davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SONG RECITAL WINS FAVOR
Admirers of Francis Rogers
Throng Mendelssohn Hall.

II is always q pleasure TO attend one of
Francis Rogers's song recitalS His artistic
sincerity his intelligence his feeling are
to be particularly commended in these days
when simple volume of tone has so much
to do with the singers success The fact
that he has been able TO obtain and hold
the interest and esteem Of so large a sec
ton Of the New York musical public is IN
itself a tribute to the taste Of that public
Mr.. Rogers's admirers were on hand in
goodIv numbers yesterday afternoon in
MendeIssohn Hall.
Nr Rogers's programme was one OF uu-
usually varied interest II opened with
L4snders Come and Trip It. and 'Onbra
mai fu." Sartis Luigi daI Caro- Bene- ."
lanes Hooks MARY of AIendale" and
an air from Sacchinis opera. "CEdepi A
Cojone Then came a group OF songs by
Brahms Riedel, Jensen. Mendelssohn, and
a delightfully."- joyous little song by Mr.
Weiugartner. sung charmingly by Mr.
Racers Loves Festival" The third group
onapad with Tschaikowsky' Now That
Thou Ieav'st Me Alone" and contained a
sony hv Widor set to the words OF Victor
pugo,s Contemplation two old French
songa A quaint cattle song that evoked a
7,aII deserved encore. and a popular song.
..vive Henry w. and Gustave Ferrarts
.ra NIiroir" The last group was entirely
TN English. and included setting TO music
os HenIev's "Invictus." by Bruno HUM
rhts song was dedicated to Mr.. Rogers. and
he composer accompanied him on the
piano.
Z, is easy TO see that there was some
ching TO please the taste OF every one. Mr..
Rogerz's deiicacy OF phrasing was especial
10 Evident in Brahms An eine Aeolsharfe
a. Uidor's Contemplation and in Fer
-art.s lie Miroir " These two latter songs
uera sung with true tenderness That the
singer. too. did not lack I'm humor was
! abundantly shown in his last selection
| young Tom Of Devon by X. Russell
There were times during the afternoon
when the singers voice SOUNDED trine
hoarse. but hts style Of singing and ms
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
AMHERST HoNoRs JAPANESE.

Amherst. Mass. Nov. n-The honorary
degree Of Doctor OF Divinity was conferred
+o[nigh+ on the Rev. TaSLku Harada, presi-
ANT or Doshiska University. Japan, by
uras,sart George Harris. in behalf of Am
ba-s+ College. The ceremony was held in
,.o,,aga Han before large gathering, which
yyas addressed by Mr.. Harada- He spoke
Ancient Ideals and New Faiths in
Japan. -.,,,a,. ~ yaIa 1rri-
,,arsi,v and is now serving as lecturer at
re- re- ar|,ard University and Hartford Theologi-
1 ssa,pinsrv Doshiska University, OF
S,eE4,h he is the head, was founded by a
TradiIate of Amherst Coilege-Joseph Nee
sir1a. OF the class OF 1870.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

