davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Senators to Use Cicotte
In Series With Yonks

Continued From Page Ais
Ter, but the complexion Of the
game changed quickly.
After Albie Pearson and Clint
Courtney walked In the first
inning. Jim Lemon brought
them around with o triple 10
center. Three more runs cas-
caded across In the third. with
Ken Aspromonte supplying q
two-run double.
Lumenti. who now has walked
23 In ibM innings. famed Dick
oernert TO start the fourth and
Frank Malone singled 10 right
for the first Boston hit. Ralph
walked Jackie Jensen but
famed Sammy White before
Jim Piersall singled 10 score
Malone.
Lumenti whipped two strikes
past Renna. but Bill then
pounded q liner into the left
neld seats. Neil Chrisley crashed
the fence hard striving 10 catch
the ball but remained In the
game.
After Don Buddin walked,
Clevenger came along 10 take
UP the Senator'S pitching. and
Boston got the tying run when
Pete Runnels and Ted Williams
singled.
Leo Kiely and Clevenger kept
the status at SIS until the
ninth, which Gernert opened
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Rocco Meets
Munoeoff in
Mat Feature

Antonnio Rocca Of Argentina,
who claims he never has lost
a wrestling match. will match
his speed and talent against
the power and rough style OF
Man Mountain Pete Managoff
OF North Carolina In the main
event Of q five-bout program
tonight at Capitol Arena.
Opening the show at $3.50
O'Clock. this feature viii not
be televised. II will be q one
fall-to-the- finish test.
In team matches. Roy Hef-
fernan and Al Costello will
tanele with Tony Cosenza and
Kit Fox, and Larry and Joe
Hamilton. brothers. will take
on Arnold Skoaland and Greg
ory Jaruue.
Chief Big Heart will wrestle
newcomer Mark Stone, and
Irish Danny Mcshain viii op-
pose Mark Levin.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

with q home run into the left
field seats. The Red Sox got
another run after Jensen
walked and was forced by Lou
Berberet. Berberet scored
Piersall lashed a double TO left
center which Pearson got his
glove on after a long run but
couldn't hold. y
Once again the Senators
made threatening motions In
the ninth when Bob Mal':mus,
batting for Clevenger, singled
and Ed Yost followed with an
other. Pearson sacrificed, but
Ed FitzGerald batted for
Chrisley and famed. Courtney
then sent the customers home
with q fly to Piersall.
NOTES: The Senators have
clipped Sisler for 10 runs in the
ga innings he has pitched
against them this season, but
Sisters record against them is
10. Zauchin robbed VIII
hams Of a hit In the eighth
with a slick stab Of Ted's vi
cious grounder.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page AIS

OUHIIHueu FIUM KuBt A"IO
Sure" Jim conceded. Cleveland had 'em in 81 and
81 But they didn't win the pennant did they? We don't
put lot of stock in 20game winners They're nice to have
on your club but by themselves they're not enough"
FOR YEARS MOST of the Yankee aces have been win
ming anywhere from IL to II games Get enough 12game
winners and you're all right" Turner explained "Now
don't mean it's okay for pitcher to win IL and lose TO-
He's not good enough for the Yankees We're in business
to win pennant every year. We expect to.
McDermott for instance, won 10 games for Washing
ton aStplace club last He also lost TO- You might
say that's fine because it's better than the club played
But he's got to do better with U.S."
Larsen never has than II games in his three
previous under Turner But the fellow who led the
American League with 81 losses at Baltimore in "a has
posted these records s2 lis, 1914. And Turley: 1713
8-4 1875.
Turner, who suspected that McDermott only brought
an to the Yankee camp borne out The southpaw
won 2, lost in '56 Then he no longer was Yankee.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

AMERICAN

Continued From Page Ais
who haven't scored In %
innings.
The Yankees scored in the
fifth against Billy ODell on
Tony Kubek's single, an infield
out and Mickey Mantle's double,
Maris SIugs Two
Roger Maris belted successive
two-run homers for the In
dams. the second Gaping a
five-run ninth. Paul Foytack
blew a 6-2 Detroit lead, with
Reliever Tom Morgan the loser.
Don Mossi won his second in
relief, although Cleveland used
three more pitchers in the
ninth, when the Tigers scored
two runs. They might have
had more. but Boone. unaware
that First BaSeman Mickey
Vernon had dropped the ball,
thought he was out, flung his
helmet into rightfleld and
logged after it while the In
dians tracked him down for the
final out.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Cards Upfurn
Giving Rivals
New Worry

