The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

ffc'J tki "ftfWuw i HiiMiW iiihiiiiimhi ii nm Tfli. "pit Ifr I FECIAL BARGAINS IS DTTRTNtt i'MV i i juli aim AUKIM Thronghont Onr IN CAHPETINGS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, CURTAIN GOODS, SHADES, HOLLANDS, CORNICES, FIXTURES. I Summer Dress Goods Mourning Goods, ack and Fancy Silks, 1 Ladies' Suits, Children's Dresses, Shetland Shawls, Summer Shawls, Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves, t' Underwear, $., Housekeeping Linens, jr Domestic Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Jf i Fancy Goods, 5 Fans, Mosquito Bar, Etc. IS fi, i. i TSTOCK Large Complete and Attractive.

PRICES Always the lowest. Root and Company, 46 and 48 Calhoun St. I I i lSl 5' I Its i LK i Tlio Notit "Torta. GALLERY, OPPOSITE QOUKT HOUHE. The only gallery in the rtty that ninkew tin Ffne card and child tpii'h ptc aren a specialty.

Four tin tvixw. centu I for M.O0. SATTBTACTTON OT7 ABA WTFFTI JyifflwtJmeowflm SAMPLE ROOM, 84 Calhoun Street. My Business Card. The Ten Commandments of A.

Mrmaa. When thlrwty thou shalt come to my hoqw and drink. 2, la this saloon be not profane. Thou Bhalt always keep my name in tnemory. 4.

Tbou aludt honor me that thou mtiynt llvfl long aud see me again. ft. Give all my liquors pralwMtdue. 6, Pay all your bills without much talking, 7, For A. Dukeman is opponed tochtilking.

8. Deface neither chair nor wall; 9. And make no funs In A.lHikomun'rtlinll. '10, Let all be social at the tar. By Ouk Mutual Kkibvd.

w. Taxes and xpeuses are ver high. Good liquors must be tried, Drink moderately; pay on delivery; meet friendly; art sociably; part quietly; and call attain. Yours reaped fully, A. DUKEMAN, Prop.

None but the Choicest Brands of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. JyHlm 11 1 For 20 Days. 1 am offering groat lmluoameiito to clem aat my entire stock of Hummer koocIh, consisting of DRE8H UOODH In all the different iUNEN SUITS, LINEN OUSTERS, SHETJUAND SHAWLS, lAKASOLS, and SUN UMHUKLLAS. A 28 Inoh Twilled Silk Umbrella FOB J8.00, TO CLOSE OUT. vz I have also put on mi'ti lot of of different style of good whlob I am 30 pfeoee of desirable of drewi iikjIh 'v clow out for 7o a yard, wort.7 10c and 12o per yard.

4 i 1ST I Great Bargains Will be given in every department during that time, andwpoolally in TABLE LOESS, TOWELS, NAPKINS. AT LOUIS WOLF'S, No. 7 Keystone Block, Calhoun itreet, Fprt Wayne, lndr CITY FEATURES. H. WARD His in Hold Hengland Buy iug ixuuub nexira uneap TOO.

HIS NEW BTOBE. No. 8 WEST COLUMBIA FORT WAYNE, WD. Silver plated Ware,) Refrigerators, Fruit Jars. I GRAND PICNIC EXCURSION To the Soldiers' Home and Dayton, Ohio.

Via ffloncie Railroad. On Tueiday, August 13th, 1878. Far 2 (or Bound Trip. A 8ecial train will leave the North Depot, Fort Wayne at 8 a. Tuesday, Aug.

18th, and arrive at Dayton at 11 a. m. The Soldiers' Home, situated on the beautiful hills overlooking the citv of Dayton and the Great Miami and Mad rivers, is one of the most attractive svjots in the country. The grounds of 601 acrefl contains eighty beautiful buildings, the finest church in the land, gardens, green houses, fountains, lakes, and a zoological garden in which there is a large collection of animals, among which are seventy deer. There are now over 8,000 soldiers at the Home.

