davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-15


After deyoting the woek 10 tho patient sud OK
ceotIlugy conscientious confederation of impar-
taut counte1foitiu: cases, tho draud Jury finally
70. dowh 10 whisky yesterday. 8olemnly, andwEh
81! tho slovncss OF n ligh court Of tudicature.
that body has vat upon the poor WletcheB who
bayo boon tompted through poverty and ignor-
anco into passing bogus nickels. and their in-
duiry tuto tho caHeH has been as iaborloue and
thorough aa II lhelr decision waa final, and ~ tt
tho cssca had not previously bocn passed upon
by Commissioner lioyno. Tho turora seom to
bayo thought that tho disposal Of ono OF two of
thcs~ cases was a good days work. Mcnnwhlo
tho distlilero and Gausors vhosro on tho au1-
ious sent havo beeu obisod to maintain thofr ex-
ccca.ngly uncomfortable position, much To tholr
dissuBt.
Yesterday b,lng the last day Of Tho week on
whch business could he transacted, tho jury do
te,mEucd to wako up mud do something that
would sAow for tic siro thcy had spcnt. Ac-
cosdlnEly thoy lati outs
rnoonAMHE roH TIE DAT.
Tho frat thing after assembling. 1t was dclcr.
mined to got ready such indictments ~ had been
agreed upon, sud. attot flns'htoE up tho minor
cases In hand during tla foseauoo, 10 deyoso tho
afternoon to whisky.
Meantime lho outeido Jury. consisting OF n
ua!1snso OF distille1a, royouuo olliccra. uud re-
portess, became in1buod with tho suspicion TINT
something OF ,nseroat was about to trsnspirs In
tho Grand Jury room. Accordingly thoro Nsa
much Whispering, and button.hollpg. and anz-
ions coniectuslug ~ to the probable
turn of events. The upper floor received
during tho forenoon moro visits from
Interested parties than daring the whole pEoced-
Ing week, Il nas yumoraQ At Gus time th3s Col
sea had gono into tho turr-1oon, mud much c1-
, 1876-01-15
THE PLEA OF GUILTY.

hAA4 IL AANpHAS AHs
Tho casos above referred to al having bcen
disposed OF by 4 pies Of partially guilty MI tho
part Of tho rcaponlsnts nro como Of The ro-
sulss Of tho work Of tho Grand Jury which sat
hero In October last. and comprise nearly Ill tho
indictments against dssll!ers lion found.
The indictments rctarned into court BY the
Grand Jury at tue October ocssIon wora compyo-
houB,ye adairs. nnu covered all tho oifousua
which arc In tho calender Of crimes supposed
pcsDioIo 10 DO committed by dIs:iller or red
tltcr. Bona OF thcaa pgoseetnaen.s bad a.
nauy ~ : dozon counts, and tho allegations In
tacn would. il pro.ci and properly towaslsd
with renlltlas, consian eomo OF Tho accused 10
ta,l or pcnitentItrJ for about tbs term Of thols
natural lives.
Tllis bong tho cano, tho public Mill b intense
ly assontshcd. hI,a perhapa not ontlraly Ileasoa,
to sca By the preceding column that tho repre-
se,,tatlvah Of tito Governmuut Ia Chicago have
substantially agreod to accept u plea Of gully
on one count in ench Indictment. Tie law pro
v1des tLAt thu urimo of consplrac7 such ~ ID A.
leRGd III the lndlc:ncats to which tue pica Of
guilty wna entered, BhA BIZ punished N act loltt.
In tile followiu. sootlou Of thu Revised 6tatuteH !;
sgc. 64'o II swo or mora PERSONS canspro either to
san Il. 1asa u
puf,o4e, aul more Of such plrt!es do any act
10 aecs tho object u the scn,ir.si, 41l hs psz, to
than 81 oo0 and nat thsu $leo'U, and to Iuptis
orne1t {or not more tlaa two yea11.
It is quito easY to ses that uuder thtH ssctlon
Tho ntlnoat puolshment that eau be Indicted
" a comparatively light ono Nhen the clus-
actef OF tho oll6usc Ia considered. 1t
y not out Of the WY to say
TIA. so.no OF, tho Chicago dtatillers sna
reettcrs. especially tho lattnr, l,ays made la1go
sntus OF money iu the crooked husl:less In Tits
oitYs and tho estimates which put ono Ut tho
mott pIosporons firms 1t a million dollars aun
smother u hals that arc BOT probably much too
large.
Assuming tlat half, or cvsn = fourth, OF these
hsutes represent tho asealinus Of tho blg trms
nhosa meulbeEs peadel guilty yests,dAy. ths
punishment wla.ch can bo NOTED out to them IL
entirely Inadequate. II tho conspiracy count is
the only oRa under which tha7 40 10 BE- seu-
teucad. Tho tine Of 90, ,0c0, Which IL tho extent
has mado three timcs that in ono month,
| ~ some OF tha Chicago dlatilioss did when they
xess ruualug "wsas opea" under 1xs!a and
, 1876-01-15
NUMBER IA2.



