davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-07

Chairman District N0sp
A&AEooel~sa4uAd Eiecti0n
sol Patish Printer lie made In accpr-
dance with the law on tile subject
Sc cutNled and carried, and Mr.. Eastunt
Duval, Of .Houma Courier, bsing.tas
only aomiaee was elected Parish
Printer for the term OF ! year,
1t wars moved 10y T. H, Casey and
duly seconded, That she sum OF $3.50
be appropriated to pay the Assessor,
Mr.. G. A. Duval, for services as Reg
Fistrar for Year 1897. Roll was called
Fand all members voting for; atha yes
Eelution was declared adopted.
w. r. Tucker moved, seconded BY
7. H. Casey, That Mr.. E. Daigle be
authorized to erect telephone line Oh
,BayOu-Grand Gallon son the same
stipulations and under the sameassee
ment as entered into by bin when
gUantedspeTmission 10 erect telephone
line onNBayOu Terrebonne. at meetiug
Of this Police Jury March 9th, 1882.
On - vote same was unanimOnslyt
carried.
w. r. Tucker moved the adoption
Of the following resolution .
g Be At ReselUed, That u tag OF 10.
mills, viz seven for parish and tilIeo
for Schools be- and the same is hereby
levied on all taxable spr0perty Of the
Parish of Terreh0lfHe for the year
1897 and that tho Tax Collector be-
aud ~ hereby directs d, authorized,
and empowered to collect the same to
meet the budget Us advertised and
adopted and that the said tax be COL
leeted i'll the sHme manner aud al the
same time as the State taxes are COL
lected.
abe 1t further reSOLUe5, That the Tax
Collector be and is hereby directed,
a0tlOrized and empowered to collect
the 5 mill Drainage Tax devied at
meeting Of this body Aug. I6, 1852, mt
the same time and in the anne tanner
las the State taxes are collected, and
Be ii further resolved, That the said
lax Collector be and lisshereby di~
rected TO collect the same taxes aud
licenses as levied By the State on the
fOyster fishing business as provided
tor in ActNo. 1856.
G. A. Duval. Jr., Parish Assessor,
'appssred before the Police Jury pre-
%senting his Assessments,fo the Parish
of Tsrrebonne La, for year 1897, and
thereupon the Police Jury resolved
itself into Board Of Reviewers ald
accepted the Assessments as presented
by said Assessor for tile year 1897.
Thste beiHg no other business lad.
journment was taken subject 10. the
call of chez President,
ALEX MCCLELLAN, Pres.
q. A. GELESTIN. Clerk.
Send in your subscription to DIE
~HOUaEA COURIER,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-07

" IdOlIHg bayOW at 2. Y. RenlBfy D taY9d :
EhankiIg Your Henorab IL Body fSE
tlteTcOnfidence extended to US in ne
past-ahd hoping to deserve a contiA .
uanoeyof's same in therfuture.
Very respectfully,
II. b, BARROW, 4l
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-07
January, 1877 days repair dipper.
Febraary. -gdays freezing weather
: ind repairs.
March " j day repairing dipper.
April " No time lost.
june ~ days awaiting s9irper
.%es%aede from FouHdfy

h6OVIVeu Oy cOIIecttH sipce
last Report for recount Of Drainage
Frnd District No.d, S4,537 50.
Expended since fast Report to jolly
lst,S 1897, including several olddills
aud accounts unpaid at last report,
aud properly belonging to previous,
time-and work, $4,000 30.
Work done since December 18th,
1893, to July lst, 1897:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-07
SHBRLFF"S SALE.
THEssTATR or LOUISIANA.
Civil DistficbrGourt. Parish Of Orleans.

Elias .qSdik +Fs. No. 522O6, Nahoun.
s. Hanna PoHtraS ct ais.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-08-07

Send in your Subscription to DIE
CeyRKER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
;oNPRINlpOs De vIcnY De FEplL
Espec1fco Salvador
De JUAN SIERRA URGkLL

Ell PRIMERO DE LOS ELPECIFIOOS
para mauurar ios catarlCs lara esputar
fapIdamente de la cabeza pecho.
C.mo lux -etacldades tlene este gran vir-
tud
e. qte un pueblo este apestado de epide-
mlas 81. la quo tuofe. No by mas que ab
sorDer desue uos cuaIro gotas desde las
We tauas ue la Iarlz; paes peDa de perder
la Vida IendIa el mlcrOUIo que .enviste nues-
ira It rtsplraclon. Para que nunca teDgan 10
lor de caneza o para IT a 2~r enfermos, para
sntrar las ietIlnas y para en- el mes an
Les esputar las iombrlces y la I'll ims, ,tamblen
Ia teLla pUr LII mlsma tspeIlehCla tudO eeta
comprCDado. for 10 dom hay ~ apilcaclo-
nes .en su pIospt eto, qae acompana cada
fras.o y to1os .ios COL erola tes poai an ma
L,r Luuvs los l-sevtoe que desti uyon sus mer-
cauclas
Juara Dlsz, Juno de 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
GRAN DEPUSI1U DE CALzADU
Y kFECTOS liz PElLTERIA
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 8, PONCE