No charge of admission to the grounds. An elegant new Parlor Car will be attached to the train, and reserved seats can be Becured in this car for 25 cents extra each way. Ticket limited to 400, and will be on sale at Muncie Depot from Saturday, Aug. 10, until departure of train. Remember the date Tnctday, August IZIK Raafborg Edfrinji A nd Torchon Laces, now so fashionable for trimming underwear and dresses, can be bought of Foster Brothers at 25 per cent below usual Fort Wayne prices.

Give away prices on Linen buits, Para rols, and other summer goods. milwaukeI PILSNER BEER! If you want a good glass of beer, go to John Leichner's, 74 Calhoun street. He keeps the best licer in the city, from Joseph Scliti's Brewing Company, Milwaukee. Go and try ltl Attention. The executive committee of the county democratic central committee will meet at the criminal court room at 2 o'clock p.

on Saturday August 3. Every member is requested to be present. By order of the chairman. Peaches in baskets, 85 cents; English Damsons, per quart, 5 cents. Fruit House.

Dr. T. J. Dlllo. Practice limited to DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.

Corner Main and Calhoun stwets, oer Wagner's Drug Store. Office hours 9.80 to 12 a. m. 1 to 3 p. 7 to 8 p.

m. Bug are Dow 19. Coffee 9c coffee 8c. Crushed and granulated, 10c. Fkuit Hoube.

Are Ton Doing Horthl If so, go via the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad at greatly reduced rates to Traverse City, Petoskey, Mackinac, Lake Superior or other points in Northern Michigan. Combination chair and sleeping cars between Richmond and Grand Rapids, and Woodruff sleep ers from Grand Rapids north. Train No. 5 leaves Fort Wayne at 2.50 arrives at Grand Rapids at 10 o'clock a. Cadillac, 3.48 p.

Traverse City, 6.85 p. Petoskey, 9 p. m. Train No. 3 leaves Fort Wayne at 3.05 p.

arrives at Grand Rapids at 9.30 p. m. Cadillac, 2.42 a. Petoskey, 7.10 a. m.

S. O'Rourke Muperlntendenl Southern Division. A. B. Leet, (ieneral and Ticket Ag't.

Summer tourists, before choosing a route to the east or west, will do well to post themselves on the advantages, comforts and points of interest to be enjoyed along Uie route of the Wabash line and connections. If you are going east, what more delightful than a visit to Niagara en route, and if bound for New York City, a morning ride down the Hudson River on one of those elegant river steamers. For information about trainB, routes, rates of fare, through sleeping coaches, call on Sam. B. Sweet, Agent for Wabash Railway.

THE COURTS. Folio Court. Joseph Smith, plain drunk, promised to leave town and was discharged. Henry Eaton, an old offender, was sent over eight days for vagrancy. Jnstloei' Courts.

Wm. Mcintosh was acquitted of the charge of malicious trespass before Squire Wilkinson. Caroline and Eliza Renart were each fined (1 and costs by Justice Ryan for provoke on Mrs. George Huuibreeht. They in turn filed affidavits against Mrs.

George Humbreeht and Miss Emma Sommers for provoke. Trial set for this afternoon. During thu month, goods are sold regardless of cost at Mergentheim's Bazaar. Tbe Plrkllng Vat. Huntington Domoorut.j The Bluffton Chronicle of last week, in a loeiJ.1 notice of the Fort Wayne College, of Fort Wayne, says that it "has an excellent rorpte.

of teachers and ofArr facUiiiet." Now what does the Chronicle man mean by language? Is it pousible that ho would have us believe that our literary institutions resort to and make use of the "pickling vat" also? Oh, go away I To properly preserve pickles of any kind, use Pressing's Apple Vinegar. STRAIN'S STRANGLE A Hotel Clerk Hanars Himself in a Boom. D. W. Strain, a man who has been for the past three months employed, at the Phillips House aa clerk and hostler, committed' suicide last night by hanging.

He occupied a room on the.west side of the hotel and on the lower floor. Taking a thick, heavy rope, he at first made it secure in the iron shutter fastening, drew it through the window and fastened it about his neck with a carefully adjusted slip knot. The rope extended over a small and, having made all of his preparations, Strain threw himself with great violence, face foremost, to the floor. It must have required an extra effort to produce strangulation. The deceased wore no clothes excepting a shirt, and his body presented a disgusting appearance.

