davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
MAN GIVES EVIDENCE
OF CLOUDY BRAIN AT
SANFORD ON SATURDAY

Sanford. Me-. Oct. ia man. whose
identity was Saturday night a mystery.
created q sensation in the vicinity Of
Central square and on School street Sat-
urday afternoon when he ran through
that section. screaming and gsstieula2-
ing in manner that frightened persons
on the street and In thsir homes.
His screams. which could be heard half
. mile away, attracted . crowd from an
directions.
The man was subdued ana taken into
custody ny Special OMlcer Nelson Girard.
who turned him over to deputy Sheriff
Haven A. Roberts.
On the way to the police station the
stranger talked wildly about businea.
Affairs, declaring he had . cotitract 70
bufid and ship 1aoe ausomoblies nsxt
week. He told the sheriff he haA Qyao..
90 In the bank and vas loeking for 1oeO
men and tomea to Hask Il his factories
He refused to give his name - the
sheriff. but at the station told reportsr
his name was Joseph Mercer and that
formerly he lived IL Hksifn. n H. Later
he said he 1sad not besa IN Berlin for
two years ana had come here today
from Wi1limAntic. Conn. se
Later he offered . piece Of blank M
FER to Deputy speri6 George ,. Wig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
FUNERAL OF THE LATE
A. BENSON ROWE
= HELD SATURDAY

Georgetown. Me-. Oct. 17.-Funeral
services for A. Benson Rowe, aged n,
of Dorchester, Mass, who died Thurs
day at his summer home at Five Is
lands. took place at the church here
Saturday. Rev. Samuel A. Evans Of
Peoples Baptist church. Bath. oficiat-
ed. Trere was a full military service
at the grave at Georgetown Center.
G. A. r. services were conducted by
Charles A. Coombs. COMMANDER Of
Sedgwick Post Of Bath, assisted by
Timothy B. Curtis chaplain.
Fun military honors were paid by a
delegation from T. W. Hyde Camp.
Sons. OF Veterans. and a volley was
fired as the body was lowered into the
grave.
Mr.. Rowe was a native Of this town
and for many years was a contractor
in Boston. He was a member ofsThos.
c. Stevenson Post. G. A. r., OF Bos-
ton. He leaves wife and two daueh-
tiers, Mrs. Eta Libby Of Dorchester,
and Mrs. Catherine Voc Of Boston. also
one brother, Byron Rowe. Of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
SAY BRITISH SUBJ airline SUNK rys
FIVE Of eERl|lNY'S TRANSPORTS

which viii be permitted passage
through Bulgarian territory.
Petrosrad. Oct M via London ocl II
British submarines operating IN he
Battle - hsvs sunk nvs German trans
ports ana eucsd another ashore. accord
~ 70 . Ruasan odical ststemsat sven
out tsnight -
LonAea, Oct. u.-Ailted troeps LEFT sa-
ionih Saturday Tor the Serbian front At
the eerbo- Bulgarian frontier. according
- IN Athsas Dispatch 70 Rsutsfs Teas-
gram c..
RuanAnia has seinsd Greees I'm deelin-
iag to eaaarge the coaAasratioa In the
Near East ~ declaring officially that
the Rumanian government intands 70
presayve strict neHtxality. This stao toa-
lowed close on intiDstions from unofn-
cial German sources that 1t was time
that Bucharest gave moro definite indi-
cations Of Rumania's stand. In view OF
thu latest developments In tAs BALKANS.
Frum . German source also comes -
port that the British and French MIN
listers are leaving Athena
But this report b questioned here.
and It IL without any other eohdsna-
ton.
unofhcial reports from Petrosrad say
the Germans appear TO be on the defen-
sive along the entire line. except that
portion near Dvinsk which. IT, 10. said.
they have been ordered to capture Ut
any cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

