davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
Letter from orsoncastle.

Ma. Epiron.--The following IL a cor.
roct statement OF tho late difficulty In
the Indiana Asbury University. The
two literary societies connected with
the University have long been IN the
habit Of meeting on Friday night Ct
each week.
About ten days ago the Faculty en-.
acted a law providing that the societies
should hereafter hold their meetings In
the day time and prohibiting night meet.
ings. Having received official notice OF
the passage Of such q law, the mem.
bers OF tho societies held a meeting
aud unanlmou ely resolved 10 suspend
their respective societies rather than
meet an required. One evening last
week o meeting OF tho Faculty and stu.
dents was held and speeches were made
by several u tho students and Faculty.
This meeting seemed 10 separate the
parties stIll wider and tho next morning
the Faculty held q meeting. and deolar.
sd tho college In state OF insubofdIna.
ton and agreed upon the following
pledge for the signature Of tho students.
"ist. I promise In all things M q
student an a member OF the |. A. Uni
versity, that 80 long 40 l sustain this TO.
latIon, will DO subject 10 liz laws, AND
to the regulations and discipline OF the
institution.
and. entirely dIsclaIm for myself
40 q student. and for any and all asso
cations Of students, any rights and priv
Ileges not secured by said laws and die
eIplIne.
sd. I further promise that l will ab
stain from all words and actions Of ev
cry kind In opposition TO the govern
ment Of the Institution, and that will
not do anything directly or indirectly Il
render any fellew student dissatlshe,
with the government Of tho institution
or induce any one 10 leave t." ThI
pledge was read 10 tho students an,
they were allowed twenty.four hours 70
deliberation. at the end Of which tin,
they would be called upon TO RESPOND
Eyes" or "no" 10 the question, whethe
they would endorse the pledge. The,
were informed that all who should an
swer "so" would be suspended, and al
who should answer Eyes" could remaIr
In college.
On the following morning the roll o
students was called by the President
DIR. Curry, when 10 students answere
yes" and 80 answered "no."
The entire Senior class numbering
"a answered mo" and were suspended
All save one In tho Junior class gave
negative answer. Only three or feur Il
the other Two classes answered "yes.
The consequence Is that nearly one
hundred undergraduates and scientific
students have left, are leaving, or will
leave the college. No compr omise ~
to this date (Nov. ID has been effected
The above, 10. We believe, q true state
ment Of the case. II 10 due to the Fac
ulty and students that It should early b
made. The reader can form his ow
opinion, at his leisure. g.. A. c.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
The Senate.

The following are the names of the
Senators Of the Peoples party, who
hold over.
J.F. Suit, D. Crane. Mr.. Chapman,
j. d. Cravens. J. T. Freeiand. d. r.
l'earss. A. S. Griggs, John Weston. p.
S. Sage. S. T. Ensey. d. H. Grouse,
Lewis Burke, James F. Parker. max
ing Is.
Republican Senator'S have been ell
ected in the following counties:
Fayette Rush, Decatur, Marion,
Henry. Randolph. Delaware. Hamil.
ton, Hendricks. Fountain, Howard,
Laporte. Elkhsrt, Standardization
27.
This gives majority of four against
the Democrats in the Senate-enougf
to prevent them from having every
thing their own way.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

FALSE PRETENcEs William Fisher
was arrested, yesterday. at the in
stance Of Messrs. Kaft & Hoffman,
clothiers, who allcge that he procured
from them four pair Of pants, valued
at Sl4. on false pretences.- Gin Eng.
Oct. 20.
This is beginning in the right place.
If triAing, lazy vagabonds. will i'm
pose on merchants and Others, under
''pretence" that they will pay, at the
very time that they know they have
nothing. and have no reason to ex-
pect any thing honestly. let them be
dealt with criminally. Imprisonment
for debt is out Of date, and ought to
be. but Imprisonment for fraud. is still
constitutional. There is no differ
ence between stealing. and going to
man. with false representations, and
obtaining credit on them. The law Of
Indiana is right on that subject, and
should be enforced. The following is
one Of the decisions on this point,
which is embodied In our laws:
"The Statute against obtaining
goods. by false pretences. extends to
every case where party has obtain
cd money or goods. by falsely repre-
senting himself TO be in a situation in
which he Is not, or by falsely repre-
senting any occurrence that has not
happened, and to which representa-
tons. persons Of ordinary caution
may give credit"
This Is one Of the most common
ways Of obtaining credit by worthless
men. For instance a triaing fellow,
who never works. yet who lives well,
went 10 the dentist In this place fol
work. He represented that he was
expecting money. from reliable sour
ces. and would pay for the work,
whom done-tho work has been done
months--a year or moro, and not even
I an apology for non payment has been
made. The same man has repeated
ly imposed on merchants and ever
wood haulers by the Same plea. Blu
lhere are scores such. too lazy 4
work. afraid 10 s,enl. and not sens'
! enough TO gamble prodtably. The,
20 with lying prcsences TO persons o
} ordinary caution" and virtually stea
from them. There 10 ono such man
owing US for Job Of work not yet Ia
} ken from our oillce. on whom We thinl
! oftrylng the law next February. II III
. bill 10 not settled.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
wThe first grist mill ever erecse

