HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-01-21, Page 3Jan. 21, 1870.
HAI~1,; TRADER
tte. tkc.
;aa j=ust recei+ared; a. Iarge assort-
LEOCERS elOURN
3111 Books, Contain House
Diaries,.
fares for I
Books,Psalm Books --and a
rmisce llaneous books in splend
Suitable for Christmas- and
School Books ?' i
ard Tickets, &c.
y Note Paper and Envelopes,
, School Books, etc.
Instruments t
Baas, Violins, Violin Strings.
Bridges,, &c.
chasm Pipes, and Fancy
ut of
O S
For Girls: and Boys,
r -
N1SDEN'S
earner Drug n-wl Book Store..
lst,.
1870. 53-tf-
0RS: HOUSE.
Subscriber has.
O E ED I
be above House,
.1'€ T STOOK
P FRESH
CFIRIES!
I S I
UGHS!
AND
rs FI1411) t
lith he will sell at the
PAYING PRICES
the entire stock; .is Fresh from
kets, should be sufficient aargu...
etronage.
AIL PRODUCE.
age for Goods at Cast ices.. _
'an. and Ryan's Old
'PHITLIP CLAPP.
2lat, 1870... 1.03-tf.
E BEST.
;lsf American
AND
STRATTON & ODEL
EO BUSINESS COLLEGE.
host extensive and complete
FOL in the country. It has
Teachers, the 'most practical
siness forms, and the best a r
mmvdious apartment&.
mag cent of thorough busi-
eF to all the -requirements of
=unity.
ad facilities affe:dad in this
felled in the country, and no
nter a business career- Ivith-
h-irnself of its benefits, W
N BUSINESS WRITING
d Exhibition at London. As
seeutive year that we have
feel confident that there cau
as where to go to learn to
Vriting, banknotes, eirculam
OD ELL & TROUT,
Toronto
J»r :
21, 1870.
Uncle John---te Tru
My grandfather's fatally onsisted of.an
only son and two daughters. I was grown
up before I saw my r iot1ier' brother, but
often, heard.° him spoken of a Uncle John.
Uncle _ John learned to be a mechanic.
After his apprenticeship w out he emi-
grated to America, and wr tight several
years in New York. He a in returned
to this country, and got ernpl yment at his
calling on the not th banks o the Fourth.
A farmer's widow in the coo try had sold
off her stuck, bought propert In they town
and came there . to . reside,, a d with this
widow Uncle John got l gings. The
widow had: an on:y daughter, and by -an -by
Uncle John and she grew cious. The
mother saw "what was who fu' brawly,"
and fell on a scheme how to deprive her
daughter of a husband, and . cure ere to
herself. It was the costo every night
when Uncle John came in f m his work
to have a basin with water sta ding on the
dresser -top to wash himself in One night
besides the usual basin there ere two milk
ones ; one was empty, the ot r as full of
apples as it could hold, -but Ilncle paid no
attention to the cogs. .At leng h the widow
broke silence by saying, "Now, John, whieh
of the twa cogs would you fanc- ,?" "That's
easily decided," says UncleJo n ; "I'd grip
tae the fu' ane." " Aweel th ," says she,
" thee twa cogs represent me a d my docht-
er ; if ye marry her -that's. th tume cog—
ye get naething =.but if ye mart me ---that's
the fu' cog— re'1 get everythin I have."
.After that the courting we t on, being
removed from the daughter to the mother.
Uncle John and the widow were married,
and Uncle John. had bound by contract, to
him, her whole properties, which were
worth £80 yearly income, an the yeurg
damsel was left to 'whistle on her thumb.
Not long after Uncle John's marriage
with the widow, the daughter made a hasty
marriage with a farmer, and in less than .a
year she was in her grave.e ncle John
and his wife lived together fo a consider-
able number of years, when "e died and
he remained a widower for a number of
years. He again married a ter • man in the
same town, who bore to him a froily. They -
lived lived together for about sixteen ears, when
she died. Uucle John was aga'n a widow -1
- er for about mix years. Appar : ntly he bad I
been very agreeable with his firs !two wives
for in his old days" he though v to have a
.third.In his native town was a family of
P. Uncle John had courted one of them
before he left for sernerica, and as to have,
made her his wife --once he wa in the po-
sition to do so—?jut during Unc o's absence
she was favoured with an offer fro tin another
which she accepted. On Uncl : John's re-
turn he found his false lover an o ther man's
wife. She became a widow and Uncle
John went and asked her for a third wife.
