davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
To Show Mems Club Some
Pictures of the Holy Land
Special Meetings to Be Hell in the First Presbyterian
Church in January by Rev. J. H. Burma, of Dallas;
Second Symphony Concert to Be Given in
First Christian unday Afternoon.
n HE Mems club of the First Pre-

" HE Mems club Of the First Pres
byterian church will hold the
regular monthly meeting Tues
day evening at the church at 1880
Rev. Kenneth Brown will have his pic
ture machine at this meeting and the
pastor, Rev. Charles L Overstreet, viii
show some pictures of Bethlehem and
Jerusalem. which he secured IN the
Holy Land while there a few years
ago, and viii give a short address on
The little Town of Bethlehem" Mr.
Brown VIII show some interesting
views, several being local scenes
Songs played by the victrOla viii be
illustrated on the screen. There VIII
be songs by the men of the club and
other musical features. The men OF
the club are saying to their friends.
Come around and enjoy the evening
with US, and we will show you a few
things
Missionary Society to Meet.
The WOman's Missionary society win
meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Latin America" will be the subject OF
the afternoon. Mrs l. I. Robinson and
Mrs J. H Hirt will have charge Of the
meeting. Mrs j. E Townsend VII
give current events. Miss VOnia Bray
viii read THE Church and the World"
Mrs. G. L. OVerstreet will be hostess
Of the afternoon. There will be a half
hour prayer meeting just before the
meeting.
Christmas Entertainment.
The Christmas entertainment given
by the Sabbath school will be held on
Tuesday evening, Dec. %. The title of
he little play is, "The Christmas Tres
There will also be sOu8gs and recita-
lions by different members Of the
school Pictures. showing scenes and
in connection with the Nativity. viii De
presented also
To Hold Special Meetings.
Two weeks of special meetings VIII
be held in the First Presbyterian church
sometime in January. Early in the
winter the session invited Rev J h
Burma, pastor of Second Presbyterian
church Of Dallas, to conduct such meet
inss- DR.. Burma has recently indicated
his intention Of coming here about the
middle Of January. For several years
Dr. Burma has been a great favOrite
at the Fort Davis camp meetings, which
are under the supervision Of the Rev.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Il Fsh of the
Many Subjects
Treated
Ina Very Char and
C0FdsBS61 Fern

iRseMO Tax Law ssGplaIHSd.
The NS'E TaER Esw-AH Schedules and
re PP8s kist.
8Sya8s IHseFRaEloAaI Peass RIan.
EIlPsoEaaioRB and Discoveries.
laPsFtaHt oatsS In American HA1taFY.
kseFiAS FVEo8tYsoRe 0rsataVt Men az
SSles4sd BY ABAfoR caFasNfa.
liae1FiOaI PESsro0s; TFOtoi, New Ex-
efeOlVsI TIE AaFikl RPoeSItOf; EiOstrIe
Meter, How It Works Ste.
The PanamG.PaeEhe International Es,ps-
8ItIen.
The Panan1a oanHi-saRaI FsJlo, Govern
Ha0Ht ef zone, &c.
Lai0oF LesIsiatioH-ssysstAtnE, Blacklist
Inc and iHtlRi6atIoh kaVss.
History Of Finger Prints.
SPoFsnq Hseerds-AvEztisB. Baseball
ohamPleHR, TeanIs ChansalbHshIn.
AuteEiObl 10 SPesd Record, Olympic
oAHaas. Motorcycle Record, Hsrse Rae
Ing, Etc. Ets.
Statistics Of The World.
Gem Standard Wsisfsss Change.
RulSs Of Parliamentary Prssedurs.
All Weights and Measures.
AuiSs and Tables for Computing Interest.
NF-Tr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

state Faets-Whsn Acquitted
to the Union, Ares, Cover
n0rs, Etc.
Woman Suffrage.
The Initiative, Referendum and
Recall.
Records Of Polar Expeditions.
Canada - Governmght, Area,
Population, Homesteads, Etc.
Household Hints
The House-Fly a Disease Car
rlsr.'
Astronomical caIeaIstions -
Eras Of Time, EcIlpses for
1914, Rules for ForeteIIlna
the Weather, Chart Of HeaV-
ems, The Planets, Story Of
Our World Family fer 1914,
Etc.
Wealth Of Farm Productions.
ReAatlon Of Crops.
Scientific Farming.
Farming Methods Compared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

