davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
laura Ross WOLoOTTs
Pres. Wis. State W. S. A.
Seed Buckwhcat at Nate Comptons.

Seed Buckwhcat at Nate Comptons.
Lem KRONER is just having lots CT
business in lis lire. Hank Edwards
keeps his teams out constantly.
The Chicago & North Western Rail-
way will sell round trip tickets at
EXCURSION RATES from all of it's
stations to Chicago and return, for
the National Republican Convention,
to be held in Chicago, June 2.
Tickets will be sold May 80 to June
l, inclusive; good to return till June
D. 2w
Any discharged soldier of the Uni
ted States who has not made applica
ton for pension on account of wounds
or disabilities received while in the
service, should do so before July l,
1880. After that time pensions will
date only from the time Of application.
The sane is true regarding applica-
ton for additional bounty yet claimed
by many soldiers
DR.. j. W. Hamilton, of Mcmillan,
was arrested last Tuesday. on com
plant Of Edith Rei;z-a young mar
rled woman, Of that place, upon whom
he had called Professionally, at the re-
quest of her charging him
with rape. The accused denies the
charge, and claims to be unable to
give any reason for the same, unless
it be the result of insanity in his &C
cuser.-RepaJljcan and Press.
The Chicago & North Western Rail-
way will sell round trip tickets from
all Of its stations in Wisconsin to Mil
waukee and return, for the Soldiers
Reunion, June 18th to June 18th, at
about l J cents per mile each way. This
is an extremely low rate. All ex-sol-
diers should go. Do not forget that
this rate is via The Chicago s. North
western Railway.
A gentleman from Minneapolis is
in our city trying to BUY the Worden
stone quarry. We understand that J.
Edwards holds the price SO high that
there is no reasonable show of his
selling it Frank Wood owns eighty
acres near there which he will doubt
less buy. We hope our land owners
viii sec the wisdom OF not loosing a
good thing. Should this man buy
he intends working large force of
men. The stone would be shipped
to Minneapolis for building purpose.
Our readers will observe the new ad-
vertisement Of Nash & Jcnes in another
column. These men have the most
complete stock Of Hardwae, Tinware,
Farm Implements, and Blacksmith
and Wagon makers stock, that can be
found IN tie Northwest. They sci.
for cash and sell cheap. You need
but try them to prove the truth Of our
Inference
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Good Templars Open Meeting.

On Monday evening the Good Tenn
plars gave an open meeting in place OF
their regular meeting. At eight
o'clock their hall was well filled and
the Lodge opened in due form. The
programme was opened by instrumental
music by Miss Minnie Sraford, which
was highly appreciated. In the alb
sence of an Grafton that was on the
regular programme, music was again
INDUCED in and the Misses Hattie and
Cora Kline sang a beautiful Duet.
The Young ladies are making consid-
cradle progress III singing and with
proper cultivation could undoubtedly
become accomplished singers. Fol
lowing this was a paper entitled the
Temperance Agitator, read by Editor
Woodwork, his associate editors be-
ing Miss Emma Zenier and G. I.
Purdy. The paper contained many
good articles, as also puns which were
rather pointed at times, 50 much SO as
to be personal, fact that should be
strictly avoided in such papers. Con-
siderable meriment was afforded and
every one seemed to be joyous. After
a short recess, the meeting was called
to order and the Agitator was COM
pleted, when Mr.. Gaynor was called
on for a speech. He responded, after
some hesitation, with few remarks
and in which he took rather an odd
position on the Temperance question.
While we do not believe in all as he
does, or argued, we accord him that
there is much truth in what he said.
''To help a mar so the way he desires
to 60" Rev. Norris was next called
on and made few brief remarks.
Miss Knapp, of Minneapolis, Gen.
Supt. Of Juvenile Temples of the
State of Minnesota being present, was
invited to address the assembly, and
responded in a very graceful and pleas
ing manner Her words were we'll
chosen and gave very good satisfaction,
She believed there was too much
preaching and not enough working for
the cause of temperance, and exhorted
the members to more ernest work.
Miss Knapp is pleasant and interest
ing speaker. The exercises being
over the lodge closed in due form and
all went away feeling better for having
attended the meeting. The lodge is
in a very healthy condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Centralia Notes.

