Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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i
PAGE FOUR.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY' 1, 1911.
-THE- 1
Merchants & Planters !
National Bank
announces the occupancy ol its new building Wednesday,
February first, 1911.
All ils (Mirons, friend*, and iIh* public, arc cordially invited
to rail ninl in*|M'<t it.
Measure irhl hr luul in sluming its completeness in every
detail.
'Invitation is also extended to visit the office/floors, which
are occupied as follows:
SE<X>ND l UKIII:
Dr. tiro. F. Drown ...
Copley A tirmliMii . •
Ylagiyn Dupree......
Ih'. C. K. Srhrnrk.....
Texas Ijmil Exchange.
Dr. S. 1{. Weaver. .....
Manager of Building .
THIRD Fl.OOit:
II. D. Cumin......
Dr. T. It. Fuller. . .
Dr. F. J. Xeathery.
Di*'. .1. II. Ilolt.....
. . . ..'till
.. :t i h
/vaot-3-3. i-.->
iDji-a-a-Vo
FOURTH FLOOR:
lleail. Smith, Hare A Head 101-30
II. O. Head.
C. II. Smith.
Silas Hare.
II. W. Head.
Mrs. C. I{. Join's........403
Kissirk <Y Ellington.....407
Midland Bridge Co.......407
FIFTH FLOOR:
..*>03
50:1-1
Langford Luinher Co..
C. A. Lyon.........
Lyon-Ofay Luinher Co.. .50:1-4^5*0-7
Russell Realty Co.......510-513
W. S. Russell. . .........513
.1. .1. Holliday..........510
It. K. Smith............77701 A 530
► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>>♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
We Wish to Thank ♦
Our Many Customers ♦
for their patronage in
future.
the past and solicit n rontinuaiire in the
We are better prepared to serve you than ever before and
we invite you to call and see us. We carry a full line of the
best Oroceries to be found anywhere, they are pure and fresh
and the DATA VIA KIND
HARD AW AY-MUSE
Pure Food Grocers
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#♦♦♦♦
THE MARKETS
Chicago Drain and Provisions.
Chicago, Feb. 1.
Close.
Wheat—
May ..........
..... 90%
July........V
..... 93 %
Lard—•
Jan........
..... 9.72
May .........
..... 9.47
Corn—
M ay......
July..........
..... 51
Oats—
May....... ... .
..... 33%
July..........
• j ____ 33
Fork—-
Jan........
May.........
..... 17. r> u
Ribs—
May . .
..... 9.70
July ... ......
The News of
The Courts
May
July
Colton Heed Oil.
Open.
. . . . ... 7.2ii
...... 7.23
Adjudged of Unsound Mind.
Chicago Live Stock.
Estimated receipts today 13,000
Estimated receipts tomorrow :;oooo.
Official receipts yesterday 1073.
Hogs 2o lower than yesterday's av-
erage. Cattle dull and weak. Sheep
weak.
New York Cotton.
Xew York, Feb. 1 —The mar-
kets had the following range today:
u . , ... Yestd'y
M;,r ........ 11.73 None
•'.ay .1 4.93 ........ 14.93 1 4-81
Julius Hargell, aged 7 4 years and
a resident of the Hells community,
was brought to Sherman yesterday
afternoon and tried in the county
«ourt before Judge Adamson on a
charge of insanity. He was adjudg-
ed to be of unsound mind by the jury-
arid has been*taken in charge by the
IjiPuuty authorities.
One Arrest Made
New Orleans Cotton.
Feb. 1. '.The mar-
ket*had the following range today:
Yestd’y
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
War .14.98 >........ 14.96 13.On
May .13.17........ 15.16 15.00
Spot cotton was quiet.
Middling 14 15-16 cents
Sales 4 40 bales.
Members of the police department
last night arrested a young white
boy in connection with the burglar
izing of tlie__Cousins drug-store in
East Mulberry street last Monday
night. The. boy was placed in jail
to await further developments.
