davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
Death Claims Mrs. 6TeeYeT.

Mrs. John D. Greever, of Burkes
Garden, passed away on last Saturday
morning She had been i'll for some
time, but for the few days preceding
her death appeared to be some better.
She was taken worse on Friday night,
however, and the end came early Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Greever was an estimable Chris
tian woman. She had early in life united
with the Methodist Church, and had
been always q consistent follower of
the doctrines of the Church of her
choice.
The funeral services were conducted
on Monday at Central church, in the
Garden, by Rev. w. NJ. Patty, assisted
by Revs. Ritchie and Bailey. A large
concourse of neighbors and friends at
tested the esteem with which she was
held by those who best knew her.
Besides her husband she is survived
by the following children, three sons
Rev, Walter H., of Columbia, S. c.;
Prof. A. S., of Burkes Garden, and Ed
ward L. Greever, the well known attor.
ney of this place; and four daughters
Mrs. c. j. Moss, of Tazewell, and Miss
es Emma, Ida and Maggie Greever, Of
Burkes Garden.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
AIT Exhibit.

The exhibit by the students Of Miss
George Crockett's art class at the High
School building on last Friday attracted
and pleased quite large crowd. The
progress made by her pupils during the
past term was very gratifying, and q
pleasant surprise to many of her visi-
tors.
The exhibits Of graphic arts were all
good, some excellent. The pastels and
oils were particularly good.
The work of the class in ceramics at
tracted much attention, as the exhibits
of decorated fictile ware were Of an
especially high order. and would have
been credit to larger school or one
devoted entirely to the fine arts.
The credit, in a large measure, for
the success of the exhibition Is due to
Miss Crockett, who being an artist of
no small skill herself, also possesses the
rare faculty of being able to impart in
stru9tion and enthusiasm to her stu
dents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
POUNDING MILL NEWS.
Items Of Interest 10 Our Readers Here
And Elsewhere.
Pounding Mill, Va, June %.

Pounding Mill, Va, June %.
Walker and Tom Ringstaff spent Sun
day with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Humphreys have
moved to Cedar Bluff.
Mrs. Tom Ringstaff visited her par
ents at Richlands last week.
Mrs. Oscar Hoops and children visited
relatives at Graham recently.
Mrs. Robert Graham was the guest
of Mrs. Henry Skeen Sunday.
Lloyd Shamblin has returned to War.
His brother, Grover, accompaied him.
Will Rees Sparks is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Norman Turner, at Ada, W. Va.
R. M. Sparks spent today with his
brother, Joseph Sparks, on Lick Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Altizer and chill
dren spent several days at Bluefield last
week.
Mrs. W. B. Steele visited her sister,
Mrs. M. M. Hankins, at Richlands last
week.
Mrs. w. B. Steele and son, Rex, and
James Pack spent Sunday at Cedar
Bluff
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christian and
son, of Bluefeld, were visiting friends
here Tuesday.
Miss Sada Mcclure, of Indian, spent
Thursday night with her cousin, Miss
Margaret Hurt.
Mrs. PRESLEY Deskin end grand
daughter, Miss Mamie Duncan, visited
at Richlands last week.
George Hurt went to Dante yester-
day to accept position with the engin-
eering corps at that place.
Mrs. Charles Griffith and baby are
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs R. M. Sparks.
Miss Winda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel White, was overcome with
heat today, but has almost recovered.
Miss Margaret Hurt returned this af-
ternoon from Tazewell where she has
been visiting relatives for few days.
Hurt, Gillespie & Ward have shipped
several cars of lambs the past week.
w. B. Steele sold them one hundred
Monday.
Miss Nellie Witt, who has been spend.
ing several weeks with relatives at this
place has gone to Cedar Bluff to visit
Mrs. T. A. Mcclure.
Mrs. Rose Tabor, widow of the late
Hugh Tabor, and daughter, Thelma,
spent Monday night with friends here
on her way to Baptist Valley.
George Hurt and Rex Stoele returned
the latter part of last week from Blacks
burg where they have been attending
Virgins Polytechnic Institute.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Items Gathered by Our Correspondent
About People Down the CIinCh.

