davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
\TERtoI.Itt.ItrE CONTEST
o\ I'ROiiiRirIuN an S\IIN,
Special to T.

Especial TO The Times pispnt.hJ
SALEM. VA. Arril S.-rla,,s Gre now
beng completed for tn" hol,t,n" ~
S"i'n az the annual Stat" convention.
"i TN" intercollegiate rrohih,tion NSsn-
'ih'l"'' under the auspices Of i:nauuh.
college" ON April II and - This IS a
strong nation wide orvanigatinu for tho
rrom"ti"u "f Scicntiiir study of IN.
liquor problem among students There
arc hi''n'h"S IN ahout 600 colleges and
universities with an enrolled !u.luh"r-
>H'r az \"" students tlarrv = Warner.
-'N"r"i secretary oc tn" National l. J.
Y 'nU widely known ns the nu.ho,. ~
S"''.t Welfare AMI Tia" Liquor i'roh-
lem W.. H.. present At this Nir.inia
convention and Will give q urihlir .d-
'ic'~ "u th' u'Ght of tho IAN \iuc
colleges lu Virginia Will send rGUr.-
>'ui" iiN"N !" tn" stat. prohibition. ar-,
i"l'i al contest which viii Ia" on" of
iti' features Of tn" convcutio
\ SERIES Of public speaking cont. sts
Is hold "0 oN"r IN" country am, the
winner cf tn" national prize mus, pre-
Nl"HSlN pass through local. stat" and
ini''>tat" '"nt"si' 1t * expected ihat.
N, p""rl" nt tn" ,ommuuit, Interested
III pr"hrhit WI! attend tn" rulIic
m""tlr=s of ;'o convention lin ..ousid-
.rahl" u!mA"l~
pr J. - Nando!l professor ar his
tory and economies in E"amo>c College
.r' r,s IT, chars" tn plans for rh>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Nearby Towns Where
TanIac Is Sold
YOU CAN SECURE TANLAC
AT DRUG STORES BELOW

u u" ,irnEEist In your town has
u. write Z. {. Prince. ~: Enst Rroah
Street Ui,J,ruoud uuu ri,. name ,r
YOUR iocaI druggist
,u., a.. ,
-.
t,..cL,,oo Va :, ~ n.
,,.,l,o - .r,
r.,,rrb,'u, -. s,f,z.r1 80 +.
-,
r., ,,,,
,.,,.I.o.Iia v
'''
,n, cue, ,.;.. NM, ~
Ill, rom IA. cooke l,,I.r 90
,r,,,.,r,a a. ~, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
UNDERESTIMATE CANDID ,TI:>
SETTING. IL IIIEIt FIN, ~

N"'''rl.k. ~. Arr,l Now that
ih" uUticir'l primary - "N", :;nd local
politics y" LONGER engages tn" "N"lU-
.iv" attention of TIA" politicians af,!
lovers eli politics. prosperity" ctudl
dates "a; CONGRESS from The Second us
uic' ar" beginning to com" out IRON,
cover T. Edwin Col" is busy s"curiuS
SIGNATURES 20 his r"titi"u. ! Peter
Holland. who has not been idle since
Il" decided 4" uIl,, tn" rae" ti-N has
made tN" or thr"" speeches IA tn"
counties OF the district, is planniur q
w'"tlu-: IN Nurfull> som" tim" ia ..ho
near future" Harry Mal nArd. former
t"nSr"Ssin.,n iruu this district. .tru.,r-
emily IS c"HtcutIu. himself with toll
in. his friends thHt n" viii h." can
didat". hut - really doing NOR" than
that. EVld"u,"S OF his work is T." he
scott ia \"rf"li> County and elsewhere.
George l.. toh"ii is still au unknown
quantity. AMI II Is not certain that I've
VIII h." :, candidate" Cou.r"SSuau IIcl.
land - ~ Washington. hut taking SUI
n'i'ut tim" from his Gutics /" writ"
his constituents lis friends also :trc
w"rNinC hare. especially ia th" APP
country
IN" primary takes place III AUGUST.
an" the second histrIct committee " II
meet soon :" issue TIA" call for inc rrI-
mary Official announcements viii
"ou. FROM tour or fly" cau,iiLat.S aft.r
this is don"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
MANY AILMENTS ARE ALL PURELY
IMAGINARY AND CAUSED BY FEA1
imagination and Fear Cause More People to vi,
Doctors and Hospitals Than Perhaps ANY One
Other Thing" Says II. G. Parham
Slightest Stomach Trouble, Kidney or Liver Compla,
Oftimes Source of All Your Worry

