davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
TWOPENNN|ENON
AlLCOLLEGE Eve
Hunt.Ingsr and oraSs Selected
With One, Each From Dart
mouth, coIumbla, Prlncsten
LOEB is sEsT GUARD

|ylI1TH the 1922 intercollegiate Das'
w ketball season matter Of history
and new champion crowned. the fans
over the circuit are interested IN the
selection Of an all. Intercollesiate team
Princeton's brilliant showing 10 defeat.
ing the championship UNIVERSITY OF
Pennsylvania, IN the two games on which
the title hinged, proved that the Hed ana
Blue II not invincible and viii mean a
much more interesting race next season.
| Cornell was the most improved team
IN the closing weeks Of the campaisn az
the result OF changes made aftef .ths
midyear efAduations. Princeton anu
Dartmouth showed improvement 90 the
result Of changes in their line ups our .
Ing the season, while Penn was wltnout
the services Of Emil Rosenast, star for'
ward, for six weeks.
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, was
the outstanding star Of the League at
his position. Tall and slender and lack =
ing the physique thought necessary Tor
the speedy competition Of the League,
Huntzinger proved one Of the best IN
The League in cutting In under the
basket and making goals.
Under the basket Huntzinser was a
dead sure shot. winning q number OF
close contests for his team by slippinR
away from his guard for last. minute
goal. Huntx led the forwards in soring
field goals and was shut. out but once
during the League season, and, strange
to say, Yale. the weakest team IN the
League, turned the trick.
Cullen prnves Slins>ary
| Timmie Cullen, also physically un
qualified apparently for the stiff com
petition he was forced to meet, ranked
second to Huntzinser. Cullen was the
best foul shooter in the League durinl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

kum0 VI OVuus
ston and Richards, than that Of the
Continental players.
The, leading exponent of the game
In Spain is Manuel AlonzO. This
brilliant young star Ia but twenty five
years old, slight Of build. dark to the
point Of swarthiness with striking,
clean. cut features somewhat on the
Rudolph Valentino style; 1.-THE and in.
cretiiby fast Of feet matinee. idol type
In looks, but the embodiment Of all that
Ia best and finest in sport. There IL
no more generous victor or gracious
loser than this young Spaniard, who
won the hearts Of the British public
at Wimbledon last year.
II is q marvellous, but az yet .
Uniformed and, in many pdvs,
crude game ,ohich Alon=o plays.
LIS service is high, breaking Amer.
IL lean twist delivery Of fair speed.
but Of none too great accuracy. His
forehand drive is a magnificent shot. II
Is the nearest approach to Billy John.
stOn's that ! have seen. Alonzo hits
It with all the abandon Of his Latin
temperament. He dashes into the ball
and swipes 1t a terrific clout. In fact.
whatever Alonzo Is doing. he does with
a dash. Even in his soft volleying he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
ANNOUNCE DATES FOR
W0MEN'S NET JOURNEYS
PhiIa. Association Starts interelub
Matches Beginning May 2

"atSn0S oe0'UH'U0 way z
The annual meeting of the Philadel.
phia Women's Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion was held yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey. secretary Of
the league. Representatives from the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. Cynwyd !,
Philadelphia Country. Huntington Val.
ley, Belheld, Germantown Cricket and
Merton were present, and 1t was de-
cided to follow the usual league custom
and play the interclub matches through
the month, starting on MAY 2. A
schedule Is being prepared for these
contests.
The dates for the important tourna-
ments awarded Philadelphia clubs for
the coming season Of tennis follows !:
Eastern States championship tourna-
mcnt for women. singles and doubles,
Merton Cricket Club. May -; Junior
and girls championship tournament,
singles and doubles. Philadelphia
Cricket Club, June IL: Philadelphia
and district championship, Philadel-
phia Country Club, September 1S /;
Middle States women's championship,
singles and doubles, Philadelphia
/ Cricket Club, September II, and indi-
vindual championship Of the Inter.
club League at the Germantown
Cricket Club, September %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Boo Roo Hoh has one of the busiest stables
in PhiiadeIphia Three boxers will spor.
Hoo Boo' . coors at the National tomorrow
night. Billy pevine. Joe Jackson and Kii
Wagner meeting Jack Perry. Hymie Gold
and Babe Herman, respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Spanish Tennis Team Stars
IN Modern Au-COurt Plau
Newcomers to Davis Cup Challenge Ranks Play Game
Of Richards or Johnston Alonso, With Appear.
ance OF MoUie Actor, Is Fast.Moving
I, BY WILLIAM TfllDEN, ID
Tennis Champasn Of ths World. 1Sao- 1871

THIS article on the Spanish Davis
\ Cup team Is going to be largely one
Of praise for one player. man who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

IL one OF the
most remark.
able pcrs0nali.
ties in { h z
sporting world,
Manuel Alonso.
Spain entered
the tennis arena
last year. Al.
though defeated
by England. the
Spanish team
d - c losed q
brand Of tennis
that won over
the British crit
les. 8 pa n 1 q b
NnnAla d - kt,A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Why Pay $45 and $50 for
Custom-Tail0red Clothes?

We can't make it too
emphatic that $23 and $28 are
special low prices, and are set
simply to make you order your
Easter Suit right now, because
we want to build it right now
and save overtime and heavy
expense later. We would rather
share this saving with you,
hence we are using fabrics that
others put into their $45 and $50
suits, and for that reason we know
our generous and unheard Of mark
down in price will stimulate business
before the heavy Easter rush sets in.
But you will have to hurry. as the
prices are for a limited time only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Harry (Kid) Stewart again 10 In the stable
Of Eddie Hayes. stewart was winner
in The week, He wants u return match with
IoaY Richie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

eh.rscters throush which Hslepa ,df"r hSy.
Grant shows how dlnssshces "a ,hs aSy.
to-day conversations Of paul and yissinls
\ il Jhe EvinINo Pussao L1psss. "Asss "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

wifi no up ID against his hardest test in months
When he facss joe Tiplta at the Olympia
G"nsH Scxss Harry ttKidJ brown in the s.m!, othsr
Srits: Ad Stone VS.. Charley Boyd. Budd,
ETtSseraid VS., Jimmy Marino and Ear
Hartman vs. Harry Burke Hartman an
Stone are two OF the most promising ol
local products their respective weights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Scraps about Scrappers

Tommy Devlin. Manayunk welterweight
win DO used az trial horse for the
comeback Of Joe Leitz in the ring after n
nine months' lay-of. They meet toniSht In
the wind.up Of eight rounds at the Cambria
Pedro Campo, the Filipino. shows In the
prelims: Joe Martin vs. Jimmy Mcoovern
Frankie Smith VS. Johnny Krause and Bert
Smith vs.. Young Hirsch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Frankie BrittOu meets Jim Hosc ~ the
star bout at the Northside A, G.. Atlantic
benny Haas Will face. Steve Morris ana
Erank,e barnes will tackle George Hess
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

children OF the state. That contest
will be held in Denver this year on
April 9Th. 1t is hoped that the school
children OF the county will partici-
pate this year as they have in prev
ious years. In addition to the honor
OF being the state spelling champion.
there are number of substantial
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

prizes offered. All grade children
above the fifth are eligible to enter.
The Oratorical Contest is held at
the same time. Only children OF
the eighth grade are eligible to en-
ter this contest.
The date OF the county contest to
choose the winner to represent the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
THlRD ANNUAL SPELLING
AND ORATORICAL CONTEST

For the past three years there has
been held In Denver In conjunc-
tion with the Annual County Supe.
intendents' Conference a contest in
Spelling and Oratory for the grade
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chambers
and three children, left Thursday
morning for Loveland, where they
will remain indefinitely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Harvey Hyndman has accepted a
position in the Monte Vista Bank &
Trust Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

