davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
NATIONS,

------
le~ItaIubouvil-. Eugeur-The People Oh
the STAT" 81 Sew York. b. the gIte. vi
Col. tr." and independent,
t. George 'ltaimhou,Ile residing A.
Chateau du M--ui, Par lpuElcvil.. Syln.
Interfere. franc. uur % thr EeNt % Nua
'. Hasrn" 1ri.aimbpuNi.'. deceased. sctd
g'rrt,ug
Whero,-. Carrie II aeRalmhou,luc. who
r"'i!ys A. Hole. Rit1- carlton, irfh Street
Manhattan and CITY OF NeN York. hs
lately applied 20 the surrogate tNar' ol
'I. county uf \-N York to have 10 core
tain ir-.rgu'n. lu writing rr.tlap ., --u
tni personal property duly prus.| tWI'h
r-f"rrH'a go y rsout3 prppert! nu IS
GeRaiu. l%ouvilI", who Va at the ilue Jf
his death & resident Of Paris. France. 80
Cea-.4
Therefore you arc cited 20 show cause
p-i9r" the Surrogate > C.ur; o. our COUNT
Of N,V York. III" Ii % OF E- oiis o
COUNT 81 \eF YORK, oH ia" "isf day y
March, one tHoH-.rt U.u" hundred md
a'''"U. A. ha past ten o'c'ttk 700 the
irfoU'nu ~ that tst. why th" sF44 VIII
t'i t'-'aWent should not he a4wit'-! o
probate a. a 80. u persona pruper'y.
In t~e~ti iuoHN whereof SO" have
caused tn sea- OF the Surrosates
Court OF the -ali county ~ New
York go h" hereuuto athNef
Witness the Hon. John + co.
county u NcV York. the 18th dav
OF Febhuary IN the year Of oIf
Lord one thousand nine hundred
ana fifteen.
DANIEL J. powDNEN
clerk ~ tn" SurrDEate's Col-i
LLOlb ~ MADDEN. Attorney Toy r..
N.9n"'. e. William street, Sew York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Thinks Wind Affected.

The Surrogate says that Ramsey
and Mills went 10 the house together
the morning the alleged will was ex-
ccutcd, with persons under their employ
to act AZ witnesses, Al the time they
were admitted to the basement Tich-
nor was clOgotcd in "A room upstairs
with Mrs, Cutter. Ramsey told Beam
ish not to let Tichenur know they were
there. and after Tichenur left the house
they went upstairs and shortly after
ward tho Will was executed. This will
vas the third hat Mrs Cutter had eu.
ecuted within nine months.
The Surrogate also says
THE testimony leaves no douh, that
Mrs. Cutters mind had brcame greatly
weakened during the last few months OF
hsr life, Th're can likewise he no
doubt that dut.uE this period her
nina WAS constantly drugged hv
the morphine and code.u she WAS
u the habit OF taking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

P. S.:-The impression
seems prerdlcnt among or
friends that this near store
means the closing Of one OF
orr established locations.
Not at nH-He three older
brothers 90 on as usual nth
hardly a change, cvcn an their
regular SClling forces. Your
familiar salesman is WdltinG
IN his accustomed place 10
take care of yotr Spring out
fitting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

s""~~ ~
Yesterday we had three
stores-to-day we have four.
This morning we open the
doors Of the store we have
been building on Fifth Ave-
nue. at 4lst Street, with an
entrance on AID Street. and
invite all our old friends and
new neighbors to look us
over.
This newest member Of our
family naturally has the new
est wrinkles for
convenience and expeditions
service.
Our old friends may not
note anything startlingly
novel. because we have in
stalled the most modern
equipment in all our stores
as fast as it was perfected.
The new store must make
its place as an added conve-
nience to the host Of men
whose business or pleasure
takes them to the Fifth Ave
nue. and 42d Street district:
or who use the Grand Gen.
trail Terminal.
We have tried to maintain
the homelike atmosphere
that prevails in our other
storcs-we know we shall
maintain the spirit and
methods which have given
us growth, for the personnel
Of the new store has been
mostly recruited by promo
ton Of the younger men who
have grown up in our or
ganization. and such new
men as have joined us have
all had training in our other
stores.
It's a far cry from the day.
forty-one years ago, when
we opened our first store
at Broadway and Broome
Street, and any one of our
four stores to-day would
have been a seven-day's
marvel then.
But grown as we have. the
basis Of our business is un-
charged abundant stocks,
generous values, ard always
your money back if you
want it,"
Spring stocks are ready
to-day in all four stores
the newest and freshest Of
clothing. furnishings, hats
and shoes for men and boys.
;"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

Had William Dean lIowells. the dis
%tingushed writer. elected To- spend to-
day, his s~eventy-eighth birthday. in this
city he would undoubtedly have been
wholly occupied in receiving and ac-
knowledging the multitude of congratu-
latory messages that will flow into his
rooms at the Hotel ST Hubert.
MIR. Howells. however. on Saturday
night bought a ticket for 81. Angus
tine. Fla. and yesterday stepped aboard
a Pennsylvania train and began his
journey to the sunshine country.
Most people recall, no doubt. that Mr..
Howells is Is to-day. He was born
In Martins Ferry. Ohio. became "a
printer in A%shtabula and finally gained
fame as a novelist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Provisions of VIII.

