davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-02

koma Park branch of the trust
company, is best known. however
for his outstanding work in educa-
ton.
At the University of Maryland
he retired last October after
serving for So years as director of
the extension service. and eight
years as dean of the College OF
Agriculture. Recently he has
been public service director for
radio station WBAL at Baltimore
on a part-time basis. but has
severed his connection there to
devote full attention to his
Suburban Trust Co. duties.
Announcement of DR.. Symons'
appointment at Suburban Trust
Co. by T. Howard Duckett, board
chairman, is a progressive step in
Maryland banking. Suburban is
the first banking institution in
the State to have full-time di-
rector of public relations.
Textron Income Up Sharply.
With sales of around $40 mil
lion in the first half of 1851, Tex
tron. Inc, will have a net income
of around Sc million for the period
before taxes, President Royal Lit
tie disclosed today in letter to
stockholders.
The result contrasted with a
deficit of $4,000 a year earlier
and loss of s5,560,000 in the
same 1949 period.
President Little reported that
a homecoming profit of more
than $21 million was realized in
connection with sale and lease
back of the Charlotte. N. c.,
combed lawn mill The current
backlog of orders exceeds $25 mil
lion of which more than half is
for various defense agencies.
while substantial orders for
cotton goods for civilian usage
have been taken at profitable
prices. no civilian fllament rayon
fabrics have been recently sold
ahead since current prices are
close to cost" he commented.
1T now appears that uncer-
tainties created by the extension
of price controls and the Rus
sian peace proposal will further
delay the booking of fall busi-
ness. These conditions may lead
to drastic curtailment of produc-
ton in some segments of the tex
tile industry for the next so
days"
TWA Sets Traffic Record.
Passenger traffic on Trans World
Airlines' $4,000 miles of routes
from: San Francisco to Bombay
during June was greater than in
any month in its history, E. o.
Cooke, sales vice president. an
nounced today.
Preliminary June figures show
that TWA flew 1874 million revenue
passenger miles. OF this total, 1853
million were over the airline
transcontinental routes in the
United States, setting new single
month domestic record.
Previous high passenger mark
was in May when 130 million reve-
nue. passenger miles were flown on
domestic routes and 80 million on
international.
Samuel K. Macdonald, manu-
facturers' representative since
1929, announced the incorporation
of his business. The new corpora
tion, known as Samuel K. Mac
donald, Inc, will continue to op-
crate q branch office at 1903 l4tt
street, NV, and to specialize il
1 electronie industry sales. j
Evening star., 1951-07-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ." A
q
|M Chief Hits Peoples Congress
AS Session of Warped Minds

exalted ruler, told the opening
session that the congress was a
gathering of warped minds and
Shrivled souls"
He said, they ought to call
themselves the Communist slaves
treason congress"
Three co-chairmen we're elected
by the Peoples Congress. They
are Prof. Robert M. Lovett, former
acting governor of the Virgin
Islands; DR.. Anton J. Carlson, for
mer chairman of the Department
of Physiology, University of Chi
cago, and DR.. w. E. B. Du Bois,
Negro historian and anthropolo-
sgist.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
IChicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, July > P9.-Wheat jumped
more than 2 cents on the Board Of Trade
today as the market reacted to announce.
Iment late Friday of the Government su3.
port. level for 1851 crop wheat, 1t will
Ibe 10 cents a bushel higher than last
years support level
After timid start. the rest of the
market drew some COURAGE from the action
of wheat Early losses were erased
everywhere. including soybeans. and gain,
substituted. soybeans had been quite
weak, at the start. Trading was mod
erately active.
Progress toward a cease-fire in the
Korean war had little influence on the
iast week, coming aft after W steady @ decline Ge
since mid February. had pretty well dis
counted restoration of a nervous peace
Wheat at noon was ala-3ss higher
July S2.33ss, corn ,1A.3. cents higher
}ay 8 6ss sosbesns sass s4 bishsT hlshsr uy }py
50 .03 and lard 80 to 90 cents a hundred
pounds higher, July $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