J. W. Cochran has built in addi-
ton to his already commodious dwell
ing, a summer kitchen. That makes
the girls heart beat with rapturous
joy these warm days.
Mrs G. w. Nourse, land-lady at
the Mansion House, has arrived home
after a couple weeks visit with rela-
tives in the southern part OF the State.
Her parents accompanied her hither.
-SteUens Point Gazette.
Colman, Jackson & Co. have put
in some new and improved machinery
in their mill.
Mrs, Lavigne is having barn built
on her lots and also having her
dwelling reprinted, and renovated
preparatory to moving into it.
George Corriveau is gaining quite
rapidly at present, and will soon be
out again.
Mr.. Dufaure is about town on
crutches. His fall was somewhat ser
ious.
L. NJ. Nash's new dwelling is
fast nearing completion Mr. John
Martin is bossing the work and being
assisted by Ruel Austin, L. Huey
and A. Borrette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Sad Accident.

On Monday evening of this week,
as Fathers Fox and Andrew Koetz-
the latter Of Seymour, were driving
in buggy on the road between this
city and New Franken, the fastenings
of the thiIls became loose, when near
Fred Scheller's farm, about three
miles from this city, frightening the
horse and Father K. in attempting to
jump out fell, striking his face in the
road, Father Fox in the meantime
holding on to the reins. Father K,
who did not seem at first to be serious
ly injured, soon complained Of serious
pain in the back of the neck and hav-
ing re-arranged the vehicle he was
driven back to Green Bay by Father
Fox and a physician called. He rap
idly sank, and died at about 2 o'clock
on Wednesday morning. The attend
ing physician, DR.. Rhode, pronounced
the spinal cord broken.-G. B. AdUo-
cate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Howe High School.

Instead of giving the usual report
Of the High School. We give this time
review of the whole year, giving the
whole number of days that each
scholar attended school, the number
of days absent, and the No of minutes
tardy. The number of days absent
means the number of days that the
scholar was absent from school from
the time he entered until the time he
left school.
The whole number of days taught
1911. We give this report that
parents and others may see both how
much, and how little some attend
school.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Go to Milwaukee.

During the week in which the sol
diers Reunion is held at Milwaukee,
from the It'll to the 18th of June
The Wisconsin Central Railroad will
run special trains, and sell tickets at
reduced rates to all who wish to visit
Milwaukee at this time. Usually
there is no early train into Milwaukee
on Monday morning, but on Sunday
night a special train will leave Stevens
Point at $40 p. m. stopping at all
stations, arriving at Milwaukee at $40
a. m. Commencing Monday morning
June It'll, and every morning that
week, a special train will leave Stevens
Point at 5:15, taking passengers from
intermediate stations, and arriving at
Milwaukee at 1876 noon. Train No.
1 going north, will be run through to
Stevens Point, arriving there at 9, p.
m A special train will leave Milwau-
kee Saturday night at 1920 midnight
for Stevens Point These facilities,
and the fact that rates for the round
trip, have been made less than half
rates, will enable everybody to visit
Milwaukee at this time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Fractured His Ankle.

While rolling logs into Beron's mill
pond yesterday afternoon, a man by
the name of John Smith, had one of
his ankles badly fractured by log
rolling onto him. He was Immediate
ly brought down to Surgeon Witter
who properly arranged the broken
member He suffered severely while
the operation Of replacement was
going on, the fracture being very
serious one and badly splintered. 1t
will be some time before he viii be
able to use his foot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Robbery Settled.

John Eubank, was robbed some
time since Of $50 and had his robber
arrested and brought before Justice
Lord and Eubank failing to appear
against the defendant, she was releas-
ed. 1t was afterwards found that he
had been kept away from Court by his
being made drunk by those who were
interested in the robbery, and Sheriff
McCamley was on the lookout to fnd
out what he could to prove that GER
tain person was the robber. On last
Friday he re-arrested the Miss and
she was brought before Justice Lord
the second time, when the party was
sure she was at the mercy of the law
and the Judge, she desired to settle
with Eubanks. The case was moved
from Justice Lord to Justice Hitch
cock and we regret to say our Dist.
Attorney advised Eubank to settle
with her. He agreed to take $50
and she to pay the costs Of the suit.
We agree in the opinion of settlement
of differences between individuals in
civil eases, but we do not in cases of
the character Of the above mentioned
Eubank went out to one of the houses
of ilI-fame, and while there drunk he
was robbed of over $50. The party
who did it was in due time found out
and arrested, and evidence enough to
not only convict the robber, but also a
number of other persons as accessories.
They should have been tried convicted
and punished as they deserved. No
settlement of such cases should be al
lowed. They robbed the man of his
money and By returning $50 and pay
ing about five dollars for costs were
let off. 1t is a disgrace to this COM
munity Those houses in Centralia
should be cleared out. and it is a won
der that they have not been ordered to
pull up stakes long ere this. A large
part of our criminal cases come direct
ly from these places. Come citizens
wake up to your duty. We do not
know exactly where to lay the whole
blame but we believe our Dist. Attor-
ney should be more strict in such
cases.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Minnie Wallice Combination.

