davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07
PERSONAL.


TEN CENTS TO PUT NEW PINS IN
brooches. Spectacles, watches, clocks, re-
paired at correspondingly moderate pri-
ces. Fegeas, the reliable jeweler, liz
and finger-rings before moving to my
new store.
DIR. c. II. COLDING. OFFICE AND
residence Southeast corner Drayton and
Jones street; all calls promptly attended
to, day or night.
MORTGAGED PROPERTY BOUGHT
or traded for. liberal terms. w, X VIII
JAMES L. RANKIN, REAL ESTATE
ner Bryan and Bull.
LADIES, ATTENTION. SURPERFLU-
Gus hair, moles and warts on the face and
neck destroyed forever by the electric
needle operation. Removal of moles a
speciality. Ladies having hair on their
faces should take advantage of this OPP
portuntty to rid themselves of what will
otherwise be a lifetime blemish. Margaret
NJ. Retraye, 101 President street, near Bull
late of Washington, d. c. Consultation
free.
INGROWING NAILS. CAN CURE
ingrowing nails, never mind how bad or
how long they have been standing. / have
plenty OF references. Lem Davis, surgeon
chiripodist. Leave orders at at Wheelers
Pharmacy, corner Bull and State streets.
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED FOR
% cents at the Savannah Steam Dye
Works; all improved methods; no cur
tain frames used.
Sl.5O FOR AN oVERCoAT; 100 UNRE-
deemed overcoats at $3.50 eeoh; 100 at 81
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap; All kinds of unredeemed pledges
for sale at less than half the original cost.
at the Old Reliable Pawnbroker House,
l79 Congress street. e. Muhlberg, Man
ager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07
LOST


LOST. A SMALL BLACK AND TAN
dog suitable reward II returned, 81
Charlton street.
LOST, FROM PLANTERS RICE MILL.
canvass canoe. Reward IL returned TO
Ike Singletary, care Estate Branch.
LOST, PEARL STAR WITH DIAMOND
center. Liberal reward II returned to 173
Hall street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07
NlsrEIIAhKnIls WANTS

WANTED, EVERY PERSON tina
uses fire CRATES write postal card for cir
culars. Something useful and economical
j. j. Mitchell, Buckingham Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07
EMPLOYMENT WAMIEn.

WANTED, BY COLORED WOMAN.
place to do housework and sewing. Good
references. Address 1874 Charlton street.
TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG MEN
or waitingman. Apply 80 Oak street and
"a Indian lane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims, If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of desertisn removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (S12) per month,
and suffering from disability III add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you tc have gotten any ailments III
war to get pensloned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who. are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not. Pensions obtained
for service rendered In Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to Sl2 month.
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08

Sy' rgTgHS OF EtTAr EE.-Duh. heavy
spallarhg, 0.i~tTut ion of the nasal passages.
DISCHARGES failing from &c mead istu IL throat,
sometimes prof.Ise, WATER AMI s-crii others
mick tenacious, mucous, pIralent, 4.a.3y and
rutriG the eyes are weak g-.l watcry g.Crc IS
. ringing ia the ears. Defines hacking or
:, uelll.ig to clear the throat. expect sr.Ion of
Stsensive matter, together WIZ sC.lb' Irau Ill
cars the Naite is changed and has - EIsss
tWIn--": the breath Is Offensive; smell AMI
saste are IMPAIRED, there a. sensat "a It CiZEi-
IS with mental depression, II hacking cough
- Eeuer.. debility. Only a few Of Jae ABOVE
al.aci SYMPTOMS are likely to be present in
DIV one Csc thousands Of cases GaGu..I.y,
s.s'thout IL .9sI ng half Ct 'he above @rnlp-
,p.yls, res. 4 cpuSur ptiGn Ind e.. in the
re n e.. ass is SD mmoa. more Ceccr-
and dangerous, or less understood b. phv-
ans
By its mild. spc- hing and healing properties,
Or SAGE NatarrL Remedy cures the worst
aSes IL e,s.rrE,. "Cnii in the Head"
coryzs- .,siss tafcrTilat Headache
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08
PA7E.N rs,

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees In
formation and advice given to inven-
tors without charge Address,
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box 10y. Washington, D. e
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08

- 20 Gzz rvys;M
y . y
= s. %
ez a. s7,s,8.1.s
sY. 81. -
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:, - * III Elk
49, = ttH2an
e. 2 9ES E
<E.:z@ * 5M@M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08

Prof. w. HAUsSER, the famous n.esmerist
Of Ithaca. n v. writes. Some ten years ago /
,i.sfered untold dgOny from Chrs. - -7si ca
.arrh. sly fImly physician 60 "a Go as
nsurafsc and said ! must Gle. NJ Use was
such a bal one, that every day, towards suns {,
my voice wauld become 50 huarse ! could
b:.Ir; ,se1k above u whisper. &C morning
aAs c-u.hin-, and clearing o, g throat V Juld
s.Ir.1st strangle me BY the -se of Dr. S1ge's
I...arrh Remedy IN three months, was a well
-,.r end the cue has been perluanent."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08
Constantly Hawking and splitting y

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, ESQ. c90s Pine street.
81 Louis. No. writes: e" was a Freat sufferer
from c1.farrh for Three years. At times could
hardly breathe. an was constantly hawking
and SMITH ~ and for lle last eight months could
,ot breathe through the nostrlls. thought
pcthing could be done ~ me. Luckily. wac
advised to try Or. Sa-es ltarrh Remedy. and
Z am now a well man. ! believe 1t 10 be the
only sure remedy for catc--h now Ina1uiac-
turcd an enc has only to give it fair trial TO
experience astounding results and 4 permanent
cure
A complatc Treatise on Catarrh, giving yalu-
abIe hints as I } clothing diet and other matters
>. i.,lpOrtancc, will be mailed, postpaid II any
.,tdress on receipt of a tvo-cent l. ,-'sre stamp.
Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc'aticas
vo eeS Main Street. BUFFALO. N. K
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
OLD TIME PITCHING.
Those Were the Days When Baseball
Was Worth Seeing.
Cleveland Plaindealer.)

cleveland Plaindealer)
Its square, manly game" said the
captain as he clambcred through the
turnstile. ~ noble game, but not what
It was decade ago
"Why. captain, the game has steadily
steadily what? Talk about science,
The pitchers the whole battery Of to-
day. don't compare with those old
What were their strong points, cap
Delivery. We talk now about incurves
and OutCuTVes, and up ana down shoots,
but did you ever see hook pitch?'
TIA, ha! Then you know a heap about
"How was it delivered?"
''\Nen the best hook pitcher | ever knew
was Jim Bang, the Gotham Tcsror. jim
had b have special kctcher for no or
binary mortal wanted 10 wind onto MS
what was it like"
Like II was a sort Of compound curve.
The ball left Jim's hand as II shot from
1&-iuch Armstrong, swerved rapidly 70 the
right or left. and just as the beiuddlcd
batter struck at II with all his might, IL
made a sudden and rapid whirl around his
neck, starting back toward the pitcher.
mis- was also called thi boomerang
pitch" ,.,,o,,
"AlWaNs i'm front OF the batter. unless
Jim gave him the signal and put on an
extra twist. when the ball would whirl
around tho batters neck twice, and the
THAT must have been remarkable
"Iiut not so remarkable as the 'bunt'
pitcher OF Cracker Jack Short, the Cy-
clone Of the Schuylkill."
''Nou mean hunt hit, don't YOU
"Who said l meant bunt hit? | meant
bunt pitch"
How was It done?'
"WcH in this throw the ball went right
al the striker like an avalanche, and"
straight or curve
STRAIGHT"
why captain. / could hit any straight
ball however swift.
Not Jacks. Just as the bah got al
most in reach. and the batter swung him
self TO smash il over the fence, the ball
STOPPED aS suddenly as If strt{ing a
stone wall, and fell straight To the
And the batter would strike at it?'
Always"
and how would they get him out?"
Three strikes evNy time"
REMARKABLE pitching, captain, but how
can IL be accounted t0r?
Easy enough l asked Jack about H.
Pitching is science, you know. Jack
pitched the ball IN such a perfectly
straight line that the hole it bored in the
atmosphere caused a vacuum. and conse.
quently suction behind il, and its speed
made a firm, resisting air cushion In IT'S
front As il flew onward the lengthening
hole in the atmosphere increased the sue
don and lessened the front resistance
pressure. and SO nice did Jack calculate,
Of the plate. Baseball is study-a
science But here's my car now. III see
Won tomorrow afternoon at sunday
school"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Samuel w. williams presiding. has been
and is now engaged In trying numoer
OF important damage cases against me
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company.
There was deed admitted TO record
here by which the Mountain-i@ke lani-
Company conveys TO the Mountain-l.aae
Lumber Company all of that valuable
bounding of land known as the Noun
tain-Lake survey. consisting of about lcO,-
90 acres of valuable mineral and timber
land for the consideration OF TI.wo
This IL. indeed. an important matter not
only for the companies directly
interested, but for our whole peo-
pie. as I learn that the purchasing
company IL composed OF capitalists OF
Chicago, who will build railroads into the
property. establish lumber camps. and en-
gage largely In the lumber business: and
also develop the valuable mineral de-
posits this property Is known 10 contain
Messrs. Williams & Porterfield are the
local counsel here for the company. and
l hear they are taking preliminary steps
for the commencement OF the work. &c
| learn that the sale will in no way inter
fere with the lease that Messrs. Dunkle
a Porterfield have on the hotel and lake,
but that this pleasant summer-resoFt will
be run as usual by them. and the hotel
will thus be kept up to its usual standard.
our people are now having fine rains, at
ter a long drought, and the farmers are
in better spirits.
The ladies OF the Baptist church here
gave an ice-cream and strawberry supper
a few nights ago. and / learn that It was
well patroniZed. and rendered them n
handsome sum towards liquidatng their
church debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

OF the entire surface OF the globe-sur-
rounding the South Pole a territory I'M
trodden and unexplored by man.
Nhil9 scarcely expect TO find a strange
and isolated tribe OF men on the new con-
tinent, yet their existence Is by no means
Improbable. For aught we know. the
Antarctic may possess valuable minerals
and precious stones. AZ 10 practical
utility along certain lines the most uu-
checked Imagination cannot hope that the
southern continent viii ever become what
Greenland ~ fast becoming-a possible
pleasure resort. Fifty years ago the idea
OF any man taking party OF pleasure
seekers on summers jaunt to the
north would have been laughed at And
l DO not predict any such wonderful
things for the south. But the benefits
TO pure science OF a campaign over the
southern continent, carefully planned and
carried out. Dire incstimable. Not only
would many entirely new branches of
science I'm all probability be opened up.
but the standard sciences would be en-.
rChed. \ knowledge Of the meteoroloqf-
cal conditions in Antarctica Is needed 10
solve the weather problem OF the world
The theory OF the earth's magnetism
awaits confirmation or rejection according
I'm this regard. Geography. geology.
botany biOlogy-not n science Is there on
which we cannot obtain new light IL IS
to tho south that the eager eyes of science
ought 10 be directed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
The FERRIS WHEEL.
The Work of Taking 1t Down-lts Eec"r"
Ia Chicago.
Chicago Daily Tribune)

Chicago Daily Tribune)
Preliminary work incident to taking
down the Ferris Wheel on the Midway
Plaisance was begun yesterday. This con
sists of placing faEe work, engines anu
hosting apparatus. Some day next week
the big wheel will turn for the last time
In Chicago. At that time several Ferris
NVbe.l Company officials Will ride afoun!
ON the struts that are still In place. Some
will simply hold to the lO-incn iron beams
while others, more timid, VIII De tled on.
II will take ten weeks 10 take the wheel
to pieces The car that was used Tor car
rvine the Krupp gun will be used for car
rvlng the 7O-ton axle. The material VIII
he taken i'm five trains of thirty cars each
to New York city. There are 3.VJO tons
of metal in the wheel and J0VVO Feet OF
timber Is needed for the false WORK
Taking the wheel down Will be more dan
gerous than putting It up. only on NE
was lost in erecting the biz attraction.
The expense Of taking down moFlns'
and rebuilding the wheel will be $1,000.
In New York it is to be placed at Thirty
seventh street and Broadway. Old Vienna
viii be reproduced around II. Here the
wheel had 5000 electric-lights: in New
York the number will be doubled. The
old Ferris Wheel Company goes out OF
existence and new company, composed
of New York men, has been formed. Su-
perintendent l.. V. Rice has charge 81
the removal
During the fair the wheel went around
1000 times and carried 200O.rO passen-
gers. The largest single load was carried
october 18th, when at 1880 o'clock l,'6s
people were in the cars. The largest day
business was October 10th. when 3SoVc
people were carried. October 9Th, 10Th
and 18th there were 11f0o0 passengers, the
largest average for any three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
THE THEATRICAL "DERDHEAD. "
He Il the Worst Kind with which Mann.
gers Have To Deal.
(New York Times.