Richlands, Va, June 2l.
Miss Louise Childress was visiting at
Alfredton last week.
D. d. Coe made flying trip to Blue
field on last Friday.
Mrs. John Buskill is reported as being
right sick this week.
Rev. ]. N. Harman, of Tazewen, was
in Richlands Sunday
E. T. and C. Blankenship returned to
Whitewood on last Monday.
P. w. Baker was at home from White
wood Saturday, returning Monday.
Miss Bess WhitseIl, of Carterton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. P. W. Baker.
Arch McKenry visited his brother.
Carl, at Whitewood Saturday and Sun
day.
Charles Fields, of Yards, Va, was
visiting in town Sunday and Monday
last.
DR.. ]. H. Smith has gone to White
wood on professional business for the
week.
Mrs. Bob Harris and Miss Tiney
Johnson have gone to Bluefield on a
shopping tour.
Misses Mabel Clark and Gladys Bar
rett were out horseback riding on last
Wednesday afternoon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
News of FTeeStOns.
Asberry, Va. Jul

Asberry, Va, June 21.
Childrens Day was observed at Wes-
leys Chapel Sunday.
G. o. Thompson, of Benbow, was q
visitor to Asberry Friday.
Miss Pearl Asberry returned home
Friday from Pounding Mill.
DIR. and Mrs. W. o. Neal dined at the
home of ]. A. Neal Sunday night.
Miss Bell Shrader and Jimmie As
berry were at Tazewell Friday shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. George Compton were
guests at the home of H. B. Edwards
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wyatt and chill
dren visited relatives at this place last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witten Hit were the
guests Of DIR. and Mrs. W. o. Neal Sun
day afternoon.
Misses Nellie and Eddie Lynch, Of
Benbow, were the guests Of Misses
May and Lena Correll Sunday.
Mrs. Leliah Neal returned to her
home at Ceres Monday after months
visit at the home of j. A. Neal.
G. B. Hale and son, Walton, visited
homefolks Saturday night and Sunday.
They returned to their work at Squire
Monday.
A very interesting game of baseball
was played at this place Saturday af-
ternoon between the Asberry Tigers
and Benbow team. Asberry winning
by the score of II to 10.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
BURKES GARDEN.
What People Are Doing In Yirsinia'S
Most Beautiful Section

Burkes Garden, Va, June 21.
Prof. Herschel Eagle is at his home
here for his vacation.
Rev. George w. Fox returned home
from Emory and Henry College few
days ago.
Mrs. ]. II. Crockett and son, Henry.
of Tazewell, were visiting in the Gar
den Sunday last.
Rev. Walter H. Greever, of Colum-
bia, S. c., attended the funeral of his
mother here on Monday.
M. E. Eagle has been chosen as Su-
perintendent of the Sunday School at
Central church. An excellent choice.
We are glad to have his service in that
capacity.
Rev. J. B. Ward, of Abingdon, sup
piled the place of the Presiding Elder at
the quarterly meeting Saturday and
Sunday He filled it well. Every one
was delighted with his excellent preach
ing.
Mrs. John D. Greever died at her
home here on last Saturday and was
buried at Central church on Monday. A
very large concourse of people attended
the funeral, which was conducted by
Revs. Patty, Richie and Bailey. Mrs.
Greever was an exemplary Christian
lady; a member of the Methodist
Church. and was sixty five years of
age.
S. w. Bourne and family, of Grafton,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
I. Fox on Saturday and Sunday last
and took in the quarterly meeting while
here. Others from Clinch and Clear
Fork who attended quarterly meeting
Sunday were: Misses Lula Baugh, May
Burton, Jennie Catron; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Buchanan, j. E. Buchanan, T.
E. Burton, L. H. Dunnigan and James
Bourne.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
NORTH TAZEWELL.
Happenings Of Our EeiShbOrins Village
TerSely Told for Busy Readers.

North Tazewell, Va, June %.
W. L. Britts spent Saturday night and
Sunday with homefolks here.
R. E. Randall. operator at this place.
is spending few days at Richlands.
Mrs. W. T. Backer, of Norfolk. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Whitley,
this week.
J. ID. CLEARWATER spent Saturday
night with his uncle, George Mcclure.
of Shrader's.
Mrs. Kate c. Whitley, whose illness
we mentioned last week, is some better
at this writing.
Alden Thompson was the guest of C,
G. Mcclure, of Shrader's, on Saturday
and Sunday last
John F. Litz and wife, of Graham,
spent Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Peery at this place
Miss Annie Crockett, of Pisgah, was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. W. Whitley,
here the first of the week.
Mrs. Henderson Neel, of Graham,
spent last week visiting her sons, L. C.
and ]. E. Neel, of Five Oaks.
Charles G. Mcclure, of Pocahontas
county, w. Va, is spending a few days
with homefolks in Crockett's Cove.
H. A. Bailey, of Baptist Valley, spent
the weekend at the home of his pa-
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bailey, at this
place.
c. Henry Peery had the misfortune
to get kicked on the leg by horse a
days ago, necesitating the use of crutch-
es for q short time.
]. G. MCGUIRE and Charlie Peery, who
have been attending school at Blacks
burg the past session, returned to their
homes here on last Thursday.
Mrs. John W. Gillespie continues des-
perately ill at her home on Cavett's
Creek. Her physicians entertain but
slight hopes for her recovery.
Hon. Rufus G. Meador, of Athens.
w. va, was here on last Saturday for
the purpose of purchasing a fine -blooded
milch COW from John D. Peery.
Misses Hattie Harrison and Fannie
Whitley left today for an extended Wis
it to Pulaski. Abingdon, Galax and
Richmond. They will be gone about
month.
h. G. Peery, jr., has bought the in
terest of his brother, ]. Arthur Peery.
in the Tazewell Supply Company at this
place, and wiki continue business at the
same place and under the same name.
L. L. Dickenson received a message
from Rochester, Mimi, on yesterday
stating that his wife was operated on
on Monday for appendicitis. The oper-
alton was a successful one, and Mrs.
Dickenson is improving nicely.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
WHITEWOOD ITEMS
Many Items Of Interest From the Little
Buchanan County Town.
Whitewood, Va, June 81.

