davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

land ~ happen to Be coe g II
tribe, ] want to thank you psreooal14.
There are many good things that ~
write. but the rush Of daily evuuh
viii not allow me to respond to eocA
one.
l an very well paid for my ON
work. bat I an q private tsachsR.
] had the chance to get In the -hish
|tchool here. but did not care for II
stmosphere- II vas too dsoAsainf
j can say this after eight Year, en-
,erience: Our public schools are fs5I-
lree. That is my convictioo.s
F1AttereY!
Fleming Newbold says that II -
was running this column he'd ~ /
was getting to look more like B6ass
Fsy each day.
He's q clever boy-<ha1 NewAo,l 10
Three cheers for the theater m~s
who will conserve ceal BY dousinx
the supernuous hghts- Let's all fol-
low their example and HELP the
~ifusfiou
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Flattaor!

He's . clever boy-<haa Newso,d 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

In the next article Gen. Luderdsrff describes how the Russian attacks near Warsaw and another Austrian collapse forced him to retreat hurriediy to the German frontier. destroying roads and railroads to~hnlt the advance of the Russian masses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
MRS. BREWERS EIGHT YEARS OF
 TROUBLE OVER
Atlanta Woman Says Ell Vigor Relieved Her. Wants to Help Others
 Get Rid of Troubles

T would just like to tell everybody how much good Fl Vigor has done me-" said Mrs. George H. Brewer, who resides at 259 Kennedy street. Atlanta Ga
 There have been times in the past eight years when 1 suffered 50 from indigestion that I thought could not live much longer. I got t. the place where I couldn't eat any kind Of nour- ishing food. and could hardly eat any thing at all. My nerves were in a dreadful condition, every littel noise would waken me at night and after a meal gas would form on my stomach that pressed up against my heart un- til it seemed like 1t would almost stop beating. I heard about El v'gor and began taking it.
 Tt certainly is grand to be able to eat sweet potatoes. cabbage, beans and just anything I want again after suf- fering like l did. Fl Vigor helped me from the very start. and t has built me up until l am a well woman again It has certainly been blessing to me and I hope others who suffer like I did will take it. for I know that 1t will help them. l will be glad 10 tell any one who comes to see me Just what this wonderful medicine has done for me-
 Fl Vigor is sold in Birmingham and vicinity by the following leading crug- gists: Arnold Masberg Drug company. Taylor Drug company. Inc, Fulton Drug company, .Bessemer; Rochester Hall Drug Co. Ensley; Halls Drug store Fairfield; Slack Drug Co, North Birmingham East End Drug Co., East End; Birmingham Drug Co and by leading druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

and royalty, resting on the handsonsest dragon carved pillars in the empire and marched along by processions Of tiny animals whose symbolism only sinologue could explain. but whose grotesque charm to western eyes goes Gothic one better. It stands on grear terrace bordered by triple haius- tra6es carved into vases of marble flowers. ascended by triple staircases emblazoned with phoeniXes and more dragons. and before 1t stretches a vast courtyard planted with cedars and inclosed by pink walls. Pink walls, old cedars. yellow roofsi These all ways to Confucius. For this temple is only the pattern of Confucian tenn ples throughout all China, in which incense has been iburned to the sage by the 75 generations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
By GEN. ERICH V ON hgDENDoRFF

Each made clear to that plan of opera tons Gin the combined advance Poland Gaca early in October 914) must be for the seek decision south of the Vula, relieve Przemys and the San whilst the the north the Vstua held back somewhat This would only be possible if the retired behind the Vula If he chose to make
 stand the bank he might do at any should be too weak to resist him successfully
 We perfected this plan during and after the conference Neu Sandec. had to be altered both and details This campaign distinguished by vcssudes than ohe therefore deserve of the first places in the nals of
 Each day presented the headquarters staff with fresh difficult decision The subordinate commanders had to act their responsibility bold plunge into the unknown and meant hard fighting and cautious withdrawals weak forces separated by long distances But all by the clear, determined aim.
 The of the depended the tremey unfavorab conditions for Even the high
 The work required for the roads labor
  and accomplished deal When returned latter half vlizaton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

The conditions on the railway were equally difficult. The Kielce line, the passed through the Miechow tunnel, which had been destroyd. A firm had already been commissioned to restore it, and the work was proceeding quickly considering the conditions.
 This tunnel had a history. In No- vember it was desVoyed by us The Russians rebuilt it, but they destroyed it again in the summer of 1915; there upon we repaired it once and for all.
 There were other extensive works to be carried out, as, for example, the conversion of the wide Russian gauge to the normal gauge, and the building of numerous bridges. Wonderful feats were accomplished. The railway to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
Describes Battle With
 Grand Duke Nicholas
Ludendorff Tells of Struggle Along 25OMle Front When Germans and Austrans, Successful At First, Were
 Threatened By Serbian Hordes

