davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
Well Dressed.


The besr iFess~I people are those who
eovet The least notice Tie art Of dress-
Ing vel j. to yield a pleasing AMI unol,-
trUsive impression; - that one OF the
loser lonls of creation may be able to
say
There was something about that la
dy's dress which charmed me. It vas
not the Siliek Of bonnet, or the lawn
tennis bpot, or the arabes7sle on the
skirt; bui If was the whole thing. Va
part was striking but every part told
upon ny sense Of harmony AID propri-
ETY.
Do not think that everything Ilshisna-
bic l. beesEinz il oileu the essence
Of yulsarty. Fashions thrive upon ex-
trzvsgance aad a carmen; Is admired.
mt for it suitability, but for e1ss. Yet.
after az. iine feathers 10 not make fine
binds; for the birds which have the fair
est Plumuse are in themselves the least
valued; saey rarely ever sing
TIE parrot, the peacock ard the king
fisher are beautiful to look upon; bui
their melody i worse than the bark Of a
pet dog which ladies of 4 certain o4 IN
certain age are APT to prefer 10 the con-
versaiion 0f their callers such bir.ls nav
think With ATtem1s Ward
! an sorry Ehea canno; sin-. and
my friends are sorry when I can
Fine feathers DO not make fine birds
any Eors than the cosmetics Of the "a
ineas MaiSnle Rachel made her ladies'
beautiful sseTer. oF the lafe Queen os
Naples Was made virsuoas By her habit
q sticking piosss e5ecslaiions inside Of
her stays.
A true arsist aiil always. take care that
the frauss shah not interfere with the
picture bot what if the frame be ali
glitter ansi gold, and the picture "A thin.
81 silresis and satehes- a. II too osten i.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
The Homeliest Man

In Somer~et, a well A. the flandsomest.
and Others. are invited u call on any
Druggist and set .frry a trial bottle of
keTnp's Balsisa for the Lungs, a remedy
that Is selling entirely upon IL merits
ami i guaranteed to cure and relieve 81
Chronic and Acute Cou-hc, Asthna.
Bronchitis and Consunp;ion Prire 20
rents and 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
Answer This Question

Why do % many people xe seesrou1d
ns seen 10 prefer 70 s5stier and b. aaie
miserable By Indigestion. Csusi;9asion.
Dizziness, Loss of appetite. Coming up
Of the FOOD. yellow skin, when for :
cents We xii sell them shfioifs system
Nitaiizer. guaranteed 70 cure them sold
by tieo. " Beaf0rd < Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
Never Enters Saloons.

How glad you must be that your hus-
band has guit visiting saloons Nes. he
promised me when ne went into business
fof himself that lie world never % in
side Of a saloon, and be has kept his
word What : his business now 81
He keeps drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
ShiIch's Catarrh Remedy.

sssiioh's CAiarria Remedy, narysicUs
clre for Cstarrh. Diphfheria. canker
Month, and Headache With each bot
tie there i an Ingenious Nasal Injector
fsr the more snressfiii Treatment Of
these complaints without extra charge.
Price 80 cents Soil by George " BEN
ford 4 Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
NEIs. TENTS.
4 pPLlcATIoN FOB CHARTER.

NOTICE j. herely giysa tisat an Application
uili * llae - the froEeflr fi lrEsEl F31lis GA
Friday sbe -. ssy - NGErh A. y. is.s. q a.
s,su ihereafse7 a. Fs-Sibir by :. II Bzse- John
Muriark Esia srl Pitcairn y Szxui4a r. g.
" sis1suerG aE1 = y. NUriosk ans otAess. IN
sls.r sle Al 81 Assembly entitled
An ACr "a ysuTisle fa- the Interpretation
aud Regulation u certain cu-ForsEiolls sg,-
En1Er1 April z1a ls-z ard The supple
zie.l-s tlls-e.o fa- tht charter q za fnfczl3-
Cd carIairzti1u Tc t4 caiiesi JghnstuEz IazEiaz :
which the clearing Ust- inIgfgiflE ard l.siug 2
Dark Shade CTsseE and one 1t T. hraacE-s called
Ciezr shade. Dei eNeeelirg taeuEy rllies il
length il the Cug1IF IS ~liilErsez glrchasissg 2
dams and erecting i.2nzs rhareull- st-zl@1lsu-
iue Ge- r.eEsFl-. E--as--g and "a i1eEllE the sal1
strrazz and ,ssiug and managing the Salle f0r
EaaslnE u iCsEs lumber xrd tTzt1aF fheres1l ~
bcEh Ilafural snG artificial 11sSs al their dl-cTe-
ziaD h.l. iu such manner n0f 90 olss-Ucs the
nagiEzgala d. rz.is and tsa1S.
MARYLAND & GATHER
-olsrlLe-S-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
OF APPEALS.

Natice = hers5y given that arpezlz Eiii -
held fran Ehc sss-sls=Bls fgr Is'e a. tae tuzll-
Ys-.zd-.r-- tiasca Somerset Pa fIr E1e several
Tsuushi.s an5 B.E-DsEbs from March LIB %
Nzrch I7tf- h1th DAYS inclusive alel SID where
al .-rsllzs and csTF-s-zfigHs iaeiilE faeEasslEes
sr..rsevt8 s. the eualerAiiua ali Ysluzlson u
tf5r rzxefse u-s-,eT1y ana effects IN sEsch csses
rasIe and r7oFltss. s-e requested - sr1ezll AMI
sssts rhe- -icxelses> for re-ifess, artss-slng 70
lgW- The arT.sslssiii y ild ol ths st-.Fs men
fjezg=l sia4. issfusen the hezrs & o cssek A X.
and 8 o clask p. n
l.. + WAENEK
st-s-r GEo. n SEFF
u Errrar &. " WELLTA M@OE
Cierk Ge.-liElli s.iolt-s-
S,a--Tsss--g7a-.. Fisfe S,--1F.-sei Pa Fe5. l. =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
Man xautz but little here below

DIT . alt- Illal II-llt- sLTDllE-
This ; especially true Of purge- The
average man Or woman does not precise
" banker for II, a. a ruie. bat when u
ken, wishes II 10 be prompt. sure and ef-
fective Dr. Piercesis Pleasant Par-ative
Pellets leave nothing to be desired in the
paint Of efficacy. and vet their action s
totally free from any unpleasant symp-
toms, OF disagree2bie after effects Purely
vt.-etaltls. rs.-fe--tIv Harmless
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18

An old friend remarked ts. .issronso-
late wilow hope year soosI hu~Ernef
was vel Psefrs~l 10 leave The Viii
eE Answered s,bbins violently. Pre-
pared / SsouIl think >, He was inSur-
81 IA ~ cos1panies,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18

4 Virginia farmer did not want TO sell
his saFm 10 capitalists. beearss be looked
uf-cn It As againss religion 10 be rsch. bat
Hhen tfeE Offered an extra five hlssfre.a
dollars he barkslid long enoush 10 make
ont the papers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
-.c.,. aEwAanEo = .a-se

1a0nF ~ REWARDED arr thEse
HIAhI1 harEza thsszs,d then att,
,rr.v r7l hiId hsfsurzale erpsssy r1eni That VIII
s,sx take tassr freEa fhesr EtIaeS All sAislsilc-
Tss r-lsfs are sarxe ard sire 6sr eve-T 1rdisfTf-
sl<Is tse-Ssa Ezng rase msiie an1 are isssF rs2k-
ing .ssxe-as hundred collars zsarIfh j , c4sF
f.- sssr ,-ss &c zsAkg - and ups ards Fr ST v 30
: utlll1z 70 e1-s- KIfAer ~. rot114 q 80 :
rssssg. rlt< tessfed ne sf4-s ytal. everything
r,er no sssnr4aI 22iIsy ressut-tst ys1n1e - &C
IN 4o X a. sreil ~ sszy On Arise 10 NJ enrr
far f4If Particular rAir1 se mai trxx s.ires-
-rlxs.5S 4 Co Portland. Ne pan Il 'sslsr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18

4 pN1NlsTsAToR,s NoTIcE.