the House Banking and Currency
Committee. Also present were j
Aston Adams, Republican mem
Der of the board, and Raymond
M. Foley, administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Mr.. Divers has been chairman
of the board since December 20,
1947. and is a familiar figure in
the savings and loan business.
His reappointment still leaves a
vacancy on the board. but action
to fill it is expected shortly.
Has Served Bank Man, Years.
DR.. Thomas B. Symons, new di-
rector of public relations for the
Suburban Trust Co., is not new in
banking or in the institution he
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July Q LP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 6lis per cent discount or 93. .6S3.
cents, unchanged:
Europe-Great Britain (poundl, 2.sO1a
UNCHANGED; G5S 30-day futures, 2.s0i., un.
changed; 6Q-day futures, 2.S0s4. un.
changed; a0-day futures. 2.S1,s, un.
changed: France dranc), .2Sss of a cent
unchanged; Holland tguilder), 2637, of
cent, unchanged; Portugal (escudo). $50
unchanged; Sweden tKrona). $50, un.
changed; Switzerland franc) tree)
%: :05, UP .01 Of a cent
Latin America: Argentina (free), 7.25
unchanged; Brazil (free), $50 un.
%Saaagsd %aaes,ssia Rayts MReXyico u 157 unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, II 40
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

sworn IN Tor
another t term
on the board at
1890 pm, to-
day. The Sen
ate confirmed
his reappoint-
m e n t as a
member for a
four-year term
Friday.
Mr.. Divers
was sworn in
by Representa-
tive Spence of
K e n t u C k y,
ch man of
Evening star., 1951-07-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July Pl.-Cutton fu-
forenoon trading on extensive New Or
leans and local buying. Numerous stop
loss orders were touched off as offerings
proved light and gains extended to more
han So a bale before the market reacted
partially on profit taking and hedging.
One supporting influence in the market
creased exports will pickup good part
Of any slack in domestic consumption in
the coming season.
Washington advices indicated there
may be a partial relaxation Of cotton ex-
port contracts II the August / Govern
ment crop forecast is UP around 16 mil
lion to II million bales.
Noon prices were 81 to S130 bale
higher than the previous close. July,
4 4 &c s9; October. 1851. and Decdnber
Evening star., 1951-07-02

n O " S I'v e S
Since 1915 h
h a S be en- 9
member of the
board of Prince
Georges B a n !
& Trust CO.
which recently
W as m er G e c
with Suburban
National Bank
to t or m t h {
trust company.
DR.. Sym o n s
who will make
his headquar.
ferS at the TIA.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, July Q LP1.-spot metal
prices today: Copper, 24h cents pound
Connecticut Valley. Lead, ~ cents a
pound, New York. Zinc. 1717 cents a
pound, East st. Louis. Tin, 06 pound
New York. Scrap steel. No. heavy,
400. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
:oo m 53o coo .2:UG noon $50 ooo
t'oo DIN $50 zoo 200 m o 900 ooo
tunit OF trading 10 shares s1n bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates OF divj.
dehos IN the foregoing table are annual
,lsnursements based on the last quarters
OF semiannual declaration Unless other.
WIS wise noted special or extra dividends are
not mcI4ded cid Called. Ex-dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock PAID
CASH as1 year eaIn. Pasabls u stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year Be-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up; Declared or paid this year an
lears. p Paid this year. dividend omitted,
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting Declared or raid in
I9h1 plus stock dividend Liuuidati,ig
dividend. Payable in stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-07-02
N. Y. Bond Market

ASS0ciAteo FfeSS.
Y SELECTED ISSUES
icon Ed cv3s63 l22
ConsuP 21as rs 96iz
Det Ed cv 3s 50 1925
Det Ed IS 20. 80
lGoodrich2As65 81
Huo C IS 62 A 1904
HIM inc IS 81 34lA
Ill Bell IS 78 1914
Int ct No 6s 52 49A
Leh v As 20O3D 5o1A
IL&NAKC As o5 1o3N
| MSPSSM Is 81 SIN
MKT ad 6s67 62M
lMo-Pae 5hs 40 so
Mo-Pac 5s n p 1864
Mo-Pac IS 81 ! loS
Mo-Pac Is 75 o2lk
| Mor&Es 4ks55 955z
IMtStTel 3hs78. 1914
N Y C bs 2013 6eiA
INYC4l lzs2013A 623z
N Y C 4s 90 6oitt
NYNHin4Has'22 SIN
| NYNHH4s2O07 66iA
Pac G&E 3s "a 90
| PennRR 4las60 1904
lPennRR4 Has65 1854
PennRR4AsS1 81
SLSF An 2O22 76iz
SLSF As 81 %
! ISeabin41as2016 s5
/ SO Pac 4Hs 80 93N
So Ry Gas Sc los
i SO Ry IS SO -- 1o6iz
ISou Ry IS o. lo7A
$50 Ry As SO o0ih
! StdOilNJ2 Zs74 97Ih
| T q p 3Ms So 90
i Third Ave $500 24zs
| Third Ave 1850 52ih
Un Pac gas 81 9oiz
/ W Sh As 1851 r. 50
] Wilson Co 3s SO 1ol1h
Evening star., 1951-07-02
.Antibiotic Feed Mix
Makes Runt PIGS Grow