The widow never ance said pay,
But like a piece of potter's clay,
9 Story.
Complied wi' ease` that day.
A costly dress was bought for
and beautiful dresses for all 1
Uncle John returned_ home, roc
never recovered, but died, and ti
pointed for the wedding was t
his burial. --Stirling Journal.
Journalism as Influenced by Advertise-
ments.
the - bride,
is misters:
k distress,
e day ap-
e day of.
Mr. Richard Gran White i
-contributing a series o articles o
ass and Manners of Jo rnalism t
axy, in which he tak s strong
several questions of editorial e
among others on the desirabili
editor of a newspaper being freed
infiueuce of considering the amo
Tertising which his journal would
to obtain, if a, certain article was
Mr. White says :
The moat insidious foe to -the f
journalism is the advertisement 'd
fortunately for the independence o
ism, the system of newspaper p
now is that the paper shall be
e
just now
the Mor -
the Gal-
ounds on
hies, and
y of the
from the
nt of ad -
be hely
u blished.
r fame of
sk. Un-
journal-
elication
1d° at a
0
price so low that little or no profit comes of
its circulation, which, from a buso ess point
of view, is valuable only as it flakes the
paper a more desirable medium of advertis-
ing, from which the publishers e ; pact to
receive their gains. It would be well for
the honor and independences of j o urnalism
if not only this system were aband sued, but.
if no 'advertisements at all were ublished
_ in newspapers., The- corruption of the press
by this influence is very great, a o d• for it
the public are hadly less responai le than
the journalists. If men Will not h .sitate to
offer a large advertisement on the ondition
that its publication shall be accom anied by
a favourable opinion of the thing o the pro-
ject advertised, if they will, upon a.iournal's
taking a course which they regard as inimi-
cal to their interests, withdraw their regu-
lar. and necessary•advertising from it, as
was recently done in a very conspic
stance by several insurance com
must expect that their demand wil
supply of the " article of journalist,
to their taste. But when they fin
other respects that journalist's op
not perfectly tr+istworthy, that his "indorse-
ment" of some other pian or proje t is not
entirely disinterested, it would be well for
them' to remember, before they break out
into denunciation of the press, that they are
only having it meted to them as th y have
helped to mete it to others. Advert' ements
must be published in newspapers : nd the
only safe course to pursue in regard • them
is the adoption of a rule, absolute d with -
oat exception, that nothing in the ' terests
of an advertiser, ne matter what his mport-
mice, shall be adrhitted • into the e' itocial
columns for any consideration. It should
be understood, and cif neceusary, ann i un.ed,
that payment for advertising, h o wever
large, secures the advertisement, an. noth-
ing more. This rule should be rigiy en-
forced, without exception ; forung this ik Fro
uous in -
es, - they
cause a
" suited
that in
ion is
done, and it is regarded as dishonorable to
"puff" his horse,, jotirnirlum will not be' in-
tirely free from a debasing taint which now
pervades it far more than is generally sus
petted. It was but the other day that the
agent ,of a company, bringing a`fat adver-
timement to a paper of -standing, and asking
a paragraph in approval of tho company's
project and being refused, produced, as a
good example -to be, followed, several ar-
ticles of the kind he asked for, which had
appeared in a leading journal, and which he
owned, in the most a natter-ot=sourse way
that he himself hid written! Of what real
value are the opinions of that paper upon
financeal projects ? With •'what face Can
the 'editors and publishers of that paper ask
the public to trust tham upon any matter.in
which there is money to be made by the
former, and lost by the latter? Do journa-
lists suppose that this practice can go on,
and their profession not suffer in the esti-
mation of every man who does not regard
the getting of money, no matter w, as the
one object of life, "the be alTand the end
all here?" Can they regard it as consistent'
with tire candor and the good faith, without
which journalism is bet a daily inrjtosture,
a systematic nuisance? And if it is said
thet the innocent must not be confounded
with the guilty, the pure with the corrupt,it
and that the character of a whole profession
should not be judged by that of certain of
its members, the reply is that this is true,
and that therefore the world does not rate
journalism according to the exceptional
virtues of some of its professors.—Advertis-
ing Gazette
Fall of a " Flying Man " in a Boston
Theatre.
