
3 to a knots. Engineering re-
marks that there is a consensus
Of opinion that only experimental hives
tigation can deal with questions Of this
kind in q satisfactory manner" Similar
economies have been effected In mer-
chant steamers.
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
A DENTAL PATRIARCH.

The death at the advanced age %
ninety-six Of DR. Otis Avery, for sew
enty years a pTactiCing dentist. will at
tract more than ordinary notice because
his career SPAWNED the history of the
development Of dentistry in America.
Dr. Avery IS believed to have received
the first certificate Of proficiency ever
given a dentist in this country. That was
in 1s33, six years before the institution
OF the Baltimore Dental College. the
first IN the world.
Gold filings have been found in the
teeth Of Egyptian mummies and false
teeth IN prehistoric Euuscan graves.
Perhaps the Pharaohs knew the feeling
Of the forceps. But 1t was In this coun-
trIy that dental work was first ad-
vanced 70 a science. It's most improved
instruments are OF American invention.
The use OF anaesthetics is au American
discovery BridgewOrk Is an American
idea and the artificial tooth indistin-
guishable from the real IS the product
Of American skill.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
LAUGHS AT THE "Is."

There is one policeman in this city
who laughs at the superstition-moss-
covered, but still widely dreaded by
many-the number 10. This is Special
officer Harrington. OF the Third district
In fact. he believes that instead Of l3
being sure 10 bring bad luck II insures
the possessor good luck.
This IS why he takes great pleasure
in carrying badge No. 313. and nothing
gives him greater delight than to dis
play II 70 show how foolish he believes
the ancient superstition. So much does
he believe that IN Is there IS nothing
but good luck that ne applied for badge
3l3, which Is the only number in the dig
trict containing the commonly dreaded
l3
And even more than this: To further
show his contempt for Is he would be
glad &c accept an invitation TO dinner
OF 70 plates His only condition is that
he be allowed 10 be the thirteenth man
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR SALE-Near Washington, a farm
If So acres; five minutes walk 10 cleo
trio cars; will sell or exchange for city
property on easy terms. MRS. f. A
ROWAN. 30 A st. ne. jyZ9-3t
FIRST-CLASS BOARD and accommo-
dations for three or four adults. Ad-
dress BOX Z. Bluemont, Va. ty29-3t
COLONIAL BEACH, VA
Jersey Cottage open for season: board
81 per day, $3.50 per week; home com
forts; bathing; fishing; grabbing. jy26-6t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
Uinles IWant Eos
ONE CENT 4 WORD
For Situation or Help Wanted
Ads, Rooms for Rent, Board
ing, Rooms and Board.
Minimum Charge. 15c One Insertion
TWO CENTS 4 WORD
For All Other Classified Liners.
Three or More Consecutive Days, One
Cent a Word
Want Ads Deceived at Branch Omces:

Want Ads Received at Branch Offices;
LIBRARY PHARMACY, I'd st. and Pa. ave. Sc.
WI. G. GENTNER, cor. 18th and L SITS, NV
L. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. It'll ST., Rhode Isl
and ave-, and r ST. NV.
v. ARMSTRONG, cor. 9TH and II sts ne.
CIAS. II. BLUAER, y. Capitol and X SITS ne
X. \. NEITCH, Goth and NJ SITS. NV.
II. \. YATES, ne. cor. 7th and NJ SIS. NV.
QIIGLEl'S PHARMACY, 2Ist and G SITS. NV.
ODONNELL DRUG CO, cor. sth and q sts sc.
". H CLARKE, 1919 SD ST. NV.
DODGE & PORTMAN, cor. 14th and L NV.
Il. l. BUTTS, cor. 4th st. and Mass. ave- NV
;. SACKS cor. 9th and P gts. NV.
i. II. DOWNS, cor. ID and I sts. ne.
NJ :. FEALN, NV. cor 18th st. and Pa ave. Sc.
J. ID. CoBLEATZ, cor. Fla. ave. and N Cap 81.
PETWORTH.
JOHNSON DRUG CO., 3SOI New Hampshire ave.
and 24O1 Brightwood ave
ANACOSTIA.
BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and Jefer-
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
A Great HaIf-Price Sale.

The F'riedlander Clothing Company,
corner Ninth and Z Streets, is displaying
unusual business activity during its
half-price sale Of clothing and furnish
ings. Exceptionally low prices for good
merchandise IS the attraction that is
bringing the crowds
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Fifty Thousand Melons

Arrived at Eleventh Street wharf south
west, consigned to A. Frank Evans. sell
ing as follows:
Selects, SIS per 100.
Primes, SO TO IS per 100
Culls, 50 to per 100.
Win receive 5000 more on Monday,
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
WANTED-SUBURBAN BOARD.

for three persons; on
electric line. one fare to Pennsylvania
ave, and not to exceed SIS per month.
Address BOX Il, this Office. jyZ7-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
You Will Want It.
TESTING SHIP DEVICES.