This troupe gave two of their en-
tcrtainments in this city, on last Thurs
day and Friday evenings. The piece
entitled esFanchon' on Thursday eve
ming was we'll rendered and gave entire
satisfaction, every actor playing his or
her part we'll On Friday evening the
troupe was greeted with full house.
and though the acting Of parts was
good the piece itself was not thought
much of, being Settlers The
band was very fair and discoursed
some nice music.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
w cod County Reporter,
THURSDAY, MAY q, 1880
Had A Good Time.

A social surprise party at the Rablin
House on Friday evening was enjoyed
by about 100 persons. The young
people turned in and had a good time
dancing while the more sedate took to
other amuscments. Every one seemed
happy. Several of Stevens Point
young people were present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
The Soldiers Reunion. Extraordina-
Nv Radiation in Rates.

The Soldiers Reunion. Extraordina-
~ Reduction in Rates.
The rate to Milwaukee and return
from all regular stations on the Chica-
60, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway,
will be only cent and half per mile
Cor less) each way. Selling days
June 9th to 18th inclusive. Return
limit 18th.
Ex-soldiers and their friends will all
want to attend, and they will go by the
c., II. & st. p, the road that made
this l0lo rate.
It is the Great Milwaukee Line.
1t owns larger mileage than any cor
poration in the world. 1t reaches
with its own track. almost all principal
points in Northern Illinois, Northern
and Eastern Iowa, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and the Territory of Dakota It
forms with its connections, through
routes from the Eastern Sea Board to
the New Northwest, from the lakes to
the Great Southwest. It is the best
built and best equipped railway in the
West Everybody admits it. The
knowing ones all take it. You will
take it now and every time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Broke His Arm.

A son of Mike Kruger, while out
in the woods grubbing, decided to
climb tree just for fun. and when up
quite high from the ground lost his
hold and fell to the ground, breaking
one arm. DR.. Witter was summoned
and dressed the arm in short order so
the boy will soon be ready to try it
again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
The st. John Society.

A few facts about the St. John
Society. This organization is credit
to our community and Centralia as
we'll as a benefit They are benevo-
lent institution and have done a deal
Of good in and about this section. In
a few years they have become a strong
healthy and permanent institution,
numbering now about 100 members in
good standing e.; a complete set of re
gala for their members, of the best
kind will soon receive a complete
outfit of caps for parade; have paid
out over 500 dollars for the benefit of
its members besides contributions and
moneys made at public dances and
festivals; have over 500 dollars in the
treasury and is in everyWay a flourish
ing order. Not one Frenchman has
been in any way supported by the
puollc since IT'S organization. either IN
this city or Centralia. One of its
most solid members is Joseph CIosuit,
genial and pleasant fellow, who is
ever ready to show up the "Order's"
many advantages. We believe our
people appreciate its many good points
and will always give it their hearty
support. The society will have their
usual celebration on the 9th day of
June, at which time it is anticipated
they will enjoy themselves hugely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Personals.


Mrs. DAILY is visiting in our city.
Our Sister Angelic arrived home
Tuesday to stay this summer.
L. 2. Powers went to Wausau on
business Wednesday morning.
James Hiles was over here on Tues
day hiring men to go to work over in
their section.
Miss Eva L. Knapp of Minneapo-
lis, is the guest of Mrs. n. Gerard.
n Gerard left on Monday for a
two weeks business trip at Madison
and the southern part of the state.
A. A. Brundage went over to Wi
mona on Monday, where his wife and
baby are visiting, and returned home
on Tuesday.
Misses DeDiemar, Lee and Mrs.
CHATTER, also Mr.. Chamberlain of
Stevens Point were in our city Friday
evening in attendance at the Rablin
House party.
G. NJ, Webb has gone to waupaca
to attend court where he has a number
Of cases to look after. Mr.. Webb has
wide reputation as an attorney and
we are not surprised he is oyerrun
with business.
Mrs. Baines, formerly Mrs Herring
ton, will close out her gallery and
go to Port Edwards to make it her
future home Mr.. Baines is employed
in j. Edwards & Co.'S. saw mill as
filler.
Chas. Wiley has gone to Bayfield,
where he will manage the Smith House.
Chas is an excellent hand around a
hotel and those who know him are
we'll aware Of this fact.
J. w. Cochran and Geo. R.
Gardener have gone to Madison to
attend the Suprem eCourt. They will
argue the Bishop VS.. City of Centralia
case this week. May they enjoy their
trip.
John Hamm has gone to Milwaukee
and will there buy large stock of
goods. He has left his store in the
hands of his gentlemanly clerk Chas.
Haase who will serve you to your
entire satisfaction.
Chas. Hodges and wife have gone
to Waupaca to attend the wedding of
their cousin, the daughter of A. T.
Glaze, publisher Of the Waupaca Re
publican. Chas. is frst-class print
err, and will probably remain in Wau-
paca. He is worthy of a good posi-
| ton.
we acknowledge very pleasant
call Monday from Mr.. and Mrs T. L.
Moore, of Stevens Point. They came
down in answer to a call, to the effect
that Fred's Brother Reed was growing
worse, though on arriving they
found him somewhat better. Mr..
Moore is but little better than he has
been for months past and it would
seem that he is not likely to ever re-
gain his former health. Dr's. Wittel
and Whitney are doing all in their pow
er for him, and yet he makes very
slow progress. Fred and his estima,
bic lady are receiving very hearty
welcome among their many friends.
/ rass
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27