oftcntimes given their cas-. w and !
SiShcd themselves 10 an invalids +;
until some one called 10 their attentjI
a remedy which almost invariably.
even tho most dc.pcrat. cases nuic,I
brings hem back their old health. i
tahtN. appetite and energy. it is sd
that nine ont Of every ten p.ool.
tho average American city like Pic
mond are afflicted with som. so,,
stomach trouble" and on ton OF IN
with the exception OF two mos, drca
ed diseases. kidney and liver t.oubl
TAX" more people away annually tn
from all other causes combined a.
- might be said that tho moro yo-tot
ailments Ar" due 10 neglect when y,
tur" Is only suffering from minor =
'n"n's easily corrected II given alto
iI"n in tn" earlier stages Tn. :,
TEN Is opcn TO attack by contayro
and other diseases only when deranr.
and ont OF order. and FOR this roa.o
non" should fan 10 Immediately n
Gin taking Taulac II troubled vi,
h"adach" constitutions indis.stio
h"rsn"ss or pains IN ~" side o. hac
nervousness. loss or sleep crerE,
appetite. "r. in fact. any or rho mar
himdi"d ailments and symptom, sri,
al too riainlS Indicate disord.,s
'h"s~ vital organs" .sid Nj. ~ g r.,
ham. tn" repr"Scntaiiv" VINO - ,rcsc
daily at roIt NilIrrs Third and Bro
Sir""' store. mere he explains no
about this wonderful pr"nara,ior. r.,
ia'' thousands arc 90 highly rral-fne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
TWENTY-S|X RICHMOND PEOPLE JOIN IN
PRA|SNG THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY
Wen and Women. old and Young,
'r"" Prove Ianlac Master Medicine" n Cases Of
Nervous Breakdown, General Debility and Mcak
Rum Down Conditions.
Lack OF Space Excludes Many More. Week Man,
Gases Of Indigestion We're Likewise Relieved

n ' not %' %n, 4'? 70: .on@ ao.d
II es o.: IA. IA a. ssss1 @
v ' sss q, , Vi, il. .... LIKE ' . ~.
M me rae vI 81 @ E;2.2 6e
4: ' tS@ '' s.aes ds5 ' u.
la .,s ooad '' Ia. G o Phi f "a
s T 4ss s'i a. , ""r.A. .:ss "
r. r. r"s"r M"",n,"" vak condition
oa,e9sa % 5n r'a sa, IS o"%o" ' ''">
4 1 ,""> 81: mr. ,s' t.. s9 9s. . & s
down "' LIN. . 80 ::' IN "a a5.
Y: "" s: >"' > FISH,: ?. s , '? q
"r' C. s"," m suffered from nc .ou.ne,,
n" II VII '' d" M. "
" ID " ss: : a. r' T5 s"'. "a ;sSt ofS g ~
ION" 7S :S' ' i ~ do much FOR % Il.
Sn q 5 a %s s'S s" s4se r ss and
r rs """" ";. "s s'. s,'s x ssas s s
a # s %a r T5 an" s'psr II. A' usually folio" vi"
C. :": +; IT,: ss &C." :: sF:,
@ from complication
Vii 'ak@ It IONS sna sf weak and
N"" II" 1::r sire "e"' %T a t "s 'o; %
s ss ' ',n o' e."
;; ' :''s: 's n ' Win ':. r. IL; e ." Z
. So IT," ] So. :'1 s % s; 5 s" :s
Ia tln ling fine
s.3 FL sss ] . @ sssn s ' a:;''
s"oa
W havcu,
much
VI Pearson from
sinpl
s % "' 4 """" f s s" "ss s% a.. % a..
condit $
from OF he ,d.
and good all the time hooSi ranao
W. fromh
fnmh
takin Tanla,
Am
- '''''
in
q. ohm
inc
have sancd eight
" romk
am bt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