orr ron MtlWAuxkE.
Tho hingular1y clleckcfet 1lfe Of Daniel ".
h1pnn laa received another curious additiua to
its map and the former Supervisor OF this Rev.
opue District has had another caro- laid unou
him BY Milwaukee Grand jury ia tho United
States Dietrict Court.
II Ian bcoa noted that hunn. after being un.
dor all sosss OF suspicion 1or tEmo. YES At last
Indicted III ST. Louis, aud that ile went tlero
hnd gafo bail, sitter which l1o returned 10 Chi.
caEo.
6cme weeks ago tLcrn catns from Milwaukee
strange El'nola of testimony 10 bo eivcn vhch
~oald tmp!'ca!e high officials In the Government
service, nad t3:ad1la1lv tLcso hints camo to
hs censoEcd I'll Mum. Tho end Of tho
scssiou Of tia Grand JURY vas locked
forward 10 with much an1ions expectation, and
when that body cuthc into couit TnnrndaY and
HIadc Gono n sentiments tho story btgad to III
ntouk that Atu.lu's nam, wEs ouo Of those wit
ten iu ouu Of the t.us bills.
Tho end proved that 1hs Insertion WAS we'll
Grouud:d and a prominons feature Of Jester-
das's nugy ~ the Chicago Cussom-lluuse was
Nepsity .s,ssrls.! narasd Dnck'ay. wha hasted
from Milwaukee,. and bore bench warrant for
tba arIost OF b. W. Mnup.
Twas nor d'Il}cl 1T TO hnd tho nowly-lndiotod
gentleman. and tho arTcss naa nide quietly.
Alter tho delegate rIo1, .1lIsaukeo Ind cap
tu:td his man. ho TOP: hta to United statet
l4aT"l1H IhHlEL1E! QulEG, HM8f1 uo Calmly A3k
until the hour LOT t!ts departure to tho Cream
Citv. When aDnrolched u d reporter, air.
I aiuDu said that hs could not imagine Aoy reason
Tor tic indlct ucn: aud had the ory as to N],a
it alleged. Of OF what testimony it WAH fouaded
| Further, he couli not ear. Ko pur 1osed hs
said, to re-: and E:vo bnll. aud then return hcro.
| Having said l!1ns muca, aft. Mum nnd bis es-
cort departed for ths tfstn. which loft Ut s
| o'clock.
! 1t nppoara from all the eydencn in tho CAST
that tlo prescntnlent ag.!uet Mum ID fot NAL.
fenaapcc iu olllec, in tLat Aa knowing to Ger
tain steaog, aud not only did nat stop 1t, bat
| took part OF tho moaeT whca It produced IN
| the way or prof's. Tho specific allegations ara
that tho noted n1ndsEop5s nni Tom u'Neil paid
| tnonoT 10 Mum 10 consiJerattcn Of niD looking
tho other way wien asked TO do 50.
a dispatch alho alleges that A1r. Murphy EN
| mixed up in the eano ror, and that 10 las buca.
| or will shortly bo, Indicted to kcop Mlun oom-
| EanY In tho future. ~ he has in the phit.
l; may perhaFn uos bo tho most proper Ii:ne to
bleak nova Of An unpleasant character to 3fr.
5tucn, but 1t ia wo!t onousu to Aug9es. to him
that he stands an o1ctllcuE cuauco OF beng IN.
dlcto1 shilt tlmo bv the Grand Jur: n3u sit
ting As \ part Of Judge D'odSott's Court, tbs
Charge IN this case will be tLa. Munn was
crimlnaii9 careless, IL no. calpab:c. In his ad-
uliDist.atton OF afraird In Chicago. The sAma
case Was, as will be remembered. presented
to tho last Grand Jury, but lilero did not aoeu
| asidencc enough to conIct. It s al,d tant .
considerable lumber Of alst,tioual Htueaaos
| will De Hutunpued I'll 8 tine.
, 1876-01-15