<evr Monday night MiddletoTn' y. -
-, go tho onentng performance Of Miss
Grace George in d new comedy OF -"
vorl, life entitled Sauce for the Goose
nv Geraldine Bonner. Frank r'I'i'i g
who will later be presented by "liiia!n a
p-,dy in 4 new play. will appear with MISS
George by special arrangement sauce Loi
-be coose'' will be used by Miss George
when she opens Mr. Brady's new theatre
-bs PLAYHOUSE. in 18th street, early next
year.
Henry W. Savage is to give the hrs'
production Of "Everywoman, water
Rrovne's new drama, in Boston WlIhln
4a,U weeks. George ". Chadwick has VIII
ten twenty-six musical numbers tor the
niece. Nj Savage will soon begin renear-
Gals of The Great Name" comedy OF
yiennese musical life, in which Henry
Kolker is to have the principal part
F-rienne C;irardot. supported by hts own
cor,nanv will appear in The Game or
Cards" al Mrs Dore Lyons Morning OF
0ners and Comedy at the Berkeley Ihe-
atre Al Il 4. n. to-day. The rest OF the
performance will consist Of Robert D.
Regerreis and his company in his drama
tization Of Poe's The Tell-Tale Heart,
and Ofenbach's operetta. The HUSBAND
Locked out" with Nine. MeyroWitz. MIS-,
LYON. Arthur Berckeley and Felix ID
Gregorio.
Klaw & Erlanger anc the Coliseum Inc
atre in London have entered into an ar
rangement by which Mile Genee VIII De
seen for a short season in London at the
end Of her American tour in MAY.
Arrangements have been completed by
KIaW & Erlanger for the first performance
in America Of the Russian lmperiai
Balalaika Orchestra at Carnegie Han on
Monday night November 2s- Matnees
will be given at the New Amsterdam The
| atre on Tuesday. the Lyceum on Wednes-
! dav, and the New Amsterdam on Thurs
day and Friday. and a second evening
performance at Carnegie Hall on the sat
/ urday Of that week.
! Miss Jessie MinUard has been selected
Inv ! H. Woods to portray the part Of
Mrs John Stewart in The Girl in the
Taxi now running al the Astor Theatre,
uben that pie,e is sent to London next
4 spring.
..Tongings. drama by julius Hopp'
has been translated into German. and will
1 10 procuced at the Lessing Theatre IN
ra-,iu It was written a year ago at
/ alexander Irvine farm. and describes the
-,-,e,les and asnirations OF middle class
! esr,ilv in this city.
/ THOMAS Jefferson viii continue IN he
o,,.r Fellow al the Biiou Theatre for an
,..- week. al the end OF which time II
" ,u,sly he will begin tour Of the coun-
-, an the same play
TITO Coburn Players will present a. the
-r.4son Theatre on the afternoon of No
/ -..-t,er % the Electra Of Icuripides. on
| ,-,.----zdav Afternoon. December I in con
tom with the same play. they viii in
! 1-, 49, "Alcestis, a modern adaptation
/ r,ralish verse BY Blanche Shoemaker
-.ta4 OF the NEUROLOGICAL story of
Eulipidos
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM BENTLEY OLIVER.

William Bentley oliver. who was Ior
many years one Of the best known traders
on the New York Stock Exchange. ule"
Yesterday at his home. No. q Central PARK
West. from pneumonia. RE was hfty three
Years old. He went to Wall Street When
he was young and took 4 place as clerk III
a Stock Exchange firm
In a few years he was promoted 70 oe
cashier and on November 3. 1887. he bought
a seat on the New York Stock Exchange
He never became a member Of any hrIli,
but operated independently on a large scale
Among his close associates was Jacob F1eid'
another well known member o. the stock
Exchange. Both he and Mr. Field Who IS
still 2 II smter Of the exchange, we're mem
bers Of the noted Hoffman House clique
Mr. Oliver sold his Stock Exchange mem
I,ership on March "a. te1S-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SAN FRANCIsco's BID FOR FAIR
People Voted s1O,OOO,OOO Tuesday-No
Federal Aid Needed.

San Francisco. Nov. i0.-Incomplete re-
turns from all parts Of California tonight
indicate that a tremendous majority has
been given the two constitutional amend
nents which will add Sl0.000,00 to the fund
of the Panama Pacific exposition. In San
Francisco and vicinity the voters ratified
the tax and bond measures by d vote OF
more than 10 to L
With the subscriptions already Obtained
the delegation that will leave san Fran
cisco for Washington within a few days
u,tu he ab,e 10 offer a bid of l7.5OO,GOO for
+ba nriyiIeee of holding the exposition in
Sar E>rancisco. The committee will advise
tba government that federal aid will not
he asked
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
CHANGES AT sHUsERT THEATRES