1T Y
Berlin. however. edscisily reports
Russian attacks not only esfore
Dvinsk but at a number Of other
places. but adds that they have besn
repulsed. These attacks were an COM
prised within the army group az Field
Marshal won Hindenburg. which Il
taken to mean that tho Russians have
assumed something In the nature Of q
general offensive along the front. Of
which Dvinsk forms . vital saIient.
Along the Western front many iso-
lated bomb attacks have occurred,
with varying fortunes. italy in again
unoficialiy reported to be on the verge
Of joining her allies In the 1alkin
campaign While the French and Brit.
ish are stu landing troops at SALON.
Xxi for the army which win be under
the supreme command Of Gan. carsail.
the former commander in -chief Of the
French army OF the OTfeut. the Ger
mans announces that thst1 forces con-
tipue to make headway ss&inst the
Serbians whose positions south Of
Semandria have bssn stossned.
The Bulgarians are said to have to
force the frontier ridge At several
points between Negotin ana Strumitxa-
That Bulgaria does not anticipate any
hostile action on the part Of Greece
is indicated by advices from Bucha-
rest that Greece has purchased from
Rumania a large amount Of wheat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
MANAGER HERBERT
NE, TEL. & TEL. co.
TALKS over PHONE
WITH SAN FRANCISCO
Harry Hamlin, Former Augusta
Boy Now at Exposition, Calls
Mr.. Herbert Up at Home
Conversation Distinctly Heard
at Each End of Wire

Il is the unexpected that is always
has been so in the past
snd Will probably continue to be SO
IN the future, and 1t was the unex-
fected that happened Sunday after
noon TO Manager E. l. Herbert Of the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
te. when in answering a phone call
It his home on Green street he learn
I'd that someone out in San Francisco,
Calf, wished to speak with him. The
aFst call received was from Portland,
but the operator there almost imme-
dately cut in New York and that was
amost as quickly followed by San
Francisco, the connection between the
after city and Augusta being made
not over 10 or Is seconds.
The one who called Manager Her
Vert from San Francisco was Harry
hamlin, former well-known Angus
boy. and the two eonversed Tor
Bout five minutes, the words Of each
BENG distinctly heard by the other.
NJ Hamlin, who is an electrical en-
Eaeer in the employ Of the American
'aephone & Telegraph Co. with head
quarters at New York, is located at
san Francisco during the exposition.
I'd his calling his home city Sunday
Giernoon was the first instance where
HnVersation had been carried on by
eephone between Augusta and the
facifc coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
DEATHS CAUSED
+ BY SHOCK IN THE
LONDON RAIDS

London. Oct 1.-THE medical evidence
victims in the London area of the Yep
peiiH raids Wednesday night. disclosed
that the death Of half of them, the ma
jority of whom were women, was due
to heart failure or shock. resulting from
the terrifying effect OF the exploding
bombs and the ganfire.
One victim was an elderly woman
who had sought refuge in her husbands
arms. He had said to her: Never mind
we will die together il the worst hap
pens He was not hurt.
Among those who died from injuries
was a young man. who was found sit
ting against a wall. his severed arm ly-
ing loose in his sleeve. To those who
came to his assistance he said: II am
still sticking to it,
In a house which was struck by one
bomb and damaged by two others. three
boys sleeping in the same bed were kill
ed.
A young man who ran out OF house
in the neighborhood of which bombs
were falling, received a mortal wound,
but the other occupants, who remained
behind to dress, escaped unframed.
A father. mother and daughter were
found dead under the wreckage Of a
small villa on which a bomb fell. A
dressmakers assistant was found dead
in a cellar in which she had taken ref
uge at the first alarm.
In nine cases of death from bodily
injury a verdict was returned that the
deaths had heen caused by bombs thrown
from an enemy airship. the coroner hav-
ing directed the jury not to adopt what
he described as 1.-The foolish precedent
of bringing a verdict of wilful murder
against the German Emperor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

The President and Mrs. Gait, both Of
whom were born in Virginia. ordered
an old-fashioned Southern dinner.
which was served in the public dining
room where there were 20 other guests.
The President asked particularly for
apple pie for dessert, but was given
poor mans pudding" He paid for
the dinner himself and tipped the wait
treSS.
The news that the President was in
the vicinity had preceded him on the
return trip and. at Frederick. Sockville
and other towns. many people waited
to see the White House automobile go
BY. The party reached the White House
shortly after s o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
HAS
HOLIDAY WITH
HIS FIANCEE

Washington. Oct. 17.-President VIII
SON took q holiday Saturday. and with
Mrs. Norman Gait, Is f3ancee, and his
cousins, Miss Lucy and Miss Mary
Smith Of New Orleans. motored to
Harper's Ferry. W. Va, for lunch.
Saturday night the party attended q
theater here.
The motorists left the White House
Saturday morning without telling even
White House officials whore they were
going. It WAS raining ana the roads
were muddy. but the holiday makers
were not to be discouraged and noon
found the White House car 1t Harper's
Ferry, Y miles away. AT m inn over
looking the Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers. the President registered. writ
ing Woodrow Wilson and party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
SUFFRAGISTS
PARADE CENTER
BOSTON INTEREST