Ludendorff faced desperate situation when he went from his in East Prussia in September 1914 of the Austrian and Sesia with vital coal fields and industries
 Grand Nicholas, despite the blows dealt in Prussia, concentrating formidable Behind the broad Vula he gathering 100000 Poland and descend the the and Germany.
 Ludendor problem reach the Vstula before this could at the time stirring the Austrians to attempt to regain their lost morale and ground In his scheme he favored by the network of strategic railways which Germany had long established the Polish from tier in anticipation of just such movements He able to concentrate his forces and start them forward before the grand duke could complete his preparations.
 The battle which began fought front of al- most 250 miles, stretching from Warsaw southeast to the Carpathan with the Germans the north and Austrians the south This nstament shows how Ludendorff gained the Vula but suddenly forced to change his plans by the Sberan who debouched from Warsaw and threatened enveloping movement from the north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
NosAppetizer. But Annetite
m the Christian Herald

From the Christian Herald.
 Now that the cocktail is no more. experts who never have found a flaw in this once popular appetizer feel free to speak their minds about it.
 An appetizer?" demands Copeland Townsend of the Majestic hotel. Why. we have found that it not only failed to produce an appetite, but succeeded in consuming it. Since the public IS not drinking cocktails or highbAlls before and with meals the course din- ner. luncheon and even breakfast are becoming popular.
 Men who never before thought of ordering desserts or sweets in any form now take heavy desserts The belief that liquor stimulates the appe- tite is an erroneous one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
The Shantung of Confucius

From the New Republic.
 In the little town of Chufu in the Shantung on the spot where Confucius' lived and taught his disciples, in the happy outdoor fashion of other an- cient philosophers. under a plum tree. stands his temple. a great pink and garnet pavilion bordered with blue and green and violet and gold. it's yellow roofs. the yellow sacred to Confucius
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
THREE

tons asked was: What Is a pinnacle Bst?" meaning the daily published list of the sick on board ship.
 candidate who possessed more than the usual amount of take a chance spirit answered:
 "A pinnacle list is a list or tilting or rae ship caused by the binnacles on it's bot tom. These binnacles are small animals that grow on the. bottom in great mum bers. and. in time. more get on one side than on the other, causing the list"
 Tn Japan only 75 cents a day Is paid carpenters for a 1O-hour day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

Kie1ce, and later to Random, was ready considerably sooner than I an- ticipated. The extension of the second, Vienna Warsaw line, which was al- ready normal gauge, from Czestochova through Novo Radomsk, in the direc- tion of Koliuszli station, was begun and speedily finished.
 We were also successful in reestab- fishing several branch lines. But we were not able to complete the bridge near Sieradz on the Kalisz-Lodz line, and in that way secure through com munication between the Polish and Ger man railways on the west
 Thanks to the untiring work of sew eral men on my staff, Major Drechsel and Captains von Waldow and Sperr, the communications with the rear were soon in shipshape order. All diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
Check Gave Him Nightmare

From the Boston Transcript.
 'I suppose your wife is enjoying her summer cottage"
 Not so very much, She has three women visiting her, each on different kind of diet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
A Cocksnre Sailor

From Judge.
 During an examination in a naval offi- oers material school one of the ques-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

(Published by special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyrights reserved. Copyrighted in Great Britain by Hutchinson & Go. and the London Times; in Spain by Messrs Siex & Bariel; in Italy by Fratelli Treves; in Canada and Australia. All rights reserved for France, Belgium, Holland, Russia, and the Scandinavian countries)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
GERMAN PRINCE OWNED
BIC FLORIDA PROPERTY
German Had Accumulated 100000
Acres Of Land StratcgicalIy
Located.
WAS CENTER OF SPY WORK
Government Discovered Mass ot
Enemy Literature When 1t Took
Over Outfit Which Opposed Amcri-
can Railroad Construction.
IRv Associated Pres y