AMES, 1oWa.-Research at Iowa
State College indicates antibiotics
make runt pigs grow to normal
size. DR.. Damon Catron of Iowa
State reports that pigs fed aureo-
mycin grew is to 81 per cent
faster than normal.
Another researcher, in the State
of Washington, found that pigs
fed on an antibiotic feed mix
weighed "a pounds at the end of
81 days on the diet. compared with
81 pounds on other feeds.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

" uTnlSneU Dy Tn
LIST INCLUDES ON
FOREIGN IL.
Antwerp 5s So 1o1l
Australia bs 66 1ool
Caldas 3s rs 3ol
Canada ~ s75 S5z
Chine GvRy5s51 s
Denmk 5hs 56 %
Italian 2-3s ~ s.
Japan 5Has 65 713
Mex4s1 s10-63as n 127
OrieuDev 6s SO 56,
TokyoElLt6s53 II,
Urug q 4has ~ ooi
Uruguay 3hss4 80
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 1o6l
DOMESTIC J !
Am&FP 5s2O30 81
AmT&T 3Ms63 1l5
AMT&T 3ass73 1o2i
AmT&T az 1851 lo7
AmT&T 2Zs75 81;
| AmT&T 2s4sS0 81,
Am Tob IS 90 90,
B d o IS 95 J 49,
B q o 6s 95 @ 67i
B q IS 2000K 81
B&O cv4h2010 Sc,
3 g. o As rs A 80,
BRO PILE As 80 -
Bush Trm 5s 55 96l
Can Pac 4sperp 1ooi
Cap Atrl As GOA 81
| CRRNJ 3Ms ST. ~,
Gao 3hs SO d 81
Chi d T. ! inc 81 72
| |CMSP4 hs2044 61i
C&NW 4As 90 6oi
Cit Serv 3s IT. 94s
CCCSL 4has TT 81,
Col&So 4hs 80 80
Comlth Ed 3s77 90,
Cons Ed 3s ~ 00i
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Peru has asked United States
expert to suggest Improvements
for Callao harbor.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-lO at 1872
National Union Insurance Co-l32 at %.
~, Notlce--This, exchange will be closed
"eonesdsy si,rlI next. Independence Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Death Indemnities For Servicemen 0kehed by Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 = R = The House Appropriations commit tee today approved an immediate allotment of s5,OOO,O00 to pay the sl0,000 death indemnities approved this year for servicemen killed in action.
 The death benefits. payable over a period of 120 months, are for beneficiaries of men of all branches of the service who lost their lives while in uniform. They are in lieu of the insurance previously offered to men in service at small cost, and amount to s1o,o00 free life insur- ance.
 The Appropriations committee said the money is needed at once because payments to an estimated l2,0o0 beneficiaries are being held up. 8sI&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Ambassador
 Swears Red Label FaIse

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 - R = Ambassador Philip C. Jessup swore today that a charge by Senator Mccarthy (R-Wis) That I was affiliated with six Communist fronts is false'
 Jessup made the statement to 3 Senate Foreign Relations Subcom- mittee considering his nomination by President Truman to be United Nations delegate. His testimony was in reply to charges by Mccarthy that Jessup has followed all the twists and turns of the Communist line"
 Last night the subcommittee made public a finding by the Civil Service Loyalty Review Board that there is mo reasonable doubt" as to Jessup's loyalty.
 Mccarthy raised some question about the finding but was promptly contradicted by Hirman Bingham, chairman of the loyalty board.
 Testifying under oath, Jessup de- nied - as he did last year = Me Carthy's accusation that he had "an unusual affinity for Communist causes" The ambassador-at-large a top advisor to Secretary of State Acheson. also declared,
 T will submit evidence which will demonstrate that have not been a follower of the Communist party line"
 He added
 q will introduce evidence that the Communists have attacked me with a violence equal to that dis played by the Senator from Wis consin and with far greater justifi- cation.
 "The evidence that I will intro duce will unmask Senator McCar- thy's alleged proof as mixture of barefaced falsehoods, distortions and misrepresentations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
12 Come 10 Juneau, 13 Leave on pAA Flights Tuesday

