davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

Practically all of III.
stock in the new bank win
be held in Key West.
A total of Is, 200 share.
OF common stock has been
subscribed in the enter.
prise. Capitalization. in.
Guiding a reserve fund and
undivided profits amounts
to S4OS,OOO. No preferred
stock was placed ON the
market.
Proponents of the Bank in.
ciude: A. Maitland Adams.
local lndustrialist; Howard
E. Wilson. county tax collec-
tor and insurance man:
frederick L. Macdonald.
Sarasota insurance broker:
DR.. J. Lancelot Lester, Jr.:
Frank A. Shepherd, local
Representative of Merritt.
Chapman-Scott; Karl o.
Thompson, retired, and con-
tractor Joseph R. Sirugo.
Stock 10 Sold
The task Of selling the
10000 shares of stock was
completed by Ross C. Saw
yer. Michael Lanasa and
Macdonald.
Sawyer, retired clerk Of
the circuit court here. was
appointed trustee of all
FUNDS. AS required bv
law, five per cent of the
capital stock, along with a
small expense account has
been deposited with the Pan
American Bank in Miami.
Big Response
Sawyer pointed out that
tnere was "such a tremen.
dous response from stock
subscribers that many bust
ness firms were not contact
ed for an opportunity to pur-
chase stock"
Further details of the
new bank will be forthcom-
ing as they develop from
Time to time to the people
OF Key West through the
Key West Citizen.
Preliminary plans and
sketches of a proposed bank
building have been received
from a prominent architect.
he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Figueroa Asks,
What Kind
Covering?
Blvd. Concession
Stand Poses Problem
To City Commission

Settlement of the question
as to just what he can do in
the way Of milking his boule-
ward concession stand on
Garrison BighA a permanent
structure has been asked by
Jose Figueroa, manager of
the Patio Bouleverdier.
Figueroa brought his question be.
fore the city commission at the
Monday night meeting of that
group. Commissioners present
were Jack Delaney, Mayor pro
TEN, Louis Carbonell and Delio Co
DO.
The lease for operating the con.
cession stand is held by ]. Y. Por-
ter, Nv, city attorney. Porter OBJ
tanned the lease under the former
city commission before he was
named to his present post.
Svb-Lsased
Porter, in turn, sub-leased the
business to Figueroa who was to
sell soft drinks, sandwiches and
coffee.
The lease agreement stipulated
that the business was to be an open
air concession stand, with no pro.
vision made for a covering as pro-
lection from the sun. Recently Por.
ter asked permission from the com.
missioners to add a covering.
Although the commission grant.
ed this permission, members of
that group say that their under.
standing was that it was to be a
canvass awning.
Siding Started
Figueroa, whose idea of the COY.
ering evidently differed from that
OF the commission, has started
construction of siding for the stand,
with the idea of putting on Der.
manent siding and permanent
roof.
Commission members report that
the beginning of this construction
has been protested by charterboat.
men on the Blight and BY others
who feel that il detracts frnr, az
appearance of the scene.
The construction was ordered
stopped.
When Figueroa asked the com.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Grand Jury
Meets Today

Misplaced minutes and lack Of
. quorum today delayed q 10 ..
m. meeting Of HE Monroe coun.
~ grand Jury.
After s. minutes Of searching.
the minutes Of previous meetings
were found. A. ll:0S .. n. The
fifteenth grand Juror - Diego
Gonzales - showed Up. Fifteen
members are required 10 make .
quorum.
The group was elesstsd with J.
lanesief Lester, state attorney,
Until ncon. The Jury also was OK.
peesed 10 meet This afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Flying
SNnCery!2
Well
BY DENIS sNEIcR

