The Trans Pecos News. (Sanderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 22, 1905 Page: 1 of 6
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V
ZTbe
COS
ews.
VOL. 3.
SANDERSON. TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL ‘2 2. 1905.
NO. 48
TWENTY-NINTH SESSION
CLOSED AND RECALLED.
WORK OF THE SESSION.
: * -----------—
During the session there were intro-
duced in the House 642 bills and twen-
ty-five joint resolutions, and in the Sen-
ate 321 bills and twelve joint resolu-
tions: a total of 1,000 measures intro-
dtired in both houses, exclusive of con-
current and simple resolutions.
Of these there were enacted 77 gen-
eral House bills, 71 local House bills
and 2 joint House resolutions; 57 gen-
eral Senate bills, 30 local Senate bills
ag/i 1 Senate joint resolution.
Total number of measures enacted
23£, of which 138 were of a general na-
ture and 101 local.
The Governor vetoed two bills,
namely, one of the Denison charter
overnor Lanham
amendment bills and the bill author-
izing election of a County Superintend-
ent.of Education in Travis County by
th£. people' outside the city of Austin.
The overshadowing feature of the
Legislature was the taxation legisla-
tion.
Among other important measures
enacted were the following:
The State bank bill.
The drainage bill.
The bill providing for State, county
and city depositories.
The general land bill.
The bill for the protection of the
mineral lands of the State.
The bill raising salaries of District
Judges.
The irrigation bill.
The .general school bill.
The bill reorganizing the militia.
The measures passed for railroads
were: The Southern Pacific merger
bil|[j tbe Santa Fe-Cane Beit merger;
the Santa Fe-Jasper and Eastern merg-
er, and the Texas New Orleans segre-
gation bill.
The labor unions secured the enact-
ment of a bill limiting the application
of the doctrine of assumed risk as to
railroads and street railway; also the
bill requiring railroads to provide all
main line switches with lights and (Pi
railing switches. The following named
bills advocated by Jhe labor unions
failed: Compulsory education; mine
inspection and regulation; the full
crew bill; the bill providing that engi-
neers on locomotives shall have served
three years as firemen; the bill provid-
ing for the examination and licensing
of railroad telegraphers.
All bills looking to the creation of
new medical boards, -or otherwise
amending the medical practice act,
died. The same was true of the bills
providing boards for embalmed, drug-
gists and accountants.
Among the most important measures
to fail were all of the bills looking to
the equalization of taxation; the ad va-
lorem tax bill; the uniform high li-
cense bill; the anti-nepotism bill* the
anti-pass bill, and the general election
bill; also the Looney joint resolution
providing for an amendment to the
Constitution looking to more stringent
local option laws.
The legislation of the session affect
Ing local option Is as follows: The
Terrpll-Chambers cold storage bill,
which prohibits the drinkiug of liquor
on cold storage premises in local .op-
tion territory; the Hamilton C. O. D.
hill, which requires* shipments of liq-
uor to local option precincts to he
properly labeled, so as to show* con-
tent*, and further providing that all
such shipments which shall remain un-
called for at the end of seven days
shall be returned t:» point of shipment:
the McKinney Nelms bill, prohibiting
the solicitation of orders for liquor in
local option precincts, the Dill by
Messrs. Hamilton and Brown of Kauf
man providing that the question of lo-
cal option shall not be resubmitted in
any county or precinct-until two years
after local option wont in effect.
The interesting thing about the pas
sag? of-these bms’fs that they wun-
supported by men who were formerly
classed as antis. Mr. Onion of San
Antonio championed the < O. 1). and
a ritl-solieitiiig (tills its th- Hou.-e and
when he made speeches for them was
heartily applauded
Senator Stafford called tit) the ant"
soliciting bill in the Senate and put i
through.
It seems to be understood now that
the “pros” are to have everything they
want to make local option effective
pected that the result will be that they
will not endeavor to force it upon
people where they do not want it.
That is to say, under existing condi-
tions where the people have voted lo-
cal option in subdivisions of counties
and it proves ineffective, they proceed
to vote it. upon the entire county
against the wishes of the people in
certain of the subdivisions. It is
thought that if the laws just passed
make local option effective in the sub-
divisions voting it the people therein
will be content to let the people of the
other subdivision exercise their local
option also. Both sides seem to be
highly pleased with the legislation.