II tho MAJ -. ial- Issue of ,,,
'"mrnai OF ia" tm'rt"un N.dtr.i g.,
a"c'afi"n appeared tht> statement ,,,,
"crninS calcium 'limrI ru.di,u,,., go
tho treatment az iuh'rcuIu>i,
~ ndrr tho systematic. r.u,tnu,. .,
persistent rrviW" 81 "ni"iu" n>.t,,ti,
lion. Nnn '.'c>"n has >cru o, nu,,hr
his patients impr",r IN. ,n,,. -
clears M Of inhrr"i" hacItii, which Sn
ali. diAHpp"ar. aud the rHti-nt. rr, III,
CHARGED with healed rui,n"uar, tunc,-
"uiosIs."
frnicel 1oarae. ...ac- -gs
in,s '"stiro.f n"..ot-', wI-l ..U.,' .ropI
nsGr ronSGu r'tv"s vNo n-.. s.r,i.
mans .'.sr='t'.
since calcium = eoos,I-sea, ~, .r.s
r'm'dy. - n"a!If- rorer uaN be- DIDO
10 tEe VIZ this ..sr..r... ~ - ,r5rf d, I'll
vir "tnHf a,r r.teaI"r'- 81 20
Eckmar's Ni'erar.t@ cn-'airs .,
opinies Isvcot.rs o- hsh,,-.or,, p, +,
cgDgr ~ - - saE -, .t. %rfr -
Tragic DrlE 90 .rd .czotnc ryur-
E,Im"n Laboratory. rhn"d-Iph,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

F"opI" Who hnvr f"aroL .,nd wor-
led over Imaginary Troubles have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Town OF mineral a Special election fu'
'n' P"' pose OF houdirc Tia" town ~
IN" sum Of &io.o"o in order to ;uppI>
~" town With sufficient water ior
"'nkinS aud other purposes. .i.d also
l" 'hS'"' an electric hyhtju: system
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24
EVEN AT A BANQUET FIGHTING SPIRIT OF
WOMEN WORKERS is CONTAGIOUS
whitaker

OfAlNE WITT HI\EN
What the bugIe call is to the SOL
der, the smell of powderSto the war
horse even the red rag to the bull
a meeting of working women is to
me. l never attend such meeting
and listen to the unqualified chal-
lenge of working women to the pow
erful forces of big business that do
not want to fight, however peaceful
l may have felt when l started to the
meeting.
Therefore my feeling after 1 had
attended the dinner given in honor
of Mrs. Raymond Robins, national
president of the Women's Trade
Union league, and other national
representatives Saturday night was
no exception to the rule. But l did
have to smile as 1 found myself look
ing speculatively at my typewriter
when reached my home at 11:30 at
night with the idea of writing call
to working women to awaken to the
necessity of unionism that they
might take advantage Of the sublime
courage, the marvellous strategic ma
nipulation and the admirable con-
tempt for the forces that oppose
them of the women who are leaders
in the Women's Trade Union league.
What l would have accomplished had
l started writing a story at that hour
of the night would have been pro-
test from indignant mortals disturbed
in their sIumber.
A woman so small she could be
tucked under ones arm, yet so big
in courage and mentality that she is
feared by big interests the moment
she champions cause, states in a
very matter of fact way that it is
necessary to add at least thousand
new members to the league in the
next year, so that when the league
sends it's delegates to the legislature
or the CITY council those bodies NAV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24