WHISKY. |
Symptoms Of Activity in
= the United States
Court.
Messrs. Roeile, Junker, Mason, Ct
!; al., Plead Guilty on
Certain Counts.
Policy Of the 7 Government
Officers in Accepting
These Pleas.
The Culprits Have an impress
sion They Will Be Let
Down Easy.
Parker R. Mason duplicates Ger.
tain Distillers and Rehm
and Hesing.
| Tho Way tho Distillers Toiled with
| M-Colllnissioner Douglass.
Dan Mum Arrested and Car
| ried Of to Milwaukee.
J. Russell Jones Denies that Dabcocll's
Family Accepted Diamonds
from tho Eing.
Henderson Has Not Demanded q
$4,000 Fee from the
Government.
Names Of tho Persons Indicted at Mil
waukee--.The Counts.
CHICAGO,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

approval Of ne Aost Rss. AseAe&aAsp
We approve of the Aforesaid undse-
taking, aud commend 1t to the Catholaoa
of our Diocese.
~. II. ARCHBISHOP OF New ORIGANs.
Dssspsb~ II, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

Arch bishop Croke, of Cashel, says the
Brooklyn RereTc, has recently delivered to the
Conference of st. Vincent de Paul, attached to
| his cathedral in Thurles, an exhortation and
| commentator which should Stir up Jealous
recruits for that noble brotherhood wherever
it exists. Unhappily it is not supported in
America as it ought to be Where hundreds
belong to it, thousands and hundreds of thou
sands should work under the banner of St.
Vincent. For the lnggards we quote this sum-
mary of the Archbishops address
eff never did any good act save this ono
never any good work save being instrument
tai in the formation of the Society of st. Vim
cent de Paul in this parish, l would be proud
Os that act-I would glory in the good work"
Then repeating the history of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society since it's first establish ment in
Paris in 1883, pointing out the thousand and
one ways by which it's members could diffuse
Rood-their visits of consolation to the poor
their solicitude for the suppression of crime
their friendly care of the poor little children,
that they may be sent to school-in fine, the
example of their own lives which shall induce
others to walk in the ways of the Lord, the
Archbishop continued: at is not the priests
alone who have to watch for the salvation of
souls. You may say such person is q drunk
ard, snch a person scandal giver bat what
have to do with that 7 1t 10 the priest who |
should look after him it is the priest who
should endesvor to eradicate the evil--should |
suppress the crime. say, you should also, my |
brethren. If an army going to battle, is the |
question of victory only q consideration for |
the generals, colonies and cSptainsS Are the |
rank and file to have no concern in the issue |
at all oh, yes, my brethren, it is their gal
liant charge, their unity of purpose which en-
abes them TO hold aloft the banner of victory,
and it is thus, dear brethren and brothers, by
the union Of priests and people, and the
bishop, that You will effect your purpose
that you will continue in the good work you
have so we'll begun, and therefore am so glad
to meet you, brothers of st. Vincent de PSul's
Of the best societies. in tho world
band together in this holy society, but that it
was established in France ought not we be
good members 7 France, famous for it's Cath
olicity, where the Irish student was received
and educated in the fsith-when to be educa-
ted at home was punishable with deathf Yes,
we should love France, the country that gave
ne pure and patriotic priesthood. The Irish
people could never forget France. Her pros
perlty is their fondest hope, and they anxious
y wish her freed from the neck Of the ruthless
grant"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

