davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29
CHEAP DRY GOODS AND CARPETS

CHEAP DRY GOODS AND CARPETS
Apdroscoggin Bieached Cotton, loo
Fast colored Calicoee, 61<c
Ends Paper Cambrics, 6lIc
Cheap Stock in ell its branches
Dress Goods, extraordinarily low
ATWOOD Empress Cloths, N1sc., worth 6Oc.
All wool Satinee, Hhc., cheap
Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, Is to 75c
liked suitings, Camels' II air and Cloth Goods.
MORNINGS in Cashmere. Merinoes, Drap te
CARPET Stock must be reduced for cash
English Brussels. q IS, worth Sl7s
Ipgrains, so, %, rs, 3 I, CHEAP
Rugs. Mats, Oil Cloths
Felt Skirts, 7Sc, worth 81,
BAlmorxl Skirts, SOC
r. N. NAUDAlN,
octl5 tr 7O9 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

LIKE REGULARS on DRESS PARADE, the
teeth should always be scrupulously clean
and free from blemiSh. Keep them in this
condition with the incompatible SOzOdOnt,
and when they are veterans in the service,
they Will still be as 'sgOod as new" 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

CHOICE TURKEYS at is and % cents per
ID, az Eeaeh's, 400 Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

w III. WHEATLEY'S
STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING rsrAB-
BISHMFNT,
AZ Jefsrsoa Sirsef, GeoTEdo1cH, ID C
Established, ISL. Premium awarded, 1851 En-
laTgno AID improved, 1874. Ladies' and GeutleFnen's
wearing apparel 81 every descrip ion, Including
Nelvets, Crepe Wells and Trimmings. Kid Gloves.
&c &c, nicely cleaned or dy ed; also. Curtsns aud
New Goods, Carpets and Blankets cleaned during
the Summer months.
Send Us your address and we will call for and re-
turn work ~ any place in the District free OF extra
charge. Work received and retprn'-d by mail ex-
press frcm and to any place 10 the canntry se2l tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

FREcKLEs removed by Natures Beautiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

GENTLEMEN's OurFIT.-Fine Dress Shirts,
Scarlet and White Undershirts and Drawers,
Kid, Castor, Dogskin, Buck and Cloth
Gloves; Knit Wool Jackets, o.. so to 81; Wool
and Merino Half Hose, Neckwear, Wrist
let's, Mufiers, &c, &c, In great variety at
Popular Prices, at Lewis, It'll street, between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

Grand Opening. Spurday, Oct. 30, 1878.
have just received a large invoice Of Pat
terms, BOunets aud Hats, and large assori-
ment of Millinery Goods comprising Feath-
ers, NPlvetS, Ladies' Suits. Cloaks &c.
1928 s. HELLER. as Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

MAGIC AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.-To-
morrow evening Professor c. Palmer will
give an entertainment in this cosy hall, en-
titled "a Night in Wonder Land" Profess
sOr Palmer has gained an enviable reputa-
ton in the mystic line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

MISS HULETT is gaining successful law
practice in Chicago Her attachments" are
not easily resisted. She uses Natures BeGtI-
tifer. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

Mr.. A STRAUs, who advertises elsewhere,
has determined TO suit his prices to the state
81 the times, and has marked down the same.
wear are tire finest in the market and are @
new selection, being the second lot Of goods
Mr.. straus has been compelled to purchase
hls season. The latest styles and finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.

GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.
THE FoURIH ANsgAL aALL OF Tue
70 be held at Forrest Hall, High street, g.
esorseto.n, MonDAf, November J, ISIS. ~
,-Ihe proceeds OF the ball viii be devoted 10
q charitable -"rpose. By order.
oct2s2t+ y. - tOsrABD.
GREATEST BARGAINS
~ offered this season in
DRY o DS
Ats. THO. BROWNS, No. I2I Bridge street.
Harris Seamless button Kid Gloves.
Harris Victoria 7button in White and Opera
shades, for Ladies and Gents.
full assortment OF Housekeeping Goods, 81 the
way down prices.
New sty lie PLAID and Plain Dress Goods.
Blsck Csshmeres and Alpscas.
Cassineres and Black Beaver Cloths.
Call and examine my stock and prices before pur
CHASING elsewhere. oetes 81
I'I1osT GRAND OPENING
FAIL AND WINTER -
Al Mrs psyib 4 Yoos RT 5 Store, -
- Bridge street, Georgetown,
. TH URSDAY, &c ober21, ISIS.
Laoles are respectfully invited 10 attend susls sm
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOoDs-Just
the newest materials used. Beautiful Plaids and
other goods for misses and children Cloths Csssi-
meres and Woolens for men and boys. splendid
stock of Blankets at S3, 50, as and 10 CARPETS
Oil Cloths, and Rugs
Cal and examine our Goods,
| We sell cheap.
oct2-ly 1o5 BTidsa ssre.,
| NJ H. WHEATLEY'S
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

Simpsons Billiard ParIors,
G2S Penna. avenue,
with challenge cushions.
TRY Them. 1nyI 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-29

HATs-An immense stock, OF new styles,
in Stiff and Soft Felts, for u Antlemen. Boys
and Children fat reduced prices), OPP med this
week at Lewis Popular One Price Store. I"
go It'll street, between and K.
, 1875-08-22

Tho CITY Collector yesterday received s21, 600
on city taxes, $1o.5o0 OF which came from J. 2.
Farweu l. Co.
Mayor Colvin yesterday packed up hls CON-
modtous eatehel and started for warmer cline,
which he hopes to find at Fox Lake.
The Chief Clerk Of the Mayor and tho Clerk
OF the Common Council Of the City of Philadel-
pnia we're among the lew callers around the
City-Han yesterday.
The Board Of Public Works Yesterday awarded
the contract for the delivery Of 1000 0oo sewer-
age bricks to H. Jones 4 Co., At S6 IS Der
Thousand. They are to be used in the compile
tion OF the Ashland avenue sewer.
The Collectors deputies yesterday threatened
to levy on the schooner North Cape, owned bY
Capt. Jacob johnson, and we're just about to
carry their threats into execution when the TAI
was paid.
Corporation-C Counsel Dickey returned hon. last
evening from Ottawa. "Wednesday he will a.
tend the reunion Of the Fourth Illinois Cavalry.
which takes place at Bloomington on that aay.
The Judge was the first Colonel OF the regi-
nent and WAS succeeded BY Judge II. r. II.
Wallace, at present Of the County Court
, 1875-08-22

for driving traffic wagon on the boulevard.
William, Damn waa fined $40 for telug ,n~ox.ca-
ted and dssorderly. J. Linskoy ii out OF pocket
to tue tune Of IS for driving on tho boulevard
grass.
BASEBALL.
The Alert Baseball Club OF HYDE Park chnt-
lenged the O!ympics to pEav game Of base-ball
A. the Thirty-ffth street grounds Friday. The
engAuemont Was kept. but only four OF the
Hyde Park players made their appearance on
the grounds. Rather than gre up the ball, the
Captain got up picked nine, and. after the Sec
ond inning. ous-played bis opponents, but they
obtained too cool q start in the tiest Two in
mugs. and the game Was decided in their favor
By score Of 20 to 19. The Hyde-Parkers are
disgusted.
The Canadian yacht Orio1e put in here Friday.
THE BOARD or TRUSTEES
OF Hvde Park met yesterday afternoon. 4 petit
ton for the restoration OF Capt. Bthford to the
Office OF Captain OF Police VAS referred to the
Committee on Police. The bids for bridge at
One Hundred and Sixth street. showed that th8
structure would cost about 1000, and CON-
mittee Of tao were appointed to confer with the
County Commissioners to optain their co-opera-
tlon In the work. Tho Superintendent of Public
Works was authorized to proceed with the re-
pairs OF the streets in tho Fifth District IS
needed. A sidewalk was ordered laid on the
east side Of Hyde Park avenue, from Forty-sey-
enth to Fifty-tifth streets. quantity Of ror-
tine business Was transacted, Rnd the Board ad-
journed to meet Tuesday night At o'clock.
, 1875-08-22