Called Session.
Austin, 'f’exas, April 17.---Saturday
at noon the regular session of the
Twenty-Ninth Legislature, according
to the agreement entered into by the
members a week previous, adjourned.
The session began January 10, and
lasted ninty-six days. Just before the
session adjourned Governor Lanham,
sent in the following message, cutting
out a vacation and also several thou-
sands of dollars eltpense in the matter
of mileage, besides the delay and con
fusion that would have been incident
to reorganization and getting warmed
up to the collar, which would have
naturally followed any vacation:
Austin. Tex., April 15.—To the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives: By
the joint action of your representative
house, the regular session of the
Twenty-Ninth Legislature is now
brought to a close. The session has
been a busy one and you have exhi-
bited great industry. Important work
has been accomplished, and as the re-
sult’ot your labors there has been and
will be added to our statutes some
Lieut. Governor Neat.
very necessary and useful laws. It
is regret tabte that you have not been
able to complete all tbe meritorious
measures that you have initiated, and
that, you have found it' necessary to
adjourn without euaeting ceriain in-
dispensable legislation relating to the
public revenues and support of the
State Government. It therefore de-
volves upon the Governor to reconvene
the Legislature in extraordinary ses-
sion. which will be immediately done.
Accordingly, I shall ash you to reas-
semble at 3 o'clock post meridian on
this day. I have no doubt that you will
give prompt; and patriotic attention to
such matters as may he submitted
for your consideration.
S. W. T. LANHAM, Governor.
ular session. It is obvious to every |
one at all familiar with the conditions
that, upon the existing basis of taxa-
tion and with all the enactments that
have been made designed to raise rev
enue the amount to he realized will be
insufficient to meet the requirements
for the economical administration of
the State government for the present
and two succeeding fiscal years. -Mak-
ing the most liberal allowances for
the operation of the revenue hills pass-
ed at the regular session, and assum-
ing that there will be no obstruction
interposed to their free course and
execution, if will be impossible
through them and other sources
available to meet the demands
present and prospective upon the
public treasury. With the
appropriations already made and yet
to follow, and the current expenses
to be met, the end of the present t'is-
in a very large amount—not less than
$1,500,000 and possibly more than that
sum. immediately relief must be had.
To obtain this and make the neces-
sary provision for the support of the
government, it is absolutely necessary
to increase the ad valorem tax rate.
I again recommend that it be raised to
25c for the calendar year 1905 and to
20c thereafter and that it be done to
take effect immediately. I need not re-
peat nor multiply the arguments pre-
viously presented. I assume that you
are entirely conversant, with the situ-
ation and will promptly realize its
gravity. The procurement of revenue
should precede its expenditure.
To make appropriations for the
support of the Government and for the
public service is a patriotic duty, as
well as a representative obligation.
The credit of the State must be pre-
served and its institutions suitably
maintained. We must nor allow its
machinery to become impaired. We
can not afford to disregard its neces-
sities. Adequate appropriations for
the efficient and satisfactory adminis-
tration of the public service are indi-
spensibie. There should be no prodig-
ality in the expenditure of the State’s
money. We should be as careful in
its disposition as if it were our indi-
vidual funds. The strictest economy
should be observed- while withholding
no necessary appropriation justified
by forthcoming resources Rigid scrut-
iny should be applied to every item in
the appropriation bill.
1 invite your attention to the lang-
uage employed in the proclamation for
the extraordinary session. It says “To
make appropriations for the support of
the State government and^for the pub-
lic service,” etc. This should be taken
In Irs logical significance acd practi-
cal acceptation. It is not intended nor
does it mean to expend the public mon-
ey to satisfy an aggregation of indi-
vidual or miscellaneous and doubtful
claims of ancient origin and stale de-
mand. which have no proper place In
an appropriation bill, and the satisfac-
tion of which is not necessary to the
support and conduct of the govern-
ment. If there be outstanding just
claims against the State alleged to
have accrued in years gone by they
should be ascertained and provided
for at a regular session by independent
bills, and after due investigation of
their merits. I tiust that nothing for-
eign to the scope and purpose of a
general appropriation bill will be em-
braced in the one you may pass.