EgThe first grist mill ever erected
in Pennsylvania, is yet in existence
Il is quaint old stone building. and
bears date about 1880. It is located
on small stream near Germantown,
some of the original machinery impor-
ted from England is still retained in
the mill. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

OF The Free State men whose cap
ture we alluded TO last week, were sci
free by Governor Geary on the prom.
Use that they would not settle togeth-
err. Rather than leave the territory,
or remain prisoners, they agreed to
settle in different neighborhoods. A
free country, this.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

Splendid weddings. with whole
heaps. Of agony, and ceremony. and
tom-ioolery, are becoming.'quite fash
ionsble at indianapolis among the up
per tens. and soosld Do upper tens
One Of the real uppers, recently had .
daughter married in this way, leaving
at home q few unmarried daughters,
and . sable lady-a daughter Of Ia dis
tant relative Of the family, named
Ham. Marrying being in fashion. Dr.
nah accepted an offer, and consented
to marry one Of her own color, but she
wanted to haveit done up sscundum
aristieratum, as her pale faced relative
had been married. Ifshe couldn't 60
TO tho church, she at least wanted to
have rich boquet to hold nhsr hand
during the solemn ceremony. Wish
ing to crafty her. the lady Of the
house wrote to Mrs. J. II. T.. OF Mad
ison. that they expected to have ano-
Their wedding in the family, and the
bride desired boquet for the occa-
sion: Would she send one? Now.
Mrs. T. is one Of the real uppers, liv-
ing in the suburbs Of the city Of the
deep-diggings. But her garden fur
nished nothing rich enough for awed-
ding in the family Of her fashionable
Indianapolis friend, so she visited the
gardens Of the city and suburbs, and
selected the choicest flowers that grew.
and sent them BY express. How cheap
she felt when Mrs, the colored
cook, sent her "heep Of thanks" We
needn's tell.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

We regret to learn that a misunder.
standing has arisen between the Fac
ulty and students Of the University at
Greencastle. We understand that IL
grew out Of an order from the faculty,
forbidding the meeting Of the literary
societies after night, On account of GER
tain disturbances which had occurred
at the meetings. The students re-
monstrated against this order, but it
was in vain. The Faculty remained
firm, and some Of the students said
some improper things. and threatened
to leave. The Faculty had meeting
and drew up apledge Of good beha-
viour and subordination, to be signed
by those who should remain. We
learn that not one would sign 1t. On
Friday last, the college was shut up
no recitations.
We regret this state Of affairs
There may have been something un-
wise in the order of the Faculty. but
the duty Of students. even in such q
case, is clear. Subordination, even to
rules that seem to them unwise, is
the absolute duty Of students, in
schools Of every grade, as well as Of
children in the family circle. When
young men get to old or too smart to
submit to the rules Of an institution Of
learning. but must dictate to the
teachers the terms Of government. they
should leave college; or rather should
not enter. While we can not say thai
we approve the order Of the Faculty, in
this case, (for we do not know all the
circumstances--we presume IL wa'
right we must say that we admire
their firmness, though II has resulted
in temporary suspension Of recita
tons. Intelligent men will agree tina
six or eight educated men--men whs
have spent q life time in managing
schools and colleges, ought TO know
better how TO govern an institution, o
learning than impulsive. young men
however worthy they may be; ans
judicious parents will select isuch
school as the place Of educating thei
sons. rather than lone in which the,
are permitted to have their own way
This rebellion will add to the fame o
the University rather than diminish Il
| We are confident, from facts In on
possession. that. after oil. neither stu
dents nor Faculty are TO blame .
much as certain meddlers among tn
citizens Of Greenoastle who live upo
the patronage Of tho college. yet new
or miss m opportunity TO create q diI
doulty between the officers and stu
dents. For years they have done q
they could TO give the Faculty troubl
and they have too ofscn succeeded
Tho ronduci If fheso f.iiowa 1. nm
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

FOR PRESIDENT IN 1880,
]. C. FREMONT.
ron v1cE-pRxsmxDr,
VIM. L. DAYTON


NV MI 1lIiu1ttS Ao7 tofSt~2 10
with some old newspapers from the
gsrret Of the late DIR. Crookshank Of
Harrison. They 60 back to is1o.-'
The Western Spy Of Nov. 10, 1910,
was published every Saturday. by
]. Carpenter & Co., corner Of Main
and Fifth streets opposite the Cours
House." Its less than half the pres
emit size Of the American. It con-
tains 81 advertisements among which
Is one Of William Hendricks. after
wards Governor Of Indiana, offering
his services to 1.-THE inhabitants Of
Cincinnati and its vicinity" as a
school teacher at moderate prices"
The Liberty Hall. Of July, 1919, then
10 its 9th volume. about one third the
size Of the Amriean, contains Fourth
Of July.address from the. same Hen
bricks. clarifying our country and
praising Congress for having declared
war against Great Britain, and con-
tains an advertisement from DR.. d.
Drake rs druggist offering "six and
ten cents for old walls, according to
size." Steven @. Stevens also offers
to sell number Of lots In Brvokville.
Indiana Territory. .and an excellent
tavern stand. on Main street. opposite
the Court House. The Liberty Hall
Of Oct. 90, 1918. contains an account
Of the bloody battle In which,
"col. Johnson killed Tssumseh."
though Il does not say that the Col
did that thing. II says that "Col'
johnson was severely wounded"
The most interesting items Of this
number are two flaming advertise.
msnss Of towns In Indiana Terrific
ry." onsis Of Now Albany. and III,
other Of vevay. II says Of New AL
bsny that II has unrivAlcd advantages
for srade-going 10 put up q saw mil
this fAll and . "grIsl and -four mill
next summsr--''never falling spring.
for The supplying Of any number o
InhabisAnss"--above high water. ant
very healthy. OF vsvAy II says ih'
Immense quantity Of wine which vii
% made annually viii render II ont
Of the most important places In III
western country. ithas post oflies
The Liberty Hall Of Jan .. 1915. con
tAins The advertisement Of John James
Of the thigh and elevated" sIls o
RIsIng Sun. just laid Out, presenting
great inducements 70 settlers. Jan .
1910. Il IL the Liberty Hail and Gin
oInnalI Gazette. somewhat enlarged
YET enly half the size Of the Amsri
can. II contains more advertisements
than formerly. indicating that the tow
Il growing. This number contains
large advertisement Of sale Of lots !
Ire "town Of Waterloo, laid out on
liberal plan. In Wayne county Indian
stAs head n navigation Of White Va
lsr. Wonder who ever nasigafsd y
lhsrs? In 1890 we 6nd an adveI
tlssmsnt headed lizard Timss--sav
your rage" In which Phillips d Spec
THAT Il our spesr. we guess. advel
sIss 70 give "cAsH for clean linen an
cotton sags." and "swlngle or scutcl
Ing tow"
The old papers have furnished =
No little amusement, and contrastin
them with the papers Of the preseI
day they show from what small b
aInnings our country has grown.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

What he..United States Were Once.
Tho New York Evening Post tells
the following good story. Capt. Nat.
Johnston. who is almost known by ev-
erybody. was travelling in the cars the
other day. when he observed two En-
glishmen commencing this country in
terms Of unusual warmth. Not being
disposed to let the conversation pass
without mixing in it some way or
other, he accosted the Englishnen
thus:
do you like mis- country. thought
Indeed. we do" replied the Eng
lishmen. "We are surprised and de-
lighted with everything we see; your
institutions. and habits. and life. are
all so different and so much more
wonderful and attractive than we
had ever expected"
eff you think so well ofour country
now" said Capt. Nat. Good God,
what would you have thought of it be:
fore Pierce was elected PRESIDENT"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

- rIeu Daker "eus "gaih W thc
city last Monday. His customers give
him great deal Of trouble. but he
takes it patiently. Quick sales and
small profits make him.stir himself
We notice that..s he gets up before
breakfast.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

~. The successors 10 DR.. Fuller
at Harrison are P. w. q M. A. Fran
els, sons of DR.. Francis near Harrison.
DR.. Fuller opens Wholesale Drug
Store in Ksokuk. Iowa, in few weeks.
We are assured that the young men
who succeed the Doctor are excellent
young men and will do good bust
ness. Our best wishes follow the
Doctor to his new home.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

~ IL you love the Agricultural
Society, read the proceedings Of the
Board. and do your duty.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

r. Prof. Espy has turned up again
in Cincinnati, and is giving course Of
lectures on his favorite hobbies, and
referring. particularly, to water-spouts
and tornadoes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

n5.Tyner d Kimble have put their
clothing up stairs. where they can fl
any good looking gentleman. The
gloves are down stairs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

Rev. T. M. EDDY AT the meeting
of the Committee, having charge Of
the North Western Advocate, at Chi
cago, last week, Rev. T. NJ. Eddy was
chosen editor Of that paper. to gil the
vacancy caused by the death of Rev.
v. Watson d. D. They could not
have made better selection.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

E Thanks to Mrs. D. o. Allen
for a specimen Of her premium apple
butter and home made molasses. We
award them this, their fifth premium.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

r. Mrs. d. o. Allen must get
some Of the Sorghum saeeharatsm,
spoken Of on the. 4th page. and make
US q "tasts" Of new fashioned pre-
MUM molases.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
Grow! REPUBLICANS, CROW +! |,
GLORIOUS VICTORIES!!!

uuOhlVOO tlOl OlllEbC
re- The Republicans carried. last
Tuesday. MAINE. NEW HAMP-
SHIRE, VERMONT. MAssACHU-
SETS, RHODE ISLAND, CON-
NECTICUT. NEW YORK, OHIO,
MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN, IOWA,
and probably CALIFORNIA. These
are glorious victoriesl
Buchanan has carried all the other
States, except Maryland cleo ting him
by Sc majority of electoral votes over
Fremont. We rejoice at these results
all of them.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
HooYLANpe orRuAN prrTrns.

Certificate ffom Ralph Lutte, Eco, editor "tpirt
Of Timos." ffontons o.
fronton. oci. ~. 80.
nf. G. ~ Jackson dear slf-ns Hilefs are IN
great demand hers. IN addition 10 NE cuaatISY
sela BY Mexisy a nsts>t, lsaf gents, Ne zoe
medicine. I 1nd thst are much uted ~ conva-
descent feyef paslen 70 rebuild thslf bfpksn zoe
situations. have used,i dutiar Me past summer
ommnnded 70 me hfsl by nslshbof. When NJ
system MAS much debiIilated nom tbe snss 4 Of 4
severe nliileas Fever. Ihsf gave ne sa sprs@Iss
.nd festefed tone snd sIfer % M shnis 1sten.
experience Of ths good sneu Ne t,tisfs, sires
which lime the5 have had large sale. ssd have
new become shs siaddsfd msdleiss II 1is slsisi-
W,
h eenslasIen would cay shs' Del sssss plsss:.
are 10 giving you thls testimony Of NE ssius sh1
success Of your pfepsfstien.
Respectfully yeuH ... .
Gea adfsflissnaat
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

ET The Rev Williamson Terrell
will preach the funeral of DR.. Kitchen.
at Laurel. on Sunday. Nov. 9Th.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
Marrit6.

On Wednesday,. e9th ult.. in Browns
vile, by Rev. Mr.. Winchester. Mr.. Or
RUS D. Caoss and MAoDAIxzA BAL
pIEoER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
Presidential Elections In Franklin
since 1924.


l824-Adsms 2l5. Jackson ACE, Clay
$50.
l8xs-Adsms 656. jackson COS.
1e32-Ciay,79o Jackson 738.
l83s-Harrison 963, Van Buren, s75.
i840-Harrison 1893. Van Buren,,
1,l15.
1844-Clay 1895. Polk 1858.
ls48-Taylor l, 400, Cass 1904, Van
Buren, 30.
l852-Pierce 1855, Scott l.473.
Hale 20.
1s56-Buchsnan 2a4s, Fremont 1887
Fillmore SO.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
OREGON HOUSE.

Uufs HOUSE Is STILL OPEN FOR TnB RI
i csptIon Of visitors a. ali houre, and no peins
viii be spared 20 entertain them, vhcsher Aey
come slngly or ey NE dozen, ana % di1srssss n
be entertained at any time - the usual pF1co.--
The table will b furnished with NE besl " uof
bet Affords dons up IN Ne best siyls q eook1e6-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
.

Of flux. in Preston, Wisconsin.
Gilleet Price, son Of David d. Price.
late Of Bloominggrove, aged 9 months
aud IS days
Alas. how changed that lovely tower,
Which bloomod and cceored my heart
Fair, fectinr comfort OF an hour.
How soon we're called 70 part a fto
On Monday morning, Nov. Sd.
OLzvER M. BARLOW. Of BrookvilIe,
aged about so years. He had been >
patient sufferer for many years.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

Ton.
This superior KsshsrIon Il nov % sale 10 Brpos-
Vile. II needs no punans. All hat The people
wants 10 know where % 70 iof y - u..,-<. =
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
Nsh 9Sbsrtissmtnts.
8ising SIM Smurants o.,
OF RISING SUN. IND,
ausnorsx~d On pis.I. 400, ooo.

BOARD OF DnHcToRs'
s.H.rnawAs, ,: 9. wstrs, ,. .. Lorsss,
NV. srssesa, in. Jsrise., Csc. 6,lIss.,s.
Up. utrsr, q. J.ffsrnAwks, J. W. TAtso71,
= .. HATHAWAY. rsssr.
n. J. Hsrnkwks, see'y.
Il1P rire and Marine risks taken - eqisssle
M ran persons desiring fnsursnes yin ell On
JOHN W. KELLY, Asspr,
y 1'00.'i ). :. CONVICTION. General AsssA
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
PUBLIC SALE OF SCHOOL
LAND.

w on saturday, he 2osh o. Novsnbsr, l015 -
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. n. and = r.. -.
Of said day, ali shs Interest Of Gideon jenks, de-
ceased, nsder an exseotory ecntsaet 20 - par
school Land, situate In The tovEship Of Laurel,
In the County Of Fnnkiin, and stAts Of indiana
to-wit:
vs sss uusss q ssscn NO. s sassa fsss
ship No. twelve (iH Of Range No. twelve (Q
TERMS OF SALk. f.a
one-shiFd In cash on NE dsy 81 ALL Ne w.
years, the purchaser givink noooe VIII oppgovo1
security, waving beneet % vaiuatlon IaVs, AID
bond OF indemnify 70 secuge Ne due peFloennn -
OF said contract. JusTVs =. ysks.
nov7 Adninisssnxeo
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

pissss,s: q Ne, viIsl g,ss: sss15 -
Our constant desire Il 70 ga relsf (rsm pe(n. Ne
society IN which vs misGle go mske ss hsppys--
ssslnx ether sajeylnQ 8 sxsn1 eenss''sl'sn 80
ss ss s.s ss ss :. ss ~, &c. s q ss
And yss kov careless msny Who enisy tAls hlss-
Stag. and rush rsckisssiy into 81 kinds u eaeeu
1hsy forget skstshs seeds q dsssA sFs is q -
dy, hnd theso excuses only pfepeFt Ne eyo9n ~
those seeds 70 ssfninsls Ne sooner, no1 - ~
think they are mAkins Fnpid strides towasds ~
which bsdies The skiIi Of NE most talented physi-
clans.
The Lang, skin. Kidneys ana nsvsls, nsss -
Kept open snd d,scnssfs NEIL sIs'sa peFeess
Zoe advertisement Of y. chiids 4 cet Sever
olfn balm fIis.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

1]U0fc"ceOUfyV, Octsp fooOs
We would inform our friend that
that grocery is nearly finished. But
that is not the only new building
VIM. Robson is building a stable. and
several smaller and less important
buildings have been put up or repair
ed. In short. our town is looking up,
whisky is abundant, and drunkards
multiplying. The Democrats promise
US a constitutional prohibitory law
We want to see it.-Ep.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

~ sh'eo H'h3f W f'hNS"t s"f"e"i
are to be made sacred against the
touch Of minister OF Jesus Christ
II men, members OF Christian
Church. are to cry out abolitionisti
against me, when / pray that the cap
tives may go free and when men will
get up in rage and 60 out OF The
church when an .allusion is made L
the wrong of raising and selling mer
and women. just as hogs are raised
and sold, why, what is the use of hav,
ing Gospel, or preaching about the
Immaculate purity Of heaven Some
Of my members want me to preach
about the Assyrians and the Jews o.
old time, and the wars Of Julius Gaze
sar. Some others want me to shoo
arrows, dipped in FIRE, way centuries
ahead. TO men and women yet unborn
and others, still, wish me TO strike ter
ror into the hearts OF the seal.eatinl
Indians of Greenland and tho Arctic
seas. But these things / can not do
My conscience tells me mus
preach about the living sinners around
me, and il / can not so do, then l wish
to give up the Bible and die. The
mummies OF Egypt could not hear me
were to cry with Niagara swell in
their ears and il they could, tho
wicked around me could not thereby
escape the damnation Of hell. l wisl
to have Gods approbatian, eyenthougl
all the powers Of darkness are arrayet
against me-" Right. Mr.. CORES
pendent. you have hot times now; bu
look for the times to come they viii
be hotter than any thing yet felt BY
you. The ministers Of the Methods
Episcopal Church in the United States
have fire to 90 through in the fu
ture such as has not yet been kindlet
upon them. Let not the coming tenn