davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-11
SEA ADVENTURES
TESTIFY IN new YORK
Picturesque Trial, Growing Out
of Staying on Schooner, Has
Air of Fiction.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 11.-Char-
acters Of fiction who take their
cues from such phrases as death by
hanging" and murder on the high
seas" are appearing in a dreary Fed
eral courtroom before Judge and
jury as an audience in realistic
drama of love, intrigue and death at
sea.
Picturesque adventures of the sea
have been called to speak their lines
in the drama. The ancient gallows
tower OF the Federal Building, once
provided for the execution Of MUIR
derers at sea, casts it's shadow over
the proceedings.
In an atmosphere normally given
to the wrangllng of attorneys in dry
bankruptcy proceedings. Earl Bat
tice, mulatto cook of the schooner
kingsway. is on trial on the charge
as it is phrased in the law which
governs crime on the high seas, that
with force of arms, not having the
fear Of God before his eyes, and in
spired by the devil" he murdered his
wife. Lucille.
If Battice Is convicted and no
recommendation for clemency is
made by the jury, he may be hanged
in the tower. although the galloWs
has long been dismantled.
Battice is accused of killing his
Evening star., 1927-08-11
F|REMEN INJURED
IN S4OO,0)DBL
Three Hit by Falling Debris
as Theater Is
Destroyed.

BY the Associated .'ress.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, August II
Three firemen were injured and
S40o, 900 loss caused by mysterious
fire which destroyed the new State
Theater here early today. Efforts
of the entire Sacramento Fire De
partment were required 10 keep the
ness block.
Assistant Fire Chief Terrence T.
Mulligan, caught under falling debris
as the ruins cooled. was rescued a
half hour later, severely burned. Two
hosemen suffered cuts and bruises
when a balcony collapsed.
Six firemen. standing on a totter-
ing wall. reached safety shortly be-
fore it collapsed.
Nearby residents declare the fire
was preceded by two explosions Fire
officials believe this to have been
gasoline, but advanced no theory as
to the cause Of the explosions.
The theater. which was operated
s motion picture house, had been
cleared more than an hour before the
blaze broke out. but midnight crowds
had not yet dispersed, and the en-.
tire police force was called ou, to
maintain order. More than 5000 per.
sons gathered outside the fire lines
While the blaze was at its height,
The theater was reduced to ashes
in short time and firemen devoted
all their efforts toward saving nearby
buildings.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
PASTOR-POLICEMAN
is FOUND SLAIN
Officer in Missouri Town Believed
to Have Foiled Bank
Bandit Gang.

SOUTHWEST CITY, Mo, August
11.-Slain with a shotgun after being
knocked unconscious. Rev. w. II.
Hatfield. who patrolled this town as
a police officer in addition to his pulpit
duties, was believed to have been the
victim of robbers.
Authorities sought four men who
drove into the town Tuesday night.
they believe. with the intention of rob-
bling a bank. but We're frustrated by
Rev. Mr. Hatfield before they entered
the building. The murder occurred on
the main street in the early morning
hours.
Some chung to the belief that he was
slain as the result of an underworld
plot, but investigators discounted this
theory Hatfield was a strong foe of
bootleggers and had preached against
the liquor traffic. his friends said he
had no personal enemies.
Authorities believe the asSailants
gave up their robbery plans after the
shaving. The victim had been shot IN
the mouth, apparently at close range
and his head was nearly severed.
About 55 years old. Hatfield had
heon n pastor for about three years
He was pastor of the Methodist
church. Several months ago he ac-
cepted the job as night merchaht
policeman His revolver, which hau
not been discharged, was found near
his body at day break
Evening star., 1927-08-11
MINER BEATEN TO DEATH,
Another Injured in Strike Disorders
of Clearfield District, Pa.