It is the utmost Importance that
the amount appropriated shall not ex-
ceed the means of payment. Let ns
proceed at once to the performance of
the task before us Raise the needed
Proclamation—I, S. W. T. Lanham.
Governor cf fh<- State of Texas, by vir
tue of authority vested in me by
the Constitution, do hereby call
a spef ial session of the Twenty-
Ninth legislature, to convene in
the city of Austin, Texas, beginning at
3 o’clock .post meridian, Saturday
April 15, 1905, for the following pur-
poses, to wit:
1. To ‘increase the ad valorem tax'
rate for the present and succeeding
years in order to raise the necessary
additional revenue to pay the debts
and defray the expenses of the State
Government.
2. To make appropriations for the
support of the State Government and
such public service for the fiscal years
beginning Sept. 1. 1905. and ending
Aug. 31, 1907.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
s*'t my hand and caused the seal of the
State to be affixed at Austin. Tex., this
the 1 ath day of April, A. D. 1905,
S. W. T. LANTIAM. Governor
By the Governor: J. R. CTRL, S<-r
ret ary of State.
Following is the in**siag“ which Got
Lanham sent to the Legislature when
is assembled in called session:
To the Legislature: The prociama
tion that convenes you in special <
-don designates the subjects submitted
for your consideration They a'e f, ...
in number but of paramount and \ital
importance. Their appropriate treat-
ment demand- your best energy and
judgment. The means to carry on He-j
government, to pay its. debts and main j
tain Its credit must be supplied I j
renew and reiterate fin nugget,*ionj
made to you on the subject at the r. <
• lifer tt
Speaker Seabury.
revenue, prepare to discharge our ob-
ligations and place the State upon that
plane of financial solvency which its
dignity and good faith require
S. W. T. LANHAM, Governor.
General Bills
H. H. 1—Appropriating $05,000 to
purchase the Alamo property.
H. B 1-1—Authorizing City Councils
and trustees of independent chool
districts to invest sinking fund.
H. B. 22—The Williams intangible
assets tax bill.
H. B. 2:t Regulating the sale of co-
caine and other drugs.
II B. 17--Amending the law against
carrying weapons so as to impose a
jail penalty.
H B. 52 -The Love hill imposing a
tax of 1 per cent upon the gross fe-
rn - pts of rail reads.
H. B 53- Increasing the annual fran-
chise tax of corporations: also H B.
597, coi n cting a defect II B. 53.
H B 3t; Conferring a lien upon the
pr< - * - i i > of jacks and stallions.
H B. 57 -Prescribing t he venue of
• ur against railroads, express compn
ni* . me
IT. R 63— Requiring the Court of
Civil Appeals to pass on all questions
of fact.
H. B. 7G— Providing for the trans-
fer of children of members of the Leg-
islature to tile schools of Austin dur-
ing sessions of the Legislature.
H. B. hi—Making it t felony to steal
n sheep or goat.
I-i. it. 55—The Beaty bill, taxing tim-
ber sold by the Stare or State lands.
H. B. ST—Authorizing the sale of
State school lauds to railroad compa-
nies for depot, terminal and townsite
purposes. Passed primarily in the in-
tf rest of the Orient Railroad
H. B. 91—Declaring June 3, Jeffer- j
son Davis' birthday, a legal holiday. j
H. B. 104—Declaring it to lie an of- j
fense to be the proprietor, manager |
or in any way in control of a public
gaming house.
H. B. 122—Appropriating $1,050 to
pay the mileage and per diem of Presi-
dential electors.
H. B. 190—Authoriznig the Attorney
General to bring suit for the value of
timber destroyed or otherwise oppro-
priated from school, university, asy-
lum and other public land.
H. B. 243—Requiring railroads to
provide main line switches with lights
and with derailing switches.
H. B. 251—Amending the fish law.
H. B. 253—Exempting certain coun-
ties from the law prohibiting hunting
on the inclosed lands of another w ith-
out permission.