the bonds were sold to meet certain emergencies,
| but elpce tina work on ths Co1' t-dousa has boan
] agreed upon more mouey VIII be needed ny tue
| county. The expenditures 80 tar authorized IN
connection with tue completion Of the County
Hospital, aud the addition to the In saue Asyntn
have consumed the receipts from the last sale OF
] bonds, and neceasi,v exiats for the sale Of At
| least portion Of such as remain unsold. Com
attention Of the Board, and also the proper
Committees. to the facts in the sse. with 3
view to having some action in the premises.
The County Board Thursday last approved the
abstract job OF Otto Peltzer. Since then the
whole question has been discussed, and tho
probability is that reconsideration will be
moved tomorrow by Commissioner Gueuther,
Who reported in favor Of Petzer. The Com
m1ssioners report, "a he understood it, was in
favor OF purchasing the tract indiceB, and not
tho conolete set Of abstract booas; and. Blnco
his Recommendation 10 misunderstood, he has
6lRnfhcd bis Intention to move RECOMMENDATION.
The position OF the Commissioner is Endorsed bv
several members of the Board, and for this, and
reasons OF legal nature, tue purchase Of
tins Peitzer books oy the county is not eettled
fact. No one seems to doubt that the Peltzor
books will be purchased finally, but Ut the same
time 1eglons question the fegailty OF tho saie
pecially siuce it appears that the Board has no
respect for economy or the public interest. The
books were yesterday delivered to the Recorder.
Several members OF the County Board en-
onrked upon the tug Mary LcLane, yesterday
afternoon, to witness the yacht race. The wind
was blowing quite fresh, bu. the Commissioners
having passed through 80 many storms, saw lit
tie In the way OF perfect bliss upon the bosom Of
tho perturbed 1ade. Commissioner johnson
proved to have m,einte-oreted the futule, for
be had inhaled very little Of the eon-
tie breezes befne tue effect upon
his stomach was noticeable. A lew moments
previous he had invested in dinner that just
sulted him, but tho waves dictated to the dinner
and created an Inward dissatisfaction. which it
WAS beyond his power to appease. The dinner. |
as consequences. came to the surface. Uo was !
not sick, Of course, but he objected to an in- |
ward rebellion which he could not find time to |
explain, and the result WAS he cast it out. |
Commissioners McCaHrey and Carroll. and |
Contradictory Rountree wero not far from |
the samo condition but very mysteriousiy they [
to keep their dinuers down.
, 1875-08-22

I There will be Reunion meeting at judge
Rogers courtroom, City Hall, this afternoon .,
o'clock.
Emery 4. 6torrs speaks this evening at the
enteri atnrn ent OF the Central Temperance Re-
form Club, No. 500 Madison street.
The meeting Of the Dry-G oods Clerks Early-
Closing Association will be held this afternoon at
o'clock, ut Klares Hall, 70 md u North Clark
street.
The Church Of the Epiphany will be closed to-
day. Tue hector-eloct the Rev. 4. B. Rogers,
u D.. IL expected to enter upon hls duties Sun
day no3t.
The conservation services Of Chebra Kenesas
Israel take place At 2 O'clock this afternoon, at
taeir new synayogne, No. ~ Cybourn avenue.
Ihe Ceremony promises to be deeply Interesting.
Mr.. E. r. Cooke will lecture On "Irish Wit
and Humor" at Grows Opera Hail. West Madl-
SOD street, at o'clock thla evening. Mr.. Cooke
il pleasing speaker. and there will be- no
doubt, q la1go attendance.
The Rev. Father Noonau, Pastor Of St. Mary's
Church. Wabash avenue, has engaged the Very
Rev. Father Damen, Of the Jesuit Church, AMI
otter distinguished prlesta Of ls order, to give
mission aud jubilee in 1T. Mary's. The MISSION
will be otened by Father Damen Mt the 1v;30
O'clock mass to-day, and will ho continued for
nearly two weeks.
There is spirited contest for . silver set be-
tween the Hon. T. G, Campbell aud the Hon.
II. III. Miller, at the Fair now being held at
Crows Opera Hall. SIT West Madison street,
and also another for = goid-headod cane, be-
tween IL c. Knowles, OF the Chicago j. North
western Kailroad shops, and Cornelius Ryan,
West Chicago Assessor
A soldiers reunion ia announced for Tuesday.
Weduesday, and Thursday of this week at Wat
seka, 1roquoia County The programme sets
out an enjoyable season for all soldiers, with =
regular corps drill for three days. Wednesday
Gen Ogiashy will address these present and |
there will be other speeches. Thursday there
will bc grand pa,ade and review
, 1875-08-22
LAKE.