Eo este antique establecimiento SO aca ba
4e reclbll uh sui tido Dc caizadO de tCdas
.iases de las mas capflchoeas formas, pars
.abaiieros, senoras nlnos, que &c deteliaL
precios SIN COMPLTEi1CIA. En materlales
ARA zapatt ros T. ctmpieto el surtloo TO-
ioa los .efectus de prlmera calldad. lam
Jien 50 han recibldLs 0rlies aSaigddos, pa
etGas Y.que, bauIes dc olstlntos tamanos
preeios, maietas para vlaje, creas de hlio
superlores, .fiaLelas ordinallas, alpaI gata-
dc nflulds dc classes y preclos, hnlslma,
Jiei 0e lucia ETC., etc. Importation olrecta.
Ventss al por MAYOR al DETAIL.
ronce, NovlemDre 10 oe 1890. Y. s..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

Jamones gallegos
Jamones marca Ferri
Jamones en- dulce de Morton
Salcbichas oxford de Morton
Encurtidos mezcla de idem
Encurtidos con mostasa
Encurtidos todo colflor
Lenguas de buey de Morton
Pimienta molida de Morton
Sal moiida en- potes de Id.
Bacalao de escocia
Salmon en- salmuera
Macarelas grandes
Sale chichon de Lion
Salchichon de Vich
Sobreasada de Mallorca
Ponce, AbrIl IS de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

CLARA THILLET.- .-Especffco THILLE,
para la angina para osrAs enfermedade
d , ia garganta y as ~ boca.-Farunacla d
Eerrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

Aceite &c OLIVIA de Mallorca, Sc det :
liza en- Iatas y botellas
Sardinas ffancesas, cen y sin espinas
trufadss
Perdiz trafada en- latas
Vino tinto Cepa de Macon
Vino tinto Priorato
Calamares en- tinta, de Maliorca
Champagne Viuda Clicout
;, Luis Roderer
Petipois franceses con jan6
:, !, Mantequilla
>, =, al natural
Mantequilla danesa
!, italisna
Buches de bacalo secos
Chocolate Menier.
I'm alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
iPor que
engendra
tantas enfer-
medadeS?
lPoR QUE
MATA
LA
STILLS?
COMO PUEOE SALVARI LA HUMANIBB DE TAIL AzOT PLAGA


Les explados
esulado
paten
bn Ia humanidad
n
eleuerpo esptu inventado his
la
er eedad PEsTE De LEVANTE produada
pueblo H
Ii
ma
vaa
DR. aALAkOF
Dr. MAAKOFF fue levado
pnbhco
AALAKOFF
scuratam
de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
D1arlo liberal autononiste
La MaIIorquina
Cafe "Las De|icias' .

Estos acreditadOs establecimientOs acaban de
recibir los art1cuIOs siguientes, que OfrecemOs 4
sumamente m0dicOs:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
s0SFATlnA FALIEREs. Au.ssso 1sles An

MR.. CHARLES BUCHET, director de 10
'Farmacla Central de Francla", Paris,
ceItlncA
''Que habiendo analizado el aqua de Flo
rida preparada por 81 Lcdo. D. a. Oervoni,
Arroyo, Puerto Rico, resuita contener un
cinco por clentO de acel.es esenc1ales paros
comprobados pordlversos procedlmlentos.
AOemas los examenes cuaIltaGlYos de las
esencias muestran que son de muy bnena
calldad."
Ei certihcado original de este analisis Sc
halla en- pOoer de ia ADMINISTRATION de La
DEMOORAOIA, que puede ensenarlo 8 qulen
10 desee. Demuestra pOr 10 taAto este re-
suitado obtvnldo por ei laboratorlo del mejor
estaDleclmlento farmaceutico de Francia.
que ecepclon del Aqua FlorIaa Murray y
Lamman, no nay otra de~pues de La nues-
ira que eontonga lgual oantldad De esen-
clas. ESQ uuIuo a nmitadls1mO preclO O
que SO yende huy est. al LiculO en la lsia, la
GO que naestra Aqua Florida norezoa = pre-
feroncia que sc is Va recoDUcieudo eu too.
81 pals.
.1-a- fr-s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

