davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
Revelations of a Wife

By ADELE GARRISON

Mother Graham purred ike a
Pleased kitten when Dicky an
nounced his intention OF renting a
cottage AZ Cedar Crest and having
our whole family spend the early
spring months there.
See had been anything but calm,
however. when we entered the room,
lrcky unwOrth.y getting into
strategic position behind me. He
has Wholesome horror Of his
mothers .cary tantrums. and al
ways manages. Il possible. 10 let
nle bear the bran. OF the first onset.
As for me, 7 was in the state of
mind when neither her anger nor
her pleasure mattered 20 me. The
effort OF suppressing all speculation
as 10 the reason for Dicky's quick
substitution OF Leila's name for
Edith's. was taxing my powers Of
control For wOman-like. I could
not decide whether he had begun
Ldith's name because mis- thoughts
were full OF her, and had suppressed
IL from an embarrassed conscious
ness Of his own thoughts. or d
uttered IL in carelessness and
changed IL because he was afraid
ot rousinC my jealous anger.
Either thought was intolerable to
me. Even the knowledge that the
incipient quarrel in which Dicky and
! were engaged had been suddenly
banished by our mutual dread Of
his mothers latest temperamental
demand, was not sufficient 10 calm
me. l had only one thought, one
desire. to get through with this
seemingly inevitable interview with
Dicky's mother. and TO Danish both
her and my husband as quickly as
possible from my room. I felt sore
~ the need of that old-fashioned
remedy for overstrained nerves
known as "a good cry" ard feared
that the nervous tears might come
to my eyes before 7 was alone again.
There was one thing | was grim
" resolved upon-Dicky should not
succeed this time in having me take
the burden OF the contest upon my
shoulders. / therefore slid aside
after we had entered the room. went
TO my dressing table and pretended
to be busily enRrossed in hunting
for some mythical missing article.
Richard" his mother began in
hysterical voice choked with tears.
4 cannot understand how you can
be so heartless-"'
81 can't be-" Dicky rejoined with
nervous haste. That's what we
were just coming 10 tell you. I didn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
GOSHEN NEWS

Royal NJ. Woolpert Of the Kelly
Foundry * Machine CO here Will
erect a cottage on Kale Island, Lake
Wawas see.
Members Of the Maple Grove
(Church of the Brethren) church
congregation, who are occupying a
structure southwest of New Paris
which was erected in 1858. are ar
ranging 10 erect a modern building
Timber in the church built 6S years
ago will be used in the new building.
Property % the Crystal Springs
Creamery Co. at OsCeola was sold
at public aution by Abe Bauer. Wa
karusa auctioneer. TO about pur-
chasers for $4,000. The company
has quit the field.
John l. Weidner. SO years old,
who died at his home in Hamburg.
Pa. was the father OF Mrs. Lewis
Mcclure of New Paris and Mrs. J
Il. Seewald OF Goshen.
Dalton Moomaw OF South Bend
viii soon assume active management
OF the Lawrence W. Seaman Con-
struction Co. of Goshen. Mr.. Sea
man came TO Goshen from Frank
fort several years ago and has con-
structed many brick and concrete
roads ~ Elkhart and st. Joseph
counties.
Donald Silver. captain OF the
Goshen American Legion basketball
team. is confined 10 his home wit h
a dislocated bone in one foot, the
result of injuries received in the
Goshen-Niles game at the city park
pavilion here.
Emmett Hahn Of this city is a
smallpox patient
Noble Williams Of Goshen. George
VI. Finders and Loren Truck OF Wax
aruSa and J. r. Riser OF Middleburv
were elected directors OF the Elk
Fart County Guernsey Cattle Breed
ers associatio Guy Rieth OF near
punlaps Is the association pr,esi-
dent.
Herbert II. Gottner. head OF the
Hawks Furniture Co. here. is an
appendicitis patient.
Arrangements for the annual ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. CAMEL Rogers. SIS
l.. COlfax av.. are spending a few
days with Mr.. Rogers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Rogers. Holland
Mich.
Miss Mayme Bath and Miss Ida
Kunce left Thursday morning for
Huntington, Ind. where they will
spend 10 days. "a the guests OF
Miss Kunce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. u. KunCe.
Miss Bernice Norris. 1851 Tecum-
sch av., has gone 10 Medina. o.. for
a visit with friends and relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
SOCIETY


