davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
victim OF
FIST fight
HERE DIES !
Man Accused Of Knocking
Him Down Is Held; Skull
Broken in Fall

Accused Of killing Andrew ST.
Crolx. S.. lsborsr. who died ~
go .. ua. "Wednesday. H. Jones,
IS. h hold In city jail on OPEN
charge. 81. Croix was struck
on the Jaw. Monday night. and
fciled 90 the street. his head
striking the pavement and fra<s
turing his saxulL He died In
city hospital
Jones Is alleged 10 have struck 81
Croix in a drunken row. after the
two had come out OF sof,-drink
place near Maynard ave. and Weller
street.
ST. croix called 20 Jones. who had
crossed the street. and went over 20
talk 20 him. Jones Is said to have
suddenly dashed out with his fist
and caught 81. Croix on the point
Of the Jaw. knocking him out
st. Crcix fen heavily. his head
striking the raised curhstone- Jones
then attempted 20 Zee. according 10
Patroiman William J. Sears. who
captured him and brought him 10
jail.
Jones has since maintained ALSO
lutte silence. and refused TO speak
either to answer questions or make
statement He probably win be
charged with manslaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
new LIBRARY
OPENS TONIGHT

The new Fremont branch OF tho
Seattle public library at Tsi North
3sth street. will be formally opened
20 the public a; 3 O'Clock tonight.
The exercises havs been arranged
by tho Fremont Business Mems as.
ISOLATION and John W. Efaw. presl.
dent Of the library board. win pre-
side.
iei r. Huntington. Seattle archl,ec,
and cost $4,000. This amount was
donated by Andrew Carnegie. The
site cost 5000 and was paid for BY
the city.
Seattle now has eigh, branch H.
brnries In permanent buildings: an.
other ls housed In the old city han
at Georgetown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
FIGHT Of KLANS
LOOMS IN TEXAS

DALLAS. Ter. July fla war Of
the Klans threatened Texas today.
At beaumont. letter addressed
"ku klux Khan" and signed AMT.
ku kiux Khan" was sent 10 a news.
paper. II served notice that 100 men
had organized themselves TO shoot
down like mad dogs" men found 10
be members OF the khan" The let
TER closed with the warning that
There win be many widows In South.
east Texas n the gang IN not disband.
cd upon reading this notice"
At Tesarkana. last night masked
men entered dancing pavilion. Kid
naped Gordon Harrison. negro or
chosua leader. and whipped him. he
told police. The abduc;ors warned
him TO be careful OF his relations
with white people. he asserted-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
JAPAN TO TALK
PACIFIC PLANS
ny A. l. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. July 27.--Japan
has accepted the American proposal
for discussion OF Pacific and Far
Eastern problems in the Washing
ton disarmament conference. 1t was
learned authoritativeiy today.
The Japanese reply 70 Prcsiden:
Harding's invitation, however. Is un.
derstood TO contain important quail.
fieations.
The reply. handed TO Edward Bell.
charge OF the American embassy in
Tokyo. last night. was received by
the state department today. The
message Is lengthy and will not be
made public for some time. It was
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
500 DRUGGISTS
IN CONVENTION

More than 500 pharmacists from
all parts Of the state are attending
tho thres-day conciavc Of tho wash.
ington Pharmaceutical association.
which began here Tuesday.
Wednesday viii soe the business
sessions concluded. A full program
OF addresses and discussions was
scheduled for fho day. Ralph Ia.
than. government narcotic agent.
led discussion In ths morning on
narcotics.
Tho pharmacists were welcomed 20
Seattle Tuesday by Councilman John
y. Carroll. speaking for Mayor caid-
well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