Canary & Ledcrer have followed the
policy long since adopted by Augustin
DAILY Of refusing free admission to the
Casino OF actors and actresses, except In
case Of individuals whom they have good
reason for fayorirg with n special cour-
tcsy. They have taken this step on ac-
count Of the unfavorable comments passed
on "Thc Passing show" by professional
"dcadheaGs' early in its career.
The piece has proved to be a great popu-
lar hit but II the verdict Of the unem-
ployed actors who obtained free admis-
sion during the first nights had been az
cepted by the public. before whom It
was loudly exploited in the lobby, the
Casino would now be closed for the sum
mer.
The theatrical "dcadhcad" is the worst
specimen OF his kind, according TO the
experience OF most managers. Not only
does he think ana say I'm public that he
could act a part much better than his
brother who Is employed 10 play II, but
he has tricks Of beating the box Office
which no ordinary beneficiary Of the cour-
tesy Of theatre would dream of.
\ reporter for the New York Times
CHANGED TO be in the bOX-oflicc of one OF
the leading theatres of the city Saturday
afternoon. The house was to close for
tho season that night and the demand for
seats was unusually good 4 wcl-dressed
young man pressed forward in the line,
and. reaching the window. inquired:
What can you give me for tonight"
The treasurer pointed on the diagram TO
two seats in the centre Of the house.
"lIaye you nothing on the aisleY'
asked the applicant.
"Oh, yes. We can give you aisle seats
two rows further back
Those will do said the presumptive
purchaser. and the bits of pasteboard
were carefully folded in an envelope and
passed TO the window.
The man who had selected them turned
out to be theatrical "deadhedd." In
stead OF passing back g for the seats. Re
calmly handed the treasurer an order
from the manager. The treasurer showed
no surprise. be had been confronted with
the same condition before lie simply
reached out and grasped the tickets with
one hand. while he returned the order
with the other.
Present that" he said. Eat half-past
tonight and I'll give you the best
seats | have"
"Thc actor took his order, and went
away apparently unabashed. He, too had
evidently been confronted with the same
condition before and had ceased 10 look
upon It as Il theory"
when that man comes tonight" said
the treasurer. turning to the reporter, Il
viii give him seats in Actors Row. under
the balcony l viii put him behind post.
If possible. and / will punch the seats.
50 that if he comes to have them
changed. ] viii know they were not paid
for. and I won't change them. Had he
presented his order like a man / would
have given him good seats. though not
the choice ones he picked out for himself.
and which ] can sell fifty times I'm the
next hour. Nobody but an actor would
have tried such "a game as that, and VIZ
mark them every time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
RELIGIOUS RITES.

Scarcely was the slaughter over when
~. Things who as il has been sad, We're
lions nersons bethought them 10 their
reltgioiis duties and FASTENED 10 oner the
sacrifice to Kalee. In this. when was an
internal kind OF communion service, Yhe
ulpee and four annas' worth OF Goa
sugar, or gOor, were procuiet anu i'it
together with the sacred pickaN anu y
silver coin the lOop darsun, or SILVER OF
fering upon sheet or blanket lhen
that leader present who was renowned
Cor The sanctity OF his life and IS best as.
cuaintad with the ritual, seated himself
,,non the sheet. together with as many
art,ial strangers as II would accommodate
Jhe. al, faced toward the west, ana ,the
marty consisted Of an even nhihotr.
While the inferior members OF the gang
sal IN silent devotion around, small
hole was made BY the oihciating )emedar
IN The earth and some goor dropped INTO
H. after which he raised ms eyes ana
honds TO Heaven and said: Great god,
dessi as you vouchsafe1 one lakh anu
81 600 rupees 10 Joorna Nais ana hoduk
Eonwaree Crhug saintsl in their need;
So now we pray thee fuliil our desires.
This prayer was repeated by the au1isncrt
and each OF them then received piece OF
sugar Water was sprinkled over the
pIckax and hole containing goor. some
Thug gave the signal for nurder ana the
eoor was then eaten in silence. Not a
xnyo,d was spoken by any one but the cele-
brsnt OF the rite until this had been swai-
lowed and the members seated upon ths
cloth had taken a little water. Then ne
offered a portion of the consecrated sugar
fo each OF the inferior Phapsisars, ana
every remaining fragment was carefuily
collected and put into the hole and COW
srsd Nm Psrsnns who ware not Tree. or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Some Euttyiauis

Buffalo Express Major Buttz is still in
a position TO ask what Is going 10 be done
about II.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Mr.. ButtZ SEEM
ed unduly anxious to introduce few
new bills into the Senate under suspen-
sion of rules.
Chicago Dispatch: II undoubtedly will
surprise and pain Charles W. Buttz. OF
Buttzville. 70 learn that the Senate has
found out that IL has been bribed.
Colorado sun: Major Butte declares that
his only object was 10 discover how the
PopuliSts would vote on the tariff BILL
His method might prove dangerous.
Washington Post: Major Buttz Will
glide down into political history as the
man who contributed considerable harm
less action TO an otherwise duh and mo.
notonous tariff debate.
Boston Herald: i appears that Butte
Is guilty. Now. who was behind Buttz?
That's the question.
Savannah News: IL remains now to see
what will b. done with G. W. Buttz
whom the Senate investigators have
found guilty OF an attempt at bribery.
The Senate's censuTe alone would not
amount 70 anything.
Washington Post: The more the matter
Is considered the more evident II be
comes that only BUTTE was behind ButH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
TIE UERETIC THUG.

Behold now this well-nigh incredible as
ISOLATION Of pious assdsslns again upon its
way, seeking with iniciatigabie Industry
for prey: both Hndus and Mohamme-
dars united I'm bonds OF charity and broth
erly love. doing their duty by each other
in a manner such as all men might im-
tate. observing the tenets OF q common
faith exactly. unseparated by the imme-
mortal preiudices OF caste. undivided by
their adherence 10 different and antagO-
nistic religious systems. They destroy
alike poor and solitary wayfafers. and
parties. however large and well appointed.
which they are able TO overcome. and TINS
they do not only with clear cOnSciences,
but without transitOry feeling Of pity
or regret-do 50 rejoicingly, and give
thanks for the opportunity. There we're,
nevertheless. certain classes or men that
their laws-that j.. the revelations gwen
bv the goddess OF Observation-Disclosures
murder. and if any man had horror
of murder il was q Thus Such "a wretch
became NJ once NaG1kurdent, one eN-
communicated by his own act, "a out
cast. as they themselves expressed II, on
account Of "thr most dreadful or all
crimes" lie was driven from hiS aSso.
ciatos with curses and they believed thdt
bts family was doomed TO become extinct.
Autboritilq differ 10 some extent In their
lists OF these eXempts. and the RECORDS
of iudicial processes in English courts
chou that southern Phansgars Were more
scrupulous than their brethren OF ihe
North in observing the rul-S concerhlnS
inviolability-such IS the wicked peiNtt-
eitv Of human nature. mat theTe were
heresics even in ThugSte!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Charge of the Write Brigade.

Omaha Bee)
Half a page! half a page!
Half a page onward
How shall We ever FIJI
The other six hundredY
Forward the write brigade!
More copy. quick" he said;
"Why don't you hurry up
That promised six hundredf
Forward the write brigade,
why are We thus delayedY
And not a whit dismayed
Stli the voice Numbered;
send out your copy there a.,
Where are our wits. oh. where
Then flashed the scissors bare,
DER that six hundred.
Papers TO right of them,
Papers 20 left OF them
Papers IN front OF them,
Cut and dismembercd;
Flashes OF native Wit,
with many a startling MT,
BY fires of genius it,
Long were remembered.
Honor the write brigade!
Yet when our charge we MADE,
Our chief in office said
some one had blundered;
"Honor the charge you made!
Such price was never paid,
Here Is the proof" he said, =,
you culfd that six hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

.ls DJg." ~ Professor y. ;.
....r iu thc June ScriOner)
...u.'y human characteristic Oh
friends IS shown I'm their fus"
p. rl.culr. Faint traces OF ms
.-- O., b.. found ia monkeys, ana.
.ru i1 the more intelligent
.. nowhere else save IN man.
. there. except i'm the nor,
natures. 90 We ind contempt
.a laughter OF the kind which
att emotion. so keenly and pain
....at.d. with those dogs which
...l with large human quality
..r various breeds OF hounds
.c by laughing IN their faces
.o ou.u their rage. but to oIiFe
.. distance They seem IN way
tp shame and at the same tim.
puzzled as TO the nature OF
.. l.auent In this connection We
f tle very human feature that
.. have cowed a dog By insistent
N.g can never hope to MAKE
N4l him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Is,y.l.o,.n sixth of the Esrth's Surface

i'' l-lno~u sixth of the Esrth's Surface
. If... lck a. Cook, In June Fornnh)
.... library OF Arctic literature has
and today there Is hardly
az T. who does not know al
much of the Arctic regions as
- Australia 3ut the Sontn
I...as are yet unexplored. Al any
a. One eyer saw a native human
".''u the Antarctic Circle. We are
' believe from what is known that
.'i oi the South pole is indeed an
ts.fI "a collection OF volcanic isinnas,
"ltn Heyer-meiting snow, Whoss
bound and inhospltable shores are
iy mad seas from seasons De-
20 seasons end. Yet there Is an
i'''d area 81 some 100000 square
- VI land. water, aud ice-one sixth