A. ,--...- ---
rf 49, 49,. - ~,
Roos.,,.s L., ,r,-.,-.. -.
80 80.
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100
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.'n N'iH. l'oiiltI ls-sei + Ni.S
,-t, N.fii.h 'Hu SiiS- 9s"'uel
Iht hrAt HttllhE OF the
Sseie,E wilt 10 held req. IL IN 'h'
t,,ar,sTtc.i ''- .t,-irlt Loi5 -
Thursday afternoon IN the Parish
-, ma e, '',,,,l-,l'' 30
80 - ~ e..
'l@ '"oA liteH PAGES Tot 'i'e lI -
'"' '.'.''l' ~ -
~ ~ tr'' pa e7''4ei''' " ?.
IT.. lolnhehe' rett'LiI1' ano MIS-
Jon" pc I'--i
TOY ."' 49, l''". ~
Mrs. GeorFe DeuF- in ."" WeeAs
lue 'lIClt VII hf 'httI taIIleu ''
NiF., 90 Io--ilIi'l'' ana '"IS'
sAseaAaA'A ANAt ~ va tat.AltAs
- 80 ~ s.i' N..l'@eI lt..
'.t'F' '3iii'U 'ii' i-'"4s9 Al" s,'Si''N
81 TIE Granger F',s'y terrain thufth
i, uIiii'tL
"' mum =" A' 'iC'i'',''", 'Ii'
Ni'l,u "ieheu li!t '"9l.
- HL5tf -,
vi, ~ il't ~ '"o .H' PIV-I any
was ll chafse OF M - Cndfies ltoII-
I'm, ~ IIi'b ,'l' Ss.' 'li
l"f NV. S' were tl'S'eu 90
l,lIo"s. Mt mrs fi 5slt pres'-
president; Miss 3 nma Sagerman,
sftretary; ana .i.S Maud tray,
tTt tSuIeT' MI@- i''i''It 9HltiP VIII
ne hostess 10 me society + e". TO-
LAe pV7lp'HtV i"'-14't5 ~ iN
laolts ara society OF the EhsiisH
!.u her -.,. cnurca was ng9 WIN
MIS- EHAaoelu N'in1I' ~ LII
coin way r.. an day thursday. Ihe
uaE va ocGu pleu WIN Hesu'e"o'N
dh" 10 'HeH'"tIS a-.enoeu lAt Hl'e.
be held in two weeks
AIi' i'seIaen'S TOY nm oyster SUP
!'' '' '' Ht w ~ D" '' l'lui lll
poIlurS were mace me regular
To- .rar ~ .rr#H Ia. q III e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
announcements

The annual Missionary thimble of
the First Presbyterian church viii
be entertained this afternoon AZ
$50 o'clock 1T the home or Mrs o.
NJ. Witwer. 1881 Z Jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