tic pageant 30 far this week. Mont
gomery Lynch, producer, seems to
be making the production run
smoother and smoother as the week
progresses. altho those who saw Il
the preceding evenings declared
there was no Improvement desired.
The army OF 100 stage hands is
becoming more proficient each even
ing In moving the enormous stage
settings and the waits between cpl.
sodes are growing remarkably short.
AZ Miss Akin. the dramatic leader,
remarked; "Thc stage men seem 70
have caught the spirit Of the pageant
Itself and are bending every effort
to make It a wonderful success from
every viewpoint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMSTRONG
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ny this morning. had black
gnat on the end and brown
hackie and royal coachman above.
They went fer all three OF them.
tried Tyee salmon eggs In a hole
and got results.
Were going 90 stay here for a
while We've Travelled si3.z miles
since we left Seattle four days ago.
When you can have wild hlackbcr'
ries and trout for breakfast why
waste gas going elsewhoref
Such bcrriesi Such hard. sweet
trout Come hero. II you can stand
the ruts. and. believe me, they are
RuTS. We blasphemed the Sno
homish county commissioners all
the way for allowing road 10 get
like that But Paradise. such a.
this. Is worth the effort
There's cabin In tho clearing
here. built OF cedar shakes. and Ions
deserted. There was message
pinned on the door. My wife found
Il. II reads:
"Dcar-I came and stayed =
little while and rs you were
sleeping taiso the boy -dolD
would not disturb you.
Il wanted TO see you and tell
YOU lust hold fast the Truth
In consciousness that nothing
tho errorl can hinder the opcr~
alton 81 Truth.
THAT God. Love. rules and
governs all In perfect peace and
comfort and harnony--that any
other seeming condition Ii n lilo
about God and Ills idea
do not try to 'troat' the baby.
for this will often rs~ult In con.
fusion u another h treating him.
You understand. dear. no two
have Just the same measure Of
understanding OF truth and
would have different ways OF
thinking. etc.
Il am sure you win under.
stand. Just hep calm and keep
fear out Of your mind and hold
fast the Truth that God l. Love-
and God Il AL.
Lovingly yours.
TX. Il. r."
'.Iow wonderful" said my wife,
that Christian Science has pcnc'
traied even here What beautiful
thought"
'And what a queer place for a
baby" added. II wonder where
they've gomez"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHUT-INS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

world fcr them. Many win SUIT
fer pain. but you can just bet
you'll never gel whimper out
Of them.
-Whcn . fcw nj the county
hospital who win not be able to
20 heard the news they WEIR
the happiest people In the world
Some Of those who won't be able
Ia 90 cried. not because they
could not 60. but with Joy be-
cause their companions Of years.
thru rough and rugged days.
were 70 experience the pleasure
Of seeing this great pageant"
The autos will be admitted on spc
ciai passes issued this Afternoon
from The Star offlce to their drivers
Edgar l.. Webster. general man
ager OF The wayfAr~r." will per
sonaliy supervise the proper parking
Of the cars
An cars that belong In the south
ern part Of the city should park al
the south side OF the stadium and
all Green Lake. Fremont. fhinney
and Ballard or northern resident.
should park on the north side Of thu
bowl" he said today.
Tho performance starts at o'cioci
- call for your shutins In plenty Of
time. autoists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
2 Army Men Killed
in Airplane Crash

cOBLENZ. July 81. - Lieutenant
Carl Cunther and Corporal l.. O..
Rogers Of the American army Of oc.
cupation were killed near here today
when their airplane crashed.
Gunthers home was at Frankfort.
Ind, and Rogers lived In uiilsboro
Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Bids Are Requested
on School Building

Bids for alterations. and cons,ruc.
ton Of an addition to the r. A. Nc.
Donald school. u. 18th st and La.
tona ave. will BE- received BY the
school board until August II. The
addition is to bs a three.story. IL.
room. concrete structure. IL IL esti.
mated that the work win cot In the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
FAMILY OF five
KILLED IN AUTO

CLEVELAND. July 27.--An en-.
tire family was wiped out when
five persons were killed and another
mortally injured In an automobile
accident today.
The accident occurred when the
automobile going west collided with
an eastbound car which was being
operated on the wesibound track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
TWO KILLED IN
PLANT BL0WUP!

MARTINEZ. Cal. July 1.-Two
men were killed and three injured at
. a. m. today. when a stili at the
Shell Oil Co.'S refinery exploded.
The explosion occurred in what II
known as a "Grumbell' still. in
which the crude oil is refined and
the gasoline secured as the product.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
From Philadelphia
to See "Wayfarer''