The Messre. shubert. Brady and Fields
find a general shift Of theatrical attractions
necessary in order to provide for the ap-
pearance Of William Collier in III be
Hanged if I Do" al the Comedy Theatre
or November u
Douglas Fairbanks in The Cub will
move at the end of next week from the
Comedy Theatre to the Hackett. MISS
Emma Dunn. who has been playing IN
Mother At the Hackett, will go TO the
Circle Theatre. where her play VIII con-
tiuue indefinitely.
Incidentally, the announcement Is i'aI1 I',
that the policy IF the Circle Theatre VIII
be changed 90 that plays may be presented
for runs of four weeks instead Of continu-
ing for one week only.
Miss Marie Dressler will end her en-
ragement in TITLES Nightmare. at the M
IsIaId square Theatre on NoVernpeI l.
n S-o,er3her - Miss Lulu Chaser VIII ap-
mar i'm -'The Girl and the Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY,

70. ,dr.issiou p, the American Museum OF
Natural History and The ZooioBle4i uai
der.
Annuar meeting ot the Academy Of P,daI PoiitieaiI
science and conference Of the NatiohA'
Monetar- Commission. Ear Han oo'uii'
bia University. 10. 80 p III.
Tv-enr,-h-s- anniversary dinner of tnP me ~
worth League of the Methodist Eplscop1i
Church. = Wanamakera- $50 , H.
Dinner OF the National Monetary Commission
Hotel Astor : p. m
Meeting of the American Institute % El+ctI
ca Engineers. SO 80 West S'ih S'Ieel'
h.l5 =
Meeting % tle pat-ia CLUB. Hotel Manhattan
80 ?. n.
Meeting u tho N-u York Geaeal logicaI and
Biographical society. No. rs " est oS'h
street $50 p. III.
E--ee lectures o. sba Board Of Education. 3
p De Witt clinton Hign rcno"i,
Tenth avenue and 18th street King
Lar igernon Tassn. Public School -
80. - East nth street. "A summer N
Jamaira." Miss Mary NJ Brsckett: Public
school Il, 47th street. west 81 Eighth ave
nue. historic lake champ ain. Jphn X.
hunleid Public school 3S. boninlcS am
clark streets The NavigHtion Of the
AIT. George L. Fowler. Public school, 40.
No go Eas' 20th street. Shakespeare :
Hanll"i- sane Or Insane - DR. Homer Is.
SprAg4f5 Public School 80 Broadway, In
1000, fractures Etc" no. -, DIT ]. Sey
mour Enlanqs, Public School So. Aeth
strett- eEet ~ First avenue. Imperial BeT
lin and ko-al Potsdan. pr Henry Zick
Public school 40. 145th street. west of
50 eilth avenue. Macbeth charles Bur-
rougAs. Public school l5s. Avenue 4 and
.th So The Makins oi Picture,
Hamilton A Wolf. Public School I60.
surolk snd Rivingtou streets. she
Sfo0ps 70 Conquer" Elise West Quaife
Young Mon Benevolent Association Hal
arc rs cabinet" Dr. william Mac
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
THE DRAMA
Ellen Terry and Shakespeare's
Heroines Pathetic.