CHI AGO. May 2a.-''Americans
,emporarily resident in enemy terri
difficulty in having their property re-
turned 20 them under the new conds-
tons following the signing OF the ar
the Illinois Bar Association. discussin INK
the work OF the alien property GUS
todian's office.
sons rests solely upon their residence
it Will be seen that by change or resi-
dence into non-enemy territory. they
lose their enemy character. Tho A,ior-
ney-General has adopted n liberal in
depreciation OF the act, which permits
such persons when they lose their en-
envy character 10 Ne treated as II they
had always been nou-enemy persons
and TO have their property returned
upon proper showing OF loyalty"
American citizens who lost their
In the opinion OF the Attorney General.
TO present claims 10 the United states
SoNerament, which VIII see that they
re reimbursed from German holdings
here. He said that would be much
better than turning property back 20
Germans. for lie foresaw that the Ger
mans would not be welcome as bust!
the next decade at least.
Much new light on the work OF run
nns 70 earth enemy interests IN the
ney-General. who was alien p-opar,y
custodian before lie entered the cab
met.
Down in Florida, the great German
American Lumber Company. owned by
a prince OF Germany, had Accumulated
nearly 100000 acres 81 t!mberTand
around $ Andrews Bay," said Nj
Palmer. This German prince had put
millions OF dollars into it lie had
never gone near 10 Il. he had never
received any interest or dividends out
OF H. n" had selected the German corr
SUI a; Pensacola as the manager Of the
company. and when we came 10 iryes-
tiSate. We found that his company had
bitterly resisted an Alns-ican rail-oaS
building a line across his property ..
across The property OF his neichbors
10 reach s.. Andrews Bay on which
his property was located. y so hap
pens shat s.. Andrews Bay is the hes,
haroor on The Gult OF Mexico. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

WINCH ESTE R. May 29.-when
stephen Ellis. colored Republican
politician and former policeman, died
recently. nc left by will, n seven
life. After her death one daughter is
to have four rooms OF the house, and
two other daughters are 10 have one
room apiece The seventh and last
room is 10 he used as a Kitchen, pro
vided the daughters can agree. II
they cannot agree. Two daughters.
,hIoeria ana Masnotia' shaIi onlid a
their cooking, the building to be so
erected as II, no way 10 ''obstruct the
daylight OF Sarah Jane. or interfere
with her ventilation.' Al their death
the property is 10 so 10 the heirs OF
Sarah Jane N.ckens, except that George
Nickens shall not share therein until
and unless he becomes more
obedient and reformed boy" No one
has been found willing 10 qualify as
executor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
son FINDS MOTHER DEAD
AFTER LIGHTNING FLASH
Believed Shock Proved Fatal as
. DanvilIc Woman Enters Her
Kitchen.
WILL HAS MANY CLAUSES
Winchester Man Ddsposcs of His
House Room by Room-Othcr
II News Notes Gathered From Various
I - Parts Of Virginia.
Especial 10 The 7

!e; Especial 70 The Times Disratch.l
% DANNILLE. May 2a.-The severe
thupderstorm, which visited Danville
"Wednesday evening, caused the death
of one woman and damage 10 a resi-
dence which was struck by lightning.
Mrs. Sarah billiard. aged siNty-six, was
IN good health AZ > o'clock. At 6
O'Clock. during the storm. She went
to the room She occupies in the rear
of restaurant operated by her son.
p. S. billiard. There was a binding
fash OF lightning followed by an car
splitting crash OF thunder. The son
hearing a thud on the floor ran in
and found his mother dead II is not
believed that the woman was actually
struck by lightning, but tina; the shock
affected her heart. She was buried at
Ringgold this afternoon.
The home OF Mrs. r J; AAuld; on
Holbrook Street. was struck by light
ming, hole being knocked in the roof
and chimney bricks shattered. Mrs.
AUD. her daughter and grandchild
were alone IN the house and say
ball OF fire seemed 10 burst in the
room.
Reports from Rinegold today told OF
cioudburst there. In an hours
downpour Cane creek was SO swollen
that II left its banks and reached a
stage higher than any there in thirty
years. Much standing wheat was fat
tened by the heavy storm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
Thirty two Doses
r r E E