Rode on Sidewalk
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool, Feb. 1.—The mar-
kets had the following range today:
Yestd’y
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Mar-Apr—
7.84 .. .. 7.80% 7.81
May-June—
7.85 .. . . 7.82
Spot eotiton was steady.
Middling 8.00 cents.
Sales 600 bales.
There was one defendeut to appear
before Judge Jameson this morning
in the city court charged with rid-
ing a bicycle on the sidewalk. Af-
ter a thorough investigation of the
case Judge Jameson gave the lad a
lectnre and warned him never to be
guilty of tile act again arid lie was
released.
In Favor of Plaintiff.
Galveston Cotton.
Galveston spots was quiet.
Tlie jury in the case of John A.
Coleus. Jeff Steele, a suit for a cult,
7.82 84 brought in a verdict in favc-r of the
defendant This case had its origin
in the justice court at Collinsville
four yegrs ago and was later appeal-
ed to the county court, the last mak-
ing the fourth trial. The costs in the
suit amounted to about 896.
(
,
THE RED ER08S SACRED
INF FOR YDYFIITISI.NG ITRPOS-
FS PROHIliriFD BY LAW.
Protest Against Red Cros* Sausage
Casings, Tooth Itriisbes vail
Dynamite —Penalties.
Tlie American Red Cross has re-
quested tlie solicitor general of tlie
t'nited States to advise it as to tlie
proper steps for the enforcement of
that section of its federal charter re-
lating to the use of its embldhi and
name for advertising puriioses by
manufacturers, retailers, physicians
charitable organizations, barbers and
others.
It is believed that many persons
w ho use the, emblem Lie name of
the lied Cross tor advertising pur-
poses do so in ignoivuc? oi the fact
that such use :a forbidden by law
with penalties fer violation of which,
in aggravated cases, Itiav he ,i fine
of $500 and imprisonment "or cue
year. The scope of th 5 law is shown
by the following extract:
“It shall he unlawful for any per-
kn, coT>oration or as.or i.itim other
than the \roe.lean National Red
Cross and its duly authorized em-
ployees and agents and the array
and navy sanitary and hospital au-
thorities of the t’nited States, for
the purimse of trade or as an ad-
vertisement to induce the sale of
any article whatsoever, or for any
business or charitable purpose to use
within“tlie territory of tlie l’lilted
States of America and its exterior
possessions the emblem of the Greek
Red C^ross 011 a white ground, or
any sign or insignit made or colored
in imitation thereof or of the words
‘lied Cross' or ’Geneva Cross,’ or any
combination of these words.'
The United States lias entered
info a treaty with all the civilized
governments of the world to pre-
vent the use of tlie emblem and the
name of tlie lied Croils except as
above stated and this law- is intended
as a means of complying with the
•terms of the treaty.
Already there are evidences that
public sentiment is responding to
this movement to respect the pecu-
liar significance of the Red Cross and
to protect it against abuse. The
American Medical Association, tlie
American Hospital Association and
the Association of Military Surgeons
have put themselves on record in fa-
vor of tlie movement- Ambulances
in New York have given up the Red
v rnss and have adopted t lie green St.
Andrew s cross, instead. The Retail
Druggists' Associated and the Mas-
ter Barbers’ Association have passed
resolutions urging their members to
refrain from the use of the symbol
of the Red Cross.
From many sources aro coming
protests against the use of this em-
blem, which means so much to tlie
soldier on the battlefield and the
sufferer in time of disaster, as at)
advertisement of such filings as dy-
namite, sausage casings, kindling
wood, toilet paper, washboards,
stoves,, slioes, mineral water, tooth-
brushes and the like. The officers of
the American Red Cross are hoping
that the example of a great depart-
ment store in Los Angeles nrav be
widely followed. Tlie proprietor of
this store lias declined to carry in
stock any article bearing tlie Red
Cross as a trademark.