Boston, Oct. ia so-called VIZ
tory" parade Of $4,000 advocates Of the
woman suffrage amendment to be voted
on in the November election in this
state was held in the business section
Saturday. To the music of 80 bands
they climbed Beacon Hill where they
were reviewed by Gov. Walsh and pa
raded down by City hall where Mayor
Crrley came out and saluted the yellow
emblems Of the suffrage cause.
majority Of the paraders carried
yellow banners or signs bearing suf-
frage notices and in the sunshine Of a
Perfect afternoon the long line made a
brilliant spectacle. THE procession was
headed by Miss Virginia Tanner. who
irapersonated Victory. ~a..
Among the thousands Of spectators
we're many wearing red roses, the badge
Of the Anti-suffragists, but no other
counter-demonstration of any conse-
Qncpce was attempted -.
Az incident which caused comment in
the ranks was reported before the pa
srade began when the police were called
.pcn to investigate the tearing down of
red banners and other decorations from
the residences of Beacon street people
opposed to equal suffrage.
As the head OF the procession reached
the State House. a.. letter from Miss
EeIeH Keller, thanking Gov. Walsh for
his interest in THE Cause" was handed
to him. On the other side Of the Com
mon the parade passed before a review
ing stand in which. were Miss Alice
stcne Blackwell, president OF the Massa-
chuse it's Suffrage Association, and other
leaders Of the movement. t>n-t
Saturday night there was a. mass
r.eeting at which Mayor Curley was
one Of the speakers. while on various
street corners suffrage speakers ad-
dressed the crowds. E--...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
NATIONAL HOME

Ofieer of the day Capt. Henry Nc
Dewitt.
Cutler Post No. 4s, G.. A. R., will hold
its regular meeting this (Monday) eve
ming. Tuesday evening they will hold .
Camp Fire and smoke talk.
The hours for the visitors at the hos.
pital are from 2 untA-4 P. NJ, and with
strictly be observed except in exceptional
cases. =.
Capt. George J. Page. commander Of
Home Co. d, who has been confined IN
the hospital for the past, i've weeks.
with heart trouble. left Saturday on a
pass to visit his home In Everett. He
was accompanied by his son, Graham D.
Page Of Chelsea. Mass. and SerEt. Jo-
seph Allen.
George r. Spur has been detailed -
undertaken in place Of James n. Drown.
who has resigned. after Q long and
faithful service.
John H. Donovan. late Co. H. Aass-
Inf, a long and faithful empseye Of tho
hospital, has been granted . discharge
from the Home.
Information has been received here
that william G. Burns. former assistant
hospital steward and Miss Annie J.
Aver, former NURSE have been mar
RED and are residing in Marlboro. Mass.
where Mr.. Burns has . nne position.
James H. Wooley Was granted . fur
Tough Saturday which he will pass with
relatives In Boscawen. N. II.
Increases have been received Tor Al.
bert b. Butterfield to SIS: David Cowhey
to 81: william b. Este to Us; Timothy
@. REAGAN TO ~: Jeremiah Teomay -
SO: Francis r. Walker to ~: ana
Thomas s. Walton to ~
Major and Mrs. r. L. Appleton have
returned from a weeks visit to relatives
and friends In Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
DENVER BANKERS
HEIRS TO RECEIVE
HALF A MILLION

Denver, Col. Oct. i7.-The three
children Of Baroness Albrecht Won
Schroeder Of Brookline, Mass, are
named in the will Of their grandfath-
er, Dennis Sullivan. pioneer mining
man and Denver banker. fled here
Saturday as the benehciaries Of half
million dollar trust fund established
in their names.
Baroness Won Schroeder was the
widow Of Barry Sullivan, the son Of
the deceased banker. Her present nus
band is lieutenant in the German
army at the front and was formerly
manager Of the Hamburg
line in New England. The baroness is
at the present time in Germany serv-
ing with the German Red Cross.
The estate left by the testator in
cludes especially valuable Denver
property. stock In a number Of this
city's leading mercantile institutions
mining properties and sugar manufac-
tories.
Mr.. Sullivan, layished ali his aftec-
ton on his three grandchildren, who
were his sole consolation after the
death Of his son end wife. Before their
departure with their mother for Ger
many At the outbreak OF the war, the
children made semi visits from
their home, Is Garden street. Brook
line.
The three children. two girls and a
boy. are at q boarding school In Ber-
lin The children are I0eise Sullivan
Barry sullivan and Jaoe sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
TWO KILLED IN FIRE -
IN MOVIE" PLANT IN
ATLANTA. SATURDAY