And Agnes Nestor, president of the
Chicago Women's Trade Union
league, never speaks thoughtlessly,
which was probably one of the rea-
sons she was put on a national COM
mission by the president of the Unit
ed States.
With a laugh and a jest, woman
even smaller than Agnes Nestor rises
to speak. She is so small that WO-
men in the rear of the room ask her
to stand on a table. Melinda Scott,
however, is one of the best known
women labor leaders in the country.
She is hat trimmer by trade and
president of the New York league,
as well as vice president of the ma
tional organization.
She eXcoriateS welfare work given
the workers to blind them to the need
of organization. She tells of girls
who work IL hours on the night shift
at Perth Amboy, New Jersey, for less
than So week. She mentions the
lost struggle for women's votes in
the east as she says, with smile,
that women are not considered fit to.
make their own laws, but-still with a
smile-she adds that they will again
have an opportunity of talking suf-
frage land trades unionism on the
street corners of New York city and
New Jersey, where for two months
last autumn 100 meetings a night
were held.
Recently Gov. Whitman of New
York appointed Miss Scott member
of the state industrial council-the
only woman serving in this capacity.
Miss Mabel Gillespie, secretary of
the Boston league and a, member of
the Massachusetts minimum wage
commission, speaks drolly, but with
telling effect.
Massachusetts has the minimum
wage commission. 1t is a good thing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-02
RIIR.A|!e
Received While Playing with a
Lighted Match Causes The
Death of John eupp, in.

John Cupp, Jr. aged four years, SON
of John A. Cupp, store manager Tor
the Hutchinson Coal Ggnpany III rs
Dola mine, died at 5o'clock Thursday
morning from burns he received last
Tuesday when Ills clothes caiiglr irc
from a match he was playing With.
According TO Mrs. Cupps story uI
the sad AFFAIR she was looking after
some work up stairs and ,s1hl was
playing in room down stairs. After
q short while she heard him cry and
rushed down to see what was wrong
with him and his clothing was burn
ing. She Immediately put out the
flames and d physician was stimmonru
who dressed the burns, Although the
child was badly burned about the
stomach It was not thought ttat ho
was seriously burned and his death
was a surprise TO all.
In telling of the accident the lad
said while playing around in the room
by himself lie found a new match
which he lighted. When IL famed up
1t frightened him and he put II under
his belt to put out the blaze When
the match came in contact with his
clothes 1t set them on fire, fatally
burning him before he was rescued
by his mother.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed yet hut II IS thought
that the body will he brought to this
city and the funeral services and
burial will be here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-02
MOENE CAPTURED
Near Coast Of Brazil by British
Cruisers According to a
Wireless Message.
tnX AEseeIA1tn rarn.,

BUEE0S AIRES, March 2.-Press
dispatches from Montevideo say that
a steamer arriving from Europe i'm
tercepted near the coast OF BRAZIL a
wireless message, stating that Brit
ish cruisers had captured the German
auxiliary cruiser Moewe.
The Moewe. 1t is said. was taken
by the British cruisers to the island
of Trinidad.
The American steamer Santa Bar
bara has arrived at Montevldeo, its
captain making the announcement
that French cruiser, which put out
from Dakar on the west coast OF Az
RIGA. encountered German raider.
name not given. and opened fire on
It. Under cover Of darkness, the
German ship got away. It was, how
ever. damaged by the Frenchc fire.
There is some doubt. however, as
to the identity of the German vessel
reported to have been captured.
Another version Of the account Is
that the vessel in question is the Ger
man cruiser Room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-02
PRIMARY ELECTION
WILL BE EXP EWSI We