As an indication OF how The
Wayfarer' IL considered In the East,
= carload OF people from Philadei-
phia was nj the Washington Annex
hotel Wednesday. coming here cs-
peciaily to see tho pageant. Others
from Chicago. Cincinnati and other
Eastern citics also are In Seattle to
witness the gigantic spectacle.
This evening Mayor Hugh caid-
well will be the honor guest Of The
Wayfarer" management, according
10 Edgar L. Webster. general man
ager. II will be Masonic and Sno-
homish county night. with Miss
Penelope oyen Of Everett playing
Miss Columbia.
ROBERT DAY TO BIZ
WAYFARER TONIGHT
The principal speaking parts viii
he taken this evening by Robert
Day. as wayfarer, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Dowell kiingberg. Understanding.
Mrs. Lois Bell Sandal. as the angel:
John I. Negiey. shepherd. and T. T..
Eastiand. wise man. Henry o.
Price viii continue In the part Of the
prophet. singing Comfort Ye My
People" Every Valley" and "Ho.
Everyone That Thirsteth."
The custom OF the audience sing
ing Onward Christian Soldiers.s' az
the march OF nations proceeds. start
ed last evening, will be continued.
Miss Julia Elmendorf. who played
Understanding last evening. gave a
~.s<.rHcr<,.f int 81 tor. ~ her t{uce
Miss Eimendorf's voice carries easily
TO any part OF the vast stadium and
her graceful depicting OF the char
acter was one Of the outstanding
features of the performance.
Rev. Cleveland Kleihauer. pastor
of the University Christian church.
who played Wayfarer for the first
time last evening. missed his call.
ing" az someone in the audience
put IT, He should have been an ac.
tor. Kleihauer apparently lived the
part 1t was not acting for him, II
was made a part of his life.
As a result that vast crowd OF
1900 people were held In awvd
silence when kleihauer gave his
Interpretation Of the title role.
The infection OF his voice, his
gestures, his every movement,
told Of his earnestness and his
ambition to make this acting
something more than mere stage
playing.
Every fiber Of his body, every
thought Of his mind and soul
seemed 10 be concentrated In
sending the powerful message
out TO the fsrthest person in the
audience.
With practically all OF the church
congregations OF Seattle Joining In
the singing OF hymns. the perform.
ance Tuesday night reached heights
Of emotional fervor never before
equaicd In the history OF the produc-
ton.
AUDIENCE SINGS
CLASSIC HYMN
The classic hymn, In the Cross of
Christ / Glory" was sung first by
the great concourse that filled the
stadium, and then repeated by the
various congregations present.
More than 2.700 people took part
In the march OF the nations, the
greatest number ever used in this
affrripp ecepe The fatal ,,,y,.t.<. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
SABBATH HOLIDAY
FOR PUBLIC WORK

Clofh Is issued by tho cofnfuiarary
depots. IL you know how, you can
make your own clothes. Or You can
hire" somebody else 20 do II In ex.
change for certain articles Of food
or ciothing-which you must do
without yourself.
A unique institution In soviet
Russia Is "Subbotinik." The word
means Sabbath holiday" The word
II applied 20 the sort Of extra work
q Is for the public good and i'm
proves health, and for which no ad.
ditionai rations are given.
The eight,hour day and the five
day week prevail in Russia. Satur.
day and Sunday are holidays. Ev.
cry weekend each person "volun.
teers'--it Us n sort OF voluntary
act by moral compulslon-to PARTED.
pate in Subbotinik.
They start out in parades. with a
band. and make a picnic out Of four
hours or so OF intensive community
work on roadmaking. fuel gather.
ing. street cleaning or improving
sanitary conditions.
In Petrograd two winters ago
thousands froze TO death. People
went TO bed In their clothes. Pneu.
monia was terrible. There was a
great lack OF fuel. THIS scarcity
was not so severe last winter, large.
ly because OF community Subbotinik.
found no hostility toward Amer.
leans among officials or plain peo.
pie. My observation was that the
people Of soviet Russia would rather
trade with America than anybody
else. They have friendliness and
admiration for America. hatred for
England, contempt for France, and
animosity for Germany.
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise)
Dr Wovscbin will tell ron In his ner,
story how all Russia works--and il Maid
In sz,Iories instead Of CASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RUSSIA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

iive-any other way.
Marriages are performed legally.
There are more orthodox church
marriages than ever before. Mar.
rage Is on higher moral plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
AUDIENCE SINGS
CLASSIC HYMN

The classic hymn, In the Cross Of
Christ ! Glory" was sung first by
the great concourse that filled the
stadium, and then repeated by the
various congregations present.
More than 2.70O people took part
In the march OF the nations. the
greatest number ever used in this
stirring scene. The total number of
participants in the play Tuesday was
5000.
II was the hest night Of the gigan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

We are disseminating the Queen
Anne pattern in 1S47 Rogers Bros. Sill
verware warranted for so years.
EVERY PIECE HALF PRICE.
400 Tea Spoons, set of six, reduced to
zoo.
7.5O Dessert Spoons, set Of six, re-
duced to 1915.
500 Table Spoons, set of six, reduced
TO 400.
1880 Dinner Knives, set of six. re-.
-"r duced to 6.25. ~
800 Dinner Forks, set of six, reduced
to 400.
$50 Berry Spoons reduced to 1.75.
275 Gravy Ladies reduced to 1.3S.
and many other items are included
in this reduction.
UNION STREET BASEMENT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
NswS % ths Town zhs Village Ts1
Grizzly Ter susn nsAes-a