drafted men, without regard to color, inolu
9lng militia and volunteers who served for ter
usys IN the military or naval service in the wal
OF lSl2, and to their surviving widows who
nave been married prior to 1850. It also directs
the restoration to the pension rolls of pension.
rebellion. - 'Ae
In the Louisiana District Marshal Casa one
witness was examined who arrested $50 before
Tue election, when proceedings against them
stopped. He could not swear, but was morally
certain blank warrants were distributed broad
cast his warrants reached him in due form
The Committee to investigate the ST. Lonia
"nlskey trials has discovered that one of the
members OF this jury was in constant communi-
cation with the Presid ent during the trial and
that IN an named Bell was employed nv Rah-
COCK TO steal the evidence from the District At
torney's office.
CONNECTICUT ELECT1oN-Total vote % 1ss
against 100, 1888 last year. Result this wear
Gooinson. Rep. 43 557 /; Ingersol, Dem, 81 ,O7l
Smltn, 1871 Atwater, 1886. Senate: IS
LEI , keP1 blioans. Democratic gain,
one. House, 15S Democrats. IS Republicans.
Independents. Democratic gain, 90.
CALIFoRN1A.-The six great Chinese COM
panes which dominate the Chinese population
OF california held a meeting Saturday night
ana addressed a letter to the Chief of Police of
San Fran cisco, in which they complain that the
present agitation against Chinese immi grafton
mas already provoked assaults upon their
countrynep, and that unless some steps are
taken to check acts of hostility they fear a
o. bloody riot may be the result. On the 9th, ten
Thousand persons attended the anti-Chinese
convention. Gen. Irwin was made President. |
Inc resolutions recite the evils flowing from
Cnlnese Immigration, and, local measures for
rehef failing, the only recourse was to appeal |
W 1ne treaty-makIng power. A delegation |
action. A Gordon of police were stationed
ground Chlnesetown during the meeting. The |
Cnlnese have purchased weapons largely.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
Communicated
Fair for st. Vincent de Paul's Church.

Another Fair! in such hard times,-why go
| many calls on our impoverished people7 The
encouragement comes from st. Vincent de Paups,
Ihlrd District; but have we not already had
fairs and collections for that same church 7
How ia 1T that another call on liberal people ia
made on account of debit Yes, it is true, we
means OF obtaining assistance from the people,
but few words of necessary explanation will
bring to their knowledge unknown facts that
will go to prove that st. Vincent de Paul's
must still stand much in need of assistance
In 1867 the church which now stands in all
its beauty on Greatmen street, was erected for
Ine spiritual wants of the people residing be-
low Enghien street; there was no organized
congregation; few poor families, English
and French, were scattered here and there
they had scanty means at their command.
Rev: Father Foltier, the Pastor, who, to en-
ploy the expression of Archbishop Perche, took
on hi mself the hard task, was wrestling against
the impossible: no church, no congregation, no
means. AS to-day, when the difficulties have
reached their climax, instead of giving q sub
stantial aid to this church, the Ninth Ward
isvished their offerings on other churches of
The poor priest himself, 80 much disappointed
in his calculations, lost five Thousand dollars
Every one Knows the case, He has Judgment
against his debtors, slip of paper in his hands
and for the last nine years he has strupgled in
vain to recover his property.
moreover the church built for the Ninth
Ward is limited to Ferdinand street. so that
the bulk of the practitioners residing down as
tar as Poland street go to the Ursuline Convent
or to some other chapel, giving no help TO the
rising congI egation. Another dra wback which
cannot be overlooked originates from the two
different languages hitherto spoken in that
church. OF course since the rising generation
speak English altogether, the congregation has
undergone change; bnt such transition
from one language to another being slow, does |
not assist in works of immediate necessity. So |
the Pastor not to speak of his hard labors at the
outset, had to surmount the difficulties of erect
ing church and forming a congregation in a |
not yet we'll settled and poorest part Of the city
PEELED to call so often on the generous people
Of New Orleans. Lot ne hope that this time
me public at large, fully aware of the eircuR1-
patronize the Fair or Strawberry Festival.
which is to open on Easter Sunday, April 10Th,
md that they will give q substantial proof of
'nelr nigh appreciation of the immense good
already accomplished by Father Foltier in that
part of the city. CRESCENT,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL g. 1876