Just because you star, ,h- day ver-.aa
and tired, sim legs and arms ard .cusc,,,
an aching head. burning and bearing down
pains in the hack-worn on, h.to-. II. day
eeEins-do not think you hav. 70 stay n
that condition.
BE strong, well ana vigorous. With 20
more pains from st!h joints. .orA muscles
rheumatic suffering, aching back or k!casy
trouble.
II you suHer from bladder w.sEr.., with
burning, scald!ng pains. :, you are II
and out OF bed hall dozen lines r!-..
you VIII appreciate tho rest. ccnfo.; az.
strength this treatment g.ves
TO provo Tho Williams Treat,ren, CO...
oue-s kidney and bladder d!,eases r.4I.
matism and al! other ailments wEer ID.
10 excessive uric acid. no matter how,
chronic or stubborn, Il you have never t!!at
the Williams T:.a,:n-7'. w- VIII XII. -
doses free II you VIII cut on: :h.s n.s!c. :,
send IL with your name and address. and %
cents % He.p gay postts.. packing .,c
10 the Dr. =. A Williams ,-c--.y
Dept. S-is7o, Genera! Postofsce g..it.rr
East Hampton, Conn. ssad =, oa:. ana ,rg
Will receive by pace! POS, q. doses w.,to,.
charge and ~lthcv: :ac-.rlus any oh.:.ayt,-.
i!y-Ad~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
CRIPPLED AND DISEASED
TO HAVE FREE TRAINING
Vocational Schools Expected to Nestore
Million Men to Partial
Usefulness.
rBv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Appropria
ton Of 100000 during the next three
years and annual appropriations there
after for cooperation with the States
in free vocational training to men dis
abled In industry or by disease Is pro-
posed In bill by Senator Smith, Dem
ocrat. or Georgia ordered favorably
reported today by the Senate Labor
committees. 1t would he supplementary
to tho soldiers and sailors vocational
educational program.
DIR. C. y. rrosser. chairman OF the
Federal Board for Vocational E.duca
ZION. told the ccminitteo there now
were 100000 persons in the United
states Handicapped by Industrial and
other accidents. and 100000 more han
dicnrped by disease. who. with proper
raining, might be entirely or partially
restored 10 economic usefulness.
There now arc $500 soldiers
40 'lors and marines under vocotion,i
education, Or. proc<cr said with onn
more applications approved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS
SIX VIRGlNIANS' NAMES
Paul Emil Matthews. OF Petersburg, Re-
ported Among Men Severely
Wounded

WASHINGTON. May co-Casuaity list.
given out today by tho committee on pub
lie Information show total of 4S4 casual
10: died of wounds, ) died OF accidents
and other causes. 20; died 81 disease. 3
wounded severely. 81 wounded (6esree IN
deteTIninsdo loi wounded .hshu!. "a;
Nirginians and North Caro!!nians in the
DIED OF AccIpENEs AND OTHER
C"rnU, ri.
SoFA'"' f DiRD OF 65I IsnAsE.' Va
Hadley. Samuel. Goidsbo-o. ~ c.
woUSpEb sEyE hRsET;I,i' y
Spain. Garland; oSsF gsRT Mount. \. c
WOUNDED (DEGREE USDETEKMiSED,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
fhi!!ip'' Fit"foy D.: LsurinsburE. \. c.
Garrett. william IS: Iaowry. Va.
Privates.
Ht omes Frsnk Wiism Ia wsdesviie n c
"1AS MIs ssTiS a IL bx.SCs Tf0N!e y c
co,,, o Gorporal.
qssFF xcT M iPkEviorsIEy
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
piETDpS' P PRf: HoEth Ta7swnll; W;
ING Is. AcTioS. h'ss-
R I'rtER, EpF IN ~ q IFolistcn; y
PORTED MISsING).
Bowman. Howard S; North T.zeweu. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

IANNlLLE. May 2s-ComNaNv c.
One Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry.
formerly the Dauvil,e National Guard
contingent. is coming home in two
groups, tomorrow and Friday No
formal celebration viii 5e held on their
arrival. BIZ. the local factory wh!tles
viii blow In unison as the train ncars
HanNile, and II q expected that there
VIII be large crowd OF citizens on
hand. Preparations are well under
way for the community welcome o. the
leturned service men from Danville
Reports from several subcommittee.
SHOW that the affair Will cost fully
$500. and the collection OF tc!s fund
Nil! be started next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Given Prison Sentence.

FREpERlCkSBCRG May 2e.-
George l.. HudginS an Orange County
man. who was tried at tho March term
OF the Circuit Court OF Orange Coun-
~. sentenced 20 serve six months and
pay $500 fine for transporting liquor
IN Orange County. made appiicat ion in
Orange Court this week for new
tria The applications were refused
and HudEins was remandcd 20 Jail 20
serve the sentence. iIudgius has jus.
completed sen tence in Stafford Coun-
~. where he was fined $4,000 and
served thirty days IN iail Cor transport
ing liquor. He was fined $4,000 last
February IN Hanover Circuit Court for
aiding and ahetiinE in the assault on
William shelton, and Is now under
nond, where he IS charged with TAX
;Ue NQuo. into Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
To openS Nav Scboo,