Miss Veronica TULIP of Arlington
came to town Saturday.
Miss Lena Amidon of South Shafts
bury was IN town Saturday,
Mrs Scott X. Gray Of East Airing.
ton spent Saturday in town.
Miss Fannie Hewitt is visiting rela.
ties in North Adams and Stamford.
Mrs. James Murphy, who has been
critically i'll is able to be out again.
Mrs. Henry Conlin OF West Airing.
ton was in town on b. ness Satur-
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Hard OF
East Arlington We're in town Satur'
/ day on business.
4 Mrs. Leon billiard and sister Doris
lGoewey Of Arlington we're in town
Saturday shopping
/ Mrs. Arthur Elliott who addressed
the Fortmghtly Saturday VIII remain
in Bennington for a week.
Sam H. Blackmer, a student at Yale
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. w. ]. Meagher Of Old Benning-
ton.
Harold d. Larrabee has returned to
his home in Norwich, Conn. after
spending few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Il.
Larrabee Of Union street
Alfred Elsner spent the weekend in
town. Mr.. Elsner was at one time
employed in the store of +. +. Bra.
man in Bennington and now IS dis
trict manager for the Atlantic and Pa.
cilic stores with headquarters in Rut-
land.
The oepn hose held at Welfare hall
Sunday afternoon was great success
There were about 20 served with tea
and enjoyed the musical entertain.
Iment given by Mrs. Brigie Harte who
sang two solos, Miss Katherine Lally
who sang, both being accompan ed by
Miss Anna Powers and NJ SIS Dorothy
Patchin played a piano solo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
views Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. Charles Barnes, who has been
Ill for a week, is convalescng.
Miss Nina Harwood Of South
salisbury visited friends inNtown Sat
lrday.
There will be a regular meeting Of
i. Agnes Guild, Tuesday evening. at
The parish house.
Mrs o. d. Borden of New Berlin,
y. Y. is visiting at the home of Mr.
md Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Mrs. Edward Forc.er and daughter
cecilia spent the weekend with Mr..
md Mrs. Clarence Conan Of Manches.
.er
Tomorrow "The Truant Husband, >
! big SIX act drama; a Pathe News
nd Rolin comedy. Harte Theatre.
adv
The knights Of Columbus will hold
heir regular meeting Wednesday eve.
ling OF this week instead of Thus
az.
Coming Fatty Arbuckle in his big
Xix reel side splitting comedy, THE
life of the Party Harte Theatre,
Wednesday.
Mrs, p c. Cornell and daughter,
Pauline, and Mrs. Wallace Burritt are
pending the week in Albany at the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart.
The polls at the annual village
meeting tomorrow will open at 8
o'clock and in accordance with the
Usual custom, will be adjourned at /
O'Clock in the afternoon
The mission wol ers of the Second
Congregational church VIII meet Tues
day evening, March 18th. at 1880 at
the home of Mrs. II. f. Pritchard on
school street, Miss Isabel Grant will
lead the meeting.
Toujours de L-Audace--which
means, freely, always audacious-
that's my platform for life Always
Audacious is Wallace Reds best film
md Tom Santschi son Of the great
outdoors, in Beyond the Trail Harte
Theatre, today. adv.
DR.. F. S. Braley has purchased Of
the estate of the late DR.. A. Cutler,
the three-story concrete block ON the
North side OF East Main street. Some
lime between the present time and
early fall DR.. Braley will move his Of
fce now on the south side of East
Main street to the Cutler builmg, DR.
| c. S. Buchanan, who now occupies the
lower floor OF the Cutler building, is
to have the present offices of Dr.
Braley when the latter makes the pro
posed change. The sale was made
through the c. n Powers real estate
agency.
Several of the village officers, mem
bers Of the Bennington Merchants
association, the Manufacturers as
sociati0n and the boardof trade will
leave ON the 6.45 trolley car this eve
| hing for North Adams where a confer
ence will be held witch officials OF the
Berkahire Street Railway company
on a proposal to restore the freight
service between this village and
North Adams which was not resumed
after the strike of 1919 was settled.
Street Commissioner r. S. Buss
Saturday evening washed the new
lcCncrete paving on East Main
street. The paving was found to be
in excellent condition Barring a few
cracks the construction has come
\ through the winter in good shape
During the W inter- many heavy loads
Of logs have been trucked over the
road with no damaging effects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14

~ have suf-
fcred with stom-
ach trouble for
over seven years
and anybody
who has Stom-
ach trouble
know VS. what L
have had to en-
dure. During
those y q V @ II
years | have
iloctored a n d
taken medi inc
galore, and for
one solid wear |
have not been
ttt..,t p,n1i.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14
"Nearo and oonD tlorce.