CLEARFIELD. Pa, August II
.R).--One non-union miner is dead and
another is seriously injured as re-
suit Of disorders in Clearfield mining
district. The dead man is John Ru-
bleinsky.
Andy Solace, the injured man, told
police four men drove up to the cot
tage occupied by Rublensky and him
self and inquired whether they were
working at the Trojan mines in IN
diana County. Without awaiting n re-
ply they attacked the two men, Solace
said, beating and trampling them into
insensibility. Rublensky died a few
moments after his assailants had been
driven off by neighbors.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Full Fashioned
Silk Hosiery
81

Oln IAOolCIy y
81
Slightly irregular-but beauti-
fully textured of pure thread
silk in service weight. Silk ex-
tends we'll above the knee. Al,
the smarter shades, including
white and black. Also included
are perfect quality aH-silk chif-
ions in black and gun metal.
Street Floor
Boys Furnishings
Woolen Suits, S6.S8
Just $50 that formerly were
marked $10.95 to S14.75. Long or
short 2-pants suits. Broken lots;
but all sizes in the group.
Wash Pants, 39c
Gray crash, tan or gray stripes
and khaki color Formerly 69c
and soc. Sizes to Is.
Shirts and Blouses, 69c
Formerly 81 and $3.50. Sport
shirts of imported broadcloth.
woven madras and pongee. Blouses
of imported broadcloth. rayon
striped madras, soisette, self
striped madras and pongee. Fast
colors. Stripes. white and plain
colors. Blouses. sizes Z to Is.
Shirts, sizes 1914 to IA neckband
79c Blouses, 30c
Low neck. short sleeves, also
high neck and long sleeves. Argo
brand perfect and slight irregu-
lars of another famous make.
Madras. hroadcloth and other cot
tons. Sizes to Is.
S1.25 & Sl.69 Knickers. 98c
Crash Of large block patterns.
plain Panama cloth. covert and
khaki. Sizes 8 to II.
Wash Suits, 85c
Regular $1.39 and 50 Stonewal
and other suits. Midday. balkan.
button-on and f1apper styles. I'm
ported broadcloth. jean. pongee.
Peggy cloth and crash. Sizes 9
to S.
Play Suits, 79c
Formerly 81 and $1.25. High and
low neck, long or short sleeves.
Also sleeveless style. Khaki cham
bray. stripes and combinations.
Sizes l to 8.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-11
ENVOY PROTESTS TARIFFS
japanese Minister Visits National.
lists at Nanking.

SHANGHAI, China, August II P).
-kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japanese Min
lister to Peking. has returned to Shang-
hal from Marking, where he had n
two-day conference with officials of
the Marking government, including
the foreign minister. c., o. WI, and
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek- During a
luncheon at Nanking the Japanese
Minister was toasted as the first for
eign envoy to visit the Marking Ma
tionalist government
1t is understood that while he was
In Marking Minister Yoshizawa filed 81
vigorous protest against the wholesale
taxes and tariffs which are to be ef-
fective on October l.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPARTA. Ga. August 1.-THE
Jewell Cotton Mill, located near here.
which. surviving residents of Civil
War days recall, was spared destruc-
ton by Gen. Sherman on his trium-
phant march to the sea because a
Masonic emblem was suspended over
its front entrance. has been leveled by
fire with loss estimated by the own
ers of 100000. The plant. established
before the Civil War had been in con.
tinuous operation since reconstruction
days.
Firemen said the blaze originated in
an attic of one of the main plant
structures from an undetermined
Evening star., 1927-08-11