Whitewood, Va, June 81.
A. P. Dockery was a visitor to Raven
on last Saturday.
Frank West, of Richlands, was at
Whitewood Sunday.
Bert MORRISON, of this place, made a
flying visit to Raven Friday.
Your scribe was visiting at the home
of j. W. Ball on last Sunday.
William Clifton, of New York, is Wis
iting Captain Barnes this week
Charles Fleenor has been somewhat
indisposed for the past few days.
John Vanover is suffering from very
painful boil on his jaw this week.
Dee Woolum is moving his family
from here to Richlands this week.
J. B. Fulton has returned to White
wood after an absence of several days.
]. E. Slocum, of Chicago, is busi-
ness visitors to Whitewook at present
DR.. E. C. Carr, after an absence of
several days, has returned to White
wood.
Capt. H. Fugate was a visitor to
Whitewood Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
William Brown, of Coeburn, is set
ting boilers and doing brick work at
Whitewood this week.
Mr.. Walker, the store manager, has
gone to the eastern markets to buy a
midsummer stock of goods.
]. A. W. Hankins, the photographer,
of Honaker, has been doing a lively bus
mess at Whitewood this week.
Andy Johnson left last Friday for
Blackford to be with Mrs. Johnson,
who is right i'll at that place.
A. P. Dockery lost very fine hound
Sunday last. Anyone returning the
dog will bestow an everlasting favor or
Mr.. Dockery.
c. W. Burkholder has returned tC
Laurel, and is building tramroad to 6
queens liking, after grading house sites
at WnlLeWoo0.
A party of youngsters from White
wood were at the home of Charles Os
borne on Sunday in quest of cherries
and they report an enjoyable time.
Emrett Paxton, of Doran, was scald
ed right seriously the other day by xss
ting the leg of his trousers caught on ,
valve on the dinkey running between
Whitewood and Doran.
A number of Odd Fellows met her
recently TO discuss the advisability O
organizing Lodge at this place. w
have not learned just what action wa
taken, but will do so, and report later
There was preaching at Whitewoo
Sunday night by Rev. C. w. Kelly
Presiding Elder of the Tazewell district
After services we're ended, busines
meeting was called and about $3.50
was collected, which more than paid tn
assessment against the church at thi
place.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
Two New Stars For The Flag.

Washington, June 20.-President Taft
signed the statehood bill at 40 o'clock
this afternoon in the presence of Post
master General Hitchcock. Senator Bev-
erige and Representative Hamilton,
respectively of the senate and house
committees on territories; Delegate
Cameron, of Arizona; Delegate An
drews, of New Mexico; James T. Will
hams, jr., and other citizens, providing
for the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona into the Union.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23

G. W. Rimmer and John Lester have
purchased the stock of goods recently
owned by W. P. Farmer.
Miss Ethel Caldwell has gone to Blue
field, where she will spend a few weeks
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Rufus Smith and Miss Stella
Buskill have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. John Draper, at Raven, for sew
eral days.
1t Is rumored that a quiet wedding.
with Miss Ella Hewson and ]. w. kits
as principals, was solemnized in Blue
field on last Saturday.
James Elkins and brother were up in
Squire Stinson's court SATURDAY. for
fighting, and his Honor assessed them
twenty dollars and costs.
Dee Woolum, formerly of Whitewood
has moved into the property Of W.P.
Boggess near the hardware store. and
will run saw mill at Seaboard.
]. II. Cochran has returned to his
home here from Whitewood, where he
has been engaged in the erection of
number of houses for the Ritter Lum-
ber Company.
There is great revival in grogress
at the Methodist church here, conduct
ed by Rev. Thomas Sexton and others.
and much interest is being manifested.
There were ten conversions reported
for Sunday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23