not be possible 10 ascertain the cost
OF the primary with any certain de
gree OF accuracy.
That the primary Is hitting the
candidates hard, there is no question.
Practically all Of the political leaders
say that there was never any candi-
date who made q canvass for an Of
hce. to be nominated at convention.
that ever spent anyways near what
the primary Is costing. The greatest
item of expense, in the primary. is
for newspaper Advertising, The can
didates are using this method OF APP
pealing to the voter, more than ever
before.
Because OF the lack OF contest. the
Democratic candidates for the high
Ier otfices have not been called upon
to spend large amounts. The pro-
gressiye candidates are spending prac-
ticaIly nothing. II is the Republi
cans who are making the strenuous
campaign,
Republican candidates for United
States senator and governor. and
there are three for these two Offices.
are making their great appeal to the
voters 10y displaying their pho
tographs, with reading matter, in the
newspapers. The increase in the use
OF this sort OF advertising has been
-1-----,--------
Continued on PAGE 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-02
STRIKE
OF 500 Machinists of an Auto
mobile Company is Begun
in City of Buffalo.
az .n,ael,rrn rnrnn

BUFFALO. N. Y.,. March Five
hundred machtnists OF the Pierce
Arrow Automobile Company went out
on strike Thursday In response to
the strike vote taken at a meeting
of the machinIsts' union. More than
1900 machinists remained ut work.
Only a small portion or these men
belong to the union. The plant has
large war orders for motor trucks.
Two hundred OF the nine hundred
employed at the Curtiss Aeroplane
Company Joined the strikers. Sever
al other small concerns were forced
to close when their maehinists walk
ed out. Union officials would not
state how many men had answered
the strike call but predicted that 10,=
600 would be affected by Saturday
The men demand an eight-hour
day. time and half for overtime. no
Sunday work and a wage scale with q
minimum Of forty cents an hour. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-02
Both to Candidates and Tax
payersin State of Indiana
Next tuesday.

\ INDIANAPOLIS. March 2.=That
the state wide primary, TO he held in,
Indiana March q, Is going to be an
proposition both to tax
payers and candidates for office As the
opinion of political leaders oil all par
dies. There is much speculation as
towhat nc will cost the state and
these estimates vary. but no estimate
has been lower than an average of
SIS; 600 county. The lowest Estimate.
therefore. Is S460s000 for the nine
ty-two counties OF the state. Some
politicians think the cost viii run to
100000.
Marion county in which Inuianapo-
lis As situated, has already appro-
priated $4,000 to pay the expenses
OF theprimary. Some county officials
say this win not be enough. Some OF
the smaller counties may not have To
spend 1t Is estimated more than.
$4,000. But the larger counties like
Lake. vigo. ST Joseph, Allen and
yanderburg, and perhaps a few 9th
ers VIII. n Is believed. have To pay
out $4,000 or more. Until NIL the
printing bills are in, however, II will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-02
GERMAN FORCES BARRED
BY HEAVY ARTILLERY

LONDON. March 2.-~-An Amster-
dam despatch says that Fort Yaux,
iivo miles to the northeast of Verdur,s
has been destroyed by heavy mortarki.
according to unconfrmed German res
ports but that the Germans cannot
approach the fort as the French have
brought heavy artillery TO bear ON
the approaches. It Is added that d
German battery has been destroyed
by French shells, and that the Ger
mans have concentrated 10000 men
near Buzy, who are to resume the
offensive with reinforcement from
the Argonne. Buzzy is about sixteen
miles to tho east of verdun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-02
NUSBAUM
APPLIES FOR PARDON
And His Applications Referred
to Judge Sturgiss for Rec
concentration Thereon.

