davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
CONCERTS, RECITALS. NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The Italian symphony Society Of New
York gives Its second concert under the
direction OF Pletro Florida at Aeolian
Hail this afternoon. The programme. fol-
lows: Overture In d. OPP a. Luigi .i,oc-
cherini tnrst time In New York; Sym.
phony No. Q (Eroica), Beethoven; sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

chestra, chorus Of childen and choir
Of BOYS. Adolph H. Stadermln VIII be
at the organ. Among the works 10 be
performed are Berliozs The bImra'io.
" Faust" BaCh's mass IN - ur o..
Verdis "Manzoni' requiem and Bee.
thoven's ninth symphony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

will be Messrs. Szendrei. Nicosia and
Pasternack. with Mr.. Collins At the
piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Cincinnatfs twenty-hrst biennial May
festival VIII he given on MAY 2, {. :.
and at the Music Hall under the
direction Of Dr Ernst Kuuwald tn"
soloists will be Alma Chuck. Florence
Hlnkle. Nine Schum inn-lI' NIX MAJ
ret Reyes, Evar villa Daniel
R'ddce, rlspualo Am1tu, Douglas Pow
ell ana Henri Scott tn, ORGANIZATIONS
20 take part " Il he the MAY Festival
Chorus the Cincinnati symphony or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

An entertainment comb ming n lecture
called the LAW OF Balance" and a demon.
stration ent tied The Movement OF Greek
Statu's' Will he given BY Mrs. Roger
Watts assisted by the Trio de l.u,ece
ON Tuesday afternoon. April q at the
booth Theatre, Mrs Watts viii not only
show how entirely natural are the poses
or Greek statues witch some athletes and
scient SITS have declared tn be in defiance
or an the laws or gravity hut shr will
ais, demonstrate that the music of some
1000 years AFRO In Greece was governed
by tho same immusASAs law OF balance as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The MANAGEMENT OF the Hippodrome is
adding a special deck 20 the good ship
Plnafort, at present anchored In the
famous tank there. from which John Nc
Cormack, the Irish nor. viii sng this
evening. In addition to the following pro-
gramme Mr. McI ormiok vii sing a
group of request numb RS which will in
clude many old faNorites:
Rect aud Aria:
All. Moon Of My Delisht from "In a
Persian Garden'D ......... Lehman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The Rub!nstcin Clubs last concert Of
the present season will tax" place n the
Astoria on Tuesday evening.
April 81 \ long and interesting pro
Gramme has been arranged which in
cludes among other choral numbers a
Southern Lullaby" by Philip Greeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
FIRST SEASON OF OPERA AT CENTURY RE
Concerts and Recitals-.- News Of Must
clans and Music EVENTS The
Week at the Metropolitan

was the human body. The Hymn to
Apollo" an example of early Greek music,
which was unearthed at Delphi In 1904
BY the French. will also figure In the
programme as the exclusive right of
dancing to this music was offered to Mrs.
Watts by Gabriel Faure, who has the
hymn in bis possession. The Trio de
Lutece will furthermore be heard In
some individual numbers.
Ethel Leginska, pianist, and Marie Cas-
Iowa, vioinis;. will present the following
programme at their JOINT recital in
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday evening. April
Il.
Sonata in u minor. Up. 90 Tin old
style) tfTst performance in
America) ...................S inding
Miss Leeinska and Miss Caslova.
Three Etudes--C minor OPP. 10:
T. major. Op. 10 G Nat, OPP. 10
prelude in ID Hat tby special
request) -Scherzo In Il minor,
Miss Leginska.
ffaNanalso ............... saint SaenS
Sicil!cnne ct Rigaudon. .Francuur- kreisler
Mehuet ................Po rpora- Ereisler
Prpludium ct Allegro. .Pugnani- Kreisler
Miss Caslova.
Rondo in Il minor. OPP. 20. Schubert
Miss Leginska and Miss Caslova.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

III u I1lIlDT. Up SCnuDtTt
Miss Leginska and Miss Caslova.
Nine. Helene Koeling. soprano. VII
make her first appearance In New York
next Thur sday evening. April %. in
Aeolan Hall. Nine. Koelling was to have
sung in New York last November, but
owing to illness had to postpone the re-
citaL Her programme will be as follows
Que Ruscelletto Paradies
Och F.eni non Tardar .......... Mozart
Sortita DFelia ...............Fa ccio
NarldlIons s.''..'. ~ och
Auf die Nacht ,r ,,,,.
Der Tag Wird Kat 'i''e'
Das mitleidige Madel. .... Erich Wolf
Pan .................... Richard Trunk
MtlnaCnt ......... ........... BranfnS
An die Nachtigall. .............S Schubert
AIN bacne l'Nofik
lnmittten des Bales ..... Tscha kowsky
Auftrage ................... Schumann
To a hidden Violet ......M II. Brown
Plerrot ...........L. Dagmar Rubner
Come Sweet Morning ............A l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The Kr'ens symphony Club consisting
Of an orchestra OF 100 members with
chr st!aan kricus. conductor. win give q
concert at Aoolian Hall on April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The latest novelty OF the Russian must
cal movement is the concert dance in
which "A dancer figures as :, cond solo
list besides the singer and the accom-
PIANIST. The opponents OF this new school
maintain that modern concert singer
needs just as much. II not more. a plastic
illustrator Of the composition. as he needs
an acoompan 81 on the piano.
one OF the most prominent opponents
Of this new school is Llda. an American
girl who HISS been studying dancing IN
Russia and elsewhere In Europe. she vii.
make her American debut at the Princess
Theatre. Friday afternoon. April "a
Lada's repertoire cons SITS OF Treplk and
Champignons of Moussorgsky. a ban 4
"Lada." by Gliere: Nalso triste nv s.
belius: Shadow Dance. hv Mcdowell.
and dances BY List. Brahms and Rubin
stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

day at the Village" n symphonic picture
tfirst performance; conducted by the com
poser. Nicola Laucella) Andante-Bar-
Garcia, for strings and harp. No. 3, OF the
symphonic intermezzi for the tragedy OF
Cleopatra. by T. Cussa, Luigi Mancinelli
tiiis; time in New York; DANA tTar-
antella). OPP. ~. Giuseppe Martucci tfirs,
time in New York;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Alois Trinka. volinist. assisted by Flor
enco Stockwvil Strange. con.ralto, wi ! give
recital this AIT rnoon IN the Princess
Theatre. The programme viii be as fol-
lows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

with a repetition Of George Schu-
m1nn's oratorio Ruth" on the evening
Of tu' day April -. N" prtturio So
ETY. of New York brings to Il close its
'urty-first season.
This organization has rarely repeated
\ work in on. season. excepting OF course
The Messiah" But the chorus OF COM
mendaton that followed the first New
York presentation OF Ruth" by this So
ciety last Dece mber was SO general and
emphatic that the directors decided upon
second performance a. time when
there should he better weather and f,wer
counter attr1 ctions The solo SIS viii y,
Florence nike Mildred Potter. Arthur
Middleton Gin lieu of the late Putnam
Griswold), and T Foster why. LOUIS
10 mncn'ch viii conduct and tho orch's-
ira of the symphony Society viii asset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Wilbur A. Luyster will conduct the
Metropolitan Life Glee Club at It's sec
ond concert OF the season. on Tuesday
evening at \ rs o'clock in the auditorium
OF the Metropolitan building. Madison
avenue and Twenty-ihlrd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Louis Arthur Russell OF Carnegie Hail
announces his summer teaching plans
including a session OF four weeks at st
Mary's Academy. Columbus, Ono. and
no usual teachers courses In Newark and
caldwell. y J, ST Marys Is one OF the
'argest OF the academies In the middle
West and one OF the most lmrortant
teaching centres OF the Russell systems
of Music Study.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Sioux City Boosters

The trainload of Sioux City boost
r touring the state arrived at Mil
Ter Thursday morning from the
west. They were advertising their
city and its business. and the Inter
State Live Stock Fair. an annual
enterprise of the city. 1t was a de-
lightful outing for them. and gave
them a better idea of South Dakota.
Secretary Morton, of the Inter
state Fair, was along and made him
self known to the newspaper men
and lccalhorsemen.
They carried a fine band which
gave a brief concert on the street.
1t Was a pleasure to several pioneers
to recognize George Robinson IN the
band He was a tuba player in the
Miller band many Yeas ago
Mr., Jas. Kelley, of the Sioux City
Tribune, was a member of the party.
They all wore buttons, badges, and
broad smiles, as If everything and
everybody looked good to them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

came back to South Dakota, but does
not expect any eve punishment
for skipping out from naval service
Paul is a slender Young man OF
medium heighth, very dark hair and
brown skin. which gave rise to the
opinion that he carried Jap blood in
his veins. He says. however. that
he is of Spanish, French and Amer
lean mixture, and looks like a Mex
lean. He was born in Alabama
about twenty one years ago. and
came to Hand county a few years
ago with J. Ii. Parker and family,
who resided for a short time i'm
Greenleaf twp, Mrs Parker being a
daughter of Percy Wilson, a pioneer
farmer of that township.
Paul was very courteous to the
reporter. talked freely, except about
the Wilson matter and his supposed
chase by the officers. and consented
to sit for Photographer Cross. He
was rendered a cigar, and declined
with thanks saying: II never smoke,
chew or drink.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
ALFALFA TRAIN june a