Continued From Page AIS
they've had 10 come from be-
hind In the last five.
Musial, honored before the
game by 1891 fans and War
rem Giles. league president. for
MS s.oOOth hit at Chicago Tues
day. made his s.ooist . home
run that tied II l-all In the
first. The Man was 2 for 4.
The Cards trailed. 2-l, after
three innings but they handed
Johnny Antonelli his third de-
feat when Don Blasingame
doubled home two unearned
runs In the NTH. All Of the
Giants hits were doubles. two
by Daryl Spencer. as Vinegar
Bend won his second. Mays.
with seven homers and q .T06
average for four games. was
% for 4, but he scored IN the
FIRST when he hit into a force
out. stole second and then
came home on Catcher Hal
Smiths error as he stole third.
No. $50 for SPAIN
SPAIN, like Musial. an old pro
of 81, gave UP five singles.
walked three and famed seven
for his 2s0th victory in the
majors. He also started two
double plays and tripled home
q run. Del Crandall and
Johnny Logan homered OF Ray
Semproch (3-3). The Phils
scored In the fifth on q walk
and singles by Chico Fernan-
dez and Pinch-hitter Chuck
Essegian.
Vern Law (5-D won his NTH
straight as the Pirates moved
within .0l3 points Of Milwau-
kee. Ted Kluszewski and Bob
Skinner each had two doubles
and O single and figured in
the first three runs as Charlie
Rabe lost his second In relief
Of Bob Purkey. Ed Bailey hit
his first homer, q two-run shot,
for the Reds, who have lost
f1ve In a row.
Jim Brosnan (3-3) beat the
Dodgers with q flve-hitter and
had a one-hit shutout for 1ive
innings. Peewee Reese hit a
two-run homer in the sixth
for Los Angeles. but Lee Walls,
S-for-3, triggered q four-run
Cub seventh with his 11th
homer, tops in the league. Carl
Erskine, first of i've Dodger
pitchers, lost it.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

suggestion OF Cal drifhth In
spring training Of 1854.
Hyde's roomie In training
camp and on the road this year
has been Pitcher Camilo Pas
cual, at Pascual's request. Ca
milo wanted 10 learn 10 speak
English better and felt he'd
progress more rapidly II he
roomed with. an American rath-
er than hit buddy, Pedro RAJ
mos.
Hes a nice fellow" Hyde
says. II don't know II I'm
qualified TO teach him anything
about English, but do try TO
teach him how 10 use words
correctly. ! haven't learned
anything about Spanish. but
I'm bad at languages. I fiunked
German the only year ] went
to the University Of Illinois and
was ineligible for baseball"
He explain things to me" !"
Pascual says. He help me.
I say something wrong, he ex-
plain why I'm wrong. My Eng
lish improve. no?"
His English has improved.
yes, and so has the pitching Of
both roomies.
Hyde enjoyed his first roar
ing applause recently when he
blanked Kansas City for six in
nings In the first game Of q
double = header. When he
walked to the bullpen for the
second game. fans gave him an
ovation. Hyde wondered for a
moment what was going on,
realized he was the center of
attention, and tipped his cap
when advised to do so by Ed
Fitzgerald. The Senator'S fol-
lowers love the retiring bache-
lor and his l.s3 earned-run
average.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

] HIT home run Tor Fornieles IN 4th;
2 Walked for White in 7th: 3 Singled
for clevenger in 9th; Struck out for
ChriSley in 9th.
%SAsiSnfNcToN - SSS 0SUS SSSo-b
E Aspromonte, Pearson. PO-A-
Boston, 27-15: Washington. 27-10.
Ve.t VEt5suooin so sinroon, 70 Hunhei ~ 70 Sernsr!;
din 70 oernert. LoB-Boston, II;
Washington, g.
2b-xspromonte PiersaIl. 3b-Lemon.
SPearson, eF-Zauchin.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Soccer Figure Dies

MILAN, May Is up. Gio-
vanni Mauro. 10. long time pres
ident Of the Italian Soccer Fed
Grafton and an international
fifisure In sports. died Tuesday
night Of q heart attack.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Forty-Niners
Siqn Mutuszuk

SAN FRANCISCO. May IS
tR.--Marv Matusxak. the first
Forty-Niner linebacker 10 re-
eeive all-pro honors. today
signed his 1858 contract. Terms
were not made public.
The 6-foot-2 23S-pound Uni-
versity Of Tulsa alumnus came
10 the Forty-Niners from the
Pittsburgh Steelers In Septem-
Der In exchange for Quarter
back Earl Morrall and Guard
Mike Sandusky.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
CIuusen TuIks Job