Atlanta, Ga, Oct i7.-Two women
lost their lives lives and one other
was probably fatally burned in a Are
that swept the Offices Of the Mutual
Film Corporation on the second floor
Of an office building here Saturday
Explosion Of an electric fuse in
room where picture films were be-
ing prepared for shipment is believed
to have started the blaze, which spread
SO rapidly that the score Of women
and girls employed in the place were
trapped.
F1remen made several spectacular
rescues. = A.
The dead are Miss Clara Westbrook
and Miss Lottie Ham. Several other
employees sustained lesser injuries
from flames and from jumping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Lewiston and Auburn friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Fortunat Belleau of State
street. motored from Lewiston Sunday to
helm Them observe their fifth wedding
anniversary In the party were: Mr..
and Mrs Sabin Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olivia Vincent Mr.. and Mrs. Zeph- Vim
cent Nj and Mrs. Louis Vincent and
daughter Annette, Miss Antoinette Vim
cent the Misses Blanch, Jeanne, Erma
and Byzantine Belleau, and Fl. E. Bel
lesu ESQ all OF Lewiston and Auburn.
Those VINO came did not forget that it
was wooden wedding. Their gifts were
rFofuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
MORE ROMANCE
AT WHITE HOUSE
IN ANNOUNCEMENT

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 17.-Another.
White House engagement was an
nounced Saturday. and while it missed
being in the Presidents immediate
family, it is in his house. DR.. and Mrs.
Francs r. Hagner announced the en-
gagement of their sister, Miss Isabella
l. Hagner, the White House social
secretary. to Norman James, Balti-
more, Md. The wedding will either
closely precede or follow that Of the
President and Mrs. Norman Gait, and
will take place at the home Of DR..
Hagner in Nineteenth street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

gin. insisting that 1t was check for
$1,000.
The man is about IS, I'VE feet. eight
inches tall. Of dark complexion, and
smooth shaven.5 His conversation points
to q good education and some knowledge
Of basiness. He claimed to know many
people in Berlin. He speaks both Eng
lish and French fiuently and persists
that he is not insane or foolish a.
Nothing could be found in his clothing
to reveal his identity and the sheriffs
and police are inclined to believe he
nay have escaped from some asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
WINTHROP

A b. Cross and William Cross of
Augusta have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Sears.
Mrs. Emery Wood attended Topsham
fair last week.
Mrs. d. A. Murch visited in Angus
ia Thursday.
The Congregational Sewing Circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon to sew
for the fair
Mrs. Edith Perry entertained q par
ty Of friends in honor Of her guest.
Miss Ruth Whittier Of Auburn, Thurs.
day. A social afternoon was passed
and delicious Refreshments were sery-
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
MlP BEARING
sR. DU M B A is
NOW ON JOURNEY

ts.Aon' Oct. II, 1886 A. M.-The
hlef Nieuw Amsterdam sailed from
b. ruth for Rotterdam Sunday with
h. s'nos recently recalled as AUS
tss.s afian ambassador to the
y states, his wife and his valet
aa.. aio. DR.. Dumba gave as ASST
hsn.." tne British foreign Office in
Ns,, 10 his valet whose want OF .
0'' caused some delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
MT. VERNON

OCNN'S CORNER-The drama,
nov the Story Crew." will be pre-
,eaaed under the auspices Of the La
.'Fs Union church auxiliary at Dunn's
.0Fher church Thursday evening. Oct.
!, specialties between the acts. A
harvest supper will be served from 9
hs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The dance in Golden Cross hall Sat
uriay evening was a big success, if
such things as good music, good floor,
GOOD program and good management
Rave anything 10 do towards making a
dance = success. A large crowd attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
WOMAN SUICIDE
IN LISBON FALLS
HOTEL SUNDAY

Lisbon Falls. Me, Oct. 17.-Mrs. H.
L. Dyke, 80, of Livermore Falls COM
mitted suicide at her room at hotel
today by taking poison. Dependency
is believed to have caused the act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
LIONEL GARDEN.
DIES NLONDON