Moidy Corn Believed to Be the Cause
of the Deathi of Many Horses
According to a bulletin issued by the
Kansas Stale Agricultural college ex
perihient station, blind staggers, sleepy
staggers, mm] staggers or mruingo
em-eplTaiilis has occurred in outbreaks
of greater or less severity in many
sections of the United Slates In ad
diti»n. there seems to la1 a continual
loss of horses from staggers in any
locality in which niuoli corn of an In
ferior grade is fed. A certain green
corp mold, known .scietititbally as As
porgillus glances, is blamed.
The contents of the bulletin may be
briefly summarized as follows:
Feeding horses ujmui immature corn
badly infected witli molds and worm
-niHg%
CORN UAltAO.lt) BV MOLD.
(From bulletin of Kansas State Agricul-
tural college experiment station.)
dirt, with its accompanying bacteria,
produces typical eases of staggers.
The extract of such corn is rapidly
fatal to rabbits.
Aspergillus flavus, Aspergillus niger
and Rhizoptis nigricans (molds) have
been found abundantly on tlie corn
only in localities which lose horses
from stuggers.
Corn containing any molds should be
thoroughly cleaned or “floated'' before
feeding.
Mixing corn with bran and oats
seems to lessen the danger.
Treatment to lie effective must be
begun early.
Duriug tbe course of investigations
It wns found that in some localities
eases which were reported as stuggers
were in reality typical eases of para-
sitism produced in horses by the pali-
sade worm in the intestines and blood
vessels, the error arising from the sim-
ilarity of some of the symptoms of
the two®dlseases
The observations have not been suf-
ficiently extensive to determine the re-
lation between staggers and the so
called cornstalk disease. Tlie latter is
the name popularly applied to many
Disorders of tlie digestive tract in cat-
tle and horses, some of which are
clearly not the result of any poison or
toxin. It seems that neither tbe sea-
sons nor the localities in which many
cattle have died in the stalk fields co-
iucide with those in whieli severe out-
breaks of staggers in horses have oc-
curred.
Save one-half your lard and soap
bills. Call W. D. Wharton for
White Rose Cooking Oil and Sher-
man Soap. Free delivery to any
part of city. Old phone 681.
J10-tf
le toob
0
Medical officers of the English
Sales 385 bales.
Middling 15 cents.
Total port receipts
40,386 against
5969 last year. •
SHERMAN LOCAL MARKET.
Rutter..........
.25
Eggs...........
;;n
Turkeys, per lb . . .
.15
Frying chickens, ijoz.
.3.00 to
3.50
\V heat.........
.......
1.08
Alfalfa hay, per ton
(choice)
22.00
Johnson grass ....
10.00
Hens, per lb.......
......' 9
.0 7%
Corn.........
. . . 50 to
.65
Oats...........
.10
Cotton in seed .....
.4.80 to
4.90
Cotton tin lint......
14.00 to
1 4.50
Cotton seed, per ton
22.00
stretcher, which folds into a. com-
pact package when not in use.
Worth Living
IT MAY DF GENERALLY AT-
T1UHFTKR TO THE liACk
OF GOOD HEALTH.
For Digging P,ost Hole*.
Any farmer can easily mnke one of
i he tools shown in tlie illustration.
says n correspond-
ent of the Orange
Judd Farmer. It
is very simple and
requires no outlay
of money for ma-
terials. An old ax
or a broad piece
of steel with one
sharp edge is bolt-
ed to a handle in
the manner shown
Two holes must
be drilled'-througli
the end opposite
the sharp edge.
The handle ena-
bles (lie worker to
use the tool with
ease in cutting off
small roots while
digging holes for
i osi not t: niGGKHs. fenceposts
We want to talk to the people who
that they feel they must give up, and
have become so despondent that life
doesn't seem worth living.