The residents along Wentworth avenue, all tho
way south from Thirty ninth street, object to
the threatened invasion Ut the Engiewood Horse
and Dummy Railroad. The street WAS only
graded last summer, and at present is the only
ona passable in Lake lending to Euglevood. To
place the dummy track on it as threatened would
not only spoil it for drive, but would also rem
der 1t useless for any other purpose. Tie own
ers OF property fronting on it EXPECT big returus
for thelr Investments IN It's frontage. aud not
IN any way desirous OF being disappointed. Re-
monstrancee are circulating tor signatures
against the railroad. It ia asserted BY eoue that
the ~ dummy is hoax, and that the Caoada
Southern folks are at the bottom OF it. hoping to
obtain an entrance into the city. This, hpwey-
or, can be traced to no authentic source.
Tho certificates for house Numbering are being
issued by the Wholesale, and it is reGortad that
up to date no less than 800 have been issued.
Mr.. Wlikie, tbs new Superintendent Of Schools,
haa requested the teachers Of the district to
meet at the High School hall at EugleUood on
the Saturday preceding the term commencement,
for the purpose Of preparing for the work befora
them. 1t il also announced that he has book
in press, designed = teache1s' manual to be
us.d in the schools under his charge, and prob
ably those outside.
Ths Presbyterian Sunday y-school hold their an
nua picnic Tuesday. A committee, appoiuted
to search Tor suitable place TO hold 1t, have de-
cided upon . beautiful spot near Bremen on the
Rock 1sjsud Road which Is known. by the
poetic nams Of the /" Garden of the Graces,"
Such name ought to render any picnic y sue
cess, and undoubtedly it will mate the Sunday
school rich. The train will leave the depot at |
$40 o'clock a. m sharp, Every arrangement |
possible to make it an enjoyable dav Will be |
made. Tickets for the round trip will be but so ]
cents for adults, and children under u years will
be passed for 10 cents.
Englewood has a centenaEian, and feels happy |
1t least it thinks so, as John H. McCoonb. B |
gentleman Who has every appearance OF being |
hundred years old, celebrated his birthday last
Saturday evening IN grand style. Neither Mr.
Mecoomb nor any one else knows his exact age.
onto hundrca"
, 1875-08-22
Il Dog Cuae In Tenneszees

Dfea2fH {7eHa.1 Uefaac5at- @.L
We learn that there YVES = trial Ut Gleason ~ y.
Saturday, which, II adopted Is = precedsns ".
BOON settle the vexed railroad question. So
sleman sued the Railroad Company for $zoo Ios
killing his dog. From parties who sefe pacseao:s
MO :sarn that the dog was . bull and atauns us -
accomplishments had playful Way OF runoiees =
altar the train and attempting to stop u g ?.
biting ut the steps. Upon one occasion he ~
= little too far. passed The step, md tbs ooseh
wheel cut bis head OF close behind the ears. on.
witness svore that the dog was ss good %. i.
aver bore tax Of one dollar--iudssd saat y
was worth u 900. Another, that hs Fas ~ II y
$500. Tbs owner. howavsz, MAS not disposs2a. =.
y to ha!a "a saFResstes ~ epi1 /, r. III
tea.
, 1875-08-22