Pan American planes brought F persons to Juneau Tuesday with 13 other passengers departing and g listed as passing through for other points.
 Arriving from Seattle: Andrew Barlow, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Berger N. N. Caldwell, P. Debille, Alice and Frank Guertin, Douglas Haen Mrs. K. L. Hager, Mrs. w. c. Jen- sen, E. F. Kvinsland, Ross A. Wheeler.
 Leaving for Annette: Robert Emerson.
 For Ketchikan Henry Arnest.
 For Seattle: J. Brownlee, Joe Ott MT. and Mrs. c. H. Johnson, Will liam Peterson, William Plunkett. Bob Martin, Mrs. w. A. Forester. Carl Wiedman, Ken Kadow, Mrs. June Maxson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

Girl Scout Troop No. 1 met Mon- day for its regular weekly meeting. We took a vote to decide what kind of scouts We wanted to be. It was decided that we would be service scouts.
 We also decided that instead Of paying five cents weekly for troop dues, We would pay 50 cents for each half year. Other business we dis cussed was the five-point program for senior Girl Scouts.
 The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served by Page Whitehead and Edwina Tyd- lacka.
 Pat Kadow, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
GIRL SCOUT TROOP MEETS

Girl Scout Troop No. l2 met Tues day afternoon in the Elks Hall. Our president, Julie Hudson, called the meeting to order. The secretary read the minutes. Mrs. David Phil lips talked to us about the com munity badge.
 We had a quiz about the com- munity badge. Then we went to our patrols. We are going to have a party when all dues are paid. All girls who have not brought their notebooks are asked to have them at the meeting Oct. 9.
 JUDY PPM, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Juneau Lags in Support for Alaska Music Trail

,Juneau-Douglas Concert Asso- citation committee members ended their meeting at the Elks hall Mon day night with a feeling of desper- ation. 94
 Two hundred more tickets must be sold to meet the obligations of the association to the Alaska Music Trail and, incidentally, to those who have already purchased season tickets, according to Mrs. John Mccormick, president of the as- sociation.
 Ten Alaska towns belong to the Alaska Music Trail" Mrs. McCor- mick said" and Juneau is the only one that has not sold enough tick cts to pay it's way this season"
 Other Alaska communities, mem bers of the Alaska Music Trall group, are Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrangell, Sitka, Fairbanks, Cordova, Seward, Anchorage and Kodiak.
 The Alaska Music Trail provides these towns with artists of national standing for three concerts a sea- son.
 Season tickets are sold for $7.20 for adults and $3 for students, in cluding tax.
 The sponsors list, which was to 1,nt n1ncnI nafnInr h1 . been extended another week and will be published later.
 "Only through the cooperation of other Alaskan communities in the Alaska Music Trail has it been possible to bring these concerts to Alaska" Mrs. Mccormick explain ed. Costs of travel in the territory and the distances involved would make it impossible to secure three fine programs year in ten com- munities without our cooperative agreement.
 We are obliged to meet our con- tract this year and we are obliged to the several hundred people who have already purchased season tickets to give them the concerts. But to meet this financial obligation we must sell 200 more tickets before October 16."
 Mrs Mccormick declared there was sufficient enthusiasm for the concerts last season to lead the concert association board to be- lieve that Juneau and Douglas want the concerts. That was the prem ise on which we started work on the 1951-52 season." Mrs. Mccormick said. But it appears now that Ju- neau is the only community in AL aska that lacks sufficient interest in Alaska Music Trail to pay oul way"
 Tickets may be purchased from the Alaska Music store at Second and Seward from Kay Nelson il the Baranof Gift Shop or iron these committee members:
 Mines. Carol Beery Davis, Henry Green, Dewey Baker, H. w. Ham, ilton, Cecil Casler, Evelyn Kelly Earle Cleveland, Henry Harmon Jean Marsh, Lee Dunlap, Tom Mor- gan, Dick Peter, John Mccormick MT. or Mrs. Will Reedy; the Misses Bess O'Neill, Rosie Maier, Ruth Brooks, Ethel Murphy or, in Doug las, from Mrs. Rudy Pusich or Mrs Leigh Grant.
 Student tickets salesmen are Linda Clark and Marian Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
MARY CIRCLE MEETING

The Mary Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will meet at the Manse, PA Fourth St. at pm. Friday with Mesdames Willis R. Booth and Delbert B. Dixon as hostesses. Miss Gladys Knight will lead the Bible study on the Book of Philippians, which is the study book for October. All ladies unable to attend the after noon meetings are invited to join this group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
TWO JUNEAU MEN RETURN ON FURLOUGH

Home on furlough from Fort Richardson are Private Heroic Mead and Private Jerry Gucker. The two Juneau men have just completed their basic training and will be per- manently assigned to duty in An chorage. They are on ten day leaves.
 Mrs. Mead will return to Anchor age with her husband. She has been secretary to Acting Governor Joseph Kehoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Territorial Barge
 Will Run UniiI Liaines Cutoff Is Closed Down