80 n F,sais Erserr4r ssrE late - Fs-rshe-s-
s-ssl.-- TsuEr.i,ifi >,l-serSef cls1zty. Pa
Letter. % Ad71i1szrEf1Qr o. lhe Sis-Nt .Sl4se
f.axfrr t-ar lsrz-i1el - fiae GDFer-teuet ~ TIE
r.-yr--- slsfhs.rsfy tcsiec : le-fT gwen ic AL
5-s,,s ill,{lses- - ssd estate b make iE1zl-
~. fExrlert and iha~e aarsng claims s--zirEs.
~ s.ss xlI F<t~4ez; fnea d8iE 41s1elL'lsAi 81
f.gr settlement aa -arE-IsY. Nay q -, aS iae
-s<.steFnc- ~ tAs z1rssnzszrzzfr In Berisu al--
D. J. BRg BAKER
--a--S AtFziEisstrzzn--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18

Noah vas the frss nan who strietly
observed Lent He lived On waisr sar
forty days and forty nights.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
Don't

Let that cold Of yOars run on You think
it i light thing But it niay run into
cAi4Tri- OR into pneumonia Or CON
sumption
Caiarrh Is disgusting Pneumonia i
dangerous CONSUMPTION : death Itself
The Breathing apparatus must le kept
healthy and clear Of all ot,strGctions and
offensive matter Otherwise there !
troable ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts. head,
nose. throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by
the Use of Bosehee's German Syrap. II
roy don't knox this alreariy, thousands
and thousands Of people can tell yen
They have heen cured by Il, and know
how II Is, Themselves Bottle oHly -
cents. Ask any druggist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18

4 menial bearing lar-e paezage en-
tere8lthe Office Of q great Houston daily.
What's tl.4t 81 asked the esiitor.
Mrs Smith has written a fye-aof
play and she wants you TO look itover
and give her criticism. she viii
call FOR II next week good morning.
and lifting the package siown from his
shoulder, the nenial placed it on the "a
bic and started for the door
Gene back here, Just you wait I'VE
minutes and then yOu can take il along
with yo1. exclaimed the editor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18

CONSTIPATION,

n called ts3e Ta-Ee- n 3issszzs< ts,f2-sr r1s-r
+ No s1f5lirz t-vs1h a hieh siiSesSs afseI al
ssseks sise Syszern ~ hr the asrsic x raslssozss
zas.ss n fAe reierre afseeaFes zzef ess sszzrfs-
- he ssasEsg and fsc-elS i : ezs1-stf bT TsEr-
sssi ise- Tst e1nstSh fsie b=f1g exe-etssi frs27
tn s3ei Esr.tisrs. NaSE-.~ eztizarfic. sEi
5 rsrzra1ls Escu-sfznse4f uirh snch results a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
AUDITORS NOTICE

AUDITORS NOTICE
N-lsire ]. he-sssF EiTca tilsr fte u1se-ssgrssi
Afzs7ar sfz. f-i - ile t5ra1ziz- t4liz q 500.
-, fs-,v ~ ssis.lsls-ie tc f.isl IN ize kzia1s u
Isf-f, s1ai.rir1a TrIs-sa fsr the sie q cf reai
-tsre n soii.s Nira- iera u ARR Arsalf;S iaaf1
j.-sV aafiii.ri fterelsi - al ITsfS .1if't~f.-i
.hzi ulli - Al my us.t - tlie t.sr''A q @-a-
rs eo Trii-..lar Ar-ii - 5sss. II es-ek r ~
- -s sssr ft The 7E1-rs-s = tistalr-ziS ne 'n-
~ - s.i sfl4ntzaazf q ls-ll zil1 .~Es AZ tlr-
! l. FSGH
.se-rh Il Assfisa-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18

r. Nv attention afsr suffering xi1k Coz1stirazs
81 tao - ff1sz years e2llt-l 10 SizlE51ls Iiy
e EFeuizsa- zflsi. having trs-1 siza-t eys-r hing
else esssrlsss-i ~ t- f. f-s1 fssE Aiuselzssfl
and a1t4rW arb r,-iIzfs-i the dos 70 iezsgaazs'
a rssr srs-f ~. afss- each tssll iaTst sllz7 x
had aasse me - EaEch ess,i T12f essIiinBesi Z TN
al f1ssk tzo b.zgsss -lElee t.e-s have lset e1zs
rieaesf azr tf1sefsiTy. ke-p il n ny hfElse and
would NJ; :. zf.hses; H. alz have Nd h- r. Il
hsyiEg eu7szl ne -sseas " -sE1s. 40 Clerk sd
g,erdr Cqsrr Bits' ca Ga
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18

The Ionse., reign in h,sOry-The
ielnge-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-18
No One Need
REMAIN
A Dyspeptic.