Remnants Felt-Base
Floor Coverings
22c SO. yd.
Seconds and small lengths left
from recent sales. Lengths suit
able for small porches, bath
rooms. etc. Formerly 59c in the
full piece.
Mill Lengths of 29c
Cretonne, 19c yd.
Light and dark colors. Slight
ly imperfect. Splendid patterns.
Curtain Panels, SOC
Nottingham lace. one-of-a-
kind patterns. Formerly 81 to
s. each.
1Oc Shelf Oilcloth, SC yd.
White and colors. Not more
than ten yards to a customer.
39c Table Oilcloth, 29c yd.
Perfect quality in white only.
Third Floor
Aubry Sisters Beautifier. A
splendid powder foundation. 75c
size. 39c, and 35c size, 19c.
Aubry Sisters Vanishing
Cream, 75c size. &c.
SOC LuxorEoId Cream, &c.
Witch Hazel, Csc. Large 2l-oz
size
ST Amber Bud Vases, 19c.
soc Orphos Tooth Paste, z9c.
Stationery, 34c. Gray, pink,
white, blue and buff. II gilt
edge cards, II sheets of paper
and "a envelopes.
Glass Sugar Bowls, &c.
25c OlivoIo Shaving Cream, lie.
Street Floor
Boys Straw Hats, Soc
Formerly 81 to So. Fine Milans
in late styles. Wide and narrow
brims. Light or dark colors. All
sizes.
Children's ParasOls and
Women's Jap Umbrellas
Y off
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Cotton Mill Spared by Gen. Sherman
Because of Emblem Is Razed by Fire

cause. 1t spread rapidly when the
water supply Of the little town Of
Jewell proved inadequate to meet the
situation.
forces under Sherman were about to
apply the torch to the main plant Of
the cotton mill. when the general
caught sight of the emblem and or
dered that the building be unmo-
Tested.
The plant was owned by CAN'T
Bros. OF Burlington. n. c. James
Can't president of the operating
firm. said it would be rebuilt as soon
as insurance adjustments were made.
About 200 people were employed at
the mill
Evening star., 1927-08-11

wife last February at the start Of
nightmare cruise from the gold
coast Of Africa because Of her al
legged friendship with a member Of
the crew Tales of mutiny, murder
and bloodshed preceded the schooner
TO port, when Battice was arrested.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Veterans Plan Outing.

National Capital Post, No. 127, Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars. will hold it's
annual excursion and picnic TO Mar
shall Hall on Saturday, August 20.
Phillip r. Belt, junior vice COM
mander, is chairman Of the entertain.
ment committee for the outing. a
program will be featured by athletic
events.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Mems Furnishings

/SC Union OultS, O1C
First quality. self-striped ma
dras. Webbing and yoke back;
sizes SO to &c.
Arrow Collars, 12Hc
Former zoe and CSC soft col
Iar. slightly imperfect: sizes ~ to
17H. These styles. Teal, Tide,
Roy and Mock
Golf Hose, 49c
Former 75c and 81 hose in
slightly imnerfect. jacquard nat
terms in various patterns; sizes
91h 10 11h.
S1.50 Khaki Pants, Csc
Heavy khaki; helt looms and
cuff bottoms. Wide cut legs:
sizes % ~ Ae.
S1.5O Overalls. 07c
HEAVY blue denim with double
stitched seams and RarteXed
pocF"+r. e''~"s 2H to so.
Golf Knickers. Sl.oS
Formerly SO and 81. Slightly
IRREGULAR. Imported linen and
crash: n'aids ard plain colors:
sizes 3N f0 81 waist.
Neckwear. 2qc
Formerly 5nc and 75c. Cut
silks in snlendid nualitv. Attrac-
tiv~ oolors "na rat+o~ns.
25c and 35c Hose, 19c
Slightly irregular. Fancy and
nlain colors Medium weight
1ie1o with reinforced foot. SIZES
91k 70 -.
1Sc Cotton Hose. &c Pr.
Medirm weicht. Reinforced
heel ard toe. Black. grov. navv
and rorH~var. Sizes 10 20 II.
2Sc Pado Carriers. g.
No r,nt"l con touch you. Single
grin ~"~"ow web
81 Union Suits. 60c
Athlete style. Lewis. Stadium
and similar makes. Self striped
and plaid madras, 72xSO checked
nainTook. Full cut. Sizes So
to 46.
Street Floor.
Tots Lace Dresses, 9Sc. Made
of fine mesh net and 1aces.
Sc"lloped edge. Very nrettv.
Dress Flowers. 17c. Small lot
Of assorted flowers in all colors.
Rinche Lace. SC vd. Cream
onlv. in and 2 inch widths.
silk Scarfs. 9zc. Crepe de
chine and gorgettee crepe. Hem
stitched or fringed ends. ~ 10
1M wards long. Formerly $1.5o.
SOC to 81 Neckwear. 24c.
Clearing of Summer neckwear.
consisting of collar sets and
vestees of 1oce. linen and net.
Street Floor
Tots So Dresses. Sl.69
Straightlnn and panty STYLES.
Imported wolfe and fine prints.
Nicely +rir,r'nd. Sizes to 6.
Tots Dresses. 81
Formerly 50 and 1925. I'm
norted vo'le in pastel shades.
Hand finished and tandem
broidn"~d. Sizes to
Soc Rompers, 25c
Made Of chambray. Plain col
ors with contrasting collar and
cuffs. Hand-embroidered Size 6
only.
Rayon Gowns, Sl.49
Women's $3.50 and S2.9S
Gowns. Only 10 in the group.
Pastel shodes-'oce trimmad.
Bathing Suits. S2.9S
Formerly IS and Sc. Just II.
Women's all-wool one-piece
suits. Fancy designs. Sizes SO,
3S "0d 40.
79c Costume Slips, SIC
White muslin in bodice-top
stv1e. SHADOW proof hens. Lace
"od e,,hroidarv trimmed. Sizes
a6 TO Al and 46 to 50.-Rargain
Aisle.
79c Corselettes, Soc
Rayon striped material. Elias
tic cores over hips. Four hose
supporters. Boned front. Sizes
80 to 46.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-11