Most of the above described con-
ditions are ♦chiefly caused by what
is commonly called catarrh, a "be-
lo\£ par" condition of mucous mem-
branes. This delicate lining of cer-
tain of tlie body cavities becomes
weakened, inflamed and congested
until the whole system Is weakened,
mental depression ensuing as one
of the results. The wise way to
overcome this cortdition is through
a treatment of the general system.
We have the treatment, and we are
so positive it will produce the results
we claim for it that we will supply
it to any one with the understand-
ing that we will return to them ev-
ery penny paid us in every Instance
where tlie treatment is not in every
way satisfactory and beneficial to
them.
We want you to , 'try
Rexall * Mucu-Tdne,''' which is
a scientifically devised al-
terative tonic and body builder, its
action being to aid the body in its
effort to re-establish tlie natural
functions of the mucous membranes.
Rexall Mueu-Tone thus acts to
expel the “catarrhal poison,” restore
the mucous cells to good health, tone
up the whole body, uilay inflamma-
tion remove congestion and stimu-
late the system to healthv activity.
It is splendid for aiding in the build-
ing up of flesh and muscle tissue
and removing weaknesses.
Come to our store and get a bot-
tle of Mueu-Tone, and^after giving
it. a reasonable trial, if you are not
satisfied, simply tell us so, and we
will hand back your money without
question. Surely nothing could be
more fair than this Rexall Mueu-
Tone comes in two sizes, 50 cents
and $1.00. Remember you can ob-
tain Rexall Remedies in Sherman
only -at our store—The Rexall Store.
The Craycroft-Stlnson Drug Co.
One great reason why some men
win on the (arm is because they
keep the ends tucked in. If you
want to freeze on a cold winter
night let the bedclothes get pulled
out at the foot. Farming it just
that way. Don’t let the bedclothes
get pulled oqt at the foot.
Live Stock Notes.
DRESSMAKING.
Railroad News
Locum.
To the Democrat:
Railroad Change*.
Ennis. Tex.. Feb. 1. — J. M. Teach-
worth of this citv has been promot-
ed to the position of genera’ fore-
man of motive power for the Hous-
ton and Texas Central, with head-
quarters in Ennis, having jurisdic-
tion over all of the Houston and
Texas Central lines north of Hearne,
which includes the main .line to
Denison and the Fort Worth and
Waco branches.
Mr. Teachworth succeeds J. J.
Connors, who has been assigned to
other duties, the nature of which
has not been given out.-
Railroad Commission.
Austin, Tex., Peb. 1.—The rail-
road commission organized for the
coming term. Allison Mayfield was
again chosen as chairman and E. R.
McLean secretary. This . is the
rourth consecutive term for Secre-
tary McLean and his services are
so satisfactory to all that lie seeibs
to he a fixture in the commission
office.
Locust, Jan. 30.—.Mrs. King, ac-
companied by her two daughters,
Miss Floy and Miss Nannie, visited
tier daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, Satur-
day and Sunday.....There was a
party at Mr Brown's home Saturday
night.. . Mrs. Grubbs, who has been
very ill, is improving slowly.....Boy
Brogdon and his family visited nis
parents Sunday.. .r. ..Mrs. Sam Payn“
and her son, Saturate, Jr., went te
Basin Springs Sunday to visit hei
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Payne.....
Mrs. Mollie Baker visited her ihotli-
er, Mrs. Morehead, Sunday.....The
health of our community is very good
at present.....Mrs. Larock visited
her mother, Mrs. Baker. Saturday
and Sunday.....Sam Payne went to
Sadler last week on business.....
Miss Pearl Baker fqient Friday night
with her Bister, Mes. Larock, at Cedar
Mills.
— .---
t
Valley KuuiuiiU.
Proisi;.
Tfiey liegaii their honeymoon trip ii
'he day coach
“Darling," lie murmured. "I can se,
the coals of love in your eyes.”
"Thom ain't coals. Jonathan." she
<ald: “thenTs cinders."-St. Paul Pio-
neer Press.
To the Democat:
Valley Sunuultt. Tex., Jan 31.-
The health of this community is
very had. Several of the young folks
are ill with la grippe. Miss Kflie
Haves luts been very ill tlie past
week.....G. W. Nash of South Wil-
jow street, Sherman, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his son-in-
law, Frank Smith.; . . . Mrs. Lurn
Bane is spending this week with her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G
W. Nash, . . . . Frank Weathersby and
mother attended singing at Prairie
View Sunday afternoon.../.. Loyd
Lemmons spent Sunday with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Amanda Dishner.....Mrs.
Mary Halliday visited Mr*. Lathuin
one day last week......John Herbei*
Changed Impressions.
"What has become of that man who
talked hard times so vigorously?” !
“Oh. we won't hear any more of
that from him." replied Mr. Dustin
Stax. "He's or the other side of the
market now."—Washington Star.
—F—----
REMEMBER THE NAME
Foley's Honey and Tar for all
cotighs and colds, for croup, bron-
chitis. hoarseness and for racking
iagrippe coughs. No opiates. Re-
fuse substitutes. m-w-f&w
BLOOD TR00BLE5
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION
Constitutional Blood Poison is the
most insidious of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance of a tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood tlie
treacherous infection ,is at work, and
in a short time its chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in tlie groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
smoulder and await an opportunity of
breaking out afresh. The only pos-
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE tlie germs from the blood.
S. S. S. goes into the blood, and while'
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
causes a general
upbuilding of the
Genuine McAlester nut and lump
screened coal. Phones 640. Scott
& McKdwn's gin. r n29-2w
of Denison has been spending a few.
days with Frank Smith.. . . .Mrs. isa-
b#lla Garner is visiting her mother
in Sherman for a few days.....Miss-
es Della Walton and Ruby Smith and
Master Edgar Bane visited Mr. Will
Underwood Sunday evening.....Sir
Jimmy Dagnan and sister, Miss Mag-
gie,'attended church in Sherman Sun-
day.....Mr. Ridley Mix and wife and
Mr. Pierson and wife “spent Sunday
with Mr. F. M. Thomas and family
. . . . School is progressing nicely un-
der the excellent management of
i’rof. O. F. Boren.....There will la
church at. Valley Summit! the sec-
ond Saturday night in February be-
fore the second Sunday, and Sunday
night. Rev. Hart from Ethel will
fill regular appointnient.....Tin
singing entertainment at Prairie
View Saturday/night was well at-
tended and very good order was kept.
..-..Glen Smith spent Monday with
Jack Lath ion.......Tohn Dishner and
sister attended singing at Prairie
View Sunday evening.
LOCUST BLOSSOM.
White Rock.
To the Democrat:
White Rock, Tex., Jan. 31. -The
weather has been very threatening
the past week but very little' rain
has fallen. Wheat is very badly in
need of rain.....A good deal ol
plowing is being done though
the ground is very hard
and dry. ....Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Wallace were visiting at ii
S. Watson’s Sunday.....8. F. David-
son was in Sherman Saturday...,.,
Wirt. Barrett of Fairview is boring a
weii for Ed Hatfield.....Ft. H.
Blankenship and family have return-
ed from California where they went
about a month ago to reside but
were dissatisfied with the country.. .
. . A. E. Clark was in Sherman Thurs-
day.....Basootn Watson of 'Dallas is
visiting relatives here.....iMiss Ethel
Miller visited Miss Julia Barrett
Sunday.....Albert Hogue wns in
Sherman Saturday.. . .Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Clark were visiting at A. Mil
ler's Sunday evening.
-—.—--
W. D. Wharton, agent for Ladles’
Home Journal, Woman’s Home
Companion, Delineator, Pictorial
Review, Hampton's, Saturday Even-
ing Post, or any magazine you may
choose. Call old phone 681.
jlO-tf
FALLS VICTIM TO THIEVES.
S. W. Bends if Coal City, Ala.,
has a justifiable grievance. Two
thievej) stole his health for twelve
years They were a liver and kidney
trouble. Then Or. King's New Life
Pills throttled them, lie's well now.
Unrivalled for Constipation. Malaria.
Headache, Dyspepsia. 23c. LankfonJ-
Keitli Drug Co. d&w
entire system,
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
symptoms .
S. S. S. is made
entirely of vege-
table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. It is
a perfectly safe m^licinc and a certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AtUnt*. Ol.
SHERMAN UNDERTAKING TO..
Eiks’ Bldg., old phone 123. new 124.
Wagner as an Acrobat.
Ferdinand I’raeger related an Inci-
dent of a visit lo Wegner ill his Swiss
Inline. The two men sat one morning
on an ottoman in the drawing room
talking over tlie events of ihe years.
Suddenly Wagner, who was sixty
years old. rose and stood on his bend
upon tlie Ottoman At that moment
W agner's wife entered Her surprise
and alarm caused her to run to tier
husband, exclaiming. “All. Rletmrd.
Richard!" Quickly recovering liimsotf.
he assured her that he was sane and
wished to sltow that lie could stand
on Ids fiend at sixty, which was more
than Ferdinand could do
Ctjyrifhl, IQOQ, 1} MttrtjcUtan Syndicate, /)■ ,V. V
“You’re Such a Help”
“You always know where lo get things DONE or where lo gel any
article. How do you always know about these wonderful special values?
Y’ou are u regular bureau of information. How do you manage to
find out so much about things?" "Easy enmigli. Every (lay, as soon
as I get inyjropy of tbe Democrat, 1 turn at once to read the classified
ads—tlie market-place of tlie Munn I makers. Every day a lot of the read-
ers of the l>emocrat advertise new and interesting otters. Theixs Is
no better way to keep In touch with business developments and with
all the enterprise that Is going. Ilian to read tlie Munnimnker ads. in
the IVinocrat just as quirk and just as closely |ns you read the news
that is printed ou the front page."
To Our Many Patrons
Tin? first cross animal in swine breed-
ing makes u good feeder. It is also xvell
known that if crossbreeding is carried
further than tbe first cross one rap
Idly rtlns into Inferior stock.
Try how tlie frosted bridle bits feel
in your own mouth some of these crisp
mornings and you'll warm them up the
next time before putting them in tlie
dumb, helpless horse's mouth.
Good bedding Is not only comforlabi"
and beneficial to the stock, but it ab-
sorbs many juices and liquids which
otherwise would be lost, retaining them
to tie deposited on the fields as vain
able fertilizers.
* In winter as much variety should be
furnished the pigs and rows ns pos-
sible. They need some roughage. They
will eat clover hay and cornstalks.
I’igs intended for market should
weigh between 250 and 000 pounds at
ten months of age or less. To make
this weight they must be pushed from
birth t» market day.
Sheep are the greatest fertilizers of
all tlie farm stock. The old saying
that the hoof of the sheep Is golden
Is true enough. 8heep" return to the
soil 80 per cent of fertility from the
food eaten.
wish to announce that we have opened a
Wholesale and Retail Tailoring House at 122
North Travis St. and we urge every man in Sherman
to look over our line before placing his spring order
as we buy our wool direct from the mill and can save
you 1-3. We also wish to thank you for your many
kind favofs shown us while with the Union Woolen
^Company and assure you we are only too glad to serve
you in the future.
We still make a specialty of suits tailored to order $15.00 and are
showing a new spring line equal to any $20.00 line in Sherman.
Be Sure and Sec lls. We only ask $2.50 Profit on Each Suit
i
S TIM SON BROS.
There will be a reduction in the
making of dresses for the next four
weeks. Mrs. Alfred Hunt, 142
North Travis street. 27-tfi
Successors to Union Woolen Co.
122 North Travis Street |> j
. t.
,, - .:
<
. .-
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1911, newspaper, February 1, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647605/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .