davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-13
The Reunion of the Famous Class.

A most remarkable reunion occurred al
Prof. John Sewall's on Tuesday night
There were present ten members oil Ine
csss of 1926 with ladies, as follows: The
poet Longfellow, Charles j. Abbott ct
Cas,ine. John S. c. Abbott. Hon. 5. L.
Benson. Hon. j. W. Bradbury. Hon.
Holatio Bridge of Washington, Rev. Dr.
Cheever. Prof. Nathaniel Dunn, Rev. Dr
David Shepley OF Providence, X. j.
formerly OF Yarmouth. Prof. Packard
tutor in college at the time the class oil
% graduated, was also present.
Prof.. Sewall describes the meeting oil
these old classmates as unique. They
had not met each other for filty yeaIs.--
For u while they gazed into one another :
faces unable 10 identity the boy oil NIFTY
years ago in The grey haired octogen'
srian OF to-day. Then came the intro.
ductious and the recognilions. The old
gentlemen acted like boys again, 1t was
amusing TO see the play OF delight and
surprise On their countenances. Ihe
Poet Longfellow seemed delighted with
the sight of his old classmates and many
a college "Reminiscences passed around.
A COINCIDENCE.
A venerable, grey haired man was sit
ting in railroad car moving up lo
Brunswick. Monday afternoon. Bi
chance another Old gentleman came along
and sat down beside him. Said The Gomez
to the stranger, casually
Il am going uptO Brunswick TO attend
the semi-centennial OF my class"
80 am H. said the stranger.
"Wbat is your name?"
"Look at me and tell me-" said The
stranger.
The two old men looked over theil
spectacles at one another and studied on'
another's faces.
"What. you aren't Cullen Sawlelle, are
YOU 2" said John 5. &. Abbott.
IL am he" said Cullen Sawtelle, anc
that was the way these two old boys
after halt century's separation, me-
once more, as the train whirled back
again 10 Brunswick town.
Yesterday Sawtelle aud Longfellow
met al the college chapel. Standing II
the door. Sawtelle says: LONG fellow
the other day | was looking over grea
heaps of old correspondence to burn ii
when fell in wi b several old letters
which YOU wrote me in vacation and
shall keep them as a precious legacy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-13
LoweII,s Sentence COMMITTED.

AUGUSTA, July The Executive
Council to-day, to 8, committed the
sentence of Lowell, the Auburn wife
murderer, now under sentence OF death.
to Imprisonment tor life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-13

Umpire, VIII Curtis. Scorers. \. {. Bolster
for Oxforls, Dvina for Mechanics, Time ofgame
two hours aud hftecn minutes.
This was hot game the players play
as il only game OF practice. while the
crowd was very much excited. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-13

cided by an earthly court. The verdict
Of The Jury is virtually one OF acquittai.
and the voice of the nation will echo one
loud amen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-13
BRYANTs POND.

The celebration 10 this village passed
off finely. The fantasies paraded the
streets aud caused much merriment. The
Grafton by j. II. Huntington OF Bates
College was ably delivered and fully APP.
preciated. Music was furnished by Bry.
ants Pond Brass Band, and the people o.
this vicinity have reason 10 be proud IN
having so good band. In the afternoon
the Oxford Base Ball Club Is. nine played
u match game with the Mechanics of Me.
chanic Falls. The score stood in favor OF
The Oxfords 80 to 20. The Oxford "a
nine played a match game on The same
grounds with score in favor of Oxfords
20 to l6. Qnite large crowd was in al
tendance during the whole day. The
boat race was won by John Archibald
and Elmer Cole. The Oxford Base Ball
club first nine played another match
game Monday, July 9TH, at Mechanic
Falls. The score stood in favor OF Ok.
lords ID TO IL. The Base Ball club from
Hebron Academy will play a match
game here next Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-13
BUCKFIELD.

The reform club had a grand rally at
Buckfeld, Saturday evening. Delegates
were present from Auburn. North
Auburn and Mechanic Falls. Music by
the Mechanic Falls cornet band enlivened
the occasion. The reform boys were in
jubilant spirits. and several additions
were made to their numbers. President
Wilmington presided. President Taintor
of Auburn ably addressed the audience
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-13
%OEW Az.

Saturday. July 81. the Norway Lodge
OF Old Fellows assisted by Wildey En-.
csmpment, NJ. Mica Lodge OF Paris,
with members OF Audruscoggin, Lewis.
ton and Mechanic Falls Lodges and
Peiepscot Elcampment in full dress cele.
brated the anniversary OF their organiza.
ton by public installation Of heir
officers and also of the officers of Wildey
Encampmeut. At nine O'Clock A. NJ,
Norway Lodge and Widely Encampment
accompanied hy the Norway Brass Band
formed and marched to South Paris,
where they received Nj Mica Ledge and
Peiepscot Eoc,mpmcnt and marched
back to Norway village via Steep Falls,
and 10 Ordway Grove. which was duly
titted up for the occasion, where tue fol-
lowing officers were duly installed by r.
w ID. ID. Is. c. Stowe OF Didglon, as.
sisted by r W. &. VI b. ron Kimball. r
w. G. w. n. 6. Cummings. r ". Il. S.
Joshua Davis and II W. & 4. c.
Nash OF Portland, viz: II. c. Oxnard.
n. q. ; +. +. Sargent, V g.. o. VI. Met.
calf, s.. +. G. Andrews. T. Alter the
installation OF the officers Of Norway
Lodge, the first public installation of an
encampment in this State, was performed
by NJ. w. G. =. A. d Saith OF Portland.
assisted by NJ. Z. G.. II. p. Cummings.
r w. &. w. Davis and G. j. w. Smith.
The following were the officers installed
|. \. Dennison, c. p. o. n. Bradbury.
II. p; +. llowe,S W o. NJ. Me,calf,
j. W; +. IL. Sargent. S j. l.. Horne,
T.; II. Whitney, o. S ; +. n. Clement
|. S.; + w. Howe, 1t. Al Rowe, "a.
II. c. Davis, 81. and IL. c. Oxnard, 4th
watch; c. H. Sargent. &.
Alter the installation the company to
the number of three or four hundred re.
paired to tents near the Elm House.
where dinner was served, after which
DSH Ii'H h'H SS"uil y, IL, Vi portland, |
delivered an Grafton on The origin, history.
object and aims of Odd Fellowship. The
closed by dance in the
grove. The Norway Brass Band fur.
nished excellent music for the occasion
and everything passed in perfect order.
and ali were highly pleased with the oc.
,asion. The members in attendance
we're estimated at from 1900 to 2OOO and
get no drunkenness or disturbance marred
he general good order, which speaks
we'll for the Reformers and citizens gen
orally. g
PORTER.
Charter Oak Grange +. OF II. wen, on
IN eXcurs ion and picnic to Great Falls
n Hiram on July Sd. taking their lunch
baskets with them, arriving at the Falls
bout 10 O'Clock A. NJ After seeing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-13
Local -f1ents.

The .olloUr & persons are authorized Agent,
Tor Che OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They viii receipt
vtrti-lae and o. auy other matters which sUb>Cvi-
beers NAV desire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-13

and The whole affair WIS Sr 'hu suo's
The attendance was lNIge. and Inc o''
church was not able to ACCOMMODATE
them all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-13
PORTER.

Charter Oak Grange +. OF II. Wen, ON
an excursion and picnic to Great Falls
in Hiram on July Sd. taking their lunch
baskets with them, arriving at the Falls
about 10 o'clock A. NJ. After SEEING
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
The international Review.

The above Bi-monthly Magazine
has superior claims to the consldera-
tion of the student and general reader
who desires to be kept au fait from
reliable sources with the important
events iD the world of Politics, Reli-
gion and Science. The interests of
the different nations have become so
interviewer that what is spoken in
France has its influence in Japan, and
what is discovered in Berlin may open
new fields of industry in Colorado.
In the forthcoming January number
the complicated Herzegovinian qucs-
tion and Draper's History of the Con-
Rict between Science and Religion" will
be fully treated by competent writers.
Proctor will teach us starry lessons,
and Psychology of Murder" will give
the most advanced doctrines of insan-
ity in its legal application. Other In
teresting articles and full review of
current events will be found In its
pages. Subscription $500.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
Songs Of the Land and Sea.
BY ESMERALDA BOYLE.

We welcome the new songs Of this
sweet lipnet of the South. They we'll
up from the fouut of tbe purest of
souls and kindest of hearts. She
enbalms US with the fragrance Of the
forest, bathes us in the light of the
stars and rocks US to sleep with the
rythm Of the waves.
s'8orne On the air that lowered DER the sea
The scent Of spice, the fragrance of flowers,
Were mingled with the odor Of the brine,
AS moments among hours"
Aud through all this outer vesture
she never fails to reveal to US, how
ever mistily, the spirit which therein
dwelleth. This power to bring US
nearer to the essence which underlies
all this outward show is the gift Of the
poet alone. Above all she loves her
own sunny South with woman's love;
it bursts uuconsciously through every
chink and Granny. This alone should
endear her to our people, who could
certainly find nothing more appropriate
for a Christmas gift than the "Songs
of the Land and Sea-" beautifully
clad as they come to us in dress of
blue percale, with black border and
gold trimmings. They are to be had
at John Chapman's bookstore.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
What is TO Be DORee

The quarrel between the seaboard
and tile mountains is settled by the
late election. Let every one under
stand at the beginning that Moses and
Whipper shall NOT take their seats.
AS they have courted investigation
let them have it. If they can be con-
victed of crimes which would disable
them from holding Office let suits be
instituted. If Solicitors and Grand
Juries conniye let the old Judges who
fill unexpired terms take their seats
to which they are said to be entitled
under the law for four years, be pro-
tected in their action, and let the
newly elected judges oust tiem by a
quo aoarrento,, if they can. Being no
lawyer We submit the above point with
difidence. IF that won't work, let
US meet and consult.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
Grant and the Sabbath School
Union.

The Methodist Sabbath School
Union, at its meeting at Boston on
Monday, according to the Associated
Press dispatch, resolved itself into a
political caucus, with Bishop Haven
as Boss Grants representative.
This Grant prelate, it seems, "urged
as a measure Of public safety the re-
nomination of Gen. Grant for Presi-
dent" and his views "were adopted
BY unanimous vote" What the
two hundred Methodist ministers COM
posing this Sunday School Union have
to do with the third term, or what
right they have to turn from their
allotted work to advise the people for
whom they shall vote for the next
President, it is hard to discover.
Their action was indecent, Extensively
Joining church and state.
Suppose Roman Catholic Congress,
melted thereto by Cardinal McCloskey,
should pass resolutions advising the
election to the Presidency of Tilden or
Thurman or anybody else, what a
howl there would be throughout the
country. All good Protestants would
despair of the State unless they banded
themselves together to destroy the
Papists. Yet here a bishop of the
more powerful Methodist communion,
supported by two hundred of its
ministers, urges the re election of
Grant!
We know Of nothing in the history
of our religious bodies, Roman Catho
lie or Protestant, that compares with
the action of the Methodist Sabbath
School Union at Boston in imperti-
nerce and presumption. We are sure
it will receive general rebuke from the
great denomination it misrepreseuts.
Neao York Sun.
We know that such action will ind
no countenance IN the South at least.
Our ministers still cling to the belief,
however obsolete such belief may be
growing in other parts of the world,
that the church is not a political body
nor an electioueeriug contrivance. We
have some faint recollection that some
ignorant colored chaplain in our Legis-
lature prayed for a certain measure
then before the House; that was,
however, in the heyday of legislative
partizanship and ignorance, and could
hardly happen at the present day. We
have a good deal to learn from our
Boston brethren, but it is to be hoped
that We will be slow to learn such les
sons as the above.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.-
COTRT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Rosalie NJ. Simkins, surviving Adm'x., vs..
Eldred Simkins, L. w. Simkins, and others.
Pursuantto the order Of Court in the above
stated case, ! will sell, at public auction. st
Newberry c. H., on Sale.day in January
next, the Real Estate of Col. j. G. Silnkins,
decd, near Chappell's Depot. known as the
Maxwell Neck, on Saluda river, containing
a large body Of splendid bottom lands, and
being one Of the finest plantations in the
State. in the following Tracts:
|. s'Tract No. g." containing Three Hun.
dred and Seyenty-one 19-l() acres, more or
less.
2. "Tract No. L." containing Two Hundred
and Eighty-eight 40 acres, more or less.
8. Tract No. q" containing Two Hundred
and Ninety.two 7-10 acres. more Or less.
4. ''Tract No. containing One Hundred
and Fifty-nine L. acres, more or less:
Plals Of the above lands, made by Frede-
rick Werbel, Jr D. S., dated November Is,
1915, can be seen in my Office. Said lands
lie Immediately on G. & c. &. R., and afford
a most favorable opportunity for parties de.
string to invest in Real Estate.
TERMS-One-half cash; as to the other halt
q credit of twelve months, with interest at
10 per cent. from day OF sale. Purchasers to
give bond with security apd mortgage Of
the premises 10 secure the unpaid portion
and to pay for all papers and recording
5INst J. J. CARRINGToN, S. C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

NEwBeRRY c. H., Sc, Dec. 2lst, 1875
Mr.. F. J. W1LDMAN,
DEAR SIR The undersigned, appreci-
ating your efforts to contribute to the enjoy
ment of the patrons Of the Drama in This
community desire to tender you COHPLI-
MENTARY BENEFIT-Dight and play TO suit
convenience. Trusting favorable response
may not interfere with prior engagements,
We remain yours very respec fully.
T.E. Greneker. O. l.. Schumpert, George
Johnstone, A. J. McCaughrin, T. J. Nc
Crarv, Jeff Brown, Or. P. Robinson. W. E..
Pelham, K. F. Phifer, John Mazyck, Y. J
Harrington, W I. Harp, Ward Simmons, r.
H. Greneker, DR.. Albert Johnstone, George
Mower, James Crawford. L. Moore, A. Foot,
John Blodgett, Andrew Langford, Ed. Stod-
dard, Jas. Bowers. S. Mann, j. c. Leahv,
Tom. Mayes, C. H. Suber, Harry O'Neill, T..
C. Pool, c. E. BuiSt, J. B. O'NeiI!, William
Carwile, A. B Morrison, Dr.. ". A. Frizelle,
J. B. Leonard, Jas. Fair, Stephen Fowles,
John Harmon.
Newberry c. H.. S. c., Dec. 21st, 1915.
MesSrs. T. F. Greneker. G. H. Suber, I. G..
Pool, Geo. Johnstone, O. L. Schumpert,
and others:
GENTLExEN Your kind not of thi date,
which I beg to assure you is deeply sppre-
ciated, is before me, and in reply I have the
honor to suggest Friday as the night and
'Violet, the Life OF an Actress" as the Play.
Hoping this may meet your approval, and
that the same kind encouragement prompt
ing the Complimentary Benefit will be ex-
tended to the performance,
remain very gratefully,
Your obedent servant,
F. J. WILDMAN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

The total of killed and wounded by
the Dynamite explosion at Berlin
reaches $50. Forty were burned Tues
dav, with some of the chests filed with
fragments Of unidentified bodies.
Greeaaulle Nea0S.
The above is the original Greek text
of a newly discovered passage from the
sWasps' of Aristophanes, which was
submitted by our neighbor Of the Ne'cS
to the successful Greek prize-fghters
for translation, for reward of one
years subscription. After twelve hours
of successive scalp-scratching they gave
it up in despair. The manuscript is
now in the hands of Prof. Whitsitt him.
self who, when last seen. was buried in
a stack of grammars and dictionaries
with teapot full Of Young Hyson by
his side to keep him awake, and who
decared that he was determined to ren-
der the Greek buzzing of that very
Wasp into English if it took him till
and thus the matter stands.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
Our Judges, OH.

On last Thursday the curtain rose
on the most disgraceful scene that was
ever enacted in Legislative Hall. If
anything could exceed the disgrace of
the. result Of the performance it is the
manner in which it was put on the
boards. The only thing to be ad-
mired is the rapidity with which at
one rehearsal the actors learnt their
parts so that not the least prompting
was. needed when the play was pre-
sented to the public. The resolution
passed by the Senate to have an elec-
tion for Judges on Thursday, the 18th,
was sent to the House for concurrent
action. The House laid the resolution
on the table on Wednesday, the 18th,
with tie distinct mental reservation
nat it should be taken up next
day when the indignant glance and
whitening speech of the Governor
could not shame them into de-
cency :; they knew he had an engage
ment at Greenville, and they insidious-
ly lulled his suspicious to sleep Dy
tabling the resolution. Determined
as they were to carry theiGinfamous
designs into execution, confident in
their triumph-as 10 veto could be
interposed to their action-still they
were afraid of being cowed in the
presence Of the stern magistrate who
had so nobly battled fer their rights
but would not support them in their
wrongs. ;
Whipper, Moses, Jr., and Mackey;
lovely trio. How glad they should
have felt to be let alone and be allow
ed to retire into obscurity with the in-
difference if not the forgiveness Of the
decent people Of the State. But now,
as they have been thrust into high
places, an investigation into their for.
mer actions may still save US from the
curse of their judicial administration.
There is many slip between the cup
and the lip; and we have abiding
hope that the old adage may be veri-
fed, strengthened aud enlarged by its
application to the above named trio.
Of Wiggins we know nothing, but
we hold that he would not spoil
the fair proportions Of a quartette.
We would state distinctly that we have
no remarks to make as to the election
Of any competent and honest Judge
who may have slipped in-we speak
Of the election Of Judges as an organic
whole.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
AN AGENT is is "sRts3 s1ss5

county for Frank Leslie's Newspapers and
Magazines, the Oldest established Illustrated
Periodicals in America. They are now first
offered to canvassers, who will, if they secure
an agency and exclusive territory, be ena-
bIed TO introduce Seventeen First-class Illus.
trated Periodicals. suited TO as many distinct
tastes or wants, and, with the choice from
Eight new and beautiful chromos, given free
of cost to each annual subscriber, be enabled
to secure one or more subscriptions in every
family in their district To skiilful canvass
ers this will secure permanent employment,
and the renewals each year will bc a source
of steady and assured revenue. Specimen
papers and most liberal terms sent to all ap-
plicants who name the territory they desire
to canvass. Address, Agency Department.
Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 537 Pearl
Street, New York. Dec. q, 31-pn.eo
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

By virtue Of the power and authority in
me vested BY mortgage thereof, duly 'ex-
ecuted and delivered to me, By Chloe S.
Wells, on the first day of March, 4. D. 1874,
secure the payment of certain indebted
ness described in said mortgage, / will sell,
at public auction, at Newberry Court House,
on the Sd day of January, A. D. 1876, the
following Real Estate of the said Chloe 8.
Wells, to-wit:
All that tract of land situate in said
County and State, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX
ACRES, more or less,
and bounded by lands Of julius B. Smith,
and others, by Gauntt street and public
road leading to Laugford's mill on Bush
river.
To be sold in three separate tracts and
plats 70 be exhibited.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash; bal
ance to be paid at twelve months, with in-
tcrest from day e sale, and secured by
bond and mortgage of the premises. Pur'
chaser to pay for papers.
R. q. WRIGHT.
Dec. s, 49-4s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
NOTICE.

Pursuant to the order Of the Hon. James
G. Leahy, as Judge Of the Court Of Probate
for the County of n Newberry, in the Stare of
South Carolina, hereby give notice that 1
will make final settlement Of the Estate
of James R. Lyles. deceased, in that Court,
on Thursday, the 23d day of December
next, at II o'clock in the forenoon, and
Immediately thereafter that will apply to
said Court for final discharge from the
duties of Administrator As aforesaid.
BENNETT HANCOCK.
As Administrator of Estate Of James r.
Lyles, deceased. Nov. "a, 47-6s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
NINETY SIX, S. c., Dec. 20, 1875.

NINETY SIX, ). u, Dec. ~, 1910.
EDITOR NEwBERRY HERALD:
SIR:-At the fire which occurred in this
place on Saturday night, Mr.. Francis Tryon
the salesman for P. P. Toale, PROVED THE
VALUE of the GREAT AMERICAN FIRE Ex-
TlSGU1sRER. When Mr.. T. arrived with the
Extingusher the brick block was GIVEN UP
AS LOST, and the proprietors were removing
their goods. In three minutes he had proved
to all present that the block COULD BE SAVED
and with ONE HAND MACHINE. The block
was not only saved, but the damage 20
building will not amount to sEVsNTY-F1vE
DOLLARS.
Mr. P. P. Toale, of Charleston, is the Gen.
eral Agent for the Southern States for the
Great American, and his salesman will be in
Newberry again on Wednesday, and take
orders of any Of your merchants who may
want one of these useful machines.
ANON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Thomas NJ. Lake, Clerk, Plaintiff, VS.. Joseph
Watson. Defendant.-Bill for Foreclosure
of Mortgage and Relief.
In obedience to an order passed in this
case 18th November, 1915, will sell all that
tract of land in New berry County, known as
the WATSON Home Place." and containing
Five Hundred Acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Spencer Rice. John Odell, Hollo-
way Hill, Joseph Duckett and Robert B.
Briggs, on the First Monday In January
next, at Newberry c. H.. on the following
terms, to-wit: One-tbird cash, and the bal
ance on credit oftwelve months, with in
terest thereon from the day of sale, which
balance with interest must be secured by
the bond of the purchaser with mortgage
of the land sold. The purchaser must pay
for papers.
5l-2t j. j. .CARR1NGION, ). n. u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
NOTICE..
The Death Bed of Andrew John
son, Robert e. Lee, and
the Lost Cause.

Three Magnificent Engravings just pub.
lishcd on heavy plate paper, II Is. They
touchingly portray the last moments Of the
great Statesman and Soldier with families
and friends sorrowful!y grouped around
them. They are gems OF art, and beautiful
in design, and should hang in every house
and cottage in the land. The. Lost Cause
represents Confederate soldier after the
war returning to his home, which he finds
lonely and desolate, and telling a sad tale
of the miseries OF war, and two graves with
rude crosses on which some friendly hand
has hung garland to the right. The calm
river and rising moon indicate peace and
rest. Sent BY mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
so cents each. Agents wanted everywhere
to sell these and other popular pictures.
Terms sent when sample copy is ordered.
Address, r. NJ. HILL u CO,
Dealers in Books. Pictures, Etc.
Dec. %, Slim NASHVILLE, TENN.