Because in the days when the drlv
err walked beside the horses his posi-
ton was always at the left, with hi
right next to the team. Therefore, il
driving a pair, the horse on the lief
was nearer than the one on the right
The near" horse is always the one OF
the left.--Dearborn Independent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14
nHrazillan Grass"

This Is a name incorrectly applied
to a substance used in the manufac-
ture Of a cheap kind of hats known as
Brazilian grass hats and also known
as chip hats. 1t consists Of strips Of
leaves of a palm, which are imported
to Great Britain and elsewhere for
this manufacture, chiefly 6rom Cuba.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14

Nature is the ChiroDractor's only
ald-adjustments remove the pinch
on the nerves and enable Nature to do
her part in making and keeping the
body we'll
Ninety-tive per cent of diseases are
due to pressure upon nerves along the
sides of vertebral column. This pres
sure interferes with their functions;
hence Inflammation, unnatural action,
pain and distress are manifested
where these nerves end All diseases
are prolonged until pressure upon
these nerves leading to the affected
parts is adjusted. 1t is the business
of the Chiropractor to release this
pressure with the hand the doing Of
which has never been taught in other
schools, and has never been practiced
by them.
Ancient methods and cure alls put
but little check on disease Times have
changed and science is progressing,
Chiropractic adjustments, relieving
nerve infringement permit nature to
remove the cause OF disease and cor.
rect abnormalities without the use o.
drugs.
The most famous surgeon, perhaps,
using the knife today says \"The
dr9igoss practitioner is one Of the best
things that has come into the life of
the present day
DR.. w. 3. GAGE, chlropraotor
Putnam House. Bennington, VT
Thursdays, to p. M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14

Mrs. o. d, Borden of New Berlin,
n. Y. is visiting at the home of Mr..
md Mrs Charles Barnes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14

Tomorrow "The Truant Husband. >
4 big SIX act drama; a Pathe News
md a Rolin comedy. Harte Theatre.
adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14
They Travel Fast and Long.

Every year 100000, 100000 sllkworms
produce G0,000,00O pounds of raw silk.
It has been estimated that, taken all
together, the worlds sllkworms spin
every year at a velocity of about 4,700
miles second a thread Of approx
mately 15O,OOo,O00OoO miles in length.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14

cine Of some kind, but with all the
pills aud dope that / have put into my
system for the past seven years, Moth
ing ever helped me SO much as Just
one bottle of the No. Goldne, ana
| am going to continue It's use.
(Sgned) Mrs. Mary Million
For sale by all druggists or send zoe
for liberal sample
Sdldinc Mfg Co.. Dept s. Albany \. y
On sale at w, l., Gokay's Drug Stor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14

Mrs Charles Barnes, who has been
i'll for week, is convalescpg.
Miss Nina Harwood Of South
salisbury visited friends inNtown Sat
urday.
There will be a regular meeting OF
i. Agnes Guild, Tuesday evening. at
The parish house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-14
Announcement
Candidacy

Bennington, VT, March g. 1921
TO the Editor of The Evening Banner
Der Sir wish to call attention to the fact that
candidate for trustee from the second ward in the
coming village election.
The street problem of Bennington is very serious
While permanent street construction is being made
the condition of many of the streets steadily growing
Repair work is being neglected Or proving value
less.
This condition is neither necessary or advisable.
While permanent construction should continue effective
repair work could be DONE
All my life have had experience in road building
and have made considerable study of the question Par
ticuary at this time the Village is interested in the
stucon be done along the line of the electric railroad
While not touching legal questions would have consd-
cradle knowledge of the practical side Of that matter to
know the right method that sort of work my regular
line Not being connected with any or interest
involved in street matters feel could be of service to
the Village
There has been a rumor that matter of the police
department is my purpose in running. This is not true
Ny interest and purpose to get better streets and Ihope
that all those who feel qualified for the position will
vote for me.
Yours truly,
Patrick v. PerrOtt