AMES. Iowa, May (R.-Dick
Clausen, head football coach at
the University Of New Mexico,
was interviewed yesterday for
the job Of athletic director at
Iowa State College.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
on SUTTON HAWKINS

Dick Hyde thrives on other
peoples troubles and likes the
idea. It's when things are
rugged. when the Senators
starter wavers. that the studi-
Gus Hyde peels OF his Jacket
In the bullpen and goes 10 work.
Stepping into tight situations,
the bespectacled submariner
has picked up three victories
this season. more than any
other Washington pitcher. He
hasn't sampled defeat and In
his last 2i innings has per-
mitted only two runs.
Dicks appearance suggests q
high school biology teacher.
His glasses. receding hairline.
quiet demeanor and rather frail
construction hint Of timidity.
but there's confidence in his
heart.
He has appeared in l69 games
with Chattanooga and WASH
ington over the last four sea-
sons, including seven relief Jobs
this year. In 165 Of those
games he came In from the
bullpen, and he has no am
bition to become a starter.
II like what I'm doing" Dick
says. "In my own mind I'm not
sure I could be q starter. ]
don't know II I'd have the
stamina.
Dick win be 30 In August and
he's Just reaching his peak. He
got a late start. He didn't play
q game of baseball until he was
Is, didn't get started as q pro
until he was 20 and was
Stunned by the Chicago Cubs
as being too small"
Harry Combs, now University
Of Illinois, basketball coach,
probably is responsible for
Hyde's being In baseball at all.
During q noon recess while
Dick was In high school at
Champaign, H., Hyde and some
Of his chums were tossing q
baseball.
Combs watched Hyde for
awhile and asked, you ever
tried to pitch?" The answer
was mo-" whereupon Dick was
invited to pitch batting practice
that afternoon. He made the
team.
Thereafter Dick went to try
out camps held by the Cardinals
and Cubs anywhere within $50
miles Of Champaign. Finally
he caught the eye Of Dick Ros-
sitter, who holds tryout camps
for the Senators, but 1t was
tentative. Rossiter was moving
on to Kentucky the next day
and asked Hyde II he could
appear at the next examination
point.
at must have been $50 miles
from home" Hyde recalls, "but
I scraped up the money and
got there. Rossiter told me he
couldn't place me that season
but said he'd keep me in mind
for the following year. Then
Washington bought the Con-
cord. N. c., club a few days
later-that was in 1949-so
Rossiter called me and I. got
started"
Hyde'S minor league career
Is thoroughly undistinguished
except for q 1876 record at
Chattanooga in 1856. He broke
into a lot Of losing games with
the Senator's last year, and
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
credits that experience with
developing Dick.
HE started getting guys
out" Cookie said. land it did
something for his confidence.
He came up with q screwball
that breaks away from a left
handed hitter. and he improved
his control. He thinks he can
do the job now and that's half
the battle"
Hyde started pitching with
what amounted to nearly a
three-quarter motion. gradual
ly worked down to sidearm and
became an underhander at the
, 1958-09-12

AGOOD MAN IN A GOOD SPOT
THE NEWS THAT DR.. Roy w. Bornn, Commits
sioner Of Public Welfare, will disappointed to the posi-
ton Of Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands is
good news indeed. It comes somewhat asa surprise, but
apleasant and gratifying surprise it is.
DR.. BORNN, LONG well established in topmost
government, positions, might not have been associated
with this position because Of his excellent record
with Public Welfare and the belief, justified or other.
wise, that having developed that Department to its pre-
sent stature he would remain to carry on and even ex-
tend its scope Of activity and effectiveness.
But THERE IS ANOTHER reason why the ap-
pontment comes as a surprise and that is that it breaks
what seemed to be tradition, or pattern. With a native
as Governor, it was felt that the pattern of things politi-I
cal would call for a continental to be Government Secre-
tary. Such a prediction came from this corner. But we
have never been more happy to be wrong.
THE GOVERNMENT Secretaryship will be in good
hands. In fact, Dr.. Bornn, through long years Of unbrok-
en- service to the government Of these Islands has seen
and known the inside workings Of practically every de-
partment, and has been called upon to meet emergen-
cies as they arise, stepping in when and where needed.
How we'll he has served is told by the. fact that he has
acted as Governor when the situation required it.
BECAUSE THE POSITION Of Government Secre
tary is political, it is also used as a stepping stone to
other things. Because of this few incumbents have re-
manned in that position for any length Of time, and the
present Governor is no exception. From the standpoint
Of the career public servant and Government Secretary
ship is likely to be no more than a preparatory stage.
THESE ISLANDS SHOULD be thankful to Wash
ington, both because a top official Of known ability, and
a native. was considered, but because national politics
was in part subordinated. It is encouraging, and it de-
serves from US all the fullest appreciation.
, 1958-09-12
: Uhf 81. Urntx Auta :
- -cHAnr,0n ? ! 'uslre areHr WD ,usr,er ="

Printed 3 published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays By
DHuRs PRINTERY
christansted St crolx . S vrer Islands
Telephone 48 r. 0 Box sss
Editor 8 Manager capute A Brodhursr
Circulation Anna /. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
6 pr copy 500 per month s2 per year All subscriptions n
payable IN advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May %. 1917 at the Post office a
Chrlstlanstsed, ST Croix. v l. under the Act Of March |, 1896
VOL ia FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1858 NC. 20l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

decorated with lighted twin ia
pered candelabra, white gladioli
and NUNS On either side of the
chancel we're baskets of assorted
spring flowers and an arrange
ment of Gala lilies and green's.
Preceding the ceremony a pro-
gram of nuptial music was played
by Mrs Margaret Feather, organ
list, and accompanied Keith Mer-
sing who sang Il Love You Truly
Because and walk Hand in
Hand" She also played the tradi-
tional wedding marches and ac-
companied the soloist as he sang
The Lords Prayer while the
couple knelt at the altar.
The bride given in marriage by
her father was attired in a bale
rina-length gown of chantilly lace
and tulle, over layers of ruffled
net and Skinner satin, fashioned
with a mandarin neckline, long
pointed sleeves and fitted bodice
Her veil of lace edged illusion
was caught by a crown of flower
designed seed pearls. The bride
carried a white satin covered
prayer book topped with a net
fan of white roses, lily-of-the-val-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

70 Bolyard, Grafton, aunt of the
bride served the cake.
The couple left for a brief we'd
ding trip through Virginia. The
bride chose for her going away
costume a powder blue wool suit
trimmed with matching fur collar,
powder blue and white accessories,
and her orchid corsage taken from
her bridal bouquet.
The bride is graduate of
Southern High school with the
class of 1857, and now is employed
by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Washing
ton, d. c. The groom attended
Kingwood High school and is now
stationed with the United States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

faille with black and white Access
series. Both wore white orchid
corsages.
Sgt. Gregory Reynolds, USING,
served as best man, while Harold
Snyder, uncle of the groom served
as usher.
A reception Immediately fol-
lowed the ceremony in the church
social room The brides table was
conferred with a three-tiered we'd
ding cake, surrounded by pink
and white carnations, and topped
with miniature bride and marine
groom.
Mrs Karl v. Kahl, Jr,, Morgan
town, aunt of the groom, presided
at the punch bowl, while Mrs. Lon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

ley, baby's breath and angel wing,
centered with a white orchid,
with streamers of white satin tied
in love knots and white rose-buds.
Her only jewelry was tiny cul-
tured pearl earrings, a gift of the
groom.
Attending the bride was Miss
Sandra Evans who wore a bale
rina length gown of mint-green
net with matching tiara and veil
and carried a cascade bouquet of
pink and white carnations. Brides
maids were Miss Diane Riley,
Washington, d. c. and Miss Sandra
Riley, Oakland, niece of the bride,
who wore ballerina length gowns of
lilac lace and net with matching
tiaras and wells and carried cas-
cade bouquets of white gladiolus
and yellow rosebuds. Flower girl,
Susan Gender, niece of the bride
wore yellow nylon with matching
bonnet and carried a basket of
spring flowers and rose petals.
Ring bearer was Master Mack
Snyder, Kingwood, cousin of the
groom
The brides mother, Mrs. Meth
ken, wore navy nylon dress with
matching buster and pink and
navy accessories. The groom
mother, Mrs. Phares wore aqua
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
SWALLOW FALLS

MIR. and Mrs. Arden Skipper and
son spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt. Sand
Flat, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Sines
Mrs. Verna Helms visited MIR
and Mrs Bert Ream on Sunday.
Pvt. Walter Sines is visiting his
parents following his basic train
ing at Fort Knox, Ky.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Whittacre the past week
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty
and Mrs. Randall Harvey.
Pvt Walter Sines, Carrie Ash,
and Mrs Richard Sines were shop
ping in Cumberland, on Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whittacre Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs, Charles Whit
acre, Springs, Pa, on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashby,
, Ilopemont, w Va, visited MIR. and
Mrs Clarence A. Maybe, on We'd
ncsday evening.
Mrs Florence Wolfe and family,
~ dhCoNIiS' W a" Nioi1Id NlA anu
Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe, Wednes-
day evening
Mr. and Mrs Herman Sincs and
family, Meycrsdale. Pa, visited
Mrs. Luther Werdebaugh, on Sun
day
Sandy Skipper was shopping in
Kcyscr, w. Va, on Saturday.
Pvt. Walter Sines and Carrie
Ash will be married at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sines, on
Saturday. There will be recep-
ton following the wedding at 2
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hahn and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss Ream, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
Methodist Pastors To
Meet AT Buckhunnon

Methodist pastors of this area
who are members of the West
Virginia Conference will go to
Buckhannon w. Va, June to 8 for
the 18th annual session. Minis
tiers and lay delegates from 1900
conference churches will attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

St. Pauls Methodist church,
Oakland, was the setting for the
wedding of Miss Margaret Lou
ella Nethken, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Nethken, Oakland,
and Pfc. Don Allen Pharcs, U,
S. Marine corps, son of Mrs.
Katherine Pharcs, of KingWood,
w. Va. The ceremony took place
March 20 at 2:3O p. m. The Rev.
w. S. Patterson read the double
ring ceremony before an altar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

One of two surviving veterans
of the Civil war marked his 10TH
birthday in Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

Bishop Lloyd c. Wicke, resident
bishop of the Pittsburgh area, will
preside. DR.. Arthur W. Hewitt,
Riverton, Vermont, nationally
known rural pastor, author and
lecturer, will give several addresses.
The pastoral appointments will
be announced at the final business
session on June 8.
likes full aid fund was endorsed
by Senate unit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

Marine corps, Camp Leieune, N. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Mary Chess "Weekender"
set loves to go places.
weekend" sizes of busting
Powder, Soop. Toilet Water,
and two bottles of Roman Both
Oil. All 5 in White Lilac. Top
estry. Strategy, Gordenio, Yrom
or Cornotion. set $50
Pleose odd 1929 Federal tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Beauty Special :. u price
savings on Harriet Hub
bard Aver beauty aids.
Liquid Luxurio Triple Action
Deep Pore Cleanser, moisture
ICES os it cIeonses. l2-ounces.
Regularly $50. LIS
Night Cream with lonolin,
quickly absorbed Lubricant for
oil types skin. Regularly 2. so,
LBS
Pleose odd 1929 Federal tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

For use indoors or out -.
NO-Bite repellent stick
wards off insect bites.
A pleasing and effective re-
peIIent against mosquitoes
chigoers, block flies, sand flies,
enots and fIeos. Apply freely,
use as often os needed; horm-
less to clothes. Solid stick or
liquid. each LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

EARLY SHOP LATE MONDAYS wal
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
OFFICIAL DELAWARE STATE
HIGHWAY MAP

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Delaware State
Highway Department at its offices
in Dover, Delaware, until 100 P.
NJ, September 8, 1858, and at that
time Ind place publicly opened for
a contract involving the following
map production:
125,00O Official State Highway
Maps, size %" x 81,
autographed 4-color pro-
cess both sides
Layout, specifications and forms
for Bidding are available at the
Delaware State Highway Depart
ment, Planning Division, 152 South
State Street, Dover, Delaware.
DELAWARE STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BY: ]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
August 6. 1858 S-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


Sealed proposals win be received by
the Delaware State Highway Depars-
ment OF the State of Delaware "a its
Office Groom 202) in the Highway ADJ
ministration Building until 200 p. NJ,
E ID. S. T., August rs, 1858 and
thereafter publicly opened for the
following equipment:
CONTRACT NO. sWE- 1858
1-Steam Cleaner
sssss
CONTRACT NO. sWE-27-5s
3-TraveIalls
sssam
CONTRACT NO. SWE-2s-5s
Maintenance Asphalt Spreader
ss&ss
Attention is called to the General
Contract Provisions, the Specifica-
tions, and the Contract Agreement in
the Proposal.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within 80 days from the date
of the opening of proposals.
Bidders must submit proposafs upon
forms provided by the Depa, tment.
Each proposal must be submitted in
a separate envelope and the enevlope
shall be clearly marked Proposal for
State Highway Department Contract
n o. O-.-----a.-....------.'
after august 13, 1858 at the office of
the Equipment Superintendent in the
Highway Building, New and Water
Streets, Dover, Delaware.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: ]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Habe., Chief Engineer
August II, 1858
Dover, Delaware S-15-2t