Yesterday afternoon. at The Hudson T-ba
atre. Miss Ellen Terry gave the second
of her three discourses-this tirna nm
oshskespeare's FIsroines Pathetic Again
the place was filed. again the delight Of
the audience was expressed with en+hrSi-
asru. again there was the matchIess 1raat
of behoIding a natchless actress making
holiday excursion with some of ber
friends and acquaintances from the r1av-
Hright's world Of witchery Viola. Des-
dernona. Juliet Cordelia Cleopatra Her
rnione Imogen. Lady Macbeth and Oubelia
we're the characters OF the occasion. ON
some Of these Miss Terry merely called as
she passed. leaving. as il were. her card
at their doors: some others she sEetched
with a phrase or two AS when she came
70 Julia OF The Two Gentlemen of Ve-
roma. assuring US that she always thought
this lady belonged 10 the Door-mat Tribe
vas made to be trOdden on and rather
liked it :" or when. from her Seeing Shakes
reare aeroplane she pointed TO Katharine
OF Aragon and said. only she can say
these things They tell us Shakespeare
did not write Henry VIII Perhaps he
did not: bat Katharine is his work.
know -
She repeated scene between Desdemona
and Emilia. and lines from Desdemona' s
death scene. The illustrative acting is
what the audiences chiefly care for in
Miss Terry's discourscs they like to see
her get away from the table and the book
Of the lecture and give such passages as
she chose yesterday-Juliets potion scene.
Ophelias mad scene. Would that she had
given. too the scene between Juliet and
Romeo. beginning:
Wilt thou be gone Il is not yet near
dav" For she is the only actress Of our
time who has ever brought forth the music
and the meaning Of those lines. Juliet
Miss Terry describes not merely as a girl
in love. but as a poet in love. And when
this poet-actress, this Incarnation of
roetic harmony repeated the potion scene
she did not rant and shrek and tear her
voice according TO the custom Of the Ju-
lets who yell their griefs as If they wish
10 waken all ITALY. Tet the audience was
touched deep by her terrors Of the charnel
house.
ImoEen is Of all Shakespeares characters
the one that Ellen Terry most dearly loves
according 70 Yesterdays confession But
at Imogen the dear discourser only nodded
as she passed. However. in an hour and
half there can be but quick glances al
most Of Shakespeare omen. IFiullPiidli'
or Pathetic Naturally everyone wants
more Of the favortte scenes. The task OF
selection is one of considerable difficulty
but Miss Terrv's choice is a wise one she
/ is giving 70 q discriminating and apprecis-
tive public q liberal and memorable enter
! tatnment. Next Thursday afternoon she
will appear in New York the third and las'
/ time this winter. Her subject then VIII y
! ..-T-t-. IL -1,.ly
| adventure in this ShakespeaCian series Is
[ already a famous success from all points o.
view. II IS q success which she can con
tinue for several seasons TO come. \. w
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
GEORGE l. WEsTcoTT.

BY Telegraph 70 me Ir'hune
Boston. Nov 10.-GeCrEe L Westcott. one
OF the largest contractors o. Bar Harhor.
Me. died there YESTERDAY after brief III
ness with pneumonia Mr. Westcott was
sevanty-nine years old Cong 70 Bar Har-
Dor from Portland in the earlier days OF
the resort. he became one of the most sue
cessfuI business men at the famous Maine
resort. He did a large amount Of mason
work until within a year or two ago. and
built some Of the largest blocks and cot
tages al Bar HarbOr.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
DR.. HENRY WURTz.

D. Henry Wurtz died ~ his home. IN
BrocokIyu. on Tuesday, from senile de-
biiity. Dr Wurtz. who was born IN Eas-
ton. Penn. June 8 1928 was graduated
from Princeton. and also from the MasSa-
chusetts Institute Of Technolosv- and Ia
ceived the honorary degree Of Ph- D from
the Stevens Institute. HObokeu-
He was chemical examiner IN the Patent
Office at the outbreak Of the civil War and
a professor of chemistry in the National
Medical College
He discovered and named the silver bear
ing minerals huntilite and animikite- and
the mineral wurtzflite was named after
him He leaves four sons-W aldemar. NOT
man. Lionel and Henry-and q daughter
Mrs. Henry A Sherman
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