county will be March 25th.
Rio Grande county has always
been we'll represented and 1t Is
hoped that It will be this year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Mrs. Mcleod. former member of
the Home and patient in the hospi-
tai died at the home Of her daugh-
ter In Pueblo. and the remains will
be inferred In the Home cemetery
by the side OF her husband.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Mrs. kostitch arrived Sunday
morning to visit her daughter Mrs.
w. NJ. Wood.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Mr.. Thomas Murphy died quite
suddenly on Monday the goth and
his remains were shipped to Pagosa
Springs on Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Mrs. Pollock-Jackson paid visit
the Home on Wednesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Commandant Hogle and Quarter
master Sweeney have been spending
some time OF late about the neigh
boring ranches with an eye to in
creasinG and improving the present
stock and purchased = fine new
member for the hog colony and in
stalled him In his new quarters on
Monday.
The green house continues TO be
an attraction to outsiders and Mr..
s.rdman the florist Is constantly
adding TO the wares ON hand.
Mr.. Marvin OF cottage 81 Is con-
fined to her bed with rheumatism.
Changes In the Home:
Returned from furlough-A. Il.
Sands.
On iuriou.h-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Quackenbush. W. X. Clark.
J. Burkhardt. Aionxo Miller.
Admitted-Henry W. Redmon.
Died-Thomas Murphy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Rose received a visit
from their son OF Alamosa on Sun
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbush have
gone out on furlough to their form
er home at Paonia.
Mrs. Ethel Glatz. daughter of ].
NJ. Allen has been quite i'll with la
grippe at the home of her father.
but is reported convalescent.
Little Josie Fitzsimmons is quite
. recovered from the recent attack of
chicken pox, and is about the
grounds as usual.
Advices from Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee indicate that the latter is i'm
proving in health and they will soon
be on their way home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall has been suf-
fsring from severe attack of
asthma.
DR.. Davlin of Alamosa and Mr..
Pitkin were calling upon friends on
the Home grounds on Sunday last.
Notwithstanding the moderate
weather of the past few weeks the
ice in the lake continues to be in
tolerable condition and is being cut
and hauled away in considerable
quantities.
MIR. Burwell, superintendent OF
the Sargent school brought a num-
ber of his boys over on Wednesday
TO inspect the stock of the Home
The Home was glad to welcome
them and exhibit the quality OF the
cattle and hogs OF the ranch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

l Jersey mich COW, 8 yr old giving milk
l Jersey mich cow, 8 yr old giving milk
l Shorthorn COW 6 yr
l red cow, 4 yrs old
l black COW S yr old giving milk, calf
in June
l red COW yr giving milk, calf in June
l red and white heifer, Is months old
l red heifer 20 months old.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

MIR. Marvin Of cottage 81 is con
fined to her bed with rheumatism
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
PUBL C SA F
MARCH 8, 1922
CATTLE

? Registered Holstein Bull.
Bull calf, born Nov 1921. Sire
King Segis Pontiac Model Fayne No.
27O269 Dam Vedie Fobes De Vries
No. 532O89.
The Bull King Segis Pontiac
Model Fayne No. 27O269 born May
10. 1918. His dam Drussa Posch
Model Fayne No. 283536.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbush have
gone out on furlough to their form
er home at Paonia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Changes In the Home:
Returned from furlough-A.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Advices from Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee indicate that the latter is inn
proving in health and they will soon
he on their way home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Mrs. Ethel Glatz, daughter OF ].
NJ. Allen has been quite i'll with la
grippe at the home of her father.
but is reported convalescent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

DR.. Davlin of Alamosa and Mr.
Edward X. Williams and wife o
pitkin were calling upon friends OF
the Home grounds on Sunday last
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Little Josie Fitzsimmons is quite
recovered from the recent attack of
chicken pox. and is about the
grounds as usual.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall has been suf-
fering from severe attack OF
asthma.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Cav ~ and prudent. not rxceediag
30. ~s Of first class. New York,
Buffalo and Rochester, permitted 70
adopt local speeds. Other municipait-
ties can make minimum speed Of IS,
but must erect signs. Stste law re-
uuires that front iights shall be %
arranPed that no portion OF light shan
rise above a. inches at rs feet In fr~nt
Of Tampa Auxiliary lights are sui,Isct
to this restriction also. Must certify
that car II equipped with approrc4
lights before registration II graute1
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
MOTOR CAR LAWS OF INTEREST TO
D. C.. TOURISTS =
the
Association 11OS 18th St N. w, Washington d C.

Between intersecting or connecting
highways. Is; across Intersections
around corners or over wooden floor
bridges. II. Out Of any alley, G. where
not more than houses between ihser-t
sections, %. Trucks. IL between inter-
sections. and 8 at crossings. Ncn-
glare lights and lights on horse-drava
vehicles required
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
TOURING AND OUTING
By ]. 81. YEOMANS II

boy ada mani
the
far the the
dp laeG
tenh in
and rebuild
al automobile ua
grind /
be that the
far the Of the
to MOTORS be
IT
h hwadhmi
Wanonan is
to ~ motor
H of
of of Virginia. in store all hat
be dId u and heou
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Reasonable and safe. Municip Utica
Is; curves and passing other vehicles
or in closely built-up sections OF cities,
se sssi,y ~; :on., elss~here' 30; speed laws lib
that no direct beam OF light shan
shine above - inches at rs feet. In
front OF car.
Reasonabie and proper: not 70 ex-
esS.: esed 20: but above Is is prims rscie
sections. Is; outlying sections, 20. Re-
duce for curves DO not pass cars at
crest OF hills Do not pass standing
street cars. No headlight shall be %
inches at IS feet in front Of ear. Plain
glass lenses. also bulbs excepding -
e p. prohibited. Rear lights must
tliuminate rear license tag for a as.
ssnee Of y feet spotiight: must shine
right OF center. Approved lenses re-
quired. Regulations rigidly enforced
Lights required on horse-drawn ve-
hicies -
Reasonable and proper. 80 miles per
hour where no signs are crested end
Is where signs are placed. Max.mum
speed Of trucks. - miles per hour for
less than 3.eeo pound weight: "a nkIes
per hour solid rubber tires ard ~
miles per hour pneumatic tires Pro-
portionate reduction as weight Increase
for zoo feet and every light more than
4 C. p. shall be DETECTED so that tsys
shall not rise more than 60 inches and
Is feet In front must be srranged az
adjusted to avoid dangerous glare or
dszzie. spotlights must not projsct
rays to left Of center OF road Nust
display red light on rear. Parking
N"hts PERMITTED. ~. !.
Reasonable. Buiit-up districts u:
urves. etc. 81: country crosslu - or
within aeo feet OF horses on highways,
Is: elsewhere, 50. State law requires
7onglare lights or that headlights shall
not project rays At q grester height
than a parallel Of 81 feet. Use q
spotitghts 10 confined to reading sagns
and house numbers Mirrors are re-
CURED in order to view traffic to rtsr
Light required on horse-dra-n
"ehIcles
Reasonable and proper. Built-up
'ctions, Is: curves, etc, IN; in thin,y
titled section, IL; elsewhere, IS. State
Nv requires nongiare lights on motor
-ehicles; must be properly coated,
timmed or DETECTED 80 as not to blind
or dazzle.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

NnnueIlv state Tax Commission. Al
eany. Buffalo and New York city.
Fee charged on Fl. p. rating. plus Zee
on price and age OF car according to
tables Furnished on application 'lank,
Z wears add 40c for each 800 Of ljst
price. II manufactured within to
years, add fee OF zoe for each 500.
For each subsequent registration add
iOc for each 800. No total fee less
than IS for 4-eylinder or $40 for g.
cyIInder Extra fees for trailefs, IS
~, After Jrly !, half fee. On original
registration In this State N. A.
C c. rcting fund divided. Z 10 State
road maintenance and repair and \ to
county treasurers for construction and
Improvement, except In Me- Ns'r c'ty
Uhere money goes into gen"rat = nj.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Annually, State Highway Depart
ment. Harrisburg. t0c per II. p.
minimum SIC. Formula-diam. n the
bore In inches squared times number
Of cylinders. times four-tentha. Fees
one-haif sfter August l. Resistration
Of mstal-tired motor vehicles douete
regular fee Paid into State highway
fund for construction, maintenance and
repair.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

% for every 500 pounds or fraction
hereof. gross load weight. This In.
.Iudes weight OF passengers, lEe
o4rnd.. Double fee for metal tiIe
trailers II weight exceeds 800 pounds
Halt Zee after September !. All les
go, r.~,.tratIon paid into State treas
ury for use Of State highway depsrt'
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Annually d. c. .supt OF Licenses.
or less. 81: for is H p. and nc;
over 80 H p. IS: for over 80 ". p.
$40. n. A. G. rating. Registration
year begins January 1. Deposited IN
the u. 8. Treasury TO the credit OF the
District Of Columbia Quarterly reduc-
ton recommended by Secretary Auto
mobile Board
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

!. Annually. Commtssioner Of Motor
vehicles, Trenton. To 30 II. p, tec
per II. P; 30 H. p. and over. SOC per
H.P, Fees for trucks range from $40
for gross weight OF 1000 pounds TO
Sss for so, 600 pounds. Fee used Tor
improving roads less cost OF admins
,r,tion of the department. Cost of, ad-
ministering the department is per
cent OF gross receiptA
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Annually. February 1. Sec of Com
mon wealth, Richmond. sec per II. =
No license less than $40. Title 70 b
regist cred before license issued fee, 81
Half fee after September I. n. A. c
c. rating All fees to State Highway
Commission for building of State road
under the highway system.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
LIKEN NINE. TALBERT TO GALL
GURCHI.