London. Oct. H.-Sir Lionel Garden,
who was British Minister to Mexico
from 1873 until August. 1914. when he
was forced 70 leave Mexico City BY Cen.
Carsanza after the overthrow Of Prssi-
dent Huerta. died in London Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Harvey Nelson Bryant and Nias
Irene May Nichols were married Sat
urday ut the home Of the parents OF
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.. Clarence A.
Nichols. ~ Rsx. G. II. Davis. pastor
Of the. Second Parish Congresstional
church, Portland. Wyman Beale Of
HaIlowell was best man. and ltiss
Ada Sawyer maid Of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
A DUMP CART RUNS. a
OVER AND KILLS BOY
IN CITY OF PORTLAND

Portland. Ne Oct. n.-charIes. agsd 2.
: aoo q John McPhes II cspes EsaEa-
beth. was rsn over By = dump eart sat
nraay afternoon and killed. He was IT
Ting an his fathers knee when the her.
- suddenly started and threw both 20
- gTuunA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Mrs. Laura Bagiey returned Saturday
to her home in Unity after visit to
her sister, Mrs. e. F. Williamson.
Capt. Thomas S. Brigham of Buckfeld.
the local manager. arrived Sunday on
official business.
Edmund s. Cowing of Thomaston. late
Co. B, 4 Me. Inf, Charles Fisher OF
Washington. n. Y, late Co. E. H7 Ill.
Inf. Peter McCabe. Of South Boston.
late Quartermaster U. 8. navy; Charles
Benway of South Berwick. late Co. X, II
Me- Inf. and Co. K, Me- A.: Chas.
e. Andrews OF New Bedford. late Co. c.
Z Mass. Inf. and Richard NJ. Daniels OF
Pittsfeld, late Co. D. d. Of c. Cav and
Co. r, l Me. Cav, were Sunday admit
ted to the Home.
Foster d. Clifford Of Auburn Sunday
visited his sister, Mrs. e. F. William
son.
George Parkhurst Of Gloucester. late
Co. B, 5oth Mass Mil. Inf. and Charles
NJ. Rome Of Cleveland. o.. late Co +,
4th n. H. INF, were Saturday ADMIT
ted to the Branch.
Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Home postoff1ce for the
week ending Oct. 1S: James Burns; H.
w. Brines; w. c. Martin; H. M. NC
Carthy; 8. w. Parlin and Ledrus Roll
Inns
The moving picture program Tor
Monday evening will be as follows:
The Dawn of Tomorrow" in hve
parts, featuring Mary Pickford; Lady
Battles and Detective Duck" Powers:
and "Molly's Malady," a Nestor COM
edy.-Adv. s-a7a c-t-- ..s = t-.,--.0
Alexander Phillips, late Co: E, list
Mass Cav. Charles E. Andrews, late
Co. c, I7ht Mass. Inf: Peter McCabe,
late U. S. navy. and Charles Fisher,
late Co. E, 147th Ill. Inf, former MEM
hers, have reported for re-admission.
They were taken up T. A. p. awaiting
the approval Of their papers.
The returns from furloughs Saturday
We're: John E. Bowen, from Oak Bluffs,
Mass: Peter A. Mccarthy from Ports
mouth; Henry Atkins from Salmon
Falls: David Hickman from Haverhill;
John J. McDermott from Boston, and
Aaron Handy from FAN River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Ernest Marshall Stockman and
Mi0 Helen Marguerite Brackett
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis Bracket. were married Satur-
day at St. Luke'sT Episcopal Cathe-
dral. Portland, by Canon Fowler. They
Win pas their honeymoon It theft
camp 1t East Sebago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
Hopkins Haskell

John +. Hopkins and Miss Edna NJ.
Haskell Of Augusta were united in
marriage al : 7. NJ. Sunday. The Rev.
Henry +. Iunnack was the officiating
clergyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
John N eCarty

Headquarters were notified Satur-
day Of the death Of John McCarty,
which occurred in Arlington. Mass.
Oct. II. He was born in Ireland -
years ago and had lived in this country
since a boy. He enlisted in Co. B, 11th
u s. Inf. Nov. Z, 1861. and was dis
charged Jan. II. 1864. He again enlist
ed in Co. A, 28th Mass. Inf. Feb. %,
1864, and was discharged at Alexandria,
Va, June II. 1855. He was admitted to
the Branch from Arlington. Oct. 10.
1914. He was for more than 10 years
in the employ of the city OF Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Another dance will be held next Satur-
DAY erening in Golden Cross hall. Good
muse and q good time is promised.
oct1Sd1t