Thc will Of Mrs. Cutter. which was
contested by her heirs at law. gave
5000, 900 To Ramsey, 800 600 to Mills
and left Ticheror only $4,000. Or.
John Bradner, Mrs. Cutters physician.
cot $50. 900. and s25 900 went TO the
hospital Of which DR.. Henry " Frauen-
thai is the head. The residue was left
to Mills and Ramsey 10 he devoted to
such charities as they might select.
In his opinion SURROGATE Cohalan
states hat Mr.. Cutter was probably the
largest s~tocknolder in Hegeman 4 Co..
and lived with his wife In an old fash
toned house at Isl Lexington avenue for
thirty-eight years. The Cutters had no
children. but Mrs. cutter entertained
extensively and received her " and
her husbands relatives. She dressed
almost extravagantly up to within ten
years of her death. attended the opera
and theatres. kept horses and n COACH
man and went driving regularly. The
Surrogate then says
"When Cutter was about 7S years Old.
his wife then being about G5, a change
came over their habits and method II
living. Mrs. Cutter abandoned largely
her social interests and duties. She lost
her interest in the n~iCetles of dress. She
gave up her attendance at the opera.
disposed OF her horses. discontinued
her entertainments n discharged her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Surrogate's Conclusions.

After discussing the the
Surrogate reaches this conclusion
"Thc uncontradicted facts show that
the deceased had become greatly weak
ened i'm mind and body. She WAS Of
advanced age. and because of her bodily
and mental inirmities and her absolute
seclusion was practically prevented from
receiving independent and unselfish ad-
vice. Her easy accessibility To- the APP
proaCh OF designing men. together with
the other remarkable features and cir
cumstanCes of the case, cast upon the
proponents a heavy burden to show
clearly and satisfactorily that at the
time OF executing the paper pr~opounded
herein the testatriX had testamentary
capacity. and that such paper expresses
the free and untrammelled will OF u
capable testatriX.
without any further discussion OF
the principles OF law involved. I will
say that I am not satisfied that the pro-
ponents have discharged that burden
and I will therefore deny probate to
the paper propounded AS the last will
and OF the deceased
Mrs. Cutter. who was 20 years old.
died on April 3 last. and her husband,
who was 81. died on January 20 pre-
ceding. The will of Mr.. Cutter left his
estate TO his widow. but provided hat
" she died before him Tichenor was TO
receive $500. 600. Ramsey 5000, 900 and
Mills 500. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
PROBATE
OF $1,5OO,OOO
CUTTER WILL
Surrogate Criticises Well
Known Men Named as
Bcneficiaries.
LIVED NJ SQUALOR
IN SPITE OF WEALTH

Harsh criticism OF prominent men
named as benehciaries in the will of
Mrs. Amelia Gertrude Cutter. who in
herited Si,5OO,0O a. the chief heir to
the estate OF her husband. Henry t.
Cutter. former vice-president OF the
Hcgeman company n founder Of the
Riker-IIegeman company, Is made In a
decision by Surrogate Cohalan, refusing
probate to the will.
The S~urrogate's comments on the tes-
timony offered at the trial Of the Will
contest involve George Ramsey. lifelong
friend Of Mr.. Gutter and director OF the
Riker-Hegeman company W. McMaster
Mills, manager Of the Plaza branch OF
the Union Trust Company, and Frank
NJ Tichenor. for many years legal ad-
wiser to MIR. Cutter.
In his opinion Surrogate Cohalan com
ments on the fact that the chief bene-
Hc.aries OF the will failed to have the
dying Mrs. Cutter taken 10 a hospital
or to take any action in her behalf which
common humanity would require" and
asks whether this was because the
beneficiaries in the ~propounded paper
tthe VIII desired no outside Interior
ence with the scheme that had been cons
cocted by them to div.de among them
selves an estate which may amount IL
upward Of $500. 900"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

shop early adopted several ago. prln
employed in the retail stores OF
value for it is beginning 10
anord 70
crowded to
the fact that better eeon can
delivery brought about with more pompneSs and
home having
which
which tendency mar the pleasure
this happy occasionso you want " he
interested shop Early
Christmas Savings accounts and as
be out about the l5 OF
money at moderate rate
speed.
call the attention OF our readers 10
they are subjected 10 the
that
package TO
positive should not walt TO mall
office department in position TO denver
Christmas
Not to be opened
whom have addressed the article
office taking this
asking much give this consideration
how would appreciate this
the
now, shopping
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25