r1 n..,a [0---z :;
The Portland loregon) Bulletin Of Aug. haf
Chinese in that city: "For few days past the
Chinese quarters on Oak street. opposite
the city jail, have been the scene Of the
most riotous festivities consequent upon
the marriage Of Mr. Gun Lock, Of the
firm OF Tong Duck Chung j. Co. ia this CITY.
with Hiss Hop Joy, a dansel OF some is
summers. The contract Was made by outside
parties, and the parties to the contract never
saw the light OF EACH other's counteuances until
the nuptial knot was tied. Tables lndeu with sli
the Chinese delcacies were set for the trends
OF the couple, and at every turn they we're greet
ed By the du1cet tones Of the Chinese fiddle and
the tom-tom+ The festivities, happily for
those residing in the neighborbood, came
to an end Yesterday morning, when
the married couple prepared to take wedding
, 1875-08-22
LOCAL Letters.

To the Editor Of The Ch1caqo T51bttne;
CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-As friend of the Uniyer-
sltv feel deeply Inundated at the spectacle
presented OF the officers and friends of the in
stlautlon rushing into print only to present MS
with assertlonsiof incompetency. unfai1ness and
general meanness quite unworthy so important
az interest; the effect OF which ust be to preu-
uAce aSaulst tae lnatitutlon many miuda which
ouGi4 10 receive their sympathy and support.
II "a. the OBJECT OF the writers to add to
existing difficulties By aggravating personal-
ties, they have been singularly successful.
II they intended to leave fact and argument for
assertion and sophistry, bordering on falsehood
no one will feel dlsrosed to dispute its thorough
accomplishment. Now, why should a long-euf-
lefug Tut[lc have atmoet daily thrown into ttelr
faces alternate iaudations aud dlspaIagements Of
persons, repetition for the hundredth time
that tue devils OF Jealousy and disco,d are e1e7-
elsloe controlling Influence over conteuding
composed Of not more thnn half-dozen per-
sons. some reducing the number to one.
90 II oiass along, giving Us everything
e3eept Whnt We need most 10 know, and without
"n'ca 1nteulEeut conclusions cannot be arrived
1t, VIZ: 4 statement OF the Amount and the
present value OF the University property the
klno ana amount of lts aesete outside OF the real
estate rue amount OF its liabiitlee, the rate OF
to,esetf for h shey bear what they wers incurred
year the conditional offers OF assstance wbsch
have been rejected By the management tbs
number OF students each year: tie
coufHe OF study pursued. with tha
cost OF educating compared with Similar
institutions abroad: statement of who has
managed the financial and who the edncat;on.I
interests IN sbot, NE Wish to know wbat tss
been and what is, and the pubic can rc,a;,s
draw it's conclusions OF praise OF blame,
We care little for pe1eous. Il man !. ;aar
tiled with public enterprise, his career is n
secondary consideration to the patrons Of tna
institution. The claims OF the public are ever
paramount to those OF the individual. Il amxn
Is not &vai1abie, either from aee in
capacity. or the shifting curteus Of
public opinion, We care not what bis past NAV
have been, it ie time for him to step ..doyn
and out" The 1Aws of availability and adapta-
ton, Of growth, maturity and decay are as sure |
and unreienting in educational Is ia other enter
pE1ses, and success need not ba expected II We
violate Or defy them We beliere in reverencinq
xge. in honofine those who are deserving 81
honor, in 1ewardtng faithful service b7 pecun,-
arv remuneration, friendship aud esteem.
but where iuef8ciency or untaitbfutuess J
have left their indelible imp: ints We |
would be among the last to Lift the pail Of fofa |
my which ought to cover the form or memory Of |
even personal friend. In future articles can
not We have more Of the facts coppected With
the workings OF the institution, and less OF the
1eaiouHies. Intnguea, e:.m.ties, aud fneoashins
oi factions and individuals u.
, 1875-08-22
protection Of honest labor and hope our State viii hs
1ouoo amongst tho first to do Youvs resrectfuy,
pTtHYN