! have been suffering for over
tao wears with Dyspepsia.
For the lasf wear coald not
take ? drink ofcoIi water or
eat any meat without v0mit-
irgiiup. Ny life was mis-
erv. ! had recommended
Simmons Liver Regulator. Of
which ! am now takirg the
sszond bottle. and the fact i
tiaI words cannot express
the relief / feel. Ny spFe
tite i very good. aud I d
rest everything thoroughly.
sleep weli now, and ] Used
20 lie very restless. ! am
feshing up East good strong
food and Simmons Liver
Regulator did il all ] wFife
tins in hops u hene1itting
some one who has safered
a. / DID. and would take osih
TO these statements II 80 de-
sired.
Z. : BAuoC, Syracuse, Nei
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
A New Sw1ndIins Dodge.


 The other morning a stranger called at the residence of one of Lynn's well known citizens, on Brook street, and satisfied the
 latter that he had known him from child hood The object of the mans visit was dis closed without hesitation. He said that he had purchased the Woeldredge estate, corner of Ocean and Nahant streets, and he desired to engage the services of the Brook street man to clear up the premises. The job was accepted, and the Lynn man went to work like Trojan in cl caring up the grounds on the following morning. Wednesday fore noon the thew proprietor" happened around and remarked that as he wasn't very well acquainted with his employee, and the latter had the full sweep of the premises, including access to the house, he felt though the Lynn man should make a deposit $10, to guarantee his honc1ey. The requet was con- piled with, with agility. The Lynn man went to work with alacrity on the spacious lawn, and soon had stack after stack of rub bish piled mp when ahe lawn ,ooked as neat as whistle. Officer Silver happened along in the middle of tee forenoon and, knowning tine actual situation of affairs, was somewhat surprised to see this man at work. A few minutes conversation satisfid the Brook street man that he had been duped and ne threw up the speng. Officer Silvsr advised him to report the matter at the police station aud give description of the rogue, but so far as learned che victim hos declined to do so The credulous Brook street nan is mourning the cost of $10 lawn mower.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
How to Plant Frees. Tcardas, and EoreSf

It is always better to plant small trees than large ones They are more easily and cheap ly moved, recover sooner, and grow more rapidly. A transplanted tree two or three feet high will soon overtake and surpass much larger one, and will grow into more vigorous and beautiful specimen. A vast amount of money and great deal of time is wasted every year in trying to transplant large trees. It is not essential in digging up trees to preserve a large ball of earth about the roots. A heavy mass of earth often breaks the tender roots, and is, therefore, danger rather than an advantage to the tree. It is essential, however, to preserve as many of the small feeding roots possible, and care must be taken in digging tree not to unnecessarily break or mutilate them. All broken roots should be carefully cut away with sharp knife before the tree is replant- ed Care must be taken not to expose the roots to the drying influence ct the sun and wind. They should be covered as soou as the tree is dug with piece of cloth or mating, or they may be dipped in wet mud until they become thoroughly coated. The secret of successful transplantipg is to have the soil brought into close and immediate contact with the roots. It is better, there fore, to plant in dry and not in wet, rainy weather. 1no coatlHb Ol lnuO Ao1 Oui9 Plo- tects the roots from drying, but helps the earth thrown about them to adhere more closely. Two men are required to plant a tree The hole should be twice the width of the mass of roots, and the bottom should be worked fine with a spade. One man should then hold the tree erect, with it's roots care fully spread out in all directions in the hole, while the second man should break the soil taken from the hole, so as to make 1t as fine as possible, and then let it fall from the spade down upon the roots, while the first man should lift the tree gently up and down that the fine earth may penetrate and fill all cavi- ties about the roots. When the hole is near 1y filled in this way the earth should be pressed down with the foot, beginning at the outside of the hole and working in toward the stem of the tree. The hole may then be filled and the soil rammed down solid. Tall trees should be carefully and securely staked as soon as planted. The operation is then finished. It is not uncommon to see water poured into the hole while it is being filled up. This practice does harm rather than good, as it washes the fine soil away from close contact with the roots.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
MAssaCaUsETTs FARMTNG.