(From Me Boston Adverti8er, Dec. 13.)
During' the entertainment at the Adelphi
Theatre Comique Saturday evening; one of
the Watson brothers, gymnasts, fell while
performing their feat called , " The Three
Flying Men." The apparatus used was a
sort of trapeze, held stationary, from one
end ofwhicha gymnast, hanging by his
legs, head downward, swung one of his
companions to the third, who was hanging
in the same manner as the first, at a dis-
`tance of about eight feet. -In attempting
this perilous swing from one to the other,
the "flying man" failed to connect securely
at the end, and fell to the stage, about fif-
teen feet. Instantly there was intense ex-
citement, women screaming and fainting,
and men almost beside themselves with ex-
citement and anxiety, making a scene of
utter confusion. The unlucky gymnast
was taken behind the scenes inert and ap-
parently unconscious; but soon the audience
were informed that no bones were broken,
and afterward the pian appeared with his
comrades to prove the statement. He was
badly contused, however, having struck on
his head and shoulders, and the affair decid-
edly dulled the appetite of the -audience -for
further entertainment.
The Potato.
The introduction of the potato here, and,
we believe in t th E p states
the
erd
, riles o er uro can
has been very generally attributed to
sagacity and good taste of that "mhbph
of the ocean Sir Walter Raleigh ; but
proof of the -fact exists, nor is it possible
establish it after -the lapse of three cent
les. Itis extremely difficult to cencei
moreover, that he was the first adventur
in the New World to make known t
-value of the esculent in the Old ; for Hu
laoldt in his Essay en the Kingdom of Ne
Spain (book iv. chap. 9) has clearly show
that previously to the Spanish Conquest
was unknown in Mexico, and farther nor
of course. At the period. therefere, wh
Raleigh founded his colony in Virgin
(1584). the potato must have been bat
comparatively recent importation from t
western shores of the - southern continen
its true birthplace ; whence it must ha
been brought by those who preceded hi
n the same direction. There is a trxditio
o the effect that when Raleigh's unfo
(mate colonists were most opportunely re
ucd by Sir Francis Drake (1586), the
brought back with them ` to this countr
he primary stock of potatoes—the verit
lo patriarchs of that prolific race whic
as since over run the whole of the Britis
sles. We are unable to say whether ou
German neighbors are indebted to us fo
heir first supplies of the rtrticle, but the
ave adopted the tradition just referred to
nd signalised their gratitude for the boo
y erecting the statute in question. Th
risk estates of Raleigh, comprising abou
2,000 acres, and forming a portion of th
onfiscated domaines of Desmond and h'
dherents, were situated in the counties o
Cork; W aterford, and Tipperary. Sir
Walter acquired them in 1584, and sold
em in 1602 to Richard Boyle, afterwards
art ef Cork, a much more fortunate "gen
email undertaker" in Ireland than him -
If. Raleigh, when visiting the country
sually resided at his Castle of Lismore,
unty Waterford, and at his manorhouse,
Youghal. Mr. Edwards remarkir, in his
Gently -published Life of Raleigh. " It
not without interest to remember that
e possessions which thus passed
om Raleigh to! Boyle included the land
which he had planted the first potatoes
oer set in Ireland ;" but he does not indi-
te the precise locality of the priicaary ex-
riment. 'These and other fruits (he
ds) of his distant colony in Virginia had
en quickly turned to the advantage of
colony in Munster." .
There can be no question bout the 'true
mology of potato. The Spanish patata
the same as the American battata. Our
signation has been derived from the
renh potads. In the days of the Stuarts
name was commonly spelled patado.—
m Notes - :Qucrii.•
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at 1[114i
The Interool'oni'al Swindle'
Yesterday we referred briefly,to the dis-1
graceful incapacity which has characterized
the government management'of -the' inter -
colonial Railway, and which 1 is already bee=
gining to bear fruit. • The ,fe ou :;Board
Cocumissoners are at present in- this cit
endeavouring to perform the same intellect-
ual
ntellect
ual feat that once on a time • disturbed the
youthful • Miiabeau,—trying to' Make two
and two five. But the • suin won't
work force it as they will. Under the
specious plea of economy, the system. of
giving contracts to the low�lst tenderers
was adopted in the face of the declaration.
of Mr. Sandford Fleming, that it was titter-
ly impossible to perform the work at the
price for which it was given. Now these
gentleman, so jubilant a few months ago,
come begging to Ottawa for government
aid, or failing in! that, to be relieved of
their contracts. Now, when the contracts
were given to these people, the-.coruisson-
ers and their masters knew perfectly well
they could.not be performed for the
money, and it savors of sharp practice on
the unfortunate contractor., or tworse—cov-
ert designs on the public treasury. So
wholesale has been the jobbing perpoatrated
under the name of various schemes of econo-
my. that it is - but. reasortahle to look for
another big humbug - in connection with
the Intercolonial. The personal of the
commission, it must be confessed, is not
coinposed of men possssed of entire confit
dente cf the'Provinces which they repre-
sent. Indeed fewof them can be 'said . to
have a perfectly clean- public record, and
their entire subserviency to. the Dominion
Cabinet is a very poor guarantee 'of good
conduct. They have besides a hole and
coroner way of doing business, which is
not calculated to raise ' the public confi-
dence, and the pack always in full cry at
their heels, every cored which is provided
for, is .a pleasing indication of 'the number
and efficiency of their. staff, if of nothing
else.—Ottawa Ev'g -Rail. - -
s•s
.' Brudder Dickson."
Mr. Dickson, "a colored barber in one Qf
the' large New England towns, was shaving
one of his customers, a respectable citizen,
one morning, when a conversation occured
between them respecting Mr. Dickson's
former connection with a coloredchurch in
the piece.
I believe you .etre convected with the
church in Flm street, Mr. Dickson," said
the customer,
" No, sah, not at all."
"Why, are you not a member of the Af-
rican church?"
"Not dis year, sah."
" Why did you leave this communion,
Mr. Dickson, if I may be permitted to
ask ? - -
" Why I tall _you, sah," said 4r. Dick-
son, strapping a concave razor oq the palm of
his hand, "it was jes like ds I jined dat
church in good fait. I gib ten dollars to-
wards de stated preachin' ob de gospel de
fastyear, and the people call me Brudder
Dickson. De seemed year nay business not
good,' and only gib five dollars.` Dat wear
de church people call me Ir. Dickson."
" No, sir, goes tol'hul well."
" Well sah, de third year I feel berry
poor—sickness in my family an' I gib
noftln for preachin. Well, sah, arter dat
dey call me ole nigger Dickson, and I teff
ern." -
So saying, Mr. Dickson brushed his cus-
tomer's hair, and .the gentleman departed,
well satisfied with the reason why Mr.
Dickson left his church.
Imprisoned in an Engine Boilor
A somewhat extraordinary and alarmin
accident occured at the steain printing o
fice of Messrs Norman, at Cheltenham. Th
engine boiler is a powerfulCornish o
of Texford's make there being two fir
holes.i i paral=lel tubes passing through th
middle of the cylinder. At the time of th
accident, the boilor was cleaned, and tw
persons, a man. and a boy were at work in
side it, the man being in the further end o
the cylinder, and the boy just inside th
man -hole. It is supposed that the lad w
about getting out througu the man -hole
when his foot slipped between the tw
tubes, and loosing nerve, his struggles t
extricate himself only forced his leg farthe
in until it became above the knee -joint
An effort to pull him out was resisted b
the lad, and very soon his leg began t
swell, so as to make its removal increasing
ly difficult. His body being fixed in th
apertu^e • of the man -hole almos
excluded air from the man at th
end of the Boilor, and things were looking
serious before a couple of surgeons and
gang of smiths from the waggon work
could be fetched. Fears being entertained
for the man, the first task was to wrenc
off the safety valve pipe, and so give hi
air and pass stimulants ' to him. The me
then applied themselves to ' the extraction
of the lad, and at first tried to free him by
forcing wedges in through the man -hole to
drive the tubes asunder. After some time
this was found to be impossiblethe lad's
body leaving little room for the insertion of
the wedges, and the tubes bruising instead
of bending. The men then had to face the
task of loosening one of the tubes from the
boiler plate ; and as they were fastened to-
gether by counter -sunk rivets, the task was
a formidable one, and 2 or 3 hours before
it could be affected, the lad had'fainted sev-
eral times, and it was with difficulty that
life could bo kept in him. Atlength, after
the' two had been confined nearly seven
hours, -the tube was so loosened a f to allow
of Cowly (the lad) being pulled out, and
though 'his leg was much swollen, he was
exceedingly faint and weak, it was found
that no bones - were broken, hawetncn
f-
n
e
ne
e -
e
e
0
f
e
as
0
0
r
0
e
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a
3
h
m
n
(the man) ' was then also' got out in a weak
state: Both were Well enough to be re-
-moved to their :howes,after a little: while,
but are now . suffering severely from the
effects `.of .the shock, and from the bruises
which the. jarring of the boiler under ` the
ami tea'' blows occasioned.` The efforts made
to free the two prisoners as quickly as. poi-
sibie:have left the boiler a wreck, =and the
damage sustained by the a Messrs. Norinon
must be considerable._
Extitraordinary Feat in Surgery
The Pall Mall Gazette" says. es–" A
Florence ne wspaper,L' Italie, extracts from
the 1'Annale dela Medicine et de- la Chirarge
Etrangere'-the following extraordinary his-
tory : On the 18th of April 1868 in the
prison of Viliarica, province of Mines Gar-
aes, in Brazil, two men, named Aveiro sand
Carines, -were executed . at - :the 'l anie thine.
Dr. Lorenzo Y'Carnio, of Rio Janeiro, ob-
tained permission to profit by this event, in
order to -experiment me the power of electri-
city. Dr. Carmo's deign was, if possible,
to unite the head tb the neck'
after decapi-
tation; ,The heads of the two critainalefell
within a- fe w minutes of each other into, the
same basket, first that of Carines then that
of - Aveiro. Immediately after the • second
execution, a compression Was effected on the
carotid arteries of one of the 'heads, so as to
stop the heemorhage. The body was then
placed oii,a bed, .and the head ,wasp stuck as
exactly as possible on the section, and kept
in that position: The cells of a powerful
electric pile were applied to the base `ofr the
neck and on the ;.breast. Under this in$u=
-rice the respiratory1noreemeets were it Once
perceptible, and -the head ;was fastened to
the body by stitches and by a special :ap-
paratus. The .physiologist wished to ascer-
tain for how long a time this appearance of
life conld be " artifically meintained. His
astonishment was great when he saw that
at the end of two hours not only .did respi:
ration still continue under the influence of
the electric current, but that circulation had
even resumed *a certain regularity. The
pulse beat feebly but sensibly. The ex=
periment was eontinued withoutinterfission
for sixty-two hours, A little later signs f
life manifested themselves spontaneously
in the head and limbs, till then deprived of
motion. At this moment the director' of
the prision, arriving for the first timein the
experiment -room, observed that by. 'a' sin-
gular mistake the head of Canine's had been
applied to the body of Averio. The, ex-
perinient was continued notwithstanding.
Three days later the respiratory move-
ments produced themselves, and electricity
was suppressed. Dr. Carmo continued the
process .of circatrisation, which progressed
under the most favorable conditions. By
means of an wsophagian probe, liquid nour-
ishment was introduced into the stomach.
At the end of about three monts the cicatri-
sation was complete, and motion, tzough
still difficult became. more .and, more ex-
tended. At length, at the end of, '•seven
months and a=half Aveira-Carines was able
to walk, feeling only a slight stiffness
in the neck and a feebleness in the limbs."'