This pint % cough syrup ~ easily
made a. homo and saves you about
8. 90 a. compared with ordinary
cough remedies ~ relieves Oh
s,ins'e eouEhs--rvsn whooping
cough quickly and 10 splendid. too.
for bronchial asthma. tpasmocie
Group and hoAFsenesa
with = pint OF warm water. and
stir Tor minutes Pu; ~ ounces
% PlnsI f,lfty cents worthD In a
pint bottle and Acl tho sugar Syrup
Take teaspoonfui every one. two
or three hours Tastes good.
This tAkes night hold Of cough
ana gives almost instant relief u
stimulates The appetite. and f.
furos
Piner. AZ t4rhAps you know. Is
q most valuable concentrated COM
pound ~ Norway white pine sr-
tract. rich 10 EuAtarpl and tho other
natural healing pine elements
No other preparation will DO the
work % rines n this mixture. AL
though strained honey ran be used
Instead % tho sugar syrup. II de-
sired.
ThounAnda az housewives IN the
United States and Canada now USE
this pineK and Sugar syrup rem
sdy. This plan has often BEEN iui-
tatcd, bus tho old successful conn
hinRti has never been equhlrd.
iia low coat and quick results have
mad. Il immensely popular.
A guaranty 81 absolute hAusfac-
this preparation, Your druggist
has rlrer. or viii Get ~ for you
n not. ssna 90 'hs rinsX Co. -
Wayne Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
Beautiful Silverware
For Star Readers

A set of six beautifully decorated
French gray finish Rogers Silver
Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers
TO The Star They are OF beautiful
design and will last lifetime. a
SGT OF these spoons could not he
duplicated at any store for less than
$3.50, We have bought them in
guch large quantities that we are
ablo 20 give them to our subscribers.
All that is necessary for you TO do
Is to pay your subscription 10 Tho
Star ono year in advance (s3.25),
and the spoons will DO sent you,
charges paid. II your subscription
does not expire for some time, you
can take advantage OF this offer
now and renew for year from tho
time II expires, or by interesting
friend In Tho Star and taking
years subscription Mt the regular
price, you Will receive tho spoons
just tho same. They will make
fine Christmas present II yen do
not care for thom yoursclf This
offer does not apply to agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

denim only for necessary purposes,
such no for roads, etc.
Opponents ~ the law sometimes
attack u with the statement that
no one can clear land az cheaply
or as well % tho actual settler"
Yet that Is one u the big facts
around which the law has been
built The committee which drew
the bill ntrlyed AZ this conclusion
early IN It's deliberations. II was
with that fact IN mind that the
present law was framed And tho
law gives the actual settler the
needed aid Ia the way OF provis
lions and implements. or the
money 20 get these. 10 enable him
to live while clearing the land.
Counties Vary Greatly
Tho counties OF Western wash.
lngton vary greatly In size. popn.
iation. assessed valuation. physical
characteristics. and number 81 own
erH OF these lands from $500 TO
800 600 IA population. from 500 10
2 300 square miles. from low. level
lying river valley and bench lands
70 hills and mountains. from
$4,000. 600 60 AGO 10000 OF as.
acsned valuation. from ownership
BY a few companies 90 Thousands
Of owners
Bearing IN mind these differ
encea. and also the constitutional
provision that all laws must DO
uniform. tho committee cudcavoref
20 cover The entire situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
Author Of Logged-Off Land Law
Answers Criticisms of Measure
as Windup of Articles for Star

Powers were given tho commits
nlonB th8t would apply 10 the
smaller, low assessed. valuation
counties. that would not and do
not apply Ia the larger counties
aud no sane person would ever
consider that they do 80 apply
Law Mont Increase Taxes
Opponents OF tho law are urging
smaller districts.
Try n out on small scale.
they say, well knowing that ID
small undoycloped district IL
bound 10 be- failure for the rea-
ron II would have no financing
power.
Another socallcd vital obJec
ton" ~ 10 the power given the
commissioner 10 levy tax not
exceeding two mills. n this ap.
piled 10 King county. which % al
ready oycfburdened with taxation
o. would indeed bee vital oblcc
ton. but 70 does not
The law viii not increase taxes
In klng county one single cent. for
The reason that there will be no
need Of tax
No Need Of Tar Here
This feature only applies 10 the
smaller counties In the districts
that are OF WnfBenHcd value aud
viii not be able 10 issue bonds
enough 10 carry on tho work OF the
district without an annual revenue
In King county this provision IN
The law win be- merely q sort Of
guarantee 10 the bond buyers that
the district ~ backed up nde.
qnatCiy
In KING county. % per cent Of
the bonding power ~ the district
ia sufficient FOR all the purposes Of
the district. and as all admins
trntlye expenses are paid ont Of
land. II would take n board ~ Grim.
lnally insane commissioners to
even suggest q tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