BROwER-Suddeu1y. u angina rsct7-ls . -.
residence. No "a C.rau'9rCy Psrs- 80 -
Brewer. in the T2d year ~ his AZ
private.
CLARK-Johu CLARK aged - rss-s -
held from The Funeral tnur-h NCs -, - - -
cfs West 15d -. 'FranS f. CaE1poe'i 7Siili'1
CORNEII-CHarIss Enery sudderly. n Sc-
FrneraI services A. his lare residence - -
A. n w4nbe-z ot Hovard Lod-~ ~. s.
= and A VI. and Cceur e Lio1 -orlf'is ~
y 23 irvited % attend ,e,i-rsr, R9snss5e ,,l,,i
papers please copv-
EGGE-Tens EEse aged - ~es-= Eer,s-1s ,,-L, ..
The Funeral church N7s = 80 I'D
GARDNER Novem6er a, HE a. Isl r-,,-
Hame GarIuA- Funeral services az nls -
residence sunday November IT, a. ~
HARBECK-On Tussdsy. Novemne- Iaio- 81
the Plaza Hotel IN the city oi Ne' 4orA. S0H1
n HarbeCk- Funeral private
Parsons late % BoontoD. y. T. services %
No 1g9 sth ave. BROOKLYN. on Friday 70
vembeT II. ar 2 m
s4Aw-Ou November :. Ma shaw. ssed s.
wears Refer Frank r Campbell me = Z
neral Church No. e41 Wesc Cd -
sHERNAN-On November :. Charles Shsr sr1la-
aged SIS years Refer 70 Frank p taTlipo-i
The Funeral Church No. 24l Vest 30 81
SMTTH-At Youksrs. y Y. on WEDNESDAY. W
vernber g. 1910 William UyCkmau smith. ~
! the ssth year OF MS age Fgneral service a.
/ his Iate residence. No 554 WarourrOn ave o.
+ Youkers on Saturday afternoon ar clock
I T4VTOP-At Chicago. H. or November -.
I 1910 Lizzie J. Taylor, IN her SD year Fu-
| neral services az her ate residence. No gol
i Fast cd st. F1atbush. Brooklyn. y. 7 Fo-
rfroe and date Saturday and sunday
/ papers Philadelphia papers please COPY
vERNEER-Peter verueer. assd - years srr
/ ICES held AZ Tre Funeral church, Nos "A
/ ana 243 West I'D -. tF-anS z Ca-nPhsi
Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MRS. HARMON BERRY.

Mrs Clara J. Berry. widow Of Harmon
Berry. Of Chicago. died yesterday in her
zpa-tment ar No. 335 West 95th street
She vas eighty-ffve years old. and WAS
born IN PiketOn. Pike County. Ohio The
body will be shipped there tonight and
the funeral will be held tomorrow. Many
OF Mrs Berry1s relatives still live in Ohio
She was the mother Of Charles s Berry.
who conducts a hotel and commercial
azency I'm this city He was in Albany
this morning when he received word that
,is r7Other had died
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MICHAEL CUDkHY Ill.

chicago. Nov. lo.-Nichael Cudahv' the
nsc1zer. is seriously 81 with acute lndlseS-
tion a. me Blackstone Hotel here HIS son
.1ohn. Of Kansas city. was requested by leie
e-anr to br,rr, 90 this CITY. His son 10
zenl, is A. the bedside His physicians
stsr.d this afternoon that Mr.. Cudahy's re-
cove-v is certain. He is fifty-nine years
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
NEW CONCERTO HEARD
London Enthusiastic Over WORK
of Sir Edward Elgar.
fRv cable 70 The tribune

London. Nov. 11.-Yesterday was
red letter day in the annals Of Ensiish
music
At the first Philharmonic concert OF
the season. Sir Edward Cigars new vlo-
lin concerto was played for the first
time by Fritz Kreisier.
Its success was overwhelming IL vas
received by an audience which repre-
sented the fine flower OF English music
not merely with enthusiasm and delight
but with the settled conviction that they
were face to face with masterpiece
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

The REV. DR. CHARLES ALFRED
STANLEY. for nearly half a century a
missionary in China for the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions. died yesterday at the home OF his
daughter IN Winthrop, Mass, aged seven
ty-five years Or. Stanley was a native OF
Fearing. Ohio. He was graduate OF
Marietta College in the class OF 5s.
WILLIAM IT. PATTISON. a millionaire
mine owner. died at his home IN Superior
Wis. yesterday. RE was part owner OF
the Pioneer and Chandler mines. on the
NermilliOn range
AUSTIN A. WHEELOCk. Of Boston.
prominent in the iron and steel business.
died IN Washington on Wednesday from
heart disease He was sixty years old
lie was vice president of the Firth-SterIing
Steel Company. OF Washington and Pitts
hfrZ
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SENATOR ELKINs CONDITION
Report That He Is 70 Undergo IN Opsr-
alton Is Denied

Washington. <ev m-Senstor EIkins.
who was removed yesterday from his home
in r,1kfnz w Va 70 his residence IN this
cifv. experienced no iTI effects from. th@
traveJ and Mrs EIkius stated today thai
he was no worse than he had been n RAD
been expected that the iournev would cause
sow fartrua. and the fact that he Is hold
ing No so wei - regarded as a favora ~ .
fndica+Iou The WIDESPREAD reports t-at tf-
Senator Is soon 20 VUGerz0 an operation ar
denied By his private secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
WILL OF MRS. c. =. sINsTEIN.