Louise McNeeley played her part as
Caspian with the grace, finish and
deliberateness of a professional. Act
ing as she did would make her star
in any cast. Mamie Morrison as
Bulbul was irresistible and no won
der Caspian was willing to become
peddler to win such a prize. Miss
Morrison was most effective in the
melancholic parts. OF course Miss
Ruby Walsh at home in the difficult
role of Ida. Misses Emily Talon
and Cornelia Murphy came in also
for their. share of the good work. All
told it was a grand success. The
lines were clearly and intelligently
given out, the songs were lively and
sung with the swing of profession
ais. The settings of the last act
were gorgeous. The choruses danced
we'll and sang still better. Great
credit is due to FIR. Larkin and Sister
Xavier and the girls for this most
enjoyable evening of wholesome fun.
Give us more of them.
SERVICES.
Sunday-Masses, 5, z, 8, 1890
High Mass. Benediction, 4:30. Bap-
tisms, 8 to 4.
N. B.-A special collection will
be taken up at all the masses Sun
day for the Catholic University of
America, of Washington, D. c.
Thanksgiving Penny Party-The
usual Thanksgiving Penny Party
will be given at the parochial school
Thursday afternoon, Immediately af-
ter the races.
Baptisms.
Jacob Joseph, son of Jacob Joseph
Lauff and Bertha Kearner, 521 La
marque street, born on Oct. 26, 1915,
baptized in this church on Nov. 21,
1915, by Rev. Thos. ]. Larkin, s. NJ.
Sponsors: Joseph Bieler, Matilda
Gehring.
Dan l. Roger, son of Mr.. Daniel 1.
Kennedy and Clementine Dinkle,
1896 Pacific avenue, born on Nov.
8, 1915. baptized Nov. 81, 1915, by
Rev. Thos. ]. Larkin, s. M. Spon-
sors, Loren Hemmerling, Nora Ken
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
zI2}5;;s2t5~r ,ezAz
AtECN<IEss1S

Thanksgiving Day We '..4
services appropriate for tne u''
evening at 1880 o'clock
The coming Sunday divine -
will be held at s and German ri
at 1920 o'clock. ., !.
Saturday at 8 O'Clock u =
noon the Sunday School eA, = ].
assemble to prepare for the 'D
children's service. ~
Sunday, Dec. 5, we WIZ -
Mission Festival. EnsiiSh -. !,
8 and German services 81 w. =,
In both services a special OLE =,
be taken at the door. Id y. ...,l
of Dec. a Joint Mission fe's ,
be held in Zion Ltheran ~ ,,,,.
ner of St. Charles and 81 INV
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
Parochial School Indoor Baseball
League.

Rah! rah! rah! st. Peter and Paul
Z, Holy Name s. Rah! rah! rah!
that is what our SO in. team was
merrily singing last Saturday as it
returned from the metropolis of Lou
isiana with the scalps of the st. Peter
and Paul team dangling at their
belts. 1t was glorious victory and
Big Chief Charbonnet, although
wounded in the action nevertheless
stayed in the battle, encouraging his
men until victory smiled at his team
and he ordered the above war cry.
1t was well played and holly con-
tested game. The batting of the
Holy Name was in evidence. Char
bonnet and Riordan made circuit
clouts. Rollie Horn pitched a great
game, and Chicago floated struck out
men when most needed.
The midgets, SOS, would not allow
their bigger brothers to Guido them,
so instead of war clothes they put
on their calcimining outfit and white
washed the Sacred Heart team in
quick and snappy game. Tom Golf
was the boss of the gang and s to 0
was the result of the efforts of his
team. Guild made the star catch of
the day, handling a difficult liner to
his left like professional. Diminu-
tive Alton Euper was a tower of
strength behind the bat.
The boys are enjoying these games
immensely. They missed the pres
ence of their fair rooters last Sat-
urday, but they hope to have them
along next Saturday at st. Mary's,
lila Charities street.
BULBUL.
Bulbul has come, but has not gone
for long will its splendacious mon
arch walk up and down the floor of
our memories, with that air of dis
gust that at times convulsed the
packed H. N. G. C. Hall. Mary Col
Inns as Kink Iamit was simply I'M
beatable. The writer must have
known her and wrote the play for
her, so we'll did she take part. She
did not act, she simply was Mary
Collins and so natural was she that
she had the audience agoing from
the beginning to the end. Anna |
CONTINUED on Sixth Column.)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25