issaraSaps5saaa~ nszsn 1,enor vn a~ Vscns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estades- Unidos con una
extensa factnra de timbres, botones, bate
rias, alambres demas accessories, otrece oe
nuevo sus servlcios para instalaclones cleo
tricas oe todas classes, y para niquelar ob1etos
DOR medic de la elecrricidad.
Ponce, 81 de Nbre. de 1895.
(Cristina O. LUIS oALAAAh.
Nota: Sc facilitan presupuestos para paii
tas electricas. ". ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
MOdO de u6ariO

al
LC<hi Q Ia alGa ua cuL de b sOpa
10 pora oara
tn0lta e
M o
Lo. donnie Yo
my-
Mayauez c. Nom. Fder
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

FELIPE VAILLANT-Agente ae n.so-
sios, encargado de !a.1ohas, cargas descas
gzs de caoot&j eE-fixya de Ponce.
CIUDAD
ANTONIO MATTEL 7 BRUNETO.-
Manf Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto-tSico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

JAIME RULLAN, ATooHA 6.-Tien
cOnstantemente en- su estaolecimlento d
peieterta, materisies para zapaSsros : cai
zadO Dc touxs Classes.
AkECIBO
MORALES Y CO.-Almacen de provl
stones, Caiie del Pusate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
Ell DEPURATIVO RUSOMALAKOFF


DE por dc
o
G4v
la
kUSO
0 II q culat n1let
(
neLle.
snui ene ma cl.Ltes
b Ii leanca desLue
5
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17
Mrs. Abigail PhiIbrick

This noble woman, who was by some
years the oldest person in town, passed
peacefully to her reward on Tuesday
morning last, June 10, soon after the
break of day. She fingered long in the
border land but the end was peace. Her
maiden name was Abigail Prescott. She
was born. in Deerfield, n. H., Nov. 7,
1899, a few weeks before the death of
Washington. She was teacher for
some time and was united in marriage
to Gilman Fellows in 1927. There were
four children by this marriage, Gilman,
who lost his life in a steamboat explo-
sion in California over forty years ago;
Joseph, who died in Lewiston seven
years later; James, the well-known cash
Ter of the Second National bank, and
Mrs George Philbrick, with whom she
had lived thirtyeight years. The fam
lily moved to Waterville in 1884, and Mr..
Fellows died in 1888. She was married
again in 1851 to John r. Philbrick of
Waterville, who died in 1858. She lived
a few years in Garland, and in 1859 made
her home permanently with the daugh-
ter Just named. She was woman of
commanding presence and of the high
est character The best traits of New
England womanhood found beautiful
and strong expression in her life which
had its beginning amid scenes strangely
unlike those of the present time. She
saw Lafayette. Her early home in
Deerfield was opposite the birth place of
Gen. b. +. Butler, and she followed
with great interest the eventful career
of this conspicuous figure in our history
from his cradle to his grave. She was
a Christian over seventy years, and was
member of the Baptist church in
Watervile at the time of her death.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
forenoon at the residence of George
Phlbrick, and was conducted by Rev.
G. V. Hanson. The intermept was at
Watervile. 49,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17
Death of Capt. Tobey.

The news of the sudden death of Cant
Amos g. Tobey last Thursday, came as
shock to this community where he was
SO familiarly known. lie was man of
very wide acquaintance and was uniyer-
sally respected and loved because of his
upright character and genial disposition.
Nearly all his life was spent in this
town. He was born seventy-six wears
ago last Christmas in Fairfield. his
mother dying when be was but four
years OF age. At the age of fourteen
years he came to this town and made
his home at William Parker's on the
back road till he was married, July 9
1876, at the age of twenty five to Miss
Lizzie, daughter of Ansel Allen of that
neigh borhood. Immediately upon his
marriage he bought what was known as
the Pratt place, situated upon the back
road, where he lived till his death. But
tho making his home upon the farm he
made numbering his business till within
the last five or six years
He responded to The call of his coun-
try in the days of the rebellion and en-
listed in co. X of the 2lst Maine volun-
teers and was made captain of the
company, Oct. IA, 1852, at Augusta and
served in that capacity till mustered out
in Sept, 1868. Though he was in sew
eral battles he escaped without wound.
lie continued the succession of soldiers
In the third generation. His father was
a captain in the war of 1872, and his
grandfather was drum major in the war
OF the Revolution. His only brother
Alonzo P, also well known in this town,
died about three years ago. Two half
sisters, Mrs. Maria Bigelow of Norridge-
wock, and Mrs. Martha Powers of Fair
field, survive him. His children are
Charles f. Tobey of this place, Mrs.
Mark Hobart of Madison, and Misses
Emma and Lena Tobey.
His sickness was very brief. tho he
had been in declining health for several
months. lie was taken instantly and very
severely with what seemed pleurisy pain
on Tuesday night and died early Thurs
day morning, June 10, with congestion
of the lungs. The funeral occurred at
his home on Saturday at 10 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. A. n. Dairy, pastor of
the First Baptist church. \ very large
number of friends was in attendance,
including members of the G. A. r. and
Free Masons, of both of which orders
he was a member; tho at his request
there was no parade. The burial was at
the south side cemetery.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
bereaved family in which he was a most
true and affectionate husband and fond
and tender father. Cox.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17