The Territorial Highway office announced today that the barge between Juneau and Haines will re- main in operation until the Haines Cutoff is closed to winter traffic. In previous years, the Cutoff has been closed between October Is and November l.
 The barge will sail north to the Lynn Canal port on Sunday, October [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
BOAT HITS ROCK IN BEHM CANAL

The Coast Guard patrol vessel based at Ketchikan was sent this morning to Behm Canal to aid a cabin motor boat which was report ed to have struck a rock. The dis tressed ship, registered under 30T- 1902, is listed as owned by Chief Makarka. Coast Guard headquart- CTS said the boat will be lowed to Ketchikan tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
RAINBOW GIRLS MEET

The regular afternoon meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held Saturday at ? o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Committee chairmen for the Halloween carnival on october 27 will report on their progress and further plans will be made. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
MOOSE WOMEN MEETING

There will be meeting of the Women of the Moose, in the Moose Lodge rooms Thursday Oct. 4 at 8 o'clock. It will be regular business meeting, with reports from the following committees, Mooseheart, Publicity, Library, Moosehaven and Membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
MARRIAGE APPRECIATION

Miss Dorothy Ann Williams and Georee Srein have applied for a marriage license in the U. $. Con- missioner's office. MT. Srein is sta tioned in Sitka with the Alaska Communications System and Miss Williams is registered nurse anc has been on duty at Kauakanak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
LIBRARY CLOSES FRIDAY
 PREPARATORY TO MOVING

The library now in the Teen-Age Club will close Friday for business with the exception of receiving turn-ins. The close is for the pur- pose of making preparations to move into the Memorial Library building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Mrs. Paul Weed Naylor and Orin William Fitzgerald have applied for a marriage license in the U. s. Commissioners office. MT. Fitz- gerald is a miner from Butte, Mont. and Mrs. Naylor is employed in Juneau as a waitress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
TWO FROM SITKA

S. o. Swanberg and George Srein. both of Sitka, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03

The Gulf Stream makes Iceland warmer than usually supposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

w. L. Watkins, Ketchikan, is a current guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03

Iceland's soil is thin but pro- duces hay, potatoes and turnips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03

The Indian states of Travancore and Cochin were merged in 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03

FROM PELICAN CITY Peter Larsen, from Pelican City S a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
FROM PETERSBURG

Earl Omdahl, Petersburg, staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Loudoun School Board
Is Bequeothed $35,72l
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 24.-The
Loudoun County School Board has
received three bequests, totaling
S35,72l.02. from the late William
F. Peabody. to be held in trust.
The income is to be used for the
following purposes: The income
from $3,543,75 for the purchase
of new books for the Lincoln High
and Elementary School Libraries
or for the Peabody reading Ger
tif1cates. Income from $3.827.24
for new books for the libraries at
Ashburn, Hamilton and Round
Hill. Income from S28,350.03 for
scholarships for graduates of the
Lincoln High School.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Mayors Of 5 Towns
Facing Fire Service
Loss 10 Meet Friday

The Mayors of five Prince
Georges County towns will meet
at 8 pm. Friday to chart future
action on Takona Parks decision
to withdraw its fire service from
adjoining unincorporated areas in
the county.
The session will be held in the
Mount Rainier City Hall under
the Craftsmanship Of Mayor Her
bert w. Reichelt of Mount Rainier.
Also attending will be the Mayors
of Brentwood, Hyattsville, River
dale and College Park.
In addition, Mayor Reichelt
said he will invite representatives
of the newly organized Adelphi-
Chillum volunteer fire department.
Last night the new organization
appointed a committee headed by
Porter M. Beale to meet with
mayors of surrounding commune
ties in an attempt to draft fire
tax legislation which would be
acceptable to residents of the un-
incorporated Chillum area.
Takoma Parks action Monday
night resulted from the refusal
of Chillum residents to pay a 10
cent fire tax in a referendum held
last week The withdrawal be-
comes effective November Is.
Areas outside the city may apply
for fire protection at a cost of IL
cents per $100 valuation.
At present Chillum residents
pay a general 2-cent Prince
Georges fire tax. The Takoma
Park fire department does not
share in the proceeds of this tax,
however, because it is in Mont
gomery County. But the Prince
Georges companies receive 81 400
each from the fire tax and are
obligated to respond to calls in
Chillum as long as they receive
this money. according to Mayor
IReichelt.