| implicit reliance can be placed. His services
as an agent to the Board promise to be valuable
In the extreme. He gives a most encouraging
account of the section of country in which he
resides, bnt in his praises he is far excelled by
the good Bishop of the diocese, who is partic1-
larly strong and hearty in his recommends
lions OF the soft and genial climate. There
seems to be every reason to think that COLONY
In the Empire State of the South will be a huge
success.
Mrs. w. n. Hasty Smith, a lady resident of
Alabama, but now visiting Washington, has
also written, offering a large tract of land to
families at nominal yearly rental" and pro-
missing to build small church and school
house should sufficient number ACCEPT the
proposition. Mrs. Smith is a convert from
Episcopalianism. The secretary has arranged
ior an interview shortly to hear more of this
Offer. The Bishop of Mobile has promised
occasional spiritual visitations even before
the church is erected. This is the first case
Wnere there has been a shadow of a departure
from conhnlng our sources of information to
the clergy, but it affords good prima facie
ground for inquiring further.
Inc names of persons fully resolved to Join |
our Minnesota Colony are now coming in, |
bishop Ireland has written in most encour-
aging terms, and saying the starting of the |
party mad better be towards the latter part of
april. Altogether matters are moving briskly.
remain, sir, yours fraternally,
P. j. DoNAHUE,
Secretary Colonization Board.
l1o7, 18th street, Washington, D. C.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
said he, "you have not the slightest illness;
You are perfectly cured"

said he, lyon have not the slightest illness
you are perfectly cured"
He saw, he said all that but, like 80 many
other learned men, he declared himself puzzled
Chat is their style,) but he dared not admit
the miracle. They are all alike before the
supernatural, their boasted science draws sck
ahfighted, and then, to escape the crushing
evidence which they cannot set asde they
bravely take refuge in absurdity then, two
and two no longer make four, white is black,
certainty is impudently denied. Yes, let us
say it openly, out of ten doctors confronted
with miracle which they cannot deny there
will be nine whom want of faith or fear will
prevent from giving glory to COB
knew one, a practical Christian, who In
presence of a fact evidently supernatural, told
me this AS a Christian, say it is a miracle;
as doctol,4 say it is something unheard of,
inexplicable." "And as q Christian DOCTOR
asked him, "what do you sayi" He made no
reply he was afraid of the Faculty
Two months after the miraculous cure o.
FRANCHISE Pailes, the worthy pastor of Ma.
quens terminated thus his official report:
Ever ~since her admirable cure, Franchise
works every day, and enjoys very good health.
Hence we can certify, and the whole parish
might certify with us, that this young girls
cure was sudden, radical and perse vering"
By the savings of her daily toll, the good
FRANCHISE was at length able to make pill.
grimage of Thanksgiving to Lourdes. On the
18th of April, 1868, at dawn of day, she PROS
rated herself before the sacred grotto, en-
RANGED with joy, weeping with love.
be
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

In private letter, dated Plaquemine, April
9Th, Mr.. Alex. Hebert writes US: Grand River
is almost entirely under water, and very ser-
GUS fears are entertained about the Crosse
Tete country. The poor people labored night
and day last year and escaped the overflow,
you might say, by the skin of their teeth.
This year greater volume pours down the
mighty river, and it will be almost miraculous
if they escape inundation. Gov. P. o. Hebert
and Mr.. Michael Solitaire have gone this morn
ing to visit the Hickey levee. This levee is in
q very precsrious condition, with seven feet of
water at it's base. The people of the nefghbor-
hood are at work, but what can q few indi-
vidusls do on a work that defes psrOohial and
State enterprise The late freeze did not iniure
the cane more than setting it backward
month but this is serious, as one month more
Of labor will entail heavy costs on farmers and
planters. Fine weather has set in. All are
sstiVo and bnSy.D
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