were used extensively throughout
the house.
Nineteen mem bers Of the Women s
Literary club were entertained with
Ia l o'clock luncheon Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. w. x. LampOTt.
1922 w. Washington av. Mrs. Lam
port was assisted by Miss Charlotte
White and Mrs. Walter McInerny.
Mrs. Marshall Chaplin read an inter-
esting paper on Tho "reminiscences
Of our Clu1 and It's Members" Mrs.
Chaupcey Fassett read two poems Of
/ er husbands, which were written
Tor the special club occasion, also
several poems written by Mrs. STAINS
field, who founded the club on Nov.
Is. 1874. Miss Humphrey reviewed
John Maseheld's poetry. on Feb.
2, Miss Charlotte White will act as
hostess to the club at her home,
319 w. Colfax av.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First NJ. +. church
met Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors The hOstesses for
the afternoon were Mrs. G. NJ. Besh,
AIRS. Emil Reyer. Mrs. T. Rollins
Mrs. Laura Slick, Mrs. p. d. Newell
Mrs. Sarah Mack, Mrs j. B. Weaver
and Mrs. NJ. Bum. tIrs. F. w
Castle, vice president presided. The
devOtiOnals were led by Mrs De
Courdres. Mrs. RI. r. earn gave a
solo, which was followed by a paper
on Homes and Housing in Relation
TO the Community" by Mrs. Fish.
Mrs. Rollins and Mrs. Reyer gave
leaflets. Several letters Of appre-
citation were read from the recipients
of the Christmas baskets. Announce
ment Of the next meeting will be
made later.
The members Of the Independent
club met "Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Albert Wright. I'll
Marietta ST. Mrs. Ella Murphy won
the contest favor. In two weeks,
Mrs. Hardy Lee. 125 Fox st, will en-
terrain the club members.
Mrs +. g. Noble. pa +. Bartlett
ST., entertained the members OF the
Ayudadora circle at her home We'd
nesday afternoon. Seventeen mem
Eers were in attendance. Miss
Thadessa Taylor OF the ASSOCIATED
Charities addressed the meeting. At
ter the social hour refreshments
were served. In two weeks. Mrs
John G. Yeagley. $50 Park av., Will
act as hostess to the circle.
The Pleasant View ". c. T. L.
met at Gle home of Mrs, J. W.
Werntz. T44 Sherman av. wednes-
dav afternoon. Refreshments were
served, following the social hour.
ON Feb. Is. Mrs y L. Geyer. 1877
Lawndale az, viii entertain.
COMMUNICATING Miss Alice Stayner,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Stay
ner OF Angola. Ind. whose engage
ment to Herbert Lepley. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Lepley OF Pleas
ant. Ind. she announced. Miss Flor
encc Lehman, 61O California av-, en-
tertained nine guests at an an
nouncement party nj her home We'd
nesday evening and announced her
own Cnga cement 20 David q. Currey,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs William j. Cur
rev OF Philadelphia. Dainty place
cards al the luncheon table, bearing
the names OF Miss Stayner and Mr.
Lcpley and place favors cor ceived
Of miniature red rose baskets filled
with candy hearts and conceallng
cards disclosing the names OF Miss
Lehman and Mr.. Currey were the
means by which the news was re-
,,aled. Other table appointments
furthcred a color scheme OF red. NO
dates for the marriages were an
nounced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

The Pleasant View ". c. T. L,
met at the home of Mrs, J. w
Werntz. T44 Sherman av.. Wednes-
day afternoon. Refreshments were
served, following the social hour
ON Feb. Is. Mrs. ~ L. Geyer. 1877
I.awndale AZ, viii entertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

L nee. Jan. %. 10 be given at
Moose hall. go :. Michigan St
benefit Of visiting nurses Of South
Bend. Tickets soc. on sale at
CttO's Lunch Room, News-Times,
and Moose hall
T. J MORGAN.
Chairman Committee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CAMEL CHOSEN TO
COACH THE GREEN
Dartmouth Council Finally
Decides on Football Head
to Succeed Spears.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
L. Cannell, '19. of Everett. Mass, was
chosen head coach of Dartmouth's 1921
football team by the athletic council to-
day. The members of this body have
been in practically continuous session
for several days in an attempt to solve
the Green's most pressing athletic
problem, caused by the departure of
Spears as coach at Virginia.
In explanation of its action the ath-
letic council authorized the following
statement This action was taken after
investigation Of the various coaching
possibilities and after personal confer
ence with different alumni who have
been and are interested in the selection
of coach. including among others Law
renee II. Bankart. The selection OF
Cannell Is made from the list of those
actually available for the coaching posi-
ton at the present time, in which list
Mr.. Bankart felt that he could not be
included for personal reasons Mr..
Bankart further stated that in his opin-
ion the choice of Cannell would afford
logical and desirable solution Of the
problem"
Although one Of the youngest men
ever appointed as head coach of big
college eleven, Cannell's experience
seems to qualify him for such an under
taking. Furthermore, his selection will
allow the adoption of definite coaching
system. which has been noticeably lacking
at Dartmouth for the last few years.
when other colleges were reaping the
benefits of continuous policy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
MOORE LEADS ICE RIVALS.