New York. jury 3.-Mme. Cole Tai
bert. one of the chief artists to re-
cord for the Black Swan Records, re-
Gently scored such a big hit before
a large white audience in Detroit
that Rex G. White Of the Detroit News
made favorable reference to this won
ierful singer IN following fashion:
Florence Cole Talbert. declared by
many to have a voice rivaling CALI
Curci, was the star OF the evening.
This brilliant singer found difficulty
in getting away from her audience
although she obliged with four num-
bers. Her voice is q soprano of great
range and sweetness, her vocal flexi-
bIlity is marked and gives ease and
clarity to her utterance. She made
a tremendous hit with her audience
That the music loving public ap-
preciates high class music as well
as "bues" is being evidenced by the
big demand made since June for The
Bell Song" and "The Kiss which num-
bers Nine. Talbert recorded for the
Pace monograph Corporation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15

The grand stand and folks In the box
seats are on their feet. Johnson, the
heavy hitting former army man comes
70 pat. Capt DeMoss calls to Jim
ence. Dave had relieved Whitworth at
the beginning OF the eighth. They
figure on passing Johnson and playr
ing Tor Duncan. RUDE Foster takes a
hand In the confab. The fans remain
standing. The situation is intense. BAH
one on Johnson. Ball two. The crowd
that is with the visitors began to
start calling for a rally. Strike one.
strike two, this time Johnson bit on
low ball. Ball three. Foul, Johnson
takes a healthy swing and goes back
to the bench while the Giants rooters
are broken. Women soream.
Now that awful last half of the
ninth. RUDE Foster is coaching be-
bind third and Dixon at first. DeMoss
takes two balls and then IS in hole
with the count two and two. He
fouls off one. takes another ball and
strikes out. Looks like a ten inning
struggle. Garner looks at the first ball
go by and umpire Goockel calls 1t a
off two and singles to left center.
Jim Brown takes a strike. Gardner
beats Duncan's peg to Hawkins back
TO first Garner steals second, the ball,
Joseph and Gardner Steals second.
the ball. Joseph and Gardner hitting
the bag at the same time. The pill
rolls to center field. RUDE beckons
for Garner to come to third. He does.
Carr RECEIVERS the ball and pegs to
Sweat. The peg Is poor; the ball hitt-
ing the dirt and bounding away from
the third basement into the crowd
and Gardner rounds third like a mad
man for home with the winning run
of wild, wolly, see saw game. The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
OHIO INSURANCE COMPANY CELE-
BRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

Columbus, Ohio, July 13.-Announce
ment is made of the celebration at
columbus by the Supreme Life In
surance Company of the First An
niverSity of its organization and opero
ton A unique and interesting program
has been arranged covering two full
days, July IL and 18th. and many
prominent people from different parts
VI the country will attend and par
ticipate. Prominent among the noted
speakers will be: Hon. Is. Gearheart,
Superintendent of Insurance of the
state Of Ohio, representing officially
the State Insurance Department; Hon
Harry H. Pace, Founder and President
of the Black Swan Phonagraph Com
pany, New York City; Hon. B. M.
Roddy, Cashier of The Solvent Bank
Memphis, Tennessee; Hon. Wilson
Lovett, President of the First Stan
dard Bank, Louisville, Kentucky, and
many others.
The public Anniversary Exercises
will be held in the auditorium of the
Chamber of Commerce and will in
clude the annual award of gold prizes
to the agents who have produced one
hundred thousand dallars' worth of
business. Specially arranged athletic
contests at the Spring Street Y. M. c..
A., luncheons complimentary to the dis
tinguished visitors. an old fashioned
basket pinto at beautiful Glenmary
Park with formal reception and
ball will make up the program of
this ceebration.
Delegates are expected from all sec
lions of the country, by train and auto
mobile. All roads viii lead to Column
bus, Ohio. July 10 and 18th.