His face was within about four inches of the floor, and a chair by his side was overturned. Strain had been sick for several days. The landlord, Mr. Cope', went to his room last night and found him apparently much better. This morning at 6 o'clock, Mr.

Cope went to Strain's room for a water pitcher, and found the dead body as described. It is believed that the suicide was committed about 1 o'clock, as one of the servants reports that she heard a strange noise in Strain's room at that hour. The deceased came to Fort Wayne about three months ago from Sharon, where his relatives reside. For a time he peddled patent mecicincs on the streets and then obtained work at the Phillips. He was always very quiet, but seemed cheerful enough.

He tfas taken sick several days ago, and on Monday night received a letter announcing, the death of his mother, at which he was greatly depressed. He had not threatened suicide, however. He was about thirty five years of age, and it apiears, fioni paers found on his body, that he was married at Knoxville, la in 1871, to a Miss Mollie Andrews. It is not known whether she is living or dead. Coroner Gaffney held an inquest, and a verdict of suicide was rendered.

It is intimated that the unhappy man had been very attentive to a Water street belle, known as Mary Harrod, but that a riwil, named Peter Martin, divided her affi i'tions with him, which rendered him so melancholy as to cause his illness and finally his Buicide. SMALL SHOT. The Strain inquest cost $18. Mayor Zollinger is at Indianajiolis. Hon.

J. L. Worden is at Mackinac. The canal boat Rebecca is again tied up by the officers. Mrs.

Wm. McMullen is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. Marriage license: Earnest R. MinneJ ker and Susan Winslow. Squire Ryan held down the bench at police court this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise, of Toledo, are in town visiting friends. Miss Emma Rodgers and Miss Sibray are visiting friends in Docatur. The city tax levy was, last night, fixed at $1 per the the $100 valuation.

Judge Borden, who has been laid up for some time, is again on the streets. If you want to bust be quick about it. The bankrupt law expires in thirty days. Miss Lizzie Kenower, of Huntington, is in the city, a guest of Miss Calla Em bry. Ed.

Foellingcr, a young boy, was attacked with a fit on Calhoun street to day. Silver plated ware cheap at Ward's Cheap Crockery Store, No. 8 West Columbia street. Alfred Hsttersley, and family will sail from LiverKxl for home, on Monday the 14th inst. Yesterdsy liegan a new fiscal year at the Bass Foundry, and the annual inventory is now being tahen.

A well known physician and a local official had a "set to" in a Calhoun street drug store to day. No bones broken. Mary Ann Corcoran, the insane woman who has been at the jail for several weeks, was taken to Columbus, () last night. Only thirty applications for the position of national bank examiner for Indiana have been filed with the treasury department at Washington. Frank Falker leaves to moirow for Detroit, where he will take part, next Friday, in the junior single scull race, in which there are six entries.

There is a notorious "den" on Grand street that the residents complain of very much. It will do well for the proper iersons to look the matter up. Dr. Chr. Sillier, formerly a practicing physician of this city but now a fellow of the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, is in the city, spending a few weeks.

Decatur Democrat. "Miss Kittie Op Ielt, of Fort Wayne, who has lecn visiting Mr and Mrs. M. P. Walch for the past two weeks, returned home on Wednesday evening." A dance, given in a house on Clay street, near Washington, last night came to a timely end by a big fight between some "outsiders" and a few of the guests, which resulted in few bruised heads.

Col. W. H. Sinclair, collector of inter nal revenue at Galveston, is In the city, the guest of Chaa. B.

Wood worth, esq. He fa accompanied by Mrs. Durand and Miss Bartholomew, of Galveston. THE UNIVERSALIST8. CITY FINANCES.

An interesting conference meeting was again held in the morning, some time after the hour announced, which was participated in by some of the sisters and more generally by lay members. It was devotional and earnest throughout, each address being followed by an appropriate hymn, sung by the congregation present. A memorial resolution, on the death of an old and evidently highly esteemed minister of the denomination, who had some years ago come over from the Methodist qhurcb, tbe Rev. M. G.