Joe Moore continued on his winning
way In ice skating races at the 1S1st
Street Palace last night He led a big
field to the finish in the Class A handi-
cap race of three miles. Starting from
scratch the holder of several titles caught
the pacemakers after racing three-quar-
ters of n mile. and with Leslie Boyd, the
other scratch man. trailed the others in
fifth and sixth positions respectively
until threo-quarters of a mile from the
tape. Here both sprinted for the lead.
Moore outskated Boyd TO the position of
pilot and won by a comfortable margin.
The summaries:
Three Mile Race (Class A Handicap Won
by Jos Moore. 1Sist Street Ice Palace
tgcratch) Leslie Boyd, fremont Rink Skat-
ing Club (scratch). second; william Murphy,
1s1st Street Ice Palace (I5 yardsl third.
Time, 1896.
Two Mile Race (Ciass y TIandicap)-Won
by T.. Kocsik. pyckmnn Ov-- Skating Club
(scratch) w. Jeffrey, unattached f0 yardsl
second; 3. Goldberg, Woodland Skating Club
(j5 yarde). third Time. Z :43 1-5.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
MINOR LEAGUE MEN
TO STOP GAMBLING
Also Create Board of Control
to Supervise little
Worlds Series

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE National
Association of Minor Leagues at its
meeting to-day adopted several amend
ments to its constitution. including one
designed 20 stamp out gambling and
game throwing and another creating a
board of control to supervise post season
interleague games.
The meeting was a continuation of the
one held some time ago in Kansas City.
but the work of revising the constitu-.
ton was not finished to-day and viii be
the first business when the club owners
and league presidents reconvene to-
morrow for another session.
The president Of the association was
given the responsibility of seeing that
baseball in the minor leagues is kept
free from the influence of gambling. An
amendment to the constitution which
was adopted directed him to take any
steps advisable to investigate gambling.
THE president is authorized and di-
rected to maintain a strict supervision
over all clubs to prevent open betting
or pool selling upon its grounds or in
any building owned or controlled by IL
and to investigate any rumors charging
any player with offering. agreeing, con-
spring or attempting to lose any game
of baseball or being interested in any
pool or wager thereon" the amendment
said.
The president also Is directed to take
cognizance and investigate any connec-
ton of the gambling evil in any respect
in connection with the game of baseball
and to recommend to the proper author
tiles ways and means for the suppression
of the same where the suppression comes
under the Jurisdiction of the local, State
or Federal authorities"
The board which will control the little
worlds series between the minor
leagues after the regular season will be
composed of three men. with the presi-
dent OF the association as chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CORNELLIANS HERE,
BRITISH MAY COME
Americans Say Cambridge Ath-
letes Are Likely to Compete
Here in the Spring.