WINCH ESTER, Nay ..-Tce Ez.!.
icy srHoo!s = De opened h.-e Kill Be
1oIHe"ast S.fn.!a- - ths famous Gary.
mn schoo.s ard the initial cos, Will
De about 35.h.coc The lac Judge .Jot1
Hert!ey, % Scranton. Pa eff he bvik
% h!s estate Of aoou, I29Go.06o 70 n.
c!ty OF ":nchesie- .o- .n.s and che
city az Scranton IN d!sposirr e. ~,
estate because the city permitted N.
erection and maintenance OF cattle p...
ana stock yards opposite III. hotel
properly here He beam. greatly a.
tached 10 Winchester during yisI,
ano had burial lot reserved fer hin
In Mount Hebron Cem.te-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

the nearest harbor on American soil
70 me Panama Canal. IL so happens
.hat the manager OF the company for
Years had been a member OF the For
eiSn Otice or Germany, and tt so hap
p'ant ana began to operate il and cx-
amined their books, papers and files.
SHpectihs TO find great mass OF In
formation about the lumber business
wo round great mass OF tho Pan
Sermah literature which had been
noodinE this country for years. II was
4 Heritable spy center. and would have
eeen nest of scdition II Germany had
had her way and had we not taken It
away from her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Dien In Snn FranciSCo Cal

WINCHESTER. May c9-Mrs. May
Patterson. wife of David II. Patterson.
of the American Strawboard Company.
and daughter OF the late a NJ. Zirkle,
died yesterday in a San Francisco hos
pital. following brief illness. accord
ing 10 Il telegram received here last
evening. She was taken i'll at her
home al Antioch, Cal. Surviving are
her husband. several children, her
mother three sisters and one brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Comme Begins.

evening a O'clock marks me BEGIN.
H.-g OF ths COMMENCEMENT .1erCises
o. tae Hz-Tiscnh--E High Scnooi
Fl!ca VII co-.trre through -.I,
TUESDAY. Tas bzc>aizu-ezce .s--,.1
WI! - de-ITe-td = ne P.es-y,e-is7
tAGrch On S31csy ~ Pew z = WI.
son -. y. Dung 70 YEAR Just clos
,1S .as .ctc-l r:E s-i-oi---e- :,
90 PGpat s.c-: Gs--ssss c..- az.
yea OWING = - :E-i M. many -
-Ee !srEe' BOYS ~=a' no n.
'!ors wee s-.c-cE1 p.otesso- NJ.
ia Z Sinh @.E ay!ac.pz O. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Viii nnI.e Ho.nItnI Fund.

HARRISONBURG. May 2o.-It was
announced last niSht by officials con-
nected with the BockinEham Memorial
open on July and continue through
tho 18th. The hospital is very much
cramped for space. and the money will
DO used to build an additional wing.
The Institution was erected several
years ago by money left for that pur-
pose by w. G. Leake, OF Harrison
burg' in his will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

suddenly and died on Sunday The
funeral was delayed pending the
fathers discharge, which was FASTENED
on account OF his domestic bercave-
ment The daughter. Georgia Bell
Bohannon. was six months old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
EXPRESS TRAIN KILLS THREE
Lieutenant Commander Richardson, T.
y. Ills Son and Young Lady
Grade Crossing Victims.
rBy Associated Pres,l

LoCAN1A, n. H.. May 2s.-Iieuten-
ant Comm ander w. G. Richardson.
united states Navy, OF Newton, Mass
his son. Frederick G.. and Miss 10, N
Madison. of Auburndale, Mass. were
instantly killed today when their auto
mobile was struck by an EXPRESS Train
at the Winnesquam Crossing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Public Schools. Arc Closed.

public schools OF this city have closed,
and the graduating exercises OF the
high school were held last night in
the auditorium of the public school
building. The address to the gradual
ing class was made by DR.. w. NJ.
Forest. of the University of Virginia,
and the diplomas were delivered by
Joseph NJ. Goldsmith, chairman OF the
city school board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

DANVl-LE. Nav 21-Tne ra.JJ-, -
PriNate 9. .. Bchannon COMPANY r.
one Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry.
10 ms nome town This morning vas
not a happy one for lie arr,vad Ink,
IN TIM. TO attend the funeral Of the
daughter born 70 him While he WAS
nehtnS in France and who ne MAYER
khe" awe The child was taken IL!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
ROBERT BACON VERY ILL
FORMER American Ambassador
France In Critical Condition
Following Mastoiditls

II .fs5VNIdVSI f'EeHt.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Rooert Bacon.
toEMer am bassador 10 France. was in
crittta! condition today az the New
York Eye and ear Hospital where ne
was operated on for Inasto!d!ti. last
Sa.u-GaT