Mitchell, was offered by the committee appointed for that purpose, which elicited very feeling and complimentary remarks from all the ministers present, and was adopted by a unanimous rising vote. The footings of the tabulated reports Bhow an aggregate of 1,806 of the churches; 1,434 of the Sunday schools; in both, seventeen among the most pros of the state churches not heard rom; $71,600 worth of property, real estate', with debts of not over $335 in amount, which is a decrease of over one half in the last year. The amount spent in various current expenses is $6,600, and for repairs, $1,185. Taking the churches reporting as a fair average, if all the churches had been heard from these several amounts would be increased nearly one half, or 1,900 in churches, 21,000 in Sunday schools, $100,000 worth of real estate, with $500 of debt; $10,000 spent in current expenses, and $1,600 in repairs, etc. The subject of Sunday school work was made the Bpecial order for to morrowmorrow morning at 9 o'clock.

The subject of state superintendent of churches elicited considerable discus: sion, in which there seemed to lo no difference as to the value and importance of the office, but some as to the feasibility and possibility, and, after referring the matter to a special committee who reported adversely to taking any im 1 mediate step in that direction, the whole matter was indefinitely postponed. At 11 o'clock Rev. T. J. Yater, of Indianapolis, preached from Hebrew, Ht.li verse, 11th chapter, applying it to the subject of materialism in combatting some positions assumed by scientists on that subject.

Mr. Yater treated his subject clearly and was listened to with great interest by his audience throughout. The Rev. W. C.

Brooks, of New Albany, was announced to preach this evening at the usual hour. The subject of circuit preaching was under discussion, and wasvery earnestly advocated as the most available and efficient means of disseminating the peculiar views of the denomination, and building it up; but as the convention has no legal authority to act in the matter it conclusions were only commendatory. There will be conference to morrow at 8 a. preaching at 10.80 a. and 8 p.

and other business. PolHI.nl. New Haven PaUadimn: "Graham and Mitchell, of Fort Wayne, orated in Fed erspiel's Hall on Monday evening, after which a greenback club of nine members was organized." One man assembled on Wednesday evening, for the" purpose of organizing a national club for the sixth ward. He took the chair, appointed himself secretary, nominated a committee on resolutions consisting of himself, committee on organization ditto, put a motion to adjourn, declared it carried, turned out the gas and walked ouU A number of young democrats of the first ward met at St. Mjry's Hall last night, and look preliminary steps towards the organization of a ward club.

Committees on organization, were appointed, and the meeting then adjourned until next Thursday night. The nationals met at Baker's Hall last night and discussed the slate which had been prepared for a county ticket. The principal offices arc to lie filled as follows: Senator, Mr Carr, of the yrxe; representatives, John DreiMbiss, Dr. Corey, clerk, J. S.

ISatihelder; recorder, Joshua Kaywocsl; sheriff, no. Spence, Bradley, or Dally; criminal judge, E. (iiaham, uiimnal prosecutor, Swaync, treiioiner, Dr. Gotten; coroner, Wm. Slialler The proceedings of the session were highly amusing at least so one of those present reports.

BlulTton Clarence E. Swisher, aged nine years, a son of Jacob Swisher, was drowned in a bayou, near Bluffton, last Sunday evening while in swimming with some companions. The Bluffton Greenbail Timet says: Miss Minerva Benson, lately employed at the Exchange Hotel, discovered the other day that she had been loving unwisely and too much of it. She appeared before Justice J. II.

C. Smith and made affidavit that Mr. Edwin Hilbard, foreman in the merchant tailoring department at H. V. Arnold CVs and a boarder at the Exchange, was the author of the mischief On which affidavit a warrant was issued, and Mr.

Hibbard was taken in by Officer Hoskin son on Saturday morning. The accused de nies the soft impeachment in Mo, and claims that Miss Minerva has. climlsd the wrong tree. Efforts were made at compromise, but failed Defendant offered $200 to get out of the box, but $400 was demanded. Case goes to the circuit court.

Bail fixed at $500, which was promptly given. i WEU. UKDEMT00D. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is regarded as one of the most successful and creditable products, and it is, if tho opinions of chemists, pliysicians and all classes of consumers are worthy of acceptance, the purest and liest Baking Powder ever jlaced in the market.

fc For Linen Dtuters anil tSoitt go to Mergentheim's Bazaar, 62 Calhoun street, opposite court house, Results of Honest and Economical Government. Tbe ksfsamrnt and the Levy Fixed atfae Percent. Tho city council met in special session last evening, Councilman Hettler in tho cjiair, and a full board present except Messrs. Breen, Hogan, Graham and Vordermark. The report of the board of equalisation was presented.