An international intercollegiate sport
ing contest in this country next spring
appears certain as the result OF the trip
of Cornell's cross country team 10 Eng
land. Word to this effect was brought
back by Manager McGovern and Trainer
Jack Moakley, who arrived here yester-
day with the seven Cornell runners who
competed against the combined OXFORD
Cambridge universities team at Roe
hampton. England, on December 80.
McGovern stated the undergraduates
and alumni OF Cambridge University
were ardently in favor of a return ath-
letic visit to Cornell next spring. Both
he and MoalSley were assured that II
faculty permission could be obtained an
eight cared crew or a complete track
and field team, or both. would be sent
to ithaca for participation in Cornells
annual spring day sports carnival,
usually held in May. Tne English uni
versity's Easter vacation begins early in
April and extends over a period of five
to six weeks. Under certain conditions
1t is expected that faculty permission
can be obtained for the "trip to America.
That English varsity sportsmen and
statesmen are in favor of more interna-
tional sporting contests between England
and the United States was made evident
to the Comedians Lord Desbrough,
Col. Kentish manager of the English
Olympic team at Antwerp. and DR.. Wood,
president of the Cambridge University
athletic association. all assured the
american collegians they ''would take
their coats off and make 1t an annual
affair"
Moakley said the cross country race
was the best he had ever witnessed.
All agreed after the contest, he added.
that while Oxford-Cambridge won, 26
to 20, the two teams were even closer
matched than the point score showed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
PUNCH FAIRS VICTORIOUS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Punch Fairs,
the worlds ex-champion court tennis
player. defeated Fred Tompkins, the
Philadelphia perpetuate, in a practice
match at the Racquet Club to-day. 6-5.
1-6. Ga, giving the spectators
chance to see tennis exhibition of the
old times. Fairs will practice again on
Wednesday, and Jay Gould and the
Boston professional will play Wednes-
day, preparing for the professional tour
nament, which is to start at the Racquet
Club Thursday, and Jay Gould's defence
of his open American championship title,
which is to follow.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Alexander Tops Pitchers
i'm the National League

the Of
found the
in
the of
OF
n
Of 1919 with Of ia Burg Grimes brooklyn has best percentage
81
stwid
pitched to the
CAFES BASED owEs PERdNTAG OF EAINE EN s
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Useful Book for Jersey sportsmen.
Let All American Citizens
Read This Statement!
A Condition in the Clothing Manufacturing Trade
That Commands Your Attention.

Let all red-blooded Americans
who favor fair play and the reduc-
ton of high prices read the fol-
lowing absolutely authentic facts:
Like numerous other manufac-
turers of mems fine clothing, we
found our business at standstill
and our big factory loaded to the
limit with thousands of mems fine
suits and overcoats, which, due to
the stagnation that exists in the
retail store trade, remained unsold.
This placed us in a serious posi-
tion. We had to either discharge
our help, close down our factory
and accept a tremendous loss, or
try and sell direct to the public.
In this desperate situation we
finally decided to let our entire
stock go to the public at whatever
it would bring, regardless of cost.
Almost Immediately we we're
told by a good part of our store
trade to stop selling at retail or
accept many cancellations and vir-
tual determination. Now, we do
not charge all the retail trade with
this form of boycott. There are
many, we feel, who are too fair to
countenance such methods.
However, we needed cash, and
we have determined to dispose of
our stock to the general public,
regardless of any threats. There
fore, you can now walk into our
New York factory, at So Broad
way, and select the finest mems
suits and overcoats you ever saw,
at from so to rs per cent. below
regular retail prices.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
TIGERS BEATEN BY
COLUMBIA FIVE
Princeton, Minus TWo Stars,
Lose by "a to 20.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 10.-The CO.
lumba> basketball team defeated the
Princeton quintet here tonight in a
closely fought game by a score of "a
to 20. The Tigers lost their chance for
victory and with 1t their chance to an
mex the intercollegiate title in the mid
die part of the game. 1t was during this
time that Columbia's team play came
TO the fore and that most of their bas-
kets were rung. Princeton staged
strong comeback toward the end, but
could not overcome their opponents
lead.
The Princeton five took the floor a
considerably weaker combination than
that which started the season, for both
Capt. Netts and Legendre were unable
to play. Netts was out and Legendre,
the clever Tiger guard, has rot yet re-
turned from his home at New Orleans.
In the absence of these two veterans the
team play of the Orange and Black
team was greatly disrupted and there
was a noticeable lack of accuracy in
both their foul and field shooting.
The New Workers kept the ball going
we'll throughout the game and their
team work was almost flawless. The
star of the floor was Johnson. the
phenomenal Columbia forward He
seemed to be active everywhere and
was responsible for IA of his teams "a
points.
Princeton (20). Columbia (2D.
Jefferies ..... Right forward. ..... Johnson
opie .......... Left forward. lyman (Capt0
DclSenson ....... Centre. ......... Watson
Bergen ....... Right guard. Puleyn
Field goals-wstsoh 90. johnson S''T5j. Is.
-Horowitz (2), Dckenson (2). Wittmer.
Bergen (2). Opie. Foul goals-Jefferies, .
Of q Johnson; of II; Brawner,. o Of Z;
Observation-Disclosures, Brawner for Witt
mer. Columbia, Stutz for lyman. Referee
Cochran OF Navy. Umpire-H. Baetsai. Time
of halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Fishing Fair on Sunday on the Outside
Grounds.