nedy.
Aug. Jas. JOS, son Of Nj. Az
]. ]. Brodtman and Honorlhs y
Muller, 422 Pacific, born On W
1915, baptized Nov. a. Hia
Rev. Thos. ]. Larkin, 5. ). sp'''
Alex Brodtman, Eugene DOusl
James Jefferson, son Oh NJ :
E. Donovan and Ethel Terra
Belleville, born on Oct. ~ =
baptized Nov. 81, 1915 Dy H''. :.
]. Larkin, S. NJ. Sponsors ''i''
Gerrets, Edna Gerrets.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
DIDN'T KILL III

when school
was over father would like to know if
cand o with joint"
schoomaster fond
father a Sunday dinner
But the schoomastrs
he questioned little prmanded his forgefunes
FORGET" replied The is father
dnt the pig; better!"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
CA,IPBELLBu%

The marriage OF hi'' AZ,
Cora Campbell, daughter :" r,s
Mrs. R. Campbell, to MI I. 4.
Burg was solemninsd at ., ~
of the Holy Name Of MAJ! z. .
Their Larkin officiating.
couple were the recipiea ~. I
useful and valuable Veoa''.
ents. After the ceren0. ...Ir
little reception for the ~ :, 4
intimate friends was bee 81 d
home of the bride. MI > !
J. Burg will be at h nom
many friends, S114 c's'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
III. n. q. c.

This most progressive club has
decided to continue to prove that it
is to be the social centre of the Holy
Name parish, so it will reopen its
hall for the entertainment of the
young people every Wednesday eve
ming as before, the only difference is
that the merriment will start only
after the second show, that is about
9:15. Admission viii be free to all
having cards, which can be secured
from any of the members. This is
only the beginning of a series of
amusements which will startle the
natives soon.
Mr.. Aubrey Gaiennie has been ap-
pointed lecturer of the club and a
number of most interesting and in
structive lectures will be given under
his management. The program will
soon be announced. This is another
phase of the good the club wishes to
do for the young people of the par
ish.
The movies continue showing to
good crowds, notwithstanding many
handicaps. Miss Hilda Nicklaus and
Mr.. Tom Fox will be heard in popu-
lar songs tonight. Friends come
and encourage your boys and girls.
The membership is still increasing,
several prominent men of the town
have given in their names. Plans
are being prepared to erect a basket
ball court on the outside, electrically
lighted, so that the game may be
'layed at night. The boys have al
eady received a challenge from JEFF
erson College.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
NATIONAL PROVERBS
ITALY.

UNDERSTANDS thing the German while
is it, and he Frenchman when it is
A cherry painted for their own harm
we'll haste; flying from the plague
Gaping quarrels catching feas
and garlic eaten at own tape
anohers roof
Tell every one your business
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
PLAIN COOKING

had finished elementary
being tested orally what they had
earne of questions asked
between plain and fancy cooking?
girl called IFS when
cooking the
it's waste of time she concluded
matter where put it.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
SHE SAID 1T

Little Frances visiting aunt who devoted
Christian and asks blessing at the table.
assembled for the evening meal Frances sad
before support"
replied mamma
Folding bowling her said
For what Lord! have
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
CAN'T LICK 1T

Twos playing in the yard
who AN "a in o
Elsie sad Bobby don't like the Ameri
can flag looks a peppermint candy"
stick
mint candy there is no natio hat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25

charge of the arrangements. The Hi
GERMANS hope that their friends will
help them out, as they have always
done thus far, and generously so,
whenever called upon to help out any
worthy cause. The A. o. H. are noe slow
to see the great possibilities of the
II. n. G. c., and are not afraid to give
it their unqualified approval and pat
ronage. They ask the ether organ
izations to follow their example and
help to build up an up-to-date meet
ing room for all the societies of the
parish. This an be done. A little
thought will prove that to anybody.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
TIL il III II A LID
Amateur Athletes All Ready

HON Charles H. BROWNLEE, WITH THE BIZ WI, h
WILL BE THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCER, AND MR. H. loh
HAS BEEN SELECTED THE OFFICIAL RECofDf' vi AIN
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
THE PRIZES:

THE PRIZES:
1st Even-The Herald Marathon
Ist Prize, Gold Medal, DR.. c. Y. Kraft.
end Prize. Silver Medal, DIR. \. ]. Babn
3rd Prize Bronze Medal Peter Rupp
End Event-One Hundred Yard Dash.
1st Prize, Gold Medal, W. H. Ward
end Prize, Silver Medal, Julius Bodenger
ord Prize Bronze Medal, Robert OConnor
Bird Event-Eight Hundred Eighty Yard Dash
Ist Prize, Gold Medal George J. Peterson
end Prize, Silver Medal Emile ]. Mothe
3d Prize, Bronze Medal, Jno Moynagh
4th Event-Boys' Race, One Hundred Yard Dash.
One Prize Only-Boys Silver Watch Phil Foto
5th Event-ShOt Put.
Ist Prize Gold Medal NJ J. Rooney.
end Prize Silver Medal, Stanley Behrman.
ord Prize, Bronze Medal, Louis Sierra
Marathon Checkers Carl Malone Walter Ryan, Kent Chrsy
Foster Ryan.
The events will be run in he following order:
Beginning Hundred Yard Dash Second
Fourth heat boys race
Sixth heats boys race
enth boys final Eighth, The Herald Marathon
Eliza Vere streets
intersection the shot TO be thrown
Eight Hundred Eighty Yard
wi begin a DeArmas
The Herald Athletic Fete which
Charles Carbet Jr Thos A Buchhoz
and J. D. Tufts speculation rounds who
being
been in almost constant training
records will be
broken.
which will presented by the diff
favoab with
medals will be presented at later
date
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25

p. Dark Horses Enter d" "
Last Moment
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
Bird Event-SSO Yard Dash.

From intersection of DeArmas street
toward Catholic church, for $50 yards onehal
Ray Schoder, SAT Vaette Ah.mbro
onn rolioch' ZZo Ia'erghe
AndreW Bevans BeleVle street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
80 O"'"iu '0' fano N.
Fehcan G.
Albert Weilbache, SIS Opeousas n
A. T. Vanderllnden 349 Belevlle
Jno j. Braai, 1921 Pacific Anombuo
Rich Nichols, 42S AL.-t
Paul Malone, Verret
"te'e H. N G.
Thos u Buchholz 215 Vallete Anombr,
d. " street.
Chas. r. Corbett, Jr, street. ..... AbamS
4th Event-Shot Put
HV oeie'iie
Chas. Roome 244 Vaette
Richard Nichols, 42S Segun street
Ray Schroeder, SAT Opelousas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. An.mh
HH0 Veet
l. u Buchboz, 215 Vallete Ahouhuo
H. Umpach, 433 Patterson street
w. Wnltnore, 2O7 Valette street.
~ Wv i-'u' G.. c.
N C.
b. Ford, 72O Belevlle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25

Assisted Rev. JOS re' =" '
Ward,K ent Christy, and Charles Il. Dckes'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-25
ENTRIES
list Event-Herald Marathon.

following
Eliza Patterson Segun Opeousas
Pelican Seguin, Opeousas
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-06-17
Our Bonded Road District
and Expenses-A Protest

According to the records IL
Arcadia, taken from the stubs Of
moneys paid out on the bonded
road district, $12,OO0.00 has al.
ready been spent and not one
shovel of dirt has been moved.
A survey costing $4,000 was made
and from all accounts, no good
reason for rejecting was rejected,
and member of the Board OF
County Commissioners was in
charge of engineering to make an
other survey. Who was respon-
sible for this first survey, and
why was it rejected? The chang
ing of the location of the road, as
voted upon, was another illegal
act, also the appointment of a
member of the bond trustees to
a position drawing large salary, as
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-06-17
Deplorably Deficient
in Their Education

| recently paid visit to our
public school to help the children
participate in an observation OF
Bird Day. | never made one OF
these visits without coming away
impressed with the fact that not
enough attention is being paid to
the study of grammar, pronun-
citation and diction.
When a boy or girl graduates
from high school he may have
most comprehensive knowledge OF
arithmetic, algebra, geometry
geography and a half dozen other
studies, but let him be deficient in
grammar and correct pronunc-
iation of the language he, speaks
and Immediately you know that
boy or girl should still be in
school getting acquainted with the
most essential and indispensable
branch of learning that his daily
life will call for.
Men and women who have had
the misfortune not to get a high
school education may be excused
for plumbers in grammar and
faulty pronunciation, but after
spending II years in school, every
boy and girl should have at his
command a good vocabulary of
words that can be correctly used
and pronounced. As our country
grows and boys and girls are ap-
preaching an age where public
life in the halls of justice in the
legislative bodies of our state and
country, makes demands on the
youths of today as the legislators
of the future, nothing so well
equips children for the place
they are to occupy as thorough