It's funny tn auto industry, as ole
as it is, has never developed a good
judge o used cars.
Queen Mary of England is tn only
modestly dressed woman we have left.
an even her hats show too much of
her head.
CConvright 1877
Evening star., 1927-08-11

The annual economic loss to the
United States as result of prema.
ture deaths Is estimated at six bill.
lion dollars
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Remnants Felt.BaSe
Floor Coverings
PC so. Yd.

Seconds and small lengths left
from recent sales. Lengths suit
able for small porches, bath
rooms. etc. Formerly SOC in the
full piece.
Evening star., 1927-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs Henry II. Rogers.
parents of Countess Salnl, recently an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter to Senior Ramos, who is re-
ported to be a member of wealthy
family of Buenos Aires. Countess Salm
arrived in Paris on July 2S, being met
by Ramos, who has been living there.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
WILL SAIL IN WEEK.

PARIS. August IL R).-CountesS
Salm, the former Millicent Rogers
and Arturo Peralta Ramos of ArGen'
tina. to whom she is engaged. have
each booked passage on the Olympic
sailing from Cherbourg on August II,
it was learned yesterday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
Great Engineering Feat

The construction of 800 miles OF
the Canadian Pacific railway
through the Rocky mountains In
British Columbia constituted an ex-
ceedingly difficult engineering feat.
The syndicate building the road ac-
tually constructed the line from
Montreal to Calgary, 100 miles
from the mountains, before an
available route through the ranges
was discovered. The men who over
came the multitudinous problems
of those 800 miles Of mountain con
struction erected a monument to
themselves for all time. Before
the work was started, the syndicate
was granted terms considered over
generous by political opponents Of
the government, and there was
much opposition TO the project. One
statesman predicted that the road
eve would earn enough to pay
for axle grease.-Dearborn indie
pendent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
CHURCH
NOTES

Next Sunday is rally day in
both church and Sunday school.
This means we are looking for a
large increase in attendance both
at Sunday schol and church. Last
Sunday evenings service with the
Young Peoples choir leading the
song service and rendering a spec
ial number was a great success.
This coming Sunday Eilene Ander-
son will take the solo part in the
special number.
Next Thursday the Presbyterian
Women's club will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Rogers. Mrs.
w. B. Everett and Mrs. w. A.
Rogers will be the ~hostesses at
that meeting. Everybody welcome.
Sermon for Sunday morning:
Jesus, Standard of Greatness"
Sermon for the evening:
Darkness and Light"
SYDNEY A. WALKER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
Out of Reach