DOUGLAS. Arts. Nov is-Rufi.
orn that Gen. Pancho villa will try
10 suppiant Gen. carrhnEa IA head
OF tho conhtitu,iounlist forces In the
field end. falling. will move on
Mexico city Independently wiih the
command that captured JaureE. are
current today among rebel symps-
thlE@ra
n Is said Carransa has lost pres
itgc among his followers by bis ap.
parent failure 10 induce the Wash.
lngton administration to III the
embargo on arms.
villa Ia riding on n high wave Of
popularity as the result Of hls
strategy that resulted IN tho fail
OF Jaircr
II IL pointed out that Cludad Chi
huahua alone stands In tho way OF
Villas advance upon tho capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
BY Rep. Thos. +. Murphine

In answer 90 tho objection that
too much power IS given the agri
cultural commissioners under tho
language used In Section q. "all
other rights and powers necessary
for the purpose OF this act" the
idea expressed IN TINS language Is
taken from tho constitution Of tho
United states IN the provision
granting 20 congress power to leg
lslate on certain subjects
without that Language. the pow.
er ~ the commission would be only
defined in section q, aud the com.
mission would not have the power
to do the necessary things 10 even
carry out the powers thus defined.
Have Not Enough Power
Il, has become apparent In our
municipal and state governments
that all officials are handicapped b.
reason OF lack or power
Our municipalities. the people
are beginning go realize. should be
conducted more like private bust
ness Ii conducted. or the way large
corporations conduct their bust
ness. by placing sufficient power IN
their trustees 20 carry on the bust.
ness The commissioner under
this law are subject To various
"maximuma" which act rs a
check" They are further subject
to the recall
Ownership 10 Limited
II IL the intent OF the act ape.
officially set forth 90 seven sections.
that no one shall acquire In any
manner more than 20 acres OF de-
vclopcd land
All these sections should be con
aidercd In placing any inteFprota.
ton upon the law. the intent Of the
act being 10 aid the settler or small
farmer. aud Il would be q strange
conclusion that would aliow the
commissioner 60 even lease larger
tracts.
Some objection has been raised
60 the apparent conflict between
Section 20 and az. giving tho com.
misAinnerH powor In ono instance
10 condemn lands and Ia the other
Instance specifically excepting con.
dcmnatiou.
Condemn Only for Roads
Tho original draft % tho bill pro
yidcd for tho taking OF lands by
condemnation. under the plan used
IN tho Irish Land Law This,
however. Was stricken by amend.
men, IA tho senate. leaving tho
power In the commissioners 10 con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
WILSON PEEVED

WASHINGTON. Nov. is--Many
rumors we're current today point
lug 20 an impending break IN tho
unofficial negotiations between the
naturalization and Gen. Carranza.
the Mexican rebel leader
Presidcn, Wilson was deeply dis.
pleased By Gen Villas execution OF
federal prisoners ~ Iaurnz
stu moro 20 tho point. however.
4 was understood. was Gen. Car
ranka'H failure TO give any pledge
concerning tho course he will pur.
sue II be succeeds in ovcriurning
the Hucrta regime
Whether there viii be a break or
not probably viii depend upon 20.
days expected conference between
William Bayard Hale and General
Carrlnza at NoEalcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
BREAKS A COLD
In A FEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE'S COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don, stay stuf,ed.upl


Quit blowing and Anuifiing A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
mipcry and break up n severe cold,
either in the head. chest. body or
llmbs
II promptly opens cloggedup nos.
trils and air passages. stops nasty
discharge or nose running. re
lieves sick headache, dnllness to
varishness. sore throat. sneering,
soreness and stiffness
"P1pes Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only rs cents at drug stores
IL acts without assistance. tastes
nice. and causes no Inconvenience
Don't accept substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
BIC TOURNEY ON

A keen interest In tho inter
playground indoor winter tourna.
ment has been taken by seattle's
Juveniles and the games Friday
and Saturday nights OF this week
are anxiousiy awaited. Tho first
scheduled games OF the acason
were played last week
The tournament VIII continue
through December and January
and games will be played In the
four city playfleld houses. at Bal.
lard. West Seattle. South Park and
Collins playfleld. The schedule In.
cludes basketball and indoor base.
ball for Seniors and Intermediates.
basketball for Juniors and Boys I'm
the Closed Division. and basketball
for Seniors In the Open Division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
CITY TO VOTE ON
WELFARE PLAN

A motion by Councilman Wardall
to submit no charter amendments
at the March election. IN view Of
the election OF a charter revision
commission, was defeated Monday
by a vote OF five 20 four.
The vote was taken when Coun.
Gilman Griffitha brought up his
welfare commission amendment.
The Criffiths' amendment; would
place IN tho hands % commits.
sion OF five. two OF them women.
named by the mayor. absolute juris.
diction over all city penal. reform.
atory. and other public Institutions.
where prisoners. who have already
been convicted. may be taken caro-
u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1S.--lt
was announced that coal aud oil
rights in San Benito. Monterey and
Fresno counties. belonging to the
Western Consolidated Coal. Gas 4
Electric Co. capitalized at $1,000.
900. will be sold by Trustee Bran.
don. December 1G 90 satisfy claims
against the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
CAN'T EXCLUDE HINDUs

san FRANCISCO. Nov. IS Fed.
eral Judge Doollng intlmated In q
decision that lilndus cannot be eY-
cluded from the United States on
account OF race. II must be shown
they are liable TO become public
charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

(Thls Is the final article by Rep.
Thomas =. Murphire. author OF the
logoed.on land. law. written cape
cially for The Star. IN this article,
he answers the objections made by
the opponents OF the bill King
county is 20 vote on the formation
OF an aorloultr ! development dis
trlct on Deccr g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
BLANKET FOR JESSIE

PENDLETON. Ore. Nov. ia
beautiful Indian blanket bathrobe
IL en- route 20 Washington today ls
a bridal gift TO Miss Jessie Wilson
from ;he Pendleton Commercial as
ISOLATION The present is entirely
a home product.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
APPLE DAY IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Nov. 1S.-Through.
out Oregon today tho apple Is OK.
allied az the king Of fruits" for
this IA Apple Day" proclaimed OF.
flcially by Governor West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
KILLED az TRAIN

SALEM. ore. Nov. 1s--Because
he was deaf and did not hear AN
approaching electric train. Earl
Lucy II, 4 pupil Of the state deaf
mute school. was run down and Is
dead todas from his injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
DENNY RECRADE
PLAN DROPPED

Tho council Monday definitely
wiped out tho second Denny Hill re.
grade proposition by repeating the
original ordinance. Tho matter has
been pending for some time. and
various amendments had been
acted upon. and finally the entire
project was dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
REBEL CONOUEROR
OF JUAREZ PLANS
ATTACK ON CAPITAL

aad that Ororco's position there -
growing uuicnahle Constitution
nllst leaders here predict that chi.
huahua will fall before the rehol
leader before Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

DERBY. Conn. Nov. ls.-The
body OF Cashier s. II Lossey OF tho
Birmingham National Bank was
found In a coffin box In n GENE.
terry vault. where Il had evidently
tumhled when he shot himself. pre-
sumably on account OF illnoss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
Riley In FLORIDA

MIAMI Fla. Nov. 1s--James
Whltcomb Riley has arrived here.
accompanied by his doctor hoping
the climate viii benefit his health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

Council Monday referred 10 the
finance and city utilities committee
the bin to advertise for sale 800.
600 of the 100000 municipal car
bond issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
THE WORK OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

IN NOWIsE deferred by the failure of the hotel and res
walters in New York to force compliance with their
violence BARRIERS engaged similar
enterprise The methods employed in both those OF
the organization, the Industrial Workers of the World
which seeking suppant the American Federation of Labor
and alien organization and spirit The American Fedora
on and the railroad labor organizations learned by
perience violence harmful the of organized
labor They have secured their objects by negotiation and made
that done when labor
strikes frequent and usually violent There large
of alien labor that is ignorant of the lessons learned and utilized
by American labor and it this material that the Industrial
Workers of the World enlsts their organization and which
they to violent without achieving and
infinite the aboers 1t is noteworthy that the Indus
trial Workers have not in single instance accomplished
Thing strike The strike settled by the good
the American Federation of Labor after the Industrial
Workers had filled the town with riot for several weeks At
Paterson the situation deporabe and the only hope for the
arker lies the federation Wherever the shadow the
Industrial Workers organization falls there is anarchy desu
ton and failure In the nature of things such organization
sien character and to the real interests of labor
live long Even the alien aborer ultimately against it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
THE TOLL OF THE GERMAN LANDOWNER.