H. B. 27G—The Southern Pacific
merger bill. Authorizing the Galves-
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio Rail-
road Company to purchase the Galves-
ton. Houston and Northern; New
York. Texas and Mexican; Gulf. West
Texas and Pacific and the San Anto-
nio and Gulf Rialroads.
H. B. 393—Authorizing payment of
bounty for the destruction of wolves
and other wild animals.
H. B. 442—Authorizing the Land
Commissioner to issue patent to S. F.
Perry.
H. B. 401—Declaring that copies of
original county records under certain
conditions shall be valid as evidence
in land suits.
H. B. 4S7—Creating the sixty-Fifth
Judicial District in Hill County.
H. B. 409—Creating the Sixty-Fourth
Judicial District in the Panhandle.
H. B. 571—Creating the county of
Terrel out of a portion of Pecos Coun-
Terrell out of a portion of Pecos Coun-
ty.
S. B. 2—Appropriating $110,000 for
mileage and per diem of the Legisla-
ture.
S. B. 3—Appropriating $3,0.000 to pay
contingent expenses of the Legisla-
ture
S. B. 11—Providing for the parole of
meritorious convicts.
S. B. 12—The Hicks’ public utility
bill. Provides that corporations hold-
ing franchises from towns or cities
shall report upon their capitalization,
income and expenses to City Councils
for the purpose of enabling said coun-
cils to fix their rates; also to file copies
of said reports with County Clerks for
the information of Tax Assessors and j
Board of Equalization.
S. B. 13—Authorizing the United
States Government to condemn land
for public purposes. Intended primari-
ly to facilitate the improvement of the
Brazos River.
S. r>. 24—To prohibit roping con-
tests.
S. B. 25—Increasing salaries of sten-
ographers in Courts of Civil Appeals.
S B. 2G—Restricting jurisdiction of
Judges to their own districts in the
matter of local option injunctions.
S. B. 27—Granting railroads two
years more time in which to complete
construction.
S. B. 31—Authorizing the appoint-
ment of temporary guardian for mi-
nors.
S. B. 30—Authorizing the Supreme
Court and several Justices thereof to
issue writs of habaes corpus in con-
tempt cases.
S. B. 44—The Terrell-Chambers cold
storage bill. Prohibits the drinking
of liquor in cold storage houses in lo-
cal option territory.
S. B. 45—Amending the law relating
to partition so as to provide that the
Judg‘ shall first ascertain whether ttie
property is capable of division, thus
obviating the expense of commission-
ers where the pro-pertq is indivisible.
Amends different sections of the stat-
ute from S. B. 40 on the same subject.
S. B. 47—Authorizing the Gulf, Colo-
rado and Santa Fe Railway Company
to purchase the Cane Belt Railway.
S. B. 49—The assumed risk bill. Re-
stricts the defense of assumed risk
and contributory negligence as to rail-
road and street railway corporations.
pany to so!! i:s Ik:lias-Sabine Pass
line.
S. B. H.— Permitting the formation
of corporations for growing, purchas-
ing and selling sugar cane and the
manufacturing of all of its by-products.
S. B. 123,.—Raising the salary of the
Blentb< rs of the Board of Pardons from
$1,200 t,o $2-,d00 a year each.
S. It. I K'.—Fixing ihe fees of sher-
iffs for summoning jurors.
14. B. 211.—Providing for the com-
pulsation of County Commissioners as
ex-officio road commissioners.
S. B. 293.—Authorizing the forma-
tion of corporations to constrtict. own
and operate causeways across lagoons,
bays, etc., intended primarily to facili-
tate the building of a bridge or cause-
way from the mainland to Galveston
Island.
S. 13. 17. Prohibiting minors from
entering billiard, pool and bowling
rooms.
S. B. 37.—Providing for amend-
ments to motions for new trials.
S. Ft. 40.—Amending the statutes re-
lating to partition of estate so as to
make it the duty of the court to
ascertain by proof whether the prop-
erty is capable of division, thus ob-
viating the necessity of appointing
commissioners where property is not
divisible. Amends different sections
of statues from S. B. 45 on the same
subject.
Substitute for S. Bs. 5 and 79.—
Amending the law* relating to deposi-
tions so as to require that five days’
notice shall be given to each party
of the time and place where the depo-
sition will be taken. This is intended
to prevent the taking of “Cooked”
depositions.