There Is a darkey in Mobile who
has been forever In trouble with
his wives. He Is now getting a d.
vorce from his third. Not long ago
his employer, a bachelor, remarked
to a friend:
"Why don't l marry and settle
down? Well, Will, I'll tell you.
I'm In the market, but / come high.
When l can find a nice, sweet girl
with at least 100000 In her own
name, I'm going to grab her."
The victim of three matrimonial
s~hipwrecks, who was scrubbing the
office floor, Strengthened up on his
knees.
"Mistah Harry" he said, "'cuse
me, but it s%uttinly do look to me
lack you is hOldin' you'sef mighty
cheap, for a handsome wife gen.
human sech as yo' is. Two hun
dred thousand dollars-huh Eff
ever gifts out of de mess I'm in wild
dis heah present niger woman, Use
gwine to be pricelessI"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

one-haif teaspoonfu1 Of salt. Mix
well and fold In the stifly beaten
white. Pour into a well-buttered
baking dish and bake 40 minutes.
Serve from the baking dish.
Salad Dressing.-Mlx well one
teaspoonful each of salt and mus
tard. two tablespOonfuls of thick,
sweet cream, m tablespoonful Of
butter, three of honey, one-third Of
a cupful of mild vinegar. the yolks
of two well-beaten eggs. Mix the
dry ingredients, add the remainder
and cook until smooth and thick.
Baked Honey Custard.-Take
five eggs, one-half cupful of honey,
four cupfuls of scalded milk. one
fourth of a teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and the same of salt. Beat
the eggs, separating the yolks and
whites, then mix together lightly,
add the other ingredients and set
In cups placed in hot water to
bake. For a boiled custard take
two cupfuls of milk, three eggs and
one-half cupful of honey with a
pinch Of salt and fiavoring. Cook
In a double boiler.
20. 1927, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
Dominion Sought as
the Perfect Freedom

The history of the struggle for
liberty in the deeper is thus
not merely the history of wars
fought and battles won in the name
of deliverance from oppression. 1t
is the history of the struggle of
mankind for dominion and domin-
ion is only another name for the
perfect freedom.
Man has achieved not only free
dom from the beast, but dominion
over it, not only freedom from
enemy man but dominion I'VE him.
He has achieved at least a partial
safety from the elements, and ex-
ercises at least a partial dominion
over them. He has learned to di-
vert and dominate the lightning;
he has made fire and water his
slaves, and only on occasion do
they rise against him; he has sub
dued the hard earth with the share,
and converted its minerals and
metals from dead weights into min
listers of his comfort. He has made
the labor of an hour the achieve
ment Of a minute; he can travel
in a day by sea the weeks distance
Of his grandfathers; and by land
the distance of their month he has
vanquished the air. In these ways
and others he has won new liber-
ties. In these ways and others he
is seeking liberty still-through the
control Of natural forces, the con
troll of disease, the control of in
t~elligence, the control of passion,
the control Of men in masses and
singly.-Grant Slovenian in the
University of California Chronicle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

complained that he only was left
of the faithful in Israel, that there
were 1000 who had not bowed the
knee to Baal.
E1ijah's mistake has been a
very common II even on the part
of very conspicuous religious lead
ers. Such men, e%ngrossed in
theology and in their W ec-
clesiastical plans and purposes,
have had a strange fashion OF
Understanding the real good in
humanity.
Outstandingly, however, in this
lesson is the great challenge Of
Elijah for men to declare them
selves. He wants no futile COM
promise, no amiable and good
natured indifference, no willing
ness to. be compliant to the powers
that have the upper hand at the
moment. The moral challenge OF
life is clear and decisive: IF the
Lord be God, follow him; II Baai,
then follow him."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