PIN ana active preparations had been 60
ing on in the way Of making cake and
zee cream for the inner man. for some
time. The guests We're met at the door
by polite ushers and shown where 10
deposit their wraps, after which they
were free To congratulate the happy
most and hostess. and talk good things
TO each other. There were about 100
present. among which brother and sister
members OF the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges figured conspicuously, while rela-
tives. neighbors and other friends made
up the remainder. Rev. j. A. Jones in
behalf Of the Rebekah lodge. presented
them with a beautiful hat tree easy
chair and silver spoon, with few well
chosen remarks TO which Mr.. FIR deric
briefly responded. A short programme
was rendered consisting of a selection,
by Mrs. {. A. Harrington; song. by Mrs.
Cora Smith; poem, by Mrs Geo. ).
Morse; song, by NJ +. Carr, and prayer
by Rev. b. +. Turner, when all Joined
IN singing, Nearer my God to Thee
cake and ice cream were served BY the
walters. Misses Musette and Jennie Hale
Jennie Shorey. Lila Carr and Gro
Jewett and earle Morse. The list Of
presents includes: Hat tree. easy chair,
silver spoon, given by members Of Som
erset Rebekah Lodge No. IS; table, by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Frederic; pair pill
lows, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Allen silver
pickle jar, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Lawton /;
hand painted pitcher, Mrs. Sarah Could !;
glass water set, families of W. S. Tobey,
Chas. a. Ward, K. A. Allen and II. c.
l.eavitt; silver berry spoon, +. 5, Miller,
Mrs. Linda Ward and family; oruamen-
tai banjo, Mrs. Geo. 5. Morse; silver pie
knife, Mrs. Helen NJ. Pierce and family !;
cake plate, Mrs. NJ. p. Hale; silver vase,
Mrs. b. l.. Frederic; china cup aud sau-
Ger, Mrs. J. II. Mitchell; rose jar, silver
berry dish, silver bread tray, silver cof-
fee spoons. souvenir cup and saucer,
mustard spoon, by neighbors card tray,
Mrs. Geo. Porter; vases, MIR. 6, W.
Shay Mrs. w. F. Brown; silver sugar
shell, B. l.. Frederic; cologne bottle, J.
+. Allen; vase, Mrs. j. +. Allen; wine
set, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steward; photo
graph holder, Mrs. Henry w. Pierce.
The following acted AS ushers for the
occasion, Misses Musette and Jennie
Hale, Geo. Jewett aud earle Morse.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17
Number "a
Magoo,I-If Hinton

The bright morning light Of Wednes-
day asst, June u. fei sof'ly upon qaer
but pleasauf wedding al fAe residence Of
Rev. {. Y. Hanson, Madison avenue. The
contracting parties being Naylaud K.
Aagoon Of Athens, and Miss Bertha re
neYa Hinton II HartIand. Tie ceremony
TOOK place a. i O'Clock in The presence
9f near relatives. Nj Magoou Is d Hatise
Of Athens and is an entefprisIHg Young
business man and prosperous farmer.
The bfide IS native 81 Hartland VIII
sunny disposition and a merry hear. ne
has ~9l f3t herself large circle If
friends. Sic was pfettily dressed n
white six @lsa lace and pear trimmings.
The bridesmaid ~as Niss Ida l.. Hinton
Of Hart.and, a SISTER ii the bride Tie
newly married couple eft Oh de =
train for Boston fnf a bIlef wed Ing trip.
That great prosperity ald macA lappI-
ness may attend theu j. tie hears RIsa
IF fhelr many friend,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17

Melvin +. Sawtele returned from sid
ney, Friday, on his bicycle. He has
been on visit fer the past few days at
his old home at Sidney. lie is student
at law in the office Of George {. sheldon,
Esq.
William r. Richardson, samuel :.
Walker and Marcellus j Berry attended
the horse trot at North Arson, Saturday.
Oliver b. Hutehins Of Kingfeld, va,
in town, Saturday.
George c. Sheldon, Esq, came home
from his Augusta law office. Saturday.
He returned to Augusta, Wednesday.
The schools in town close next week.
The funeral of little Werner Kicker,
whose death by accident is given else
where, was held sunday afternoon. Her
sad death east a gloom over the school
she attended.
Mrs. +. II. Butts is slowly recovering
from severe illness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17
Fairfield.