N1oRGANTowN, March 1.-The
New Dominion this morning publish
ed the following of interest to Clarke
burgers:
William Nusbaum. the Clarksburg
merchant who was sentenced to pay
a fine and to serve term in the
county jail. after being tried and con-
victed In the circuit court of this
county on the charge Of violating the
Yost liquor law, and the McAboy
amendment thereto. has made appli-
cation to Governor Henry D., Hatfield
for pardon. The. application was
made several days ago. and, as Is
customary in such cases, was refer
red to Judge Sturgiss. who presided
over the trial court, the; pardon at
torney asking him to make recom-
mendation in the case. 1t is under
stood that Judge Sturgiss has de-
clined to take action in the matter,
and will make no recommendation
leaving the pardon attornty and Gov
ernor Hatfield to pursue the course
they may elect.
at the time of Nusbaun's conyic-
tion on the charge Of violating the
law requiring the labelling OF all in
toxicating liquors brought into the
state. in excess OF one-half of one
gallon, steps were taken to appeal
the case to the supreme court, q
dozen grounds for error being al-
legged. The time in which the appeal
may be taken has not expired, and in
case pardon is refused, 1t is proba=
BILE that the case will go on to the
higher court.
In case Governor Hatfield should
see at TO grant the pardon asked for.
further legal proceedings would not
be necessary, and while the end at
tanned would probably not be as sat
istactory toithe defendant as o reyer-
sal OF the lower court, II would be q
much shorter cut and far less e8pen-
sive.
The trial OF the case here aroused
considerable interest on account of
the proninence or the defendant and
other circumstances. and the EFFORT "a
secure d PARDON viii be watched with
considerable interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-02

cooker to take care OF itself. To be
served with the lamb. she suggested
and prepared currant mint sauce.
Her pastry lesson resulted In some
beautiful butterfly ten tnrtlets.
The following are some of Miss
Hanko's tested recipes. There are In
addition TO the ones demonstrated
by her at the Telegram Better Foods
Better Homes school in Masonic au-
dltorium'
Queen Cakc-Eight tablesp0onfuls
crisCo. one and three-fourts Cupfuls
-four, one teaspoonful salt. two tea
spoonfuls baking powder. two tea
Spoonfuls lemon juice, one and one
fourth cupfuls powdered sugar. six
egg whites.
Cream the crisco gradually with
-four. mixed with baking powder and
salt. then add lemon Juice. Gradually
add sugar to beaten egg white. Cut
and fold mixtures together. Bake in
n slow oven. It should bake longer
than one hour. Cover with opera
carmel frosting.
Opera Carmel FrOsting-One and
one half cupfuls brown sugar, three
fourths cupful= thin cream, one-half
tablespoonful crisco.
Boil ingredients together to the
soft ball stage, which will take almost
forty minutes. Beat until right to
spread.
Calvc Tarts-Roll fake or plain
pastry one.eighth inch thick and cut
in rounds to cover an inverted clrcu-
lar tin. Cover tins with pastry, prick
several times and bake until delicate
ly brown. Place one-half canned
peach in each case, and ill the cavity
with one-half blanched almond.
Apple Dumplings-Twp cnpfuls
-four. two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der. one=hRif Tteaspoontl1 salt, four
tablespoonfuls criscp, one-fourth cup-
full milk, 1--WE apples, sugar, cInna-
mon
Sift -four, baking powder and salt
together. Work in crisco with finger
tips: add gradually milk, mixing with
knife to nice dough. Roll one-half
inch thick, cut into squares and lay
in center OF each an apple. pared and
cored. Fill up centers with sugar ana
cinnamon and take corners off the
dough and pinch together. Place in
criscoed baking pan, dot over with
sugar and crlsco and bake In moder-
ate oven for twenty-five minutes or
till nicely Drowned, Serve hot with
milk.
Sufficient for five dumplings.
Better Foods-Better Homes Bibllo-
graphy.
Selection and Preparation Of Food
BREWER,
Go a Marketing soule.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-02
TWO DISTRICTS
Are TO Be Organized for Won
ans Suffrage at Meeting
Friday Afternoon.

A'woman's suffrage association for
Coal and Clark districts is to be or
ganized at a meeting OF women to be
held at o'clock Friday afternoon
in the Red Cross room fthe Masonic
temple. Miss Eudora Ramsay. field
secretary OF the West Virginia Wom-
ans Suffrage Association, will be in
charge. All women of the two dis
tricts are cordially invited to attend.
With this organization the whole of
Harrison county will have been or
ganized in behalf OF the tqual suf-
frage amendment to the state consti-
tuition. Attention will next be given
to the meetings for both men and
women. the first of that kind being
for Saturday night at the
court house with Miss Ramsay as the
chief speaker. All are urged TO at
EI.Ta