Clifford is on tour again and will
visit this place on the I'd and Sd inst
Mr.. Clifford has always given our peo-
pie good entertainments, and we pre-
dict good house for him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27

S. 4. Spaford has moved the build
ing which formerly stood near Burt's
dwelling below the fair grounds, OPP
posite Norton's, on the lots joining
those of Ed Tenants. Gentlemen,
90 right ahead with the work, it is
pleasure to chroni Gle such events.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27
Woman Suffrage Convention.

The National WOman's Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, in cooperation with the
Wisconsin State Suffrage ASSOCIATION,
will hold a Convention in the Academy
of Music, Milwaukee, June 18th and
9Th. All friends of Equal Rights for
Woman, throughout Wisconsin and
the Northwest, are invited to attend.
Those who cannot be present are re-
duested to become contributing mem
bers to tie State Society at the time of
the Convention.
LAURA Ross WoLoorF>
Pres. Wis. State w. S. A.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27

The following scholars have averaged
in their scholarship IS or over:
Ermine Arpin, Cora Waterman, 3.
Brundage, John Horton, Ed. Brund-
dage, Chas. Compton, Eva Crawford,
John Love, Olive Huntington, Dennis
Bishop, Hattie Jones, Emma Miller,
Florence Miller, Belle Raymond,
Byrde Vaughn.
The following additional ones aver
age more than 70:
Minnie Brown, Olive Teel, Nellie
Bell, Olive Dugas, Emma Morrill,,
Mamie Spafford.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-05-27

just received a large lot of trunks
at John Hamms. VIII sell them very
cheap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-17
pms WitteL=glnterifa.

Banana, 6. Sebruar. - Su Der 9a1pt.
itabt Der &epnblif San Salpaoor tpiitbete AM
/. b. Mts., als Der Yoitbampfer Don Ga eie
bertab abging, cine 6euersbrunit. lRebrere
6egernngsgebdube, in welden iid) 1000 ltaSz
feten, 100000 Bahonen unb cine 9roBe
Guartitdt ionliiges gi9enthum befanbeit, iua-
rem bereits eingeaid)ert. gtGbere @in3elnheiten
maren nod nid)t erlnittelt.-@s perlautet, oaB
in Der Ndbe bes Slopango<Sees, auf befen
Grilnbe fid) ein erlol6ener Sulfan befinoen
ioll, aberlnalS Spuren Don oulfanii1er Sbdz
tigfeit benlerft iporDen ino.- Die BON Der
be 9eiiepS'i6en Sanal Gompagnie in angriff
genonlmenen Sermeiiun9en MAIDEN erireuli6e
6ortl6ritte, nnb Die BON ben amerifaniihen
Sneenieliren Sberit Gotten uno Sen. Wrlght
gelsiiteten Oieniie tperben ais iebr pertbpoa
betrad)tet. Setraatlihe @ntriifung oerfiinoete
iidb in Banana, oils es iid mad Der am 81.
Sanuar erfolaten Intunft OeS 9ampiers ygln-
bes" bon Der yatlantic<9inie" in aipirltpaa
berausitellte, baB feline Boit mad Banana
ooer nad] Glib unb Central amerifa bef6roert
tporben mar. Gin Borto Don aht &ents pro
Yfunb fin 3eitun9en uno BON 3rpeiuno5pan5ig
@ents fir grieie lollte fir Die 8ef6rberung BON
YoIia6en iber Die Pananaer 8abu" anae-
rednet tperoen, rno Der 9teiu= Dorter Boitnlei'
fer bate iid inter beien llnftdnoen geipei9ert,
bic 9lusgabe fir Die Sef0rberung bon Yoitz
laden n0d) Banama 5u belneiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-17