THE GREAT scarcity of meat in Germany and the
prices which forbid the by millions of the
working population, do the government, which is
under control of the great andownng class composed mainly
of the asocracy. An appeal to the German imperial parla
ment answered by the that be
taken alleviate the situation and there would be reduction
the duties imported animals relaxation
Of the prohbve regulations that keep the frozen
of Argentina and the United States The wageearnes Ger
must without meat turn to horse and dog
which extensively done. German manhood and
childhood pay heavy
in privaon. health and life May it not have be
heavily repaid day? The American people
paying heavy toll to the trust but not hope
that Argentina with her store of cattle will be enabled
0 break the back of the trust?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
YNorsIs OF PREVIOUS Chapters.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
"A body, bearing evidence of wealth, is
found dashed to a grating with one wrist
enclosed In handeuf, on the shore of
Lonesome Cove. Professor Kent, scient-
list, happens along and interests himself
IN the case.
Kent learns of meeting the pre-
vious evening between Elder Bennett and
a strange woman, who went on to the
home of Francis Sedgwick, an artist and
talked with him for few minutes. Kent
calls on Sedgwick and Is recognized as
an old college friend.
woman had on n necklace which he had
often seen on the neck of his unknown
visitor. At the inquest ovef the corpse
Elder bennett relates tile story Of Sedg-
wiek's encounter with the woman, and
tells of the picture in Sedgwicks studio.
Kent proves by a. cocoon found on
the grating that the body w was mot not
Gansett Jim points an accusing finger at
Sedgwick Kent and Sedgwick are ad-
yised by the sheriff to leave town.
Kent figures that the wounds on the
head Of the Cove corpse could not have
been caused by blows. but by fall
from the cliff; that the other handcufl
was attached to. the right wrist. Of some
other person. who had broken It on IN Q
struggle. He sets out to find man
with u bruised right wrist.
A picture Sedgwick had started to paint
and left on an easel had been broken dur
ing his absence by a bullet fired from Il
nearby copse The ground was soft. but
the gunner left no track. Kent and Sedg.
wick meet Gansett Jim to effect a truce
with the half breed. Kent learns that
Blair's son, Wilfred married a Miss Mar
jorie Dorrance who left him inside or 9
year because of his wild ways and that
Wilfred was brought back to his fathers
home and closely guarded.
Kent predicts young Blair's death
which Is soon reported. He disguises
himself as a fisherman and watches tht
burial. Then, with Sedgwick, he starts
on secret errnnd.
This proves to be a visit to the sup.
tempt of Sedgwiek to open the grave
Schiager is watching, steps from behind
tree and holds them at the point of q
revolver. Kent eleverly disarms Schlagei
and Sedgwiek pins him down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Il guess that's as good as the next
lie" he acquiesced. you fight fair,
professor.
Then answer me fair question.
What were you doing at Hedgerow
House tonight?s
why. you see.' drawled the offi-
cial, Il saw you hshin' that Htreasa.
and It come to my mind that you
was castin around for more than
trout that wasn't there. But I didn't
hardly think you'd come so soon,
and I was asleep when the noise OF
the spade on the coffin woke me-
bad work and clumsy" comment
ed Kent with a scowl. Come along.
My car will carry three. Sedgwick
can sit on the floor. Good night. Mr..
Blair. All aboard, Frank"
There was no answer.
what became of Sedgwick?" de-
manded Kent.
HE was here half minute ago:
I'll swear to that murmured the
sheriff.
Kent stared anxiously about him.
Frank Frank" he called half under
his breath.
mot too loud .besought Alexan-.
der Blair
The clouds closed over the moon.
Somewhere in the open a twig
cracked Sedgwick had disappeared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

way to the mystic East with its fabu-
lous wealth.
He reached Newfoundland on May
10, and at once entered the strait Of
Belle Isle, then called the Bay of
Castles by the fishermen. But the
land was found to be barren and
rocky. So Cartier sailed away from
there on June Is and cruised down
the west coast of Newfoundland and
up the coast of New Brunswick. He
anchored for ten days in Gaspe mar
Dor. where he made friends with some
Huron Iroquois Indians from Quebec.
Two of these he carried away with
him. At last, hodever, he had to
give up his search for a northwest
passage that year, AMI saii bach to
France.
But he didn't give up this idea. II
May, 1885, he set sail again, this time
with three ships. On the ninth o.
August he dropped anchor in a grea
gulf. to which the next day he gav'
the name of st. Lawrence. About
month later he reached the mouth O