S. B. 8G.—Providing for monthly
meetings of the boards of trustees of
State asylumns and the Confederate
Home and fixing the pay thereof.
H. B. 33.3.—Authorizing the State to
condemn property for the purpose of
erecting a mausoleum for the remains
of Dawson’s men and the Mier pris-
oners.
jury commissioners and limiting the
number of times which any citizen
may be compelled to answer sum-
mons to a special venire facias.
S. B. 150.— To exempt graduates of
the law* department of the University
of Texas from examination by the
State board of legal examiners
S. It. 67.—The Griggs bill, provid-
ing for drainage districts, passed in
pursuance of the Consttutional amend-
ment adopter] last year.
S. B. 76.- Requiring notice of p< nd-
ing suits against real estate to be filed
with the County Clerk, and defining
the effect of such notice.
S. B. 159. The pure food bill. Pro
vides for purity and full weight of mill
products.
S. B. 164.—Requiring County Treas-
urers 10 furnish detailed statements
on demand of Commissioners’ Court.
S. B. 210.—Providing that jurors in
civil cases may be .selected without
reference to poll tax payment.
H. B. 12.—The Bowser insurance
bill. Taxes the gross premiums of all
insurance companies.
If. B. 441.—The general land bill.
The principal change is in the method
of filing applications for purchase
which must be filed at the general
land office.
H. B. 563.—Providing for the incor
poration and supervision of State
banks and trust companies.
H. B. 116.—Prohibiting the selling
of pools of horse races, except within
the inclosure where the horse race is
run and upon the day of the race.
H. B. 96.—Increasing the salaries of
district judges from $2,500 to $3,000
per annum.
H. B. 267.—Regulating C. O. D. Ship-
ments of liquor into local option pre-
cincts. Requires packages to be mark-
ed showing the contents. If packages
remain uncalled for for seven days it
must be returned to point of ship-
ment.
if. B. 3S7.—Appropriating $10,000 for
the maintenance of a home for the
j widows of Confederate veterans and
H. B. 419.—Permitting the owners of | the wives of Confederate veterans, to
property sold to the State- or to any I be established at Austin,
city or town for taxes to redeem j H. B. 472.—Prescribing penalties for
same within two years. i diversion of electric current, water or
H. B. 50.—Increasing the fees gas from meters,
charged for filing charters for do- 1 H. B. 535.—The Hoskins delinquent
mestic corporations and granting per- i tax bill. Provides for the -Jt^jsess-
mits to foreign corporations. ment of property, for the asd^sment
H. B. 55.—Providing for the regu- of property which has escaped assess
lation of the charges of water, light ; ment in the past, and the enforcement
and sewer companies by District of collection cf delinquent taxes. To
Courts. j operate back to 1S84.
H. B. 201 —Prohibiting rebating of ! H. B. 543.—Prohibiting the solirita
insurance premiums. j tion of orders for liquor in local option
H. B. 210.—Providing for the sub-; precincts,
division of counties into sehool dis-
tricts where such counties have not
already been divided.
H. B. 399.—Giving the Railroad
Commission authority to require a rail-
road company to construct sidings or
spur tracks to private industries; auth-
orizing railroads to connect where
their tracks come within one mile of
each other and require them to con-
nect. upon order of the Railroad Com-
mission, where they come within one
half mile of each other.
H. B. 480.—Reorganizing the Texas
National Guard.
S. B. 43.—Providing for a system of
State, county and city depositories.
S. B. 63.—Requiring railroad com-
panies to maintain water closets at
passenger stations.
S. B. 69.—Repuiring County Clerks
to keep records open for inspection of
the public and giving any citizen the
right to make copies of same.
S. B. 89.—Authorizing private weigh-
ers to act where no Public Weighers
have been elected.
S. B. 124.—Providing for holding
special terms of District Courts.
S. B. 142.—Authorizing the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad Com- _ .w----- —-------
pany to purchase the Jasper and East- j al Travelers' Association as such
ern railroad. j H. B. 241.—Authorizing incorporated
S. B. 176.—The enjoin the use of j towns and cities and counties to issue
buildings for gambling. i bonds to discharge floating indebted
S. B. 185.—To more clearly define j ness,
what is sufficient evidence of title to . H. B. 287.—Authorizing sheriffs to
enable owners of land to redeem same j make am sts upon warrants of justices
Thos. B. Love of Dallas.
S. R. 40.—Providing for return of
Inventory, list of claims due to and
by community estates.
H. B. 65 -Amending the law relating
to mutual accident Insurance compan
ies, so as to recognize the Internation-
j of the peace.
under sales for taxes.
S. B. 218.—Act revising and codify H. B. 520.—Amending the fraternal
ing the school law*s of the State. ' insurance law so as to add the Nation
S. B. 258.—Providing for the office j al Railway Mail Clerk’s Association to
of County Auditor in counties con- the lists of societies exemtp from tbe
taining < it ies M 25,OoO or more inhabi- [ operations of the law
tants. H. B. 428.— Making It the duty of
S. 13. 286.—Providing for probation tax collectors to seize property owned
of juvenile offenders; familiarly refer- by delinquent taxpayers in other conn
red to as the juvenile court bill.
S. B. 29G.—Appropriating $3,700 for
Improvements at the Confederate
Home.
H. B. 588.—Authorizing the exten-
sion of the United States reclamation
act to territory in Texas in the Rio
Grande and Pecos valleys
S. B. 66.—Giving terminal compan-
ties to discharge the amounts due for
taxes and in the cunoty of the collec-
tor's jurisdiction; provided further
that no collector shall be allowed cred
it for delinquencies unless he makes
oath that he has exhausted all the
means provided by law for the collec-
tion of the taxes.
H. B. 466.— Levying an annual occu
ies the same rights as railroad com- , pation tax of $5,006 upon persons whe
panics, subjecting them to the regu- j make a business of loaning money up-
la tion of the Railroad Commission and j on the assignment of future wages,
to the stock and bond law. and pro- ! The purpose of it is to put the “Shy
viding that they shall have no one j locks” out of business,
track more *han twenty miles in
length.
S. B. 84.—Provulng for the licensing
of dentists, and creating a State board
oi examiners.
S. B. 119.—Pmviding additional pro-
tection for the oyster beds of the
State.
H. R. 361 —The Kennedy omnibus
gross receipt tax bill
S. B. 18 4 —’ko remit cvertain penal-
ties on land patents imposed by the
aliens lion act.
S. B. 185 -Providing for the sale of
mineral’ land belonging to the State
school fund, the price to be fixed by
the land commissioner at not less than
r acre, to be payable at the rate
per acre per annum; no one to
rmitted to locate more than five
right to purer
veisity of a y
or It-ii * < i tu
then for
in lands borer of <
Wm D Williams of Tarrant
it. 62. Pertmtlfjjg of the pi
i a of persons under 9 <, .-a - o,
c rjury, under certain com ii;’
it. 7."—Tip* Tex.i - and N't w
• z.r* cation lull. Ac h >Gz>
a- aud New Orleans Railroad (
claims
of iw.-ntv-one acres
within a
S.
B.
r. lies ;
if five miles
'ion
< if
*8. H
197.- Examining flic
property
prae
of clut,
i aide In; Gil! ions for
t.:\,t!i< n.
8,
B
S it
211 Providing for G
io assess-
poin
’ it;'
1L B. 485.—Providing for the incor
poration of printers’ mutual fire In-
surance companies.
H. B. 332.—Providing for the listing
of automobiles for taxing.
S. B. 71.—Prohibiting any insurance
company from doing busines in this
State without permit from the Coni
missiener of insurance, and providing
that if they remove any suit from the
courts of this State to Federal Courts
the\ shall forfet their permit and noi
be allowed to do business in this State
for a period of thtve y< ars.
S. B. 105.—Prohibiting the future
use of the corporation name orlikt sign
or advertisements of corporation
which have forfeited their charters or
permits by any member or officer
thereof.
165.—Providing for the revnra-
a»y doctor's license for rnal-
365. P'oviding for the at>
•=* *
Iunc: luuiu
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Folsom, A. T. The Trans Pecos News. (Sanderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 22, 1905, newspaper, April 22, 1905; Sanderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112717/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .