472 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Jan. o, 1888. 



far as we could see no dog by virtue of belonging to the 

 president or any member of the club received any more 

 favor in judging than the dogs of the humblest exhibitor. 

 In this respect as well as in the good order maintained 

 throughout the trials, they set a shining example that well 

 might be followed by other field trials clubs. 



There were more spectators from the beginning to the 

 end than we have ever seen at any trials. Yet the able 

 marsball, Mr. John Davidson, of Monroe, Mich., with his 

 efficient assistants John Bolus and J. W. Peterson, kept the 

 crowd well back, so that the dogs were not interfered with 

 in their work. General Sbattuc's able executive ability was 

 felt everywhere. There was no expression of opinions in the 

 presence' of judges by reporters or spectators. Judges were 

 kind and gentlemanly toward handlers, and in return 

 handlers were respectful, cheerful and obedient in carrying 

 out instructions. There was no hurrying of dogs or scram- 

 bling for "points" bv handlers; for the trials were judged 

 on the quality of work done and not the quantity. In this 

 mode of judg ng a dog to win was required to exhibit other 

 points of merit than the mere pointing of a bird. The 

 grounds were all that could be desired. Yet, owing to the 

 fact that they had only been protected for a year, birds were 

 scarce, and it took a good dog to find them. 



A club was never thrown among a more hospitable people 

 than these of Florence. They did everything in their power 

 to forward the interest of the trials and make the "strangers 

 within their gates" have a pleasant time. Among those who 

 particularly exerted themselves we would mention Col. 

 Aleck Jackson, Maj. Buck Key, Mr. Jerry Ellis and Mr. 

 Brown. Horses and wagons were plentiful and owners were 

 very reasonable in their charges. 



On the whole the members of the American Field Trial 

 Club have many reasons to fell proud of their inaugural 

 meeting. In many respects it was a grand improvement on 

 any trials ever held in America, and by far the most pleasant 

 we' ever attended^ 



KINO. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Thanks to the controversy in your paper between "Mal- 

 colm" and Mr. A. C. Krueger, regarding the beagle Kino, 

 for it has been the means of placing me in the way of ob- 

 taining his undoubted breeding, which I have long been 

 anxious to obtain, and I desire to publish the facts substanti- 

 ating my assertions as to his breeding. I am sorry to say 

 this is absolutely necessary to avoid further denials from 

 Mr. Krueger, as, although I stated in my letter written at 

 the request of "Malcolm" that Mr. O'Shea had admitted 

 that Kino originally came from the U. S., Mi-. Krueger, in a 

 misleading contradiction, wrote "Kino was imported and 

 as well bred as any beagle living" (italics mine), notwith- 

 standing he had previously registered him as "breeding 

 unknown," and, notwithstanding facts given below, shows 

 that at the time Mr. Krueger wrote as above, and also at the 

 time he advertised Kino as imported, he had previously been 

 told facts most positively showing Kino to nave been bred 

 and raised here, and also to have been told his breeding be- 

 fore he registered him. 



Upon "Malcolm's" request to me to substantiate his as- 

 sertion that Kino was not imported, I wrote Mr. Satter- 

 thwaite, his former owner, and he wrote me, "Dan O'Shea 

 entered Kino as imported last year, and I asked him where 

 he was imported from, and he told me at the last show in 

 Philadelphia that he was imported from the United States." 



Notwithstanding my giving the above statement of Mr. 

 O'Shea, Mr. Krueger, in his endeavor to pass Kino as im- 

 ported, made the misleading reply that " 'The well known 

 fact' of Malcolm has diminished till nothing more is left 

 but what Mr. Schellhass related to Malcolm and Mr. Schell- 

 hass has nothing to offer but a quotation from a letter from 

 Mr. Satterthwaite"; and, notwithstanding Mr. Krueger 

 had been given the positive evidence of Kino's breeding by 

 the gentleman named below; and, notwithstanding the only 

 contradiction of the same came from a person who has given 

 out three conflicting statements regarding Kino's breeding 

 (of two at least of which Mr. Krueger was aware), and who 

 Mr. Krueger himself says admitted that he would not tell 

 the truth to a certaiu person regarding Kino's breeding; 

 and, notwithstanding the above, Mr. Krueger advertises 

 Kino as "imported" and also writes "Kino was imported 

 aud as well bred as any beagle living," and also, "I had the 

 vight to claim the dog as imported." 



The evidence referred to received by me is in a letter just 

 to hand from Mr. C. E. White, a prominent business man 

 of Cleveland, O., who writes: "Kino is not imported; he 

 was bred by me and I can prove it. I saw the dog when 

 Dan O'Shea had him in Cleveland and knew him as soon as 

 I set eyes on him. I asked Dan where he got him; he told 

 me he was out of Music by Rattler. I told him, 'No sir, I 

 bred that dog,' and to make sure of it I wrote to the man I 

 sold him to in London, Canada, and his answer was he 

 'sold the dog Kino you saw in Cleveland to Dan O'Shea. 

 * * * I told Mr. 'Krueger at the Pittsburgh show last 

 spring that Kino was litter brother to champion Bonnie and 

 offered to show him the letter, but he was afraid it would 

 not sound as well to be out of May Belle and by Searcher as 

 it would to call the dog imported.' " 



The above evidence, showing the beagle Kino, sire of my 

 Riot, to be by Searcher and out of May Belle, and as bred by 

 Mr. C. E. White, of Cleveland, O., and as litter brother to 

 his Bonnie, I desire to submit to the reputable beagle fra- 

 ternity without any comment, as the same speaks for itself. 



I trust I will not be compelled to trespass further on your 

 space in a matter which should never have required this let- 

 ter in order to have truth prevail, and more particularly as 

 it is matters of this kind which brings the dog world into dis- 

 repute. 



However, present and future owners of beagles sired by 

 Kino, who read the above, will have the satisfaction of 

 knowing the breeding of their hounds, which otherwise 

 would not have become known. Justice to them, as well as 

 myself, calls for the above proof, with the explanation 

 accompanying, which circumstances have made necessary in 

 order to avoid further contradiction. 



Herm. F. Schellhass. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



In reply to Mr. White's letter in your issue of Dec. 23, allow 

 me to °ay that that gentleman is right in saying that while 

 in conversation with me he claimed to be the breeder of Kino; 

 this was at the Pittsburg show of 1886. On that occasion I 

 also heard Mr. White, speak to O'Shea about this same mat- 

 ter and he flatly denied Mr. White's claims as to his being 

 the breeder of Kino. As Mr. White had given me no proofs 

 of his claims, what right had I to publish to the world mere 

 assertions as facts? I do not doubt Mr. White's sincerity, but 

 all mortals are liable to make mistakes. 1 would be rejoiced 

 to see his assertion verified, for it would be far more prefer- 

 able to me to know Kino to be one of the Searcher — Maybelle 

 litter than to have him imported and without a pedigree, 

 Mr. White to the contrary notwithstanding. I hope that 

 gentleman will be kind enough to furnish us with some facts 

 such as name of party to whom he sold the dog (said to be 

 Kino), date of sale, etc. It is possible that that person is a 

 reader of Forest and Stream, if so he would certainly oblige 

 the beagle Irate r nity by shedding some light on the subject. 

 I assure Mr. White and others that I am anxious to have my 

 dog identified, if this is possible, but I want this done beyond 

 a doubt, and cannot rest satisfied or claim a pedigree for him 

 on the strength of suppositions or mere assertions. I hope 

 Mr. O'Shea will see the necessity of saying something, for he, 

 I think, is the only proper person who can settle the matter 

 beyond dispute. A, C. Kbue&ek. 



Wmghtsvtlle, Pa., .Tan. 2. 



STORIES OF DOGS. 

 T"lTE have always been a dog-loving family. Home has 



VV never seemed home without at least one dog about, 

 and some of the dogs we have had were remarkable for 

 traits of intelligence and affection above the ordinary canine 

 average. I will tell of some of them. 



Blitz was a nondescript little pepper and salt terrier. My 

 father brought him home when my sister was only two or 

 three weeks old and he was about the same age. They grew 

 up together with a great affection for one another. As Blitz 

 got older he showed great intelligence. He ran in to the 

 toll-bar every evening, three miles, to get the evening paper 

 from the newsboy, and nothing but that evening's paper, 

 fresh from the press, would Blitz take. It was of no use 

 giving him an old paper; he would turn up his nose in dis- 

 dain at it and get fierce and threatening unless the proper 

 one was given him. He dearly loved fighting, but when 

 carrying the paper no amount of insult from a strange dog 

 would induce him to put it down and fight, He would put 

 on a spurt, run home at his best pace, and'if he could not 

 find my father, mother or his mistress, would safely deposit 

 it under the mat in my father's dressing room, and then, 

 satisfied that it was safe, would fly back and show his enemy 

 that he was not to be trifled with. 



He was very fond of a certain kind of sweetmeat which 

 was sold a at little shop on a street corner, and whenever he 

 was taken to town, would run to this corner, squat on his 

 hams and bark shrilly to attract attention. When he saw 

 that he was noticed, he would sit up and beg, with his head 

 on one side, in a most languishing way. If whoever he 

 happened to be with would not take him in and buy him 

 some of the candy, he would run after them, and getting in 

 front would sit up and beg. This was for a kreutzer. If one 

 was tossed to him he would catch it in his mouth and run 

 back to the shop, jump up on the counter and put the coin 

 down in front of the shopman, who knew him well, and 

 knowing what he wanted, would give him the coveted 

 dainty. 



Blitz had his own especial plate and bowl, and woe betide 

 my father's setters, pointers or spaniels did they dare to so 

 much as sniff at them. He would fight like a wildcat. 



Wherever my sister went Blitz went, so when trunks were 

 packed he always expected^as a matter of course, that he 

 would have change of air. When the Franco-Prussian war 

 broke out my mother was forced to leave Germany, where 

 we had liyed fifteen years, as we were all young and my 

 father having died from an accidental gun shot wound, it 

 was hardly safe to stay iu the midst of it Blitz was wild 

 with delight at the idea of going away. It was arranged 

 that his mistress was to go with my elder brother a week 

 ahead of the rest of the household, and was to leave Blitz 

 for us to take, as of course we never dreamt of leaving him, 

 although all the other dogs had to be left behind. When 

 Blitz saw her drive away without him he was like a crazy- 

 dog, and made a nuisance of himself generally. At last he 

 disappeared and in the bustle of packing it was not noticed. 

 He was not seen again that night, but toward midnight my 

 mother was awakened by dismal howling in the direction of 

 my sister's room. After continuing for ten or fifteen 

 minutes it ceased. 



During the morning it was remarked that Blitz was not 

 about, and my mother then remembered the howling in the 

 night. She went to my sister's room, the door of which was 

 ajar, and on looking iu saw Blitz stretched on the bed. She 

 called to him, but he did not stir, so went in and patted him, 

 but to her horror he was cold and stiff. He died of a broken 

 heart. 



One of my aunts had a black and tan toy terrier. Tiny 

 was a wee creature, weighing only 33^1bs. She was so small 

 that my aunt smuggled her across the pond several times in 

 her muff. The most remarkable trait in Tiny's character 

 was her objection to kitchen tea. It might be brought up 

 in a silver teapot and the ingredients mixed in the most 

 orthodox manner, but Tiny would none of it, although she 

 dearly loved a dish of tea, provided it was "upstairs." This 

 was the more remarkable as I am sure my grandmother 

 never made her servants drink a very poor quality of the 

 "cup that cheers but not inebriates." Tiny had her own 

 special stool before the drawing-room fire, and did any luck- 

 less stranger rest his or her feet on it during her absence, on 

 her return a sharp nip on the leg was her summary way of 

 asserting her rights. She lived, by the way, until she was 

 twenty-eight years old. 



The next dog whose exploits I will chronicle was Jack, a 

 liver and white field spaniel, a beautiful old dog, by the 

 way. Jack, strangely enough, had an intense horror of and 

 dislike to water. During one summer while we were all 

 down the river below Quebec, one of my uncles was obliged 

 to go to Sorel, a place between Montreal and Quebec, on 

 business, and took Jack with him. It being an extremely 

 hot day, my uncle went for a bath in the afternoon, aud to 

 Jack's intent disgust, forced him into the water. As soon 

 as he was allowed to land he ran away, despite my uncle's 

 whistling. He searched in every direction for Jack, but 

 could not find him. That night the purser on the boat to 

 Montreal saw the dog, whom he knew, slip on to the boat. 

 Thinking he had been stolen, he locked him up. Next 

 morning on the boat's arrival he went to get the dog, but 

 found that he had managed to escape. That evening he 

 again saw the dog slip on board and tried to catch him, but 

 Jack evaded him and hid in some corner. When the boat 

 arrived at Quebec he saw the dog slip off the boat and run 

 down the wharves toward the ferry which ran to the place 

 where we were living. The boat was just pulling off but he 

 jumped on board, and on its arrival at the island wharf, ran 

 ashore and home. 



I will continue the stories of dogs on some future occasion. 



By the way, I will change my name from C. to Cee. 



NEW YORK DOG SHOW.— New York, Dec. 30.— The 

 following is the list of judges as far as completed: Mastiffs 

 Newfoundlands, English bloodhounds, Great Danes, Japan- 

 ese spaniels, Mexican hairless, and miscellaneous class— W. 

 K. Taunton, England. St. Bernards— Miss Anna H. Whit- 



dachshunde, fox-terriers and all other terriers, pugs, toy 

 spaniels and Italian greyounds— L. P. C. Astley, England. 

 Attention is drawn to the rule allowing puppies to be with- 

 drawn on the evening of the second day. — JAS. Mortimer, 



Supt The premium list for the twelfth annual dogshow of 



the Westminster Kennel Club is ready for distribution. 

 The list provides for 132 classes as against 119 last year. A 

 class is made for English retrievers, one for smooth-coated 

 collies and bob-tailed sheepdogs, and one for Japanese span- 

 iels. There is also a novice class for fox-terriers. The re- 

 mainder of the extra classes are made by dividing the sexes 

 in some of the champion and open classes. The prizes are 

 also more liberal than last year, the more important classes 

 receiving §20, $10 aud $5, with §10, §5 and silver medal for 

 puppies. The club offers a special prize, of $25 each for best 

 kennel of mastiffs, St. Bernards, deerhounds, greyhounds, 

 pointers, English setters, Irish setters, field or cocker span- 

 iels, collies, fox-terriers and beagles, each kennel to consist 

 of four. The same amount is also offered for the best three 

 pugs, brace of bull-terriers, best pointer, English setter, St. 

 Bernard and collie, and $50 for the best brace of Chesapeake 

 Bay dogs. The challenge cups and specials of the Mastiff 

 Club, the Fox-Terrier Club and the Collie Sweepstakes will 

 be competed for. The list of judges announced is a very 

 good one, and we have no doubt that it will be perfectly 

 satisfactory to exhibitors. The new departure of the club 

 in selecting a lady judge should meet with hearty support, 



and the well-known gallantly of nearlv all of the St. Ber- 

 nard fanciers will doubtless fill to overflowing the benches 

 devoted to this breed. It is the ambition of the club to give 

 the largest show that has ever been held. In past years the 

 show has been held in April or May, and recently other 

 shows, held at an earlier date, have weeded out many of the 

 dogs that are entered at the first shows assure winners, but 

 failing to please the judge, they get discouraged and drop 

 out. Being first in the field this year, a large number of 

 this class of entries are sure to be made, and were it not for 

 the adoptiou of the obnoxious rule that compels exhibitors 

 to pay fifty cents extra for the purpose of registering each 

 dog that they enter, we see no reason to doubt that the, 

 fondest hopes of the management would have been realized, 

 and that we should have seen Madison Square Garden filled 

 to its utmost capacity. We sincerely hope that the club 

 will at once take measures for the rescinding of this very 

 obnoxious rule by bringing the matter before the American 

 Kennel Club. There is not the slightest doubt that, upon a 

 full vote, a large majority would be found to be opposed to 

 the measure, and that it would be stricken from the rules. 



CLUMBER SPANIEL SPECIAL. — Editor Forest a.nd 

 Stream: I will offer a silver goblet, suitably engraved, value 

 $25, for the. best Clumber spaniel stud dog. with two of his 

 get, at the Westminster Kennel Club show at New York and 

 the New England Kennel Club show at Boston this spring. 

 The cup must be won by the same dog at both shows, but 

 not necessarily with the same offspring. Should different 

 dogs win it at both of the above-mentioned shows, it will be 

 offered under the same conditions at these shows in the 

 spring of 1889. The offspring shown with the dog must 

 have been sired in North America, — F. H. F. Mercer (Of: 

 tawa, Can.). 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS CLUB.— There will be a 

 regular meeting of the Eastern Field Trials Club on Tues- 

 day, Jan. 10, at 8:15 P. M., at the St. James Hotel, corner of 

 Broadway and Twenty-sixth street, New York. All mem- 

 bers are requested to be present, as matters of importance, 

 have to be settled for the coming year.— Washington A. 

 Coster, Sec. 



THE UTICA SHOW judges will be Messrs. James Wat- 

 son, of Philadelphia, and A. A. Francis, of Rochester. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 tW" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Lueien S. and 3Iaud S. By Starkey & Keating, Fitchburg, Mass.. 

 for fawn, black points, mastiff dog and bitch, whelped November, 

 1W: imported, pedigree not given. 



Dandy. By Cumberland Kennels, Portland, Me., for fawn grey- 

 hound bitch, whelped April 20. 1888, by Toney I Duke— Duchess) out 

 of Kittie (A.K.R. 1759). 



Bahy in the Woods. By Cumberland Kenucls. Portand, Me., for 

 red Irish setter bitch, whelped Aug. 1, 1885, hy .lack (Elcho— Mag) 

 out of Meg Merrilies (A.K.R. 2181). 



Ashmont Cleopatra, By Lewis A. Bcrger, Lanehornc, I for 

 fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped July 10, 1886, bv Hern 

 IT. (A.K.R. 545) oat of Madge (A.K.R. 518). 



Ashmont Brutus. By Lewis A. Berger, Langliorne, Pa., brindle 

 mastiff dog, whelped July Iff, 1886, by Ilford Cromwell (A.K.R. 

 2624) out of Ashmont Queen (Major— imported Clio). 



Ingamar. Bv Harmony Kennels, Covert, N. Y.. for white, black 

 and tan beagle dog, whelped Sept. 7, 1887, by Bnnnerman (A.K.R. 

 1709) out of Dots (Cornet— Solo). 



BRED. 



IS?" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Princess Pearl— Paxtana. W. B. Trover's (Washington, D. O) 

 English setter bitch Princess Pearl (Druid — Princess Brace) to P. 

 W. Seller's Paxtang (Count Noble— Fate Gladstone), Dec. 28. 



Beaulah— Minting, E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff hitch 

 Beaulah (A.K.R. 2970 to his Minting (Maximilian— Cambrian 

 Princess), Dec. 22. 



Duchess— M inting. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.* mastiff bitch 

 Duchess (Ilford Caution— Bess, A.K.R. 2977) to Ids Mid ting (Maxi- 

 milian—Cambrian Princess), Dec. 26. 



Princess— Ilford Caution. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff 

 bitch Princess (Ilford Cromwell-Brenda II.) to his Ilford Caution 

 (Crown Prince— Ilford Claudia). Jan. 1. 



Madge— Dralic. F. H. D. Viette's (Ottawa, Can.) Clumber span- 

 iel bitch Madge (Bon— Joan) to Clumber Kennels' Drake (A.K.R. 

 5660), Dec 28. 



Virginia— Fritz. C. W. Littlejobn's (Lcesbtirg.Va.) pointer bitch 

 Virginia (Sensation— Rose) to his Fritz (Beaufort— Spot), Nov. 2. 