Following is a summary: The assessor reported to the board the assessment for 1878, at $13,578,205, to which the board added $24,890, giving a total of $13,803,095. A reduction was also made of $7,615, which leaves the assessment for 1878 at $13,595,480. The increase over the assessor's assessment is $17,275. The assessment for 1877 was $14,265,305, for 1878, $13,595,480, which gives a reduction from the assessment of 1877 of $669,825. After some discussion the report was accepted by the following vote.

Ayes Bash, Chittenden, Dreyer, Fox, Hettler, Holmes, McCulloch, Muh ler, Putnam, Reese and Riedrailler 11. Nays Cody, Leinker and Wilkinson 3. To tl)e Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the city of Fort Wayne Gentlemen: Your committee on finance and assessment and taxes respectfully submit to your honorable bmly as the proper tax levy for the year ending March 31, 1879, the following, viz: For general purposes, sixty five (65) cents on each $100 valuation. For interest on the public debt, thirty (30) cents on each $100 valuation for sinking fund five (5) cents on each $100 valuation; total levy, $1 oh each $100 valuation; and that there be levied and collected a poll tax of fifty (50) cents on each male inhabitant of the city of Fort AVayne of twenty one (21) years of age, and not over fifty (50) years of age, and not insane nor a pauper, and that a tax of two (2) dollars be levied on each dog, and five (5) dollars on each bitch, and to be collected of the person owning or harlioring such dog or bitch, and that the common council le respectfully requested to adopt and fix the said amounts as the tax levy of tjio city of Fort Wayne, for the year ending March 31st, 1879. All of which is respectfully submitted.

Chas. F. Muhlkr, F. H. McCuliaich, 1'lmirmen Committee on Finance.

C. Hettler, (Committee on Assessment and Taxes. The report was concurred in by a unanimous vote. The following estimate of the expenses for the ensuing year was then read NBTW UTVI3aiXOI3DlTJn.I3naif CHEAPER THAN BEFORE. OPENED JULY Elections 00 Hew em 5,1100 00 Street 00 Hlr.

et IlKhts 16,1110 (10 Viiblic Improvements 500 00 Police 00 Printing 1,000 0(1 Fire 00 HularieH 15,125 00 Awuwstnent 2,400 00 Hundrlen 41 Interest on debt 43,000 00 Tolal (1M.4SU 41 Adjourned. Cornet in great mriety, and low prices, at Mergentheim's Bazaar. 1 THE RAILROADS. Supt. Worthington was at lndianao lis yesterday.

The new bridge erected on the Pittsburgh road, near Monroeville, is nearly lompleted. General Ticket Agent Mullen, of the Muncie road, is on the streets, after a serious illness of ten days duration The Grand Rapids and Indiana road is carrying hundreds of people this week to Petoskey, where the Methodist camp meeting is now in progress. Bluffton lianner "Engineer Charles llratkenndge, one of the best civil engineers in the state of Indiana, was in town yesterday. He informed us that the rolling stock had been purchased for the narrow gauge, and that the prospet ts along the line for an early completion of the road were very bright." II. C.

Lowrie, formerly of tins city, has patented an improved draw bar for freight cars, which possesses many excellent features. It is manufactured of wrought iron, easily coupled, saves fingers, time, wear and tear, reMiirs, and it isdaimed saveB fifty per cent ordinary use of engine in making up trains. The railroads of the United States have in use 3,500,000 ear wheels. Those on fast passenger trains arc renewed every ten months, but freight cars use the same wheels sometimes ten years. The average life of a wheel is miles, mid at that rate it takes 700,000 a year, at a cost, less the old wheels, of $6,000,000.