1-2-i-S-9-6.
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

lS 18th ST NW.-Gentlemen accommo-
dated; front rooms; two in a room. $50
each per week; hot bath. 1y29-5t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
BIREs, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Five St. Bernard pups. ll3l
9Th st. NV. lyZS-SJ
FOR SALE--Young parrots, canarIes.
rabbits, guinea pigs, dogs, cats, ana pets
OF all kinds Birds boarded for the sum-
mer. SCHMlD'S BIRD STORE, ~
18th ST. NV. and 651 II ST. ne ie2O-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
HELP wANTED-MALE.

/ WANTED-In a store, q cOiored boy un-
DER 70; bring references; permanent JoD-
I Address BOX lib. this office 1yZ9-St
The Washington times., 1904-07-29

Case Beer Delivered Like Express
Package BudWeiser and Blue Ribbon
Fogle's. 206 9TH st. sw. Phone Main Ga
The Washington times., 1904-07-29

They Will Soon Be Here.
l-5-7-6-lO-l1
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
The Biggest Print

Shop in Washington, and the best print
ing at the littlest prices. Globe Printing
Co. now at 18th and Z Streets
The Washington times., 1904-07-29

Floral Pieces Skllfully Executed
At Skaters. 18th and I, III Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yVANTED-TwO good electric ceiling
fans and two arc lamps. for store, cheap.
Address BOX us, this office jy2S-3t
WANTED-To buy old feather beds. H.
MARKS, 5O7 7th st jy29-3t
POCKETBOOKs and leather goods
made and repaired; leather and parts
for sale KRITSCH. 42l llJh St NV.
jy29-3t
WANTED Gold dollars and collections
Of stamps Address BOX lO6, this Of
fee. JyZJ-3t
CI-RIOS. ANTIQUES. OLD COINS.
pearls. rubies, diamonds, old gold, silver,
watches, dentist gold, platinum, pawn
tickets etc. Highest cash prices paid.
ABRAHAMS. 453 9Th st. NV. SS-lSOt
VANTED-Desk room. cheap. Address
BOX SO, this Office. Jy2S-3t
STOVES STOVES STOVES-Wm pay
liberal prices for stoves, cooking and
heating. and household goods OF all
kinds D NOTES. 625 Louisiana ave. ;
Phone + lSl- ly26-t
WANTED Highest cash prices paid for
worn garments, ladies or gentlemen's.
Address postal and l viii call any hour.
3. TARSHES. 1903 eth st. NV. jy25-3Ot
WANT FURNITURE for twelve-room
house; will buy in small lots or contents
Of house. Address BOX IS. this office.
jy23-7t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-YCung man or woman who
writes and speaks Hungarian Address
BOX l16, this office. II
WANTED - Two experienced counter
men or two counter girls; also three eX-
perienced Mattresses, II once, at RADY S
CAFE. 606 Pennsylvania ave. NV. jy2S-@t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
Coming Soon to Washington.
6-S-S-9-lO--5.
Il Not One. Then Another.

Even If yop don't win that thousand
you have the same chance as the next
one 10 take the $500 second prize in Tee
Times great election contest
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

/ FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms.
/ Inquire at y Florida ave. ne il
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Gontleman's bicycle and
new 81 lamp. new Sl.25 pump. and pair
Of 81 tires, hardly been used, 81 80.
167 Pierce st NV. ty29-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29

Wait and Watch for Them.
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
WANTED-ROCMS.

WANTED-Small. dry room for storage;
above eth 81. NV. Address BOX los.
this office 1t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-Office rooms in the Evans
Building, 1916 to 1924 New York ave. NV;
most centrally located; rental very low.
York ave. jy27-14t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
Only IN The Times

Use American Paper Julep straws
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

LATEST MODEL large Victor talking
machine. with large Number Of records
guaranteed to be good as new; must bs
sold at once. Apply 921 North Carolina
ave. jy29-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-By a Government employe
$50 for one year. paid back monthly
will give security. Address BOX lOl
this office. jy25-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29

WANTED-Every man to buy lots 20x10O.
only SEQ: 81 cash, 81 month; no interest;
fronting on the District boulevard and
East Capitol st; one car fare. Address
BECK. BOX ITO. this Office. jy29-3t