HEPlY-The writer states the ordinary OBJ ieo-
! t1ons to bringing convct-1abor into competition
with that Of honest men, and recommends that
| tbe Prisoners ia our penitentiares should do
nothing and suffer solitary confinement 10 dun
! gcons. This would be needless cruelty. Sollta-
r. confinement makes men morose, revengoful.
and often insane. It not infrequently dr1Ses
them to suicide. 1t has been generally abao-
doDed, Ne believo wherever 1t has been tried
Keeping convicts idle. too, does not seem advie-
able. The cost Of supporting our l, 400 couvtcts
is pe1hape $300, 900 year. Their labor defrays
this cost or the greater part thereof. The state
! makes no profit Oh it. Now, II they are not sup
ported bv their own laboT. they must BY the
labor Of the community. II they DO NOS earn
this $500, 900, it must be added to the State
taxes. Tho 0rangers mechanics, and olher
honest men must assume the task OF paying An
extra quar-: er-nil1ion dollars or more every 5ear
ID order to support these prisoners IN ldleness
The latter now si1nply exchange their labor for
food, clothing fuel, medicines, etc. They con-
sumo $500 900 worth Of the products OF honest
labor, and give in exchange for it an equal COM
petition IN the labor market with stonecutters,
coorers, llackemiths, shoemakcrs, Wagonmak- |
erb, tailora, or other mechanical occupations. |
but they must work at some trade or stand Idle. |
Most OF tness conyicts got into the Pentent1ary |
because they had loarned no trade, and finding |
themselves out Of money or means OF livelihood |
turned their attention to criminal actions to ger
living. When they leave the prison they will
have learned q trade and thereafter hp able TO
support themselves and those dependent upon
them By honest means. This view OF tue matter
must not be ignored. They are human beiags
aud have 4 right to live py their labor. II they
gare back nothing and we're nero consumers,
they would destroy $780, 600 Of working capital
every year. This would dlminish by
that amount the wage-fund. Each Thousand dol
lars thus consumed would throw an honest
woriingman out Of employment or shorten the
employment of several such men. It is . bard
slip, undoubtedly, iu certain cases to have con-
Ficts.
II the Penitentiary Commission can find any
employment for the conyicts
which viii not compete with any class Of our
they ought to adopt It, But from
he standpoint Of political economy, 1t would be
oily to keep convicts idle nnd tax honest men |
o support then.-ED. Ta1DuSE.]
, 1875-08-22

J
Ayear ago last June the house OF an old citi-
zon on South Sangamon street, not far from
Madison, was entered in the afternoon BY sneak
thieves. during the absence Of the family, and
robbed Of forty-six pieces Of jewel1y. valued at
$780, The articles embraced many cherished
mementoea, and bore value far greater than
ly reported to the police authorities
at the time OF its discovery and
the morning after al account Of it appeared in
Tile TRIBUNE After patiently waiting upon the
detectives to recover the valuahles, the owners
gavs them up as lrrecorefably lost
Here follows the sequel to the affair. Just
shout one year after the theft, while the head
Of the family nas riding down torn iD Madi-
sou street car, he noticed on the seat opposite
him Eerv stylshly-dressed German girl, who
vas bedecked, in addition to fine garments in
fine jemelrs- Around her neck was heavy gold
chain eet with clear cut ca1buncfe. aud on one
OF her fingers y topaz rlng set in solid gold.
Mr. - thought he had seen those articles
somewhere, and he poudered for moment and,
scrltinizing them closely became convinced
that they belonged TO his wife. It was at Hal
sted street when he frs. noticed the ARTICLES, and
when be reached Hasted street be had resolved
to cause the young woman's arrest. He
stopped the car, summoned an officer on this
crossing, and caused the girls detention. She
was greatly astonished, apparently. and reluc-
tantly accompanied the officer and the citizen to
the Central Station. Chief Detective Dixon
was consulted and the gentleman informed him
that the prisoner had two articles of his wifea
jewelry which had been stolen year before.
The jewelry was identified and fully dbrcripad
By the tightful owner, and the girl said she OBJ
tanned it from her brother, Que Mariner, who
keeps jewelry store at No. lao West
HARRISON street, near Jefferson. The chain
and ring we've given to Mr. -. and the girl WAS
allowed her liberty after eat1afvipe the officers
ia had ro {ha