2onbon, II. 6ebs.-Gme Bierer Oepez
ide iiberuittelt eiu @eriitt, nad m,ldem &c
neral S9n0tiefi nddfeuS N einer ruihti9cn poz
littidlsn Miiiion mad Seberon reiieu rutro. -
@rai De ct. Salliere, Der fraus6Fide 8eianbte
an 0eutidlaub, 1T nad 8srliu Srlriidgtfehrt
Die Wuntjtpalitat bon Neapcl Uerantaltste
9ciicrn Ibenb Elm 9roBartt9cS Sanfttt 81 @bren
byS Rorbpolfabrers 9for6euifiGio unb ietuer
8e9leitcr. = Die 8erliuer ,germonia," bas
Organ Der llltramontanen, foroertoen 8sifS=
tag auf, tine Grtldrun9 iiber Die SeSiehungen
smidlen 0eutitlanb uno Seitreih bon bent
6iiriten 8i8mard 81 perlangen.
6rancois 2eonie 9fepnauo, eiu beri;t!nter
frans0iiif)er Sn9enierr unb arditeft, if &C.
itorbet. = Der peittId)e 8eid8t09 Wro am
@littmod rpieoer SuialnnNntreten uuo mabr-
id)einiid Die 9isfuliion bes 8IOgetS er6ffnen.
Or. !S0loer, tuslfer Sum Smeiten @ice= TrdIi=
btnten beS 8cidstags erludblt puroe, bat ole
Stctle abgelebnt, inhem er oieiel6e niht BON
ietnen politiiden Sppoucrten 0nrebmeu mollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-17
Gtn groBarti8es @iiea0aDss=1ssster:
ftcEtn11ets

2oui bi lie, &g,, 16. Sebrliar.-Ot2 lit
iadJe ocS pi0blidleu Steisens Der Nftien Der
o2ouisDiOe~ gtaibuiller @iicnbabn" uaroe boz
geitern oifenbar, als man erf1br, baB SpiI6.n
Ser ,2oniSptlle= gtaIbpiller-" II. Der ,@eorgia'er
@entral~ Sabn" cine SaeiniQun9 Su Stauoe
gefommeu lei, Die borldlfig Die nd1lten iiirf
Sabre bauun iol. Gs iit 9tes Die groBartigite
Sereinigung, Die bi8ber Inter iiiolihen @tien~
babnen erreid)t woIben lit, n!lb giebt Der y2ou=
uillez9talbpi0er @iienbabn" Die 9ontrole iiber
ollie 0GIfn on Der liiOlid)en atlautiid)en &iiite
nit Der alleini9en 2lusnabme bon 8runsruid,
ga. Sn Sapannab Ioll Die @ilenbabu 4u-
id)luB al groBe 9empferz Serbinoungen nit
lltipzYorf urb HiDerpool Fnoen, 10 OaB auF
bieie 9Seiie III 3nfunft TraAtgiiter anf oiaiem
g4e9e bon ct. &oui8 Gus billiger mad Stem
orf geid)afft ufrOen f0llne1l, Qls ber Die rtDrO=
liben Gilenbabnlill,ell. Die ungebeuren Saum=
mott unb Sabadsernoten beS SiioenS iouen
auf oieie gSeije bireft nadb ben eliropdild)en
NiGriten 9elan9en, obne erit in gteipzg gort aufz
gebalten 5u tpcrbcr, nitb Sradtbriefe f0nne1
bereits bon ct. 2ouis ODER Chicago brett uad)
2iuerpool alts9eicllt iueroen. 0r. gSaoleigh
bon ber,, @cor9ia'er @eutral= Gilenbabn" befinOet
lieD augenblidlid in gteip. Yorf, nm fir Die
uelItn 2inien Sampfid)iffe ST erluerben. 9ie
ygouispiQc gtoiboiller @ilenbabn" bat IN ibrerl
gSerlitGtter mcbrare nb2(rbeiter eingeiteut,
nm in Den 8eiit oeS n0tbigen Setrisbsmateri=
alS I'll gelangeu, unb oen in au8iid)t ittbenbeu
geipQtti9en Serfebr uernltttein Su t0ulleu,