The special train, carrying Prof. Holden, the Iowa corn
wizard, and a corps of fifteen to twenty speakers, will he at
Miller, June oath, at 1890 a. m
A big meeting will be held at Miller, and several speak
es will be taken by automobile to school houses in three or
four different localities in the county. These speakers will dis
Gus alfalfa, corn, hog cholera, slos and live stock. 1t will be
well worth any farmers time to hear these men.
The following places have been selected for the holding
of meetings with special speakers for each from the "Alfalfa
Special:
No. /. School house on Sec. 26-11468
No. 2. School house on Sec. 7-113-68
No. 3. School house on Sec. 31-111-6S
No. 4. School house on Sec. S11366 . s
No. 5. School house on Sec. 1711167
No. 6. School house on Sec. 2S-112.66
There will also be a meeting at Rec Heights and one at
Miller, with the exception of the one at Rec Heights, all will
be held shortly after eleven o'clock in the morning of June "a.
Autos will meet the train and convey the speakers at
once to tina respective meeting places. Everybody turn out
and help make these meetings a big success.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Rec HEIGHTS

Owing to the heavy rains the ball
team did not go to Orient Friday to
play the 3rd game with the Faulkton
team.
Mrs Freeman and daughter clean
ed the church last week and now it
looks like another place.
Mrs Camp went north Wednesday
to visit Mrs Fluhart. owing to the
rain she did not return until Satur-
dav. We have rain. rain, by day
and by night, some Of the farmers
are wondering when they will finish
planting corn.
Another of our school teachers has
taken a school of one scholar, Miss
Hazel Strong and Mr. RAYMOND
Speirs were married at her home IN
Forestburg last Wednesday; they
returned to Rec Heights Thursday
and will live OH a farm four miles
southeast of town. all wish them a
happy and prosperous married life.
June % a quartette of Yankton
college students will give a concert
at the opera house.
And now the six Young ladies that
will graduate from the 9Th grade are
busy oyer their dresses and other
finery. and we presume the two boy
graduates are deciding on their suits
and neckties.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Sees Justice i'm Suffrage
CBy Rev. C.. O. Grieshaber)

tby Key. u. ". GrloSndDerD
| believe in woman's suffrage.
Because | believe woman is an in
dividual mind and soul, and an indi-
vidual life to live as we'll as man. |
believe the feminine nature should
have opportunity to express itself
along all desirable lines as well as
the masculine. and the masculine
cannot adequately represent the
feminine.
In the long struggle upward. as
man has fought for his own rights.
woman has ever stood back of him,
supporting, cheering, loving him,
and often losing herself to further
his interests. Turn about is fair
play"
| believe that now. both men and
women have reached a plane where
their further progress in securing
all human rights of the poor. the
weak and down trodden, can best
be attained as man and woman
stand together in political life as in
social and domestic life.
| believe it has been abundantly
demonstrated in her club work. or
CARNATIONS, and civic studies. that
woman has q genius for practical
efficiency. for bringing things to
pass. that with her high ideals and
good common sense. is most needed
in political and civic life of today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
South Hand Picnic

The old settlers picnic of South
Hand and North Buffalo counties
will be held on June &c. 1914. in
Cawood's grove, % miles southwest
of Miller and two miles west of
Pleasant Vally hall.
Program
1000 Ball game between Ames
and Spring Lake boys under Is.
HOO Address by John Pusey and
others.
1:30 D.. m. Horse races, foot
races, tug of war, broncho riding.
300 Ball game between Miller
and Rec Heights, purse SIS.
Dance in evening at Pleasant
Valley hall. James Walsh,
A. B. Hamilton,
Ben Heezen, Comm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Spend this Summer i'm the West

Low round trip fares now IN effect
via Chicago and North Western Ry.
Tickets on sale daily until Septem-
Der Both. to all points of attraction
in Colorado, California, the North
Pacific Coast, and to Yellowstone
Park. Choice of scenic routes, fav-
orable stopover privileges and liber-
al return limits. Ask your local
agent of the Chicago and North
Western Ry. for detailed informa-
ton regarding this great outing
region; for the specific rate from
your home station, and for ilIustrat-
ed and descriptive literature. He
will be glad to supply you with any
information desired. 29t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
HAND COUNTY
CORRESPONDENCE
interesting Items From Various
Twps.
HOWELL

Rain most every day so far this
month.
Miss Blanch Roach is visiting her
aunt, Mrs J. j. Strut, this week.
Mrs Matte Carpenter and little
daughter are visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Shaw. this week.
MIR Shaw and family, Cbas.
Moore and family, j. j. Strut and
daughter. Miss Veroni, of Miller,
were dinner guests at j. Struts,
last Sunday.
There was mass at Polo last
Thursday. it being Corpus Christi.
also a class received first holy COM
munion on that day.
There was a dance at the Lamers
home last Monday evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Fire Boys to tournament

The following city iremen de.
parted Monday evening for Parks,
ton where they will participate in
the state tournament:
p. H. CoquIlIette. S, Kegler, l..
A. Smith, Jas Cummings, Francis
Wier, l.. Tamblyn, w. Johnson,
Dick Preston, B. Christ. F. John
son, c. M. WeibIen, Web Davis,
Thos. Foley, Al Hansen, E. Garrett.
Dick Davis, 2. J. Dunn. Otto Fitz-
gerald. M. Holman, F. Coquillette,
and VIM. Dulin.
Out Of this number they will have
a hose team and a band. Their
badge is a baby's white hose with
the word Miller" printed thereon.
The tournament will hold three
days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Weather and Crops

The rainfall over Hand county for
the first half of June amounts to
from three to five inches. Hay is
an assured crop. the first crop of
alfalfa is being cut. wheat, oats, and
all small grain Is a good stand
wherever put in on good ground,
and corn is growing rapidly, al.
though a little weedy on account of
the wet weather. The heavy rains
have started creeks to running.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

The above photo of Kermit Roose,
welt, youngest son Of Colonel and
Mrs Roosevelt. was taken a few
years ago when he was hunting
prairie chickens in Hand county.
He was married Thursday in Ma
drid, Spain, to Miss Belle Willard,
daughter of the American dmbassa-
dor to Spain. They will make their
home IN Brazil, where the groom is
engaged in railroad business
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
MILLER. SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE Is. ,oI4
Hand County Chdutauqua Miller, July | to S
CYCLONE WRECKS
HOUSE AND BARN
Farm House aid Barn i'm Path of
Twister J Miles West

The farm and barn of Edward
Johnson, section 81, Greenleaf twp.
was caught Saturday night about
ten o'clock by a twister. and quickly
demolished.
The storm came from the south
west and the whirling cloud dipped
down just in time to catch the
Johnson buildings and then raised
again.
Mr. Johnson and family had just
finished their chores, and had come
into the house from the barn. The
barn was completely wrecked, but
a team of horses and three calves
escaped unhurt. In the house Mrs
Johnson and daughter were taking
care Of their milk buckets in a shed
addition They felt it sway with
the wind, but by moving quickly
reached the door of the main house
and passed through as the shed
went. Their house was a story and
a half. The upper story was blown
off. which suggests that after hit
ting the barn the cyclone must
have started to raise again, and
only caught the upper part of the
house. Fortunately no one was
hurt, and Mr. Johnson and family
considered themselves very lucky.
He had a $1,000 tornado in
surance on the buildings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

William Paul. the young man who
was charged with stealing $l3 from
Mr. Hammond in York twp, and a
couple of watches from Robert Viii.
son. of Greenleaf twp, last Deem,
Der, was arrested last week in Woon-
b5cket. Deputy Sheriff Erb went
over to Woonsocket and brought him
to Miller. 1t is reported that the
first person who recognized him over
there was Joe O'Conner, formerly of
this city.
The most serious charge against
Paul, however, is that he assaulted
Robert Wilson with a pitchfork.
This occurred last December. in the
Wilson barn in Greenleaf twp, i'm
mediateIy following the issuance of
a warrant for Paul for stealing, as
above noted.
The last seen of Paul was in a pool
room in Miller in December. Mr.
Hammond met him there and threat
ened to have him arrested If he did
not give no the stolen property.
After Hammond left. Paul skipped
out the back door, crossed the rail-
road near the mill and was seen
going south.
Shortly afterwards the officers be-
gan searching for him south of town.
1t is stated that he hid in the Win
ter's grove a mile south when they
went by. 1t is supposed but not
proven, that he went northeast, took
a pony from Thos. Kelley's place in
York twp. and rode 1t to j. D..
Miller's farm in Greenleaf, where
the pony was found in the pasture.
1t is again supposed that he went to
the home of Robert Wilson. and was
in the latter's barn when Mr. Wilson
went out after dark to care for his
horses. Mr. Wilson was viciously
attacked with a pitchfork and shot
at by a mar he believes to have been
Paul, and was considerably injured
about the head. Mr. Wilson is a
large, powerful man, and grappled
his assailant, who soon broke away
and ran.
The next Supposed trace was the
Stealing of a pony from the Isaac
Odle farm IN Florence twp, which
pony was traced in a northeastern
direction towards Rockham. Off
cers secured the country for some
time and did not find him.
Later Sheriff Morris got a tip that
Paul had enlisted in the navy, but
local officers decided not to send for
him.
Paul's Story
The story obtained from Paul
himself in an interview at the Jail,
is a denial of the attack upon Mr.
Wilson, whom he says he knew and
worked for at one time on the farm.
He claims that he never carried a
gun.
He left Redfeld by train. going
directly south to New Orleans,
where he saw his mother. and then
enlisted in the navy last January. as
an apprentice seaman With many
other young men he went into the
naval t raining camp where they are
thoroughly drilled before going onto
Uncle Sans fighting ships. He was
taken to Norfolk, Va. and was about
ready to ship when he took a notion
to desert. He claims that he did
not draw his pay and intended to
return. He does not state why he
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
PROGRAM
Base Ball July 4th

Two evenly matched teams, Miller
and Rec Heights will play at Miller
July 4th for a purst of SIS. These
clubs have won a game each, so far,
won by exactly the same score.
Their battle at Miller will be worth
seeing. 1t will be free.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Revival at Pleasant Valley

There will be evangelistic services
at the Pleasant Valley Congrega-
tional church, beginning Sunday
June q, meeting at 8 o'clock each
evening. Evangelist II. II Armes,
and wife, of Spencer, Iowa, will
have charge of the meeting. Every
body invited to come
James n. Smith. Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
SUFFRAGE COLUMN
BY SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE

Suffrage wins. Illinois Supreme
court announces It's decision holding
the Illinois law constitutional.
Women may vote for president and
all statutory offices. Sweeping vic
tory for women.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
State Properties

Just % years after South Dakota
became a state, the statistical de-
partment at Pierre announces that
the property of the state is worth
SIS, LOG, 900. That is a very fair ac-
emulation for the first generation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Suffragists See No Need For
Violence

American suffragists are practical
ly unanimous in the belief that
peaceful methods only should be
used in this country. Mrs Pank-
hurst thinks so too. and has congrat-
ulated us on our having no need here
to resort to violence.
The large majority of American
suffragists. moreover. including the
editor of the Woman's Journal, be-
lieve that the lengths to which some
of the nilitants in England have
gone r. both wrong in principal
and a mistake in tactics. - oman's
Journol.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
Notice

The graduating students of the
common schools of Hand county re-
quest the honor of YOUR presence
at the graduation exercises June oath
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
in the opera house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18
NORTH HAND OLD
SETTLERS PICNIC
Will Be Held Saturday, June &c
At kenyon'S Grove

The North Hand County Old Settl-
ers' Picnic will be held in the Ken
yon Grove. S. E. / of Sec. 20-114-66,
on Saturday. June 20, 1914.
PROGRAM
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-18

VI w
Ball Game for purse of $25.-I.
l.. Sisson, Mgr.
Ball game for boys of 16 years and
under. Prize ball and bat. Leslie
Bobsen. Mgr.
Committee on other sports-L. O.
Cramer. S. E, Thomas, X. M. Linn,
G. Lawson, G.. K. Bottum.
Committee Oh Music-Albert
Whorton.
Committee on arrangements for
drinking water-Otto SIegling.
Committee on grove and seats
H. Kenyon. B. J. Denpster. l.. f.
Mcdonald. G. R. Bottum. VIM. He'll
er, 5. f. Thomas and Fay Portcr.
Executive Committee. f. Nc
Donald. A. A. Whcrton, Sherm
Thomas, r. Hannum. X. M. Linn.
For franchise see Secretary or Elk.
ecutive Committee.
J. f. Williams.
Sec'v. Pro Tenn.