Fishing was fair on Sunday. The boats out
of Shcepshead Bay and Canarsie came
ashore with good catches. Quite a number
of boats were out and they visited the
Farms, Seventeen Fathom Bank and the
Lightship. The Lightship boats caught ling
and some cod. also a few whiting. Frank
had good messes of cod and big cunners and
few haddock. Haddock are being taken
on every trip, some days a dozen or more
and other days only two or three. The boats
that fished the Seventeen Fathom Bank
averaged about the same catches as those
taken by Capt. Hammer at the Farms
Altogether IL was good fishing day for
the second Sunday of January, for In most
years the boats are solid In ice at this time
was quiet enough to permit of lying properly
for good fishing.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

In other words, all wool suits
and overcoats, beautifully hand
tailored and cut on advanced pat
terms, for which regular retail
stores ask you $40 to $50, we will
sell you at $40 to S25. Those that
retail at $50 and $40, we will dis
pose of at $50 and $35. Absolute
ly no higher, and we guarantee the
cloth and trimmings to be the fin
est used in any suits anywhere, as
an inspection will prove.
And, bear in mind, our garments
are equal to fine custom work,
with our guarantee to refund your
money within three days, if you
can duplicate our values anywhere
in New York.
Further, to prove that the above
prices are not exaggerated one
iota, you are privileged to see our
books and actual contracts with
retail concerns, showing that this
offer is not only legitimate, but
most remarkable, and that we are
really standing big loss.
The above prices and actual saw
ings will give you an idea of the
tremendous opportunity that we
now place before men and young
men of this city who believe in a
reduction of prices and demand
fair play.
We ask your help and co-opera-
ton, guaranteeing every word in
this statement as the absolute
truth. Do us the justice of at
least investigating the facts herein
stated.
Our factory--one fight up-will
be open from $3.50 A. NJ. to 1880
p. M. during this sale.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
PASKERT NOW A RED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-Dode Paskert, vet
eran outfielder of the Chicago National
League club and former star player on
Cincinnati through waivers, II was an
nounced tonight by Secretary John Seys-
Mr. Seys said Paskert's release was the first
step in Manager John Evers's announced
campaign to rid the club of old timers and
replace them with youngsters"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
FITZsIMMONs BEATS BURKE.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 10.-Bob Fitzsimmons.
Jr., won the newspaper decision In his ten
ronud bout here tonight with John Burke OF
Pittsburg. former amateur champion In the
heavyweight division.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
TO HONOR MAN q, WAX.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 10.--Man o. War
win leave Glen Riddle Farm. Maryland, next
Monday for Lexington. according to letters
received to-day from Samuel d. Riddle OF
Philadelphia. owner of the super-horse. A
welcome, In which the entire blue grass
country win participate. win be given Man
o. War at the Kentucky Jockey Club track
here.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CLANCY KNOCKS OUT MURPHY.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-George X. O.
Chaney of Baltimore scored his eighth
straight knockout at the Olympia tonight
AL Murphy of Scranton in the fifth round
CLANCY dropped Murphy for count of eight
in the first round. In the fifth Chaney hit
Murphy with left to the body which sent
him staggering to the ropes. Later Murphy
took left hook on the jaw and he was out
on bis feet