Bunnie—Bannerman. A. C. Krueger's (Wrights ville. Pa.) beagle 

 bitch Bannie (Kino— Bessie) to his Bannerraan (Marehbov— Dew- 

 drop), Dec. 28. 



Tiny—CamrroiVsRarliet. F. C. Stauf's (Baltimore, Md.) beagle 

 bitch Tinv (Trailer— Music) to A. C. Krueger's Cameron's Racket 

 (Rally— Louise), Dec. 31. 



Blossom— Banncrman. H.S.Gilbert's (Millersburg, Pa.) beagle 

 bitch Blossom (Blunder— Rue) to A. C. Krueger V* Bannerman 

 (Marchboy— Dewdrop), Dec. 31. 



Daisii Queen— Count Noble. H. Hartley's (Pittsburgh, Pa ) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Daisy Queen (A.K.R. 2266) to B. F. Wilson's Count 

 Noble, Dec. 23. 



" Bacchante— Lulte. A. Perriu's (Cambridge. Muss.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Bacchante (A.K.R. 5117) to J. E. Thayer's Lake (Mixture— 

 Tvra), Nov. 17. 



Bonita— Brant. Chas. M. Nelles's (Brantford, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Bonita (A.K.R. 1481) to his Brant (Oho IT.— Blackie 

 III.), Dec. 23. 



Jn/tu .11.— Johnnie II. J. S. Wallace's (Toronto, Ont. I Clumber 

 spaniel bitch Joan II. (Johnny— Jill) to C. H. Wallace's Johnnie 

 II. (Johnny— Jess), Nov. 31. 



WHELPS. 



EH?" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



La Duchcssc. Kamernap Kennels' (Brooklyn, N. Y.) St. Bernard 

 bitch La Duchesse (Duke of Leeds— Sheila). Dec. 24, thirteen (seven 

 dogs), by K. E. Hopf's Otho (Rollo— Lady Abbess). 



Da isy 'Ranger. J. W. Trau turn's (Middlctown, Conn.) pointer 

 hitch Daisy Ranger (Ranger Croxteth— Fanny Faust), Dec. 13 

 seven (five dogs), by Robert Leslie's Spot Dash (Sir Philip Sydney 

 — Topsey). 



Juno W. Chas. H. NeUes's (Brantford, Ont.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Juno W. (Oho II.— Darkle), Oct. 18, four (two dogs), by bis 

 Brant (Oho II.— Blackie III.). 



Lady Zara. Jas. W. Bullock's (Cincinnati, O.) mastiff bitch 

 Ladv Zara (A.K.R. 2627), Nov. 18, nine (five dogs), by his Ben Adam 

 (A.K.R. 4733). ^ 



SALES. 



%%T° Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Sultan. Fawn mastiff dog, -whelped Aug. 17. 1887, by Ilford Cau- 

 tion out of Juuo, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to W. V. Morse, 

 Omaha, Neb. 



The- Moore. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Aug. 17, 1887, by Hf or d 

 Caution out of Juno, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to Wm. P. 

 Riggs, Rock Rapids, la. 



Rosedale Bruce. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped June 5, 1887, by 

 Bruce H. out of Madge IH., hy E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to 

 John Massey, Toronto, Can, 



Coon. Fawn mastiff dog. whelped Aug. 23, 1S87, by Hf ord Cau- 

 tion out of Countess, hy E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to LaFayecte 

 Cole, Peoria, HI. 



Crown Prince. Orange and white St. Bernard clog, whelped July 

 19 1887, hy Merchant Prince out of Bernie V., by E. H. Moore, Mel- 

 rose, Mass., to C. H. Amsden, Penacook, N. H. 



Alaric. Orange and white St. Bernard dog, whelped July 14, 

 1.8S7, by Merchant Prince out of Sequa, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, 

 Mass., to Wilson Vance, Findlay, O. 



King Philip. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Aug. 17, 1887, hy Ilford 

 Caul ion out of Juno, by E, H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to Pardon 

 Armington, Providence, R. I. 



Princess. Orange and white St. Bernard bitch, whelped July 10, 

 1886, by Merchant Prince out of Miranda, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, 

 Mass., to W. E. Metzger, Nashville, Tenn. 