Flying saucers are back.
Within the past month
several persons here and on
! Stock Island have sighted
unidentified objects or lights
in the sky, they reported to-
day.
The most recent case was Mon.
day night.
Another strange light in the
night sky was spotted Sept. 4. A
third was seen about a month
ago.
Mrs. Oria Goodrich today told
how she, her husband, Danilo, and
nephew, Walter Goodrich, watch.
ed = lighted, oval-shaped object
Monde hiSbf htm the windows of
their home, Ills United st.
How II Happened
my husband" she said, "was
looking out the window about 1:10
a. m. He was smoking, / already
was in bed"
Suddenly her husband added:
Look, there's a flying saucer. /"
Il thought at first he was kid
ding" Mrs. Goodrich said, "and
then when I looked, I thought it
was lightning.
But it wdns't lightning" Mrs.
Goodrich continued. 1.-THE object
was oval shape and a bright blu
ish, yellow color. There seemed TO
De smoke coming out of the left
side of it.
"The object was first standing
still but vibrating. It seemed to be
at a great height over the Naval
Station.
Went Southwest
MY husband" she added
called Walter and we all watched
1t for about 10 minutes. Then the
object began moving to the left.
1t went very fast toward the south.
west and then straight up until il
disappeared behind a cloud.
I'VE continued to watch" Mrs
Goodrich went on, "and at las
a. m. we saw it again. It went
straight up for about Is minutes
until it disappeared"
Two Navy men today also report
ed sighting unidentified lights IN
the sky.
Norman Crawford, a first class
photographer, said he and his wife.
Shirley, sighted a strange light the
night of Sept. 4.
I'VE were on the dock at AIS
Trailer Park on Stock Island,
where we live," he said. at was
about $3.50 p. m.
Orange Lishf"
I'VE noticed an orange light near
the horizon" he continued. at was
similar to a star but larger.
The light" he went on, moved
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Especial To The cifizen)

NEW YORK - Residents of
Key West pay more for electricity
than do consumers in most other
cities, according to a comparative
survey just released by the Fed
eral Power Commission. Data is
given for 4,52S communities with
populations of $500 or more. They
are served by some 1,25O utilities.
For each city there is shown the
average monthly bills for residen-
tial users of electricity as of jan
uary 1st, this year.
Breakdown Given
In Key West, the typical mon.
thly bill for rs kilowatt hours of
current, the usual amount for
|sman-scale lighting purposes. was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
ADULT CLASSES TO
BEGIN MONDAY NIGHT

Adult night classes at the high
school will begin Monday at 7:30
p. m, it was announced today by
H. c. Campbell, principal.
He urged that all interested per-
sons be in the high school audi.
torium at 1880 p. m. Monday. There
is a small registration fee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Lines Are Ready

All sanitary sewer lines east Of
First st. between Flagler and
Roosevelt Blvd. and east of Ash
by between Flagler and Atlantic
Blvd. have met the infiltration test,
it was announced today.
The engineering firm for the
sewer, Clifford Cooper and Asso-
ciates, also said that the lines in
those areas are ready for connec-
ton to individual houses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Subscription OF Stock Is
Announced By Local Backers
By jim COBB

Application has been filed for .,
new state bank an to be established in Key West
j. '. Chapman, representing Clarence NJ O.
2 H Iomptroers office, and C. c. Phpne Of II.
nrono' deposit Insurance Corporation met with the
pioP1meh's OF the proposed new bank on Mond.y
Planning for the new bank. which III
", second, mas been in progress for several month,
by group of prominent local bus;na.s,.." oh'hs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Fight Postponed

NEW YORK (R The
Marciano Charles heavy
weight title fight was post
poned "a hours today because
Of weather conditions.
The announcement was
made by Jim Norris. presi-
dent of the IBC. after a con-
sultation with Robert Chris
tenberrY. chairman of the
New York Athletic Commits
sion. and managers of the two
fighters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Plans For New Toll
Road Before SRD
BY BILL spILLMAN

A proposal to build overseas highway from
Big Pine Key to Cape Sable the west Florida main
land being presented to members of the State Road
Board today in special meeting in Miami.
Bill Nebett State Senatorial nominee is presenting
the plan to the Road Board on behalf of the Lower Keys
Property Owners Association -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Committee To Report

WASHINGTON 1-Members Of
a special committee weighing CEN
sure charges against Sen. Ne.
Carthy (R-Wis) said today they
cope to complete the framework
at their report by the weeks end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Ciy OF Key West" To Be
CbriStened This afternoon
By SUE JONES

Scores of Key Westers will be in Miami this after
noon to witness the christening of the City of Key West
which will make its maiden trip from Key West to Car
denas, Cuba on October g. J, u, 80 -, !.
Mrs. C.sB. Harvey, wife of the Key West mayor will
officially name the ship when she breaks bottle of "Od
Sour over its bow at 5ocock this afternoon at Dade
Drydock Company, Bscayne Boulevard and NJ E. 18th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

The christening comedies with a
regional meeting Of the U. S.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
DeyiIbiss Will Head
Salisbury College
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.Dr.
Wilbur Deyilbiss, dean Of educa-
ton at the University Of Mary
land, has been appointed next
president OF Salisbury State
Teachers College.
The State Board Of Education
announced at its meeting that
the 5C-year-old Frederick County
native will replace DR.. J. D.
Blackwell In July Of next year.
DR.. Biackwell's resignation be-
comes effective at that time.
DR.. Devilbiss was educated in
Frederick schools and was grad
uated from Western Maryland
College. He took his masters
and doctors degrees in education
at the University of Maryland
and at George Washington Uni
versity.
He has taught in Mardela,
Mtddletown, Frederick and
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Letters Back DisaIIe
As Democratic Chairman
ev me Assceiu,sd Press

" Z ~ t5 lt
TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 25.-Al-
bert A. Horstman OF. Dayton.
Democratic national committee
man for Ohio, said yesterday he
has written all members OF the
National Committee, asking sup
port Of Michael ". Disable for
national chairman. Mr.. Disable
is former director Of the Officer
of Price Sterilization.
The National Committee will
meet In New Orleans December
3 and 4 to select a chairman to
succeed Stephen A. Mitchell, who
has announced his resignation
as of January 1.
In his letter Or. Horstman re-
ferred to Mr.. DiSalle's manage
ment of the successful campaign
Of Thomas i. Ashley. Congress-
man-elect, as "a bright spot In
a year when Democrats else
where in Ohio did not do so
well
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Brunswick schools in Frederick
and Brunswick.
DR.. Devilbiss became super
visor of Maryland high schools
in 1912 and later served as SUI
pervisor of teacher and higher
education for Maryland.
He assumed his present duties
at College Park January I, 1851.
He married Miss Bernice a. Ryan
in 1927
Evening star., 1954-11-25
5zm !, =.
Sale sats Tomorrow Meyer Cos Downtown Store Only

Ren1ennber-the beautiful model
homes and apartments
decorated by Mayer 8 Co.
ncodiIoc"-Duffey Bros.
Calvert WoodIey Apotments-Chos Smith Co.
Essex Model Home-hAichnick & Di Moio Co
Lynbook Model 4ome-Mcnnck & Di Moio Co.
MopIewood Monor-Chos Smith Co.
Geenree Model Home-The Greentree Corp
NoW-furniture, bedding and accessories
from these homes
for select drastic reductions!
This Merchandise S Exhibited
Mayer 8 Co.. Downtown Store t2nd Floor
magnificent odN Modern
furniture honte eouoys most distinguished dnder. Boxer
DreeIW Wfdcont tedtoge etemeda1
as odgno dining
non bedding lamps pictures and occasional pieces Ausaes
fno-tudoe accounts invited Some items from our second floor
ooedes t
MaSsr aSSssi2r Go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
Today's
Business
Mirror
By Sam Dawson

SOLDERING up after the boom and
getting back to normal"
But the jobless textile worker
is a special problem here.
Some who lost their jobs when
mills closed down have found work
in other kinds of factories, or in
the service or retail trades. These
are mostly persons under 40.
Many elderly workers and many
young wives have just stepped out
of the labor force.
Most of the jobless are drawing
unemployment compensation. But
around 1900 of these drop off the
rolls each week, having exhausted
the benefits allowed.
New England officials have been
working hard for solutions to the
problem. The six states have pro-
grams under way to attract new
industries, help them get coming
changed, help them finance con-
struction.
The regional office of the fed
eral Bureau Of Labor Statistics
stresses that "apart from textiles,
New England manufa curing in
dustries Jared about as well as
their counterparts in other sections
of the country"
But total nonfarm employment
in New England in January was
running 1900 below that of the
previous year. The drop in textile
jobs in the 12-month period was
5000.
Most of the slide in manufac-
turing payrolls has been since last
September, BIS says. And it
stresses that for 1858 as whole
New England's work rolls were
the highest on record except for
the peak years of World War II.
The jobless claim load at the
end of February was lower, too,
than at the start of the month. The
number of new claims was drop
ping, and others were exhausting
their benefits.
Like the nation as a whole, the
job picture here is mixed. January
totals were lower than the year
before, but some kinds of work
showed gains-such as the ord
nance, paper, printing, trade, fl
nance and service industries. The
biggest gain was in the number on
state and local government pay
rolls.
Some men are being recalled
to work, as a seasonal quickening
starts, however timidly, in indus
try.
With consumer sales in the
nation now running higher than
factory output, New Englanders
hope this means that the nation
is about through cutting inventories
and ready to start producing again.
But there still remain the older
workers whose textile mills closed
and whose calloused fingers the
electronic and Woodworking indus
tries find hard to train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

BOSTON RAThe man out Of a
iob-and there are lot more Of
them in the nation now than a
year ago-has the biggest personal
stake today in the direction the
nations economy is taking.
To the statistician the total of
the unemployed tells lot about
the business story. But to the man
himself it's a lot more than just
being a figure in a table.
In New England, thousands are
out of work-some because, per-
haps like you or your neighbor,
their factory is going slow until
some top-heavy inventories are
whittled-but many more because
their textile mill has gone out of
business.
Merchants will tell you that in
mill towns where this has hap
pened retail trade is down-though
it may be as good as ever else
where.
Service stations are seeing a
return of the customer who asks
for just so cents worth of gasoline.
It's hard some places to collect
installments on household appli-
ances that were bought on the
strength of overtime pay-now a
memory.
This isn't the picture of New
England as a whole, but only of
its few distressed areas. And they
are Offset by generally healthy
industrial conditions.
Recession" snorts a Massachu-
sets state official. "Well, l sup
pose if you've been on a two-year
drunk and you 60 on the water
wagon, you feel depressed. Bust
ness all around the country is just
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

petition shrank from 81 to about
Is who planned to continue today's
leg of about 20 miles.
The walking pace also slowed
from an average of little over
four miles an hour the first day
to three miles an hour yesterday.
Liniment was being literally ap-
piled to sore muscles last night.
Most of the nine who quit the
party, though, were newsmen, gov
eminent officials and others who
had to get back to other assign
ments or their regular Monday
jobs.
The rugged justice, who relishes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
SPECIAL BODYCUARD
FOR BRITISH WOMEN

LONDON R-Scotland Yard as
signed special bodyguard to Mrs.
Oliver Lyttelton, wife of Britain's
colonial secretary, yesterday fol-
lowing receipts of a letter threat
ening her with death.
British political leaders and
newspapers have received letters
with similar threats against Queen
Elizabeth II if she carries out her
plans to visit SpaniSh-claimed
Gibraltar May 10. Prime Minister
Churchill's wife also received a
threatening letter a week ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
Doug las Party Pushes Ahead On Long Walk

Along the C&O Canal in Western
Maryland R-Supreme Court JUS
tice William o. Douglas and a
steadily dwindling party of hiking
companions pushed forward today
on their 184-mile walk to Washing
ton, D. c.
At the end of their third days
journey lay Fort Frederick State
Park and the only night of camp
ing in the open the party plans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

the government-owned Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal would be marred
by construction of a proposed fed
eral highway.
His challenge to the editorial
writer's, who favored the parkway,
resulted in the eight-day journey.
In the first day Of slogging over
muddy trails, and in yesterdays
blustery weather which included
even a few snow furries, the ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

before its scheduled arrival in
Washington Saturday.
The group spent last night at
the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club
near Hancock. Md, 81 miles south
east of Cumberland, Md, where
they started out Saturday morning.
Douglas is seeking to demon
strate to two Washington editorial
writer's, and others who joined the
group, that the natural beauties of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
Floods In Afghanistan

KABUL, Afghanistan Up Re-
ports reaching here today from
Chahkansur, in southwestern At
ghaniStan, said floodwaters from
the Khuspas Rivee have inundated
70 villages. drowning at least eight
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

outdoor life, showed little sign Of
fatigue. Charles P. Thomas, the
7S-year-old retired mailcarrier
from Washington and oldest man
in the group, also was going strong
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
HELP WANTED

-~>-~~~ ----~~~-
COLORED FEMALE cook want
ID, excellent Job good pay
Southside Drug Store. 9-17-4p
----~
RESPECTABLE WOMAN from 20
to 40 to cook and do homework
for family of three. Excellent pri-
yate living quarters. SIS week
Mrs. L. L. Roberts, Box 800
ChriStiansburg Va. 9-t7-2p
~-~~-~
HOUSEKEEPER and handy
man to care for elderly couple in
small home 20 miles west Of
Richmond Comfortable rooms
and bath Good pay. Mrs. James
M. Bell, Jr, Glover Hill Farm
CardWeu, Virginia. Q-17-2t
HOUSEKEEPER - To stay on
premises. do light housework and
care for 2-year old child. Con-
tact William 3 Garrett, r. F. d.
Prospect Va. 9-21-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
BIDS WANTED


STATE FOREST TIMBER FOR
SALE Sealed bids for the pun
chase Of all timber which has
been marked fol cutting on Tract
No 70, Buckingham AppomattoX
State Forest otherwise known as
the ]. r Fore Tract Will be re-
cc.ved by tile state Forester Box
1868 University Station Char
lottesville. Virginia, until 9 A. M.
on Friday. October l5 1884 at
which date and hour all bids viii
be opened at his office This TIM
Der marked for cutting is esti-
mated to be l04 ,537 Bd TT Pine,
Full particulars may be had BY
addressing j. c HAYES. Forest
Supt.. Cumberland Wa 9-1-4t6T)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
SERVICES

TERMITE- Free inspection for
termites. Don't let termites des-
troy your house, Cali us for free
inspection, no obligation. Farm
vile Mfg. Co, Farrnville. Phone
II. 6-l5-tf
- = % - - - ~ - ~ - .
DITCHING - let us dig your
bitches, septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine, especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited.
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483, Farmville. Va. 4-2l-tf
WE SELECT the correct shampoo
for your home care. The Vanity
Beauty Shop. phone 800, Farm
vile, Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21

neSsee.
Mr. and Mrs l S Jones and
children. have been attending the
revival at Arvonia ana Buck
ham churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fc~bc"t C,eVil- y
Of Richmond called in the Jones
home Thursday evening
MI. and Mrs r j jones came
To see his parents Sunday evening
Miss Frances Beer. Of Farmville
me to Jones Saturday eve
ming and showed moving pictures
of many Of The people that were
1t the two hundredth celebration
at Old Cumberland Presbyterian.
which was held the second sun
day in August
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
G. L A s S L FL & D S
FOR SALE

WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O Grays
Drugs. 12-4-tfp
FILL SOIL, 81 per truck lad. de-
livered in or around Farmvllle
Taylor Mfg Co, Farmville, Va
5-4-tf
FOR SALE: -Four new cottages on
Bugs Island Lake. One of the
largest and loveliest lakes in the
south. Recreational development
just begun; boating, fishing.
hunting, swimming Contact w
Hundley, Boydton. Va. 8-27-l0t
FOR SALE - Abbuzzi rye, re-
cleaned. s225 per bushel. M II
Slayton, Phone 3005-J. 8-27-3p
NEW BRICK HOMES bed
rooms. two baths. living room.
dining room. kitchen. On Fourth
Avenue extended Call $50 or 154
8-27-tf
EGGS: Let us supply your needs
for fresh country eggs Case lots
available for dealers. Locust Hill
Farm. Willie Welchlin. Phone
4F4O. 9-3-8p
HOUSE Modern three bedroom
house, central heating, lights
water and telephone. Large lot.
In village of Worsham Telephone
Farmville 30l2W. 9-14-4t
WOOD: Sawed up wood deliver
cd; long slabs on yard R F. Will
Hams. Phone Farmville 3020W.
9-l0-4tp
HAY BALERS used one new
Holland model rs. one Internal
tional PTO 45. Both thoroughly
reconditioned Also one good used
DIN Wood Brothers corn pick
or. Bradshaw's Garage Inc Phone
1876 Burkeville, Va. 9l7-4t
--~~~~--~-~-~- ------~~~-
RABBIT herd dispersal sale
Cages and breeding stock Some
registered Some bred deBetten-
court Rabbitry, New Canton. va
9-14-6p
SOFA BED Simmons with Slip
cover $50. Norge oil circulaton
large S35 Fold away cot, AZ I'M.
SIS. T. r Nelson. Clayville, Va
Phone Powhtan 567l 9-17-2t
ROOTED FIGS-Order now for
late October planting WOOdS0h
Venable, Bridge Street Farmvile
9-21-1p
FARM-9 acres all cleared land
in grass, 6 room new house with
bath fixtures set. $50 chicken
barn. on paved road near Buck
ingham Court House $4,000, Cash
or terms. See Malcolm Sadler
Buckingham c H. Va 9-21-2p
HOUSEHOLD ~ Upright piano
Philco cabinet radio, in good con-
dition. must sell because we have
moved to a smaller house H RI
Nuckols, Ri 3. Scottsville. 5 miles
Southeast on Rt 20 9-2l-3t.
GAS GRILL: Al inches long II III
inches wide. burners, suitable
for restaurant Jack DoWdy S
Restaurant phone 3002-J
9-21-1p
HEATER Siegler Oil heater like
new Used one winter One third
off 301 Second St, Farmville
9-21-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
SERVICES

Observation-Disclosures butch
cred and processed for deep freez-
ing Burgers Market, Phone 7,
Main St. Farmville. 7-l3-30p
WELL DRILLING = galvanized
casing used. Slayton and Lackey
Phone 3005-J, Rt. 2, Farmville.
8-27-8p
WE REMOVE face and lip hair.
The Vanity Beauty Shop, phone
800, Farmville, Va 9-21-l 1t