The monument to General Lamoriciere in
the Cathedral of Nantes, which has been
for come time in course of erection, is now
completed. 1t consists of q recumbent
statue in marble, larger than life, and at
the four angles of the tomb are seated
bronze figures representing Faith, Charity,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

A man worth o5O,OOO has started from
Charleston to Sweden, working his passage.
as a sailor on q steamer. The reason of it
10 that he has just fallen heir to that sum,
and had no money with which to 60 and
claim g.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

Tsrns-sns,s Copy. Gents; By Neil. ss-in AAyaass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

Star and Catholic MESSENGER
PUBIlsHHD WEEKLY sY
t ttans OoaAoNs PWblisatS0a Oosspanv, a
3's'dras strces. CORNER Of Oss.p.
- Directors Of the Company ares
st Rey. NAPoINoN JOSEPH PERCHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
M HENDERSON.
~ RsyNG. RAYMOND,
" Hs q. MoYNHAN,
u KENNY,
SAITH. C. N.
NArrHART, C. IS. R.
X AIAaN,
II GIRBoNs,
# pCAHTREx.
l. d Czsrz1L,
+ pax1zY.
Aossssssg St0F os6 Catholic aassssSsy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
Morning Star and Catholic Messsnses

THE MORNING STAR has been startsa
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply aa
admitted want in New Orleans, and g
mainly devoted to the interests 81 -
Catholic Church. 1t will NOT interfsEa d
politics except wherein they interiors;
with Catholic rights, but will expeaa
iniquity In high places. without regaRd %
persons or parties. Next to the spizisaaI
rights of all men, it will especially ohaua-
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-22
feS-3tTu

II EGAL.-Mollie Pine, a minor under lS
l Iyears of age, resiaent of Indiana; Albert.
Mortimer or, the unknown heirs. of Albert Nor
timer, whose residence is unknown; ClarksonE
Salmon, John G. Salmon, Benjamin Salmon,
Jeremiah Salmon, minor under II years OF
age, George Salmon, minor under u years OF
age, Susan Salmon, a minor under 1e years Of.
Rdgeway, her husband, all OF Hendricks
County, Indiana, and Hester A. Overmeyeri
and Nelson Oyermeyer, her husband. OF In
dianapolis, Indiana, will take notice that Amzi
McGill and Mary j. McGill, Of the County Of
Hamilton, in the State Of Ohio, did on the 14th
dag of February, 1876, file their petition, No.
49, 1856, in the Court Of Common Pleas, within
and for the County Of Hamilton, State OF Ohio,
against them and others, defendants, praying
for the partition Of certain real estate de-
scribed as follows: All that parcel OF land
in Section One ~, in the Second (2d) Township
of the first Qst) entire range OF Townships in
the Miami Purchase, Hamilton County, Ohio.
being in Colerain Township, and being part Of
the same premises conveyed to Benjamin Plne,
deceased, by Bartholomew Shaumburgh by
deed recorded in Book "a, page 496, OF the Ham,
ilton County (Ohio) Record of Deeds; and the
said Mollie Pine, Albert Mortimer, or the un-
known heirs Of Albert Mortimer, Clarkson
Salmon, john G. Salmon, BepjamIn salmon,
jeremiah Salmon. George Salmon, Nancy SAL
Ridgeway, her husband, Hester A. Overmeyer
and Nelson Oyermeyer, her husband, are here
by notified that they are required to appear
and answer said petition on or before the 22d
day of April, 1916.
AMZI MCGILL and NARY j. MCGILL,
By Il. Ii. KLElNseBMIDT, their Attorney.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. Is, 1876 fe15-6t.Tu