The will OF Caroline r Einstein. widow OF
David L. Einstein. woollen goods manufact-
urer and real estate operator, who died IN
London on October Is was fled in the Sur
rogate's office yesterday and disposed Cf a
large personal estate
The largest part OF the estate went to
Mrs Florence Waldstein. Of Cambridge.
Eng. and Mrs Amy SpingaFan. wife OF
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

Professor spingarn. Of Columbia Unfver-
sity, daagEtsrs Of the testatrix- Lewis u.
Einstein son and secretary OF the Amer
lean Legation IN China. was not men
toned in tnc viii
The only Luohc Dequess was made 70 tns
METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art. which ~ %
receive a painting Of the Madonna and
Child bv De fFeggeT. Mrs. Carroll Bect-
with receives a crown Derby tea set Sc
quests Of pieces 0f ieweirv were mads 20
Sdelaide Duchess Of Bedford: Lady Cha
lOtre McFveT LADY Mabel F.gert0n, C0ur-
tess OF EIlsrlcre and Dr.. Hector MscSsnzis-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
Joseph -. BORTON.
~ -r.,a1-,r - The tribune. !

by Telegraph - The Tribune
Atlantic City. Nov 1O--Joseph H Borton-
one OF the pioneer residents OF Atlantic
CITY, and former owner OF the Hotel Den
MS. died to-day. from infirmity due TO oid
age. He was eighty-three years old he
was born in Evesham Township. BuriinE-
ton County. and came 10 Atlantic CITY early
in 1856 IN 1850 Mr.. Borton sold the Dennis
10 it's present owner, Walter ] Buzoy-
One daughter. Mrs Joseph H Marvel, sur
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
-Heo. ROBERTS PLAYS FALsTAFF,

A. the New Theatre last night i lheouoIe
Roberts PLAYED the part OF Falstan III e
Merry Wives of Windsor MI. Rope =
took the place Of Louis Calvert VINO na@
retired from the cast owing 10 IroNDiV
with his throat. M Calvert however VIZ
appear in The Thunder0olt ,l Io-nloi9IT ,ter,T
aRPepni1q and in Don on Saturday nshl'
Mr.. Roberts has joined the New T,Eie1as1s TnsasTe
,TonaTT through the courtesy Of WhllaHl
bal 10 whom he is under contract
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
CONGRESSMAN TILsoN WEDs.

New Haven Nov. 10.-Congressman John
= ruson of this city. elected at Tuesday s
oi.o,ion to succeed himself was married to-
,t.b, 10 Miss Marguerite Field North.
1a,,,bter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George p. North
-rne ceremony was performed in St Paul 5
C,h,,rcb hv the Rev. James DeWolf Perry.
- btshop-elect OF Rhode Island, assisted
-. ,he Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, tr.. secre-
-, :, vale University of which MFR TIL
son is a graduate
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
TO MAKE RUTHENlAN a CARDINAL

winnipeg. Man. Nov. 10. - Archbishop
Szeptjcki. Of LemSerg, Gaiicia. head Of the
Ruthenian church in Canada will be made
cardinal. with headquarters at Rome. II
vas announced to-Iav. Bishop Ordinski'
present head Of the Ruthenian church IN
the United States. IS mentioned as has sue
ressOr N Canada
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SHERMAN GALS ON GOVERNOR.

Albany. Nov. 10.-vice-President James :.
sherman spent an hour al the ezecufiVs
mansion to-day with Governor White u
was stated a. t1e executive chamber that
the vice-President called OF the Governor
tn nav his respects.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
: a. MosELEV coNVALEscISe.

Washington. Nov 1e--EdVard A Nosels-.
secretary Of the Interstate Commerce CON-
mission. VINO wen. TO Massachusetts nor
long ago 20 recuperate from severe IL
ness has advised the COMMISSION Ihat
IL in1urovinc rapidly and expects % oe baGS
at mis- desk on DsCeTr Der T.