Degrees conferred upon him by Uni
versity of Egypt, University of Leipsic,
Sorbonne, University of Berlin, Uni
versity of Christiania, Cambridge and
Oxford.
Received in audience by the Kings of
Uganda, Italy Belgium, Norway and
England, the Emperors of Austria and
Germany, Queen Wilhemina, President
Fallieres, of France, and the Crown
Princes of Denmark and Sweden.
Represented the United States as spe-
cial Ambassador at the funeral of King
Edward.
Cancelled engagement to pay his re-
spects to the Pope owing to restrictions
that were sought to be imposed upon
him
Made startling speeches in Khartum,
Cairo and London that called forth the
wrath of the Egyptian Nationalists and
a large part of the English public.
Honored by special reviews of the
flower of she French and German armies
being the first civilian ever given this
distinction.
Made a new record in the amount and
variety of game killed in Africa, secur-
ing several new specimens.
Had two narrow escapes from death
from wild animals in the African jung
les.
Retraveled with Mrs. Roosevelt the
route OF thier honeymoon in 1886.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23

]. b. Adams, the well known lumber
man, who recently moved from this
place to North Carolina, is looking after
business interests in the county this
week.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
ROOSEVELT At HOME.
Receives Royal Welcome From His County,
men When Steps Upon New York Pier

With the guns of two forts and bat
tleship booming out a presidential sa-
lutte, Theodore Roosevelt came into his
home port at New York on last Satur-
day after an absence of fifteen months,
during which he has journeyed more
than &c, 900 miles.
Back from Elba, on the anniversa-
ry of the battle Of Waterloo, he receiv-
ed a welcome such as no other private
citizen has been vouchsafed in America.
City, State and Nation united to do
him honor, while Rough Riders whoop-
ed their joy and even the "mollycod-
dies" cheered to the best of their abil-
ity.
The ceremonies of welcome consisted
Of naval parade on North river to Fif-
ty-ninth street and return; an address
of welcome by Mayor Gaynor and re-
sponSe by Colonel Roosevelt at the Bat
terry and land parade up Broadway
and Fifty Avenue to Fifty-ninth street.
In the evening there was reception to
Colonel Roosevelt, given by his old
neighbors, at Oyster Bay.
Taken altogether no such reception
has ever been given before in the worlds
history. Great parades in honor of re-
turning victors from wars of conquest
are not unknown, but such a spontane-
GUS welcome from all classes and Sec
tions to private citizen returning from
peaceful pilgrimage, has never before
been witnessed.
A brief resume of the trip, now IA
nous, is given here-a journey such as
never has and probably never will be
duplicated.
LENGTH OF TRIP
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23

Try a box Of Liggetts Chocolates,
they are the best candies on the market.
At Jacksons.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23

There is nothing better made than
Liggetts Chocolates. A fresh shipment
Just received at Jackson's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23

Try Liggetts Chocolates, atJacksOn's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
NNLN

on a medicine means "It is
Right. We obtained the dis
tributing agency for NYALL'S
FAMILY REMEDIES be-.
The new era., 1910-07-07
AT Treasure Recovered.

Much interest is being taken in the
beautiful bronze statue OF Lucilli.
which King Edward had brought to
Buckingham palace recently. Recov-
cred from Lake Nemi. near Rome, the
statue 10 said to have been one of the
treasures on board the famous galley
Of Tiberius. which, for safety, was
sunk when Rome was attacked. 1t
stands about three feet in height and
Il Of remarkable beauty. Now. nearly
5000 years old. the statue was for a
time housed in q small Italian mu-
scum. the contents Of which were re-
Gently disposed Of, and by circuitous
route II finally landed in its present
resting place.
The statue II supposed to be rep
ressntation Of the beautiful young sis
ter Of the Roman Emperor Caligula.
dressed In the flowing robe peculiar to
ancient Rome. Her hair is arranged
with Allets or golden bands. after the
fashion Of the Venus de Milo. and
about her neck II collar Of gold. Tho
modelling Of tho hands is particularly
fns, and the general beauty Of the
statue q enhanced by the curious blue
color which has spread over the whole
Of the torso ~ q result Of its long i'm
mersion in the waters Of Lake Nemi.
The new era., 1910-07-07
Only OH.