ELIJAH stands as a striking and
II picturesque figure in Israel in
a time of great spiritual %unsettle-
ment and danger.
Israel was facing the problem
Of contacts with surrounding peo-
ples whose religious life was idol
atrous and corrupt. Without go
ing into details it may be remem-
bered that much of the religion Of
the peoples with whom Israel
came into contact was associated
with ,immoral rites and prac-
ices. Whether this came through
the corruption of an earlier and
simply sincere religious feeling or
whether it was simply a perversion
of the religious instinct makes
little difference in the actual Ell
feet.
JezcbcI's Influence
In the time of Elijah the strug-
g'N to maintain the integrity OF
tie religion of Israel had been Sc
riously aggravated by the 1nfiu-
ence of a powerful queen, Jezebel,
who seemed to be the ruling pow
or behind her husband, King
Ahab. Jezebel was a woman OF
great intensity as we'll as of abil-
ity. Deeply devoted to the wor-
ship of Baal, she had determined,
with all a woman's pe~rsistency, to
establish the worship of Baal IN
Israel.
Here was Elijah's opportunity.
Upon him devolved the full bur-
den of leadership in Israel. 1t was
a dangerous as well as a respon-
sible task. And in the winning OF
his cause Elijah so spent all MS
strength and moral energy that he
was left exhausted and discour-
aged, seeking a refuge in the will
derness and longing to die.
Had to Be Reminded
Elijah had confidence in the
power of God. but he lacked the
power to estimate rightly the
godly forces that operate in hu-
man life. 1t was necessary for the
Lord to remind him, when he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
Vlypt Outstanding in Seasons Styles
NEW FALL SUITS SHOW TWEED, TOO-MANY GET THEIR NSPIR.
ALTON FROM SPORTS APPAREL
BY HARRIET

Utility and charm form {
happy union in some of the
earliest Of autumn fashions-the
three-piece suits which get theli
inspiration from sports wear but
enter the realm of smart daytime
apparel.
Three materials stand out as
fitting for the foundation of these
chic ensembles - velvet, tweed
and camel's hair cloth. Velvet
this season, becoming svelte and
eharmingly thin, is the outstand-
tng new contribution to daytime
materials. But tweeds and camel's
hair cloth both are indispensable
20 the smart wardrobe.
Few of the new suits have
skirt, Jacket and jumper of one
material. Twice chic is the suit
shat harmonizes satin and velvet,
fat crepe and wooden or even
three fabrics, such as fiat crepe,
eamel's hair with seamings, belt
and buttons of suede.
Getting Roomy Effect
There are several points Of in
serest In the new suits. The width
Of the skirt and the manner
wherein Z additional room Is
achieved is perhaps most notice
able. Kick pleats directly In front
were fashions answe this sum-
NOR This fall she has a dozen
much more satisfactory replies.
Box pleats, inverted and on top.
seem a decidedly happy manner of
getting that needed fullness into
the skirt without spelling the
svathed hip-lines. Then there is
t. circular front and straight
bach sire circular inserts. the
f-aDed front and the wrap-around
that. by clever cut. squeezes IN
several inches of flare without its
being in the least noticeable.
Today are shown two OF the
swankiest of little autumn suits,
both imported. One is soft green
checked, tweed and matching
green fiat crepe r the media
fashion used in creating it. The
Jacket has style all its own in the
independent way it flares out from
snugly fitted shoulders giving a
loose three-fourths model unusual
character.
Kid fur, III soft tan, collars am
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
H. A. Berge (Plaintiff)
VS..
Isabelle j. Berge (Defendant)
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the Above
Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which in herewith served upon you
in the county wherein you reside,
and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within 20 days after
service of this summons, exclus-
i've of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 22nd day Of
September, A. D. 1927.
(SEAL)
THOS. r. FORBES,
Clerk.
J. K. BRAMBLE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Havre, Mont. 32-4t