Rev. and Mrs. NJ. &. Hoffman left to-
day for Tennessee where they will make
there home indefinitely.
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary their will be the graduation exercis-
es of the Fairfield high school at the Opera
house on Friday evening next Music
will be furnished by the ladies orchestra.
Mr.. Evans has an older brother, Henry
who has lived in Peru since the year IS.
Mr.. Evans is informed by his brother
that history of the late civil war has
never come to his hand. Daily papers
cost 20 cents apiece in Peru.
w. !. Bradbury received letter Satur-
day night from his brother, l. NJ. Brad
bury, of Washington. d. {. informing
him that the firm of Blanchard & Brad
bury, manufacturers of the Blanchard
automatic acetylene gas generator has
received contract 10 light Georgetown
University with eleven hundred lights
The Blanchard of the firm is d. r. Blanch-
ard, formerly of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17
Madison Center.

In spite of the rain the opening at
Lakewood was success. John W.
Steward came in ahead with his sail boat.
L. L. Morrison and DR.. Conant were
in this vicinity Saturday and called to
see their old friend VIM. d. Hayden.
David Jewett is quite sick at this writ
ing with rheumatic trouble
Miss Myra French has gone to Lewis
ton to visit her sister Mrs. Charles Gage
who is very sick.
Last Monday, there was a man came
to Madison Center calling himself Capt.
Howard and claiming that he was taking
orders for government work, but in order
TO get work he had got to inspect your
sewing machine for which he had to have
one dollar and fifty cents. Said he wa
sent out by the relief corps but after see
ing number of the members of the corps
and they never heard of it. We must
pronounce him a fraud.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17
SoIotI.

Among those from this place that at
tended the Congregational conference
at Madison last week, were Rev. and
Mrs. 6. X. Goodwin, Mrs. Sarah Pierce.
Mrs f. Pollard Mrs. 0. o. Yittum and
Mrs. O. v. Hilton.
Ed Lang arrived here Thursday night.
from Berlin, y. Il. for few days.
Mrs Annie Longley was visiting at ?
5. Longleys last week
Mr. and Mrs. George Cross have a fine
baby boy born June 7th.
Mr.. Charles Rowell and Miss Lottie
Smith arrived home Friday noon from
Pennington, where they have been At
tending school.
Miss Eunice Bodwell of Portland. is
spending her vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Ella Bodwell.
Children's day was observed in the
Congregational church last Sunday. and
a fine concert was given in the evening
by the children.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17
Starlxs.

AS soon as the water fails work will
commence on the Williamson bridge.
The abutments have all got To be rebuilt
ready for the iron bridge which has
already been ordered
About fifty men and boys turned out
Saturday to an old fashioned barn rails
ing. Oren Nickerson is building a barn
3GX50. notwithstanding the rainy
afternoon the men and boys took right
hold and worked like good fellow and
before o'clock the frame was up, ROOF
on and all were ready to sit down To
bountiful supper prepared by Mrs.
Nickerson an old fashioned raising
supper, pork and beans, brown bread,
all kinds OF cake and pies and it is need
less to say that all hands did full
iuatipp
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-06-17
Reed,

Clear skies we're above the pleasant
home of Jesse Reed in Madison, on Wed,
nesday evening, June l6, when his oldest
daughter, Miss Blanche H., was united
in marriage to Roscoe NJ Turner. The
ceremony in which the ring was used,
was performed by their pastor, Rev. c.
V. Hanson, in the presence of the imme-
date families and a few other relatives.
Choice refreshments were served after
the ceremony. The bride is pleasantly
known in Skowhegan, having attended
school here, and Mr.. Turner is kindly
remembered AS a former resident on
Madison avenue. The presents were
many and appropriate The room was
made attractive with potted plants and
wild flowers. The happy couple will
spend the summer in Madison, but in the
fall will probably go to California, where
Mr.. Turner has already had brief resi-
dence, They have the congratulations
of their many friends upon this delight
ful event