"They'rs . little slow on the other
SIDE" says q New Yorker who spends
good deal OF his time on the CONT
nent, "and while the .stuffy little Eu-
ropsan railway carriages are now
lighted with electricity my memory
goss back to no remote time when oil
was used.
"Ons night in Austria. during bad
storm, I was aboard an express just
pulling out Of Vienna. in q, first class
carriage. when we sprung leak. Drop
after drop, warm and dirty, fell upon
my hat and coat.
See here. guard said I. after a
long wait for that flnctionary to ap-
pear. This won't do. you know! The
rain Il coming through the lamp hole
and running my clothes
"Ths guard Investigated. Then. re-
,assuringly, he said:
That's not rain, sir. It's only oil.
The lamp leaks little. but the roof is
quite sound. assure you
Then the whistle blew, and he dart
"a away."-Harpsr's Weekly.
The new era., 1910-07-07
cromwsIps Burial Place.

Does Marlborough church, near Pc
-tersborough, contain Cromwells
bones? The only positive evidence to
that effect. says the Church Family
Newspaper, II that Of the nurse who
saw the hearse containing them driven
BY night through Huntington. not
stopping there, As she hoped and ex-
pected. but taken further north, and
also that Of the postboy who said he
WAS paid the mileage fee to North
borough. There is no indication of
them having gone 20 far north as
Newbury abbey. although stone in
the passage there says: Under this
stone rest the bones of Oliver crom-
WE'LL" etc. and the facts OF Crom-
wells widow coming to live here and
being herself buried here are In favor
of the persistent tradition In the par
ish that Cromwell was secretly buried
here and another body substituted for
his on the night that it lay at the Red
Lion. HolheFR.
The new era., 1910-07-07
Local Happenings

Miss Ethel Riddle and Miss
Berkley went up to Rand Friday
to visit with Mrs. Ish and Mrs:
Donelson.
Mrs. M. E. Ridines and daughter
Miss.Fina were down from Spicer.
Friday.
John Jurgehsen and Harry How
ard were visitors from Rand Friday.
Shorty Taylor was in town Thurs
day and Friday.
Post and Decker left yesterday
with their freight teams for Foxpark
It will pay you to look H. P. Mar
ferdings big ad over carefully.
Quite number of Waldenites
went to Livermore in automobiles
to attend the fourth of July celebra-
ton there.
Earl Turner was Walden visit
or last week.
Dave MacFarlane is now running
the Rand and Spicer Stage lines.
his contract having commenced the
first.
Mrs. Vim. Kerr and BERTHE and
Miss Hattie Green were in town
today.
E. A. Barber has returned from
the outside.
Vivian McCasland was in town
today.
DR.. Fischer is having the Phar-
macy re-painted.
Clarence Boston was a Walden
visitor today.
Fred Donelson was down from
Rand yesterday and today.
Sam Brownlee and wife were in
town yesterday.
VIM. Norell and two boys Hilder
and Arthur were Walden visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lippelt and Miss Eunioe
Whitney were down from the Lip
pelt ranch near Rand yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Law and
Mrs. Jessie Dow went up to Mr..
Laws ranch and back yesterday.
The crops all over the Park are
looking as good as they do any
year.
The new era., 1910-07-07
DREADFUL ORDEAL FOR CHILE
With eraln ParaIyzed, but Perfectly
Conscious, They Prepared Her
F, for the Grave.

Reading accounts Of the cases of
premature interment related at the
meeting Of the Association for the
Prevention of Premature Burial. the
lady Of Bournmouth. England. was
prompted to tell the story of her own
narrow escape.
Fifty yearS ago my grave was got
ready In Hadlow churchyard in Kent,
and II 10 still waiting for me. had a
long and peculiar illness. l had been
staying with cousins who lived at a
country house not far from Tonbridge.
During our play one of the boys
tucked me accidentally on the head.
and this was the beginning of an ILL.,
ness during which was powerless to
speak or move. It was kind Of brain
paralysis-I suppose not SO well un-
dsrstood 80 years ago a. now.
Both the local doctor and London
specialist regarded my case as hope
less. Although unable TO speak or to
move, even to flicker an eyelid. l was
perfectly conscious Of their presence
and Of all they said concerning my
case. Ny father was very Ill at the
time, and later knew that he was
dead. and that the undertakers were
In the house. But / could make no
sign.
"But the awful moment, the horror
OF which Il sti1l with me. came when
my nurse began to lay me out for the
grave. was conscious OF everything
of the shroud and the bandages she
was putting round my face. l heard
the nurse say to my mother. who had
come To take last look at me: She
has been dead for hours: she Is quite
cold
"As my mother bent down to look
at me opened my eyes. All remem-
Der 10 seeing her fall backwards. and
then passed into unconsciousness.
Tho nsxt thing l can recall is the
nurse putting Jelly into my mouth"