Grand Rapids Democrat "Several passenger coaches have just been repaired, painted and.finished in splendid Btyle at the car shops of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad. One of them was on the track at the union depot yesterday morning, a perfect beauty The ground work is a dark brone finished in fancy golden colors. It is as ric and fine appearing car, externally, as rums on any road. The IndianaKlis Jimnmt which is down on the Wabash road has the following, which should be taken cum grano rnlin: "The financial embarrassment of the Wabash road increase rather thian diminish, and some of the firmest friends of the line now fear that as a result the road will, within a few weeks, be thrown into the hands of a receiver. At present the road is doing an enormous business, but on a very small margin, so low have the rates been." Fur Linen Diuten and SuiU go to Mer gentlieimV Bazaar, 62 Calhoun street, opposite court house.

During" the heated term, For Bargains and Cheap Goods, go to Bond's Novelty Store. Prices Reduced. Bargains. Bargains. Sulphur Soap At Bond's Novelty Store.

SUMMER CLOTHING, Alpaca Coals, ltl no Flannel Suits, Gauze Shirts. Alpata Cots, Bint Flannel Suits, Ganze Shrits. Alpaa Coats, Blue Flannel Suits, Gauze Shirts. Alpaea Coats, Blue Flannel Suits, Gauze Shirts. Alpaca Coals, Blue Flannel Shirts, Ganze Shirts.

Linen Dusters, Mohair Coats, Linen listers. Linen Dusters, Mohair Coals, Linen listers. Linen Dusters, Mohair Coats, Linen Ulsters. Linen Dusters, Mohair Coats, Linen listers. Linen Dusters, Mohair Coats, Linen listers.

Yacht Cloth Suits, White Vests, Night Shirts. Yacht Cloth Suits, White Vests, Sight Shirts. Yacht Cloth Suits, While Vests, Sight Shirts. Yaehl Cloth Suits, White Vests, Sight Shirts. Yacht Cloth Suits, White Vests, Sight Shirts.

Alpaca Dnsters, Dr. De Ta Coals, Mohair listers. Alpaca Dusters, Dr. De Ta Coats, Mohair listers. Alpaca Dusters, Dr.

De Ta Coats, Mohair listers. Alpaca Dnsters, Dr. De Ta Coats, Mohair listers. Alpaea Dusters, Dr. De Ta Coats, Mohair listers.

Drawers, Alpaca listers, Linen Pants. Jean Drawers, Alpaca listens, Linen Pants. Jean Drawers, Alpaca Ulsters, Linen Pants. Jean Drawers, Alpaca Ulsters, Linen Pants, Jean Drawers, Alpaca Ulsters, Linen Pants. Linen Vests, Mohair Dusters, Marseilles Vests.

Linen Vests, Mohair Dusters, Marseilles Vests. Linen Vests, Mohair Dusters, Marseilles Vests. Linen Vests, Mohair Dusters, Marseilles Vests. Vests, Mohair Dusters, Marseilles vests. Linen The place to buy at Wholesale prices is at OWEN, PIXLEY CO'S.

15 House. The Johnston Rnffler STHE BEST AND MOST POPULAR SEWIHa MlOHDrEATTAOHKEHI Kvcr Invented. Frioe tXOO. The Johnston Tucker, 7o Sowing Maihlna Attachment ezcHf, Ilii ItuBler iHiu niurli uttrd 5 tin Tucker. Plica IJ.00.

THE JOHNSTON OORDER Priro $1. an thn ool ly ynu Ileal ultucnTnontslhatGY erytnily want. And no soulm' murlihio complete wltliorl tlicm. They nro kept by nil mov. inirinarhiiioinfrMn's.

We will fin cither of them nttho uriro Uid clnnlur and WioIomIo Prlco lint to vi QFrTTSTOlir Ottoiw, loi a 'a" SLrasii Jb' mute km) SW CREAM mMZCr' 11 UJ k- r. Special Fiayoring Extracts. Eminent Chemists and PhyBlclans oeriifv are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, rjioduoo better that these ifoods and that they use them in their own results than any others, families UNIQUE PERFUMES re the Oni of All (Mora TOOTHENE. Anp pehle halllhful I liniM Ix ntifrna LEMON SUCAR. A buliatltule for Lroioim EXTRACT JAMAICACINCER.

From Pure Root STEELE PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. J7i lt llrj Hop Yrait In f.a World. 1. PRICE'S STEELE PRICE, Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati.

WJff if 'ijZjf, 7 a i MJfj il tt fir tufi.