w
ten
ve
of
do
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wh
wh
an
it
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Ore
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The
ple
The
ner
-elk•i
•
One of the most remarkable stori
bice we have ever found in geographica
mmaging is the'followi ig, which we g iv
ry shortly. It is from Martin's accoun
the Western Islands, in 'the second ed
n of 1716. It is from the mouth of M
orison, a venerable minister of Bary
o died at the Brest egos of 86 years, an
ose glebe contained the Island of -Ron
d Ronal', lying 40 miles north of .Lewis
is the most N. W. point of Europe. A
time of Mr. Morison's visit, at the be
ning of last century, it contained fiv
Hies, who received him with "intense de
ht - but with the strangest aupersitions
more Pagan than Christian : apparent
sacrificing sheep: to him. .lie" found
pet dedicated to St. Ronan, which the
t carefully clean and neat, and.in whit
ry Sunday morning they repeated the
ed, the Lord's Prayer, and the Ten Com
andnients. On the altar was -a long
rd with ten holes in it, and a stone in
h bole, each one of which was Fetish
ainst some evil. They were singularly
ocent, but tenacious of their family pro-
ty, showing not the remotest tendency
ocialism. One of the ,natives, being
ught to Mackenzie's at Cou1, in Ross,
so astounded at hearing people walking
the_ upper floor, that he was convinced
Mav�kenzie's house was coming" dawn.
y seen to have been. wonderfully sim-
and4cod, but their end was coming,
it misfortunes began in a singular man -
by the int=roduction of rats out of some
passing s` ip ; the rats increased so that they
are up a 1 the corn in the island, and some
wander- g sailors came and stole their only
bull. .SStorms prevented any cominunica-
tion with Lowis during the usual time, and
they were left to spend"the{ long darn night
of those northern regions alone in the wild
Atlantic. The Steward of St. Kilda put -
in therein a storm, but they were all dead,
he only saw a woman with a child at her
breast lying dead by a rock ; that was all.
After 120 years we find the island described`
as containing only some ruined huts, with
a ruined chapel. Sir James Matheson a
few years ago offored this same island to
the Government for a, penal settlement,
but was refused. That is the last we know
of this same solitary Rona.—Daily Review.
A Singular Story.
es
1
e
t
i -
r.
as
d
a
t
e
a
h
hip HAZLEHURST, Licensed Auctioneer for
• the County of Huron. ` Goderich, Ont.
Particular attention paid to the sale of Bankrupt
Stock. Farm Stock Sales attended on Liberal
Terms. Goods Appraised, Mo t ges Foreclosed,
Landlord',e Wsrraate Fzecut�ed. Ake,. Bailiff
Fi Division Court for Huron:
Juno lith; 1.869. ' I
'BLACKSMITH SHOP.
THOMAS - WATSON.
Begs to inform the ptrhl -e gen rafily that he st 11
tarries oileneral Bloc th ii at
6 Old Stand g him
NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTRONG'S HOTEL
Al NLEYVILLE.
Special attention paid to Horse -Shoeing.
,A inleyville, Jan'y. 21s -t, 1870. 62-1y.
StiITS
20 per cent Cheaper
Than Ever,
FSR
At
NTITH'S
C1-1 -
CLOTHING
STORE,
S`EAF O RT H.
0 osite Scott Robertson's
Seaforth. Jan'y. 21st, 1870,
SIGN OF THE
OOTCH COLLAR,
THE undersigned begs to inform the Farmers-'
: and others of the bounty of Huron, that he -
has opened a first class
HARNESS & SADDLERY
IN
And- being in a position to pay cash for all ._
material used at his establishment, he can, "via -
will offbr superior inducements to any oto
party doing business h=ere. -
.TTIS COLLARS particularly, are acknow.
11ledged by competant-judges to be 'supei oar
to any made in. the Coun=ty. and from In a
thorough acquaintance with the wants of the
community, he is satisfied that all who favor .
nim with their patronage will have no cause to
regret doing so. -
His personal supervision being given to
work manufactured at his shop, place him iu.a,
position to warrant all work sold by him, andhil.
motto will be "the nimble aixpencii before tte-
slow shilling." t=ome along F:armeratand judge
for youselvee. No charge o showing goods.
isi-Shop opposite the Oki Post Office, Seafor ;,
WM.H.OLID1..4
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, ' I870-
Ore
WAGGONS, BUGGIES(
ND all implements for farm use
rt
Jj ed by
M'NAUGHT AND TEEPL ,z
Good and Cheap
se-
Remember the stand.
NORTH ROAD, OEA #R-TII
*dere, Jany. -2K 70. e 3I ►
T