 Farming in New England is often carelessly
 said to be 'splayed out" but it isn't. To be
 sure, the great wheat and corn fields of the
 West have no counterpart here, but farming
 is still extensively and successfully carried on.
 This fact forcibly appears in the third vol
 ume of the Massachusetts State census, which
 has just been issued, and which is devoted to
 agricultural returns.
 The value of farming products for the
 whole State in the year 1885 was $47, ,756, ,03S,
 an increase of 28.9 per cent. in decade. The value of agricultural property, comprising about everything on the farm, including land, implements, cattle, buildings, orchards, etc., is placed at s216, ,230, $50, on which the years return of SAT, ,756, ,053 shows g per cent. in- terest. Cereals continue to fall in value and this product is worth less than the animal, dairy, poultry, wood or fruit products. Be- tween 1875 and 1885 the quantity of milk produced rose from 36, ,698, 159 to 72, ,528, ,625 gallons, very nearly doubling. The produc- tion of butter in the same period increased nearly 100000 pounds. The egg crop was more than doubled between 1875 and 1885. The increased attention given to fruits is a ! marked feature in the change. The apple crop of 1885 was nearly 100000 bushels greater than that of 1875, while the product of cranberries more than doubled. The same 1 growth is shown in small garden fruits, such l as strawberries and other berries, while peaches, pears, grapes, etc, have shown an | increase.
 Other interesting facts are that poultry, ! representing but A per cent. of agricultural | property, produces 4.e7 per cent of the total value of the products, while milch COWS, | which form 2.s5 per cent. of the valuation, | produce 7.37 per cent. of the product. Mar ket gardens have more than doubled in acre. age in the ten years preceding the returns and ! the average value was $34S per acre. In 1885 l there were 77, ,6Si persons engaged in f4rming, against 70, 945 in 1875 A curiosity is that the city of Worcester ranks first in agricul- ture and second in population, while Boston, 1 which is first in population, ranks, by reason of it's dairy and greenhouse products, second
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
Kaya.
From Blackwood's Magazine. I

suppose most people by this time know the orthodox mode of preparing this. It is chewed, or ought to be, as in Samoa, by young and of course pretty girls, and the mastieated stuff being thrown into bowl and mixed with water, the woody particles are ished out with wisp of the fibre vau, (malvaceous tree, Paritium sp,) and the liquor is then carried round to each guest in order. Of course, by the old school this mode of preparation is thought very superior tc the Tongan innovation of pounding or grat
 ing the root. Certainly the ingredients diff
 fer somewhat, and the dash of human secre. tion in the orthodox mixture possibly promtel digestion-an effect not to be despised aftel a square meal of half dozen pounds of yam
 Even in the hurblest menage the nationa
 bowl is not prepared without some form anc circumstance-elaborat traditional motions of the hands in clearing the bowl and rinaine the fibre, strict attention to precedence iI handing the cup to the guests, matter iT
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04


 A Republican State Convention is hereby called to meet at the Hyperion theater in the city of New Haven on the 18th day of May, 1888, at o'clock D. for the purpose of electing four delegates and four alternates from the State of Connecticut to the National Republican Convention to be held at Chicago, June 19, 1888, to appoint State Central Committee and do any other business proper to come before said Convention. The Republican electors of each town. uniting with all other cleo tors who believe in the avowed principles of the Republican party, are requested to send to said Convention. such number of delegates will be equal to twice the number of members they are entitled to have in the House of Representatives in this State to such town. By the rules adopted at the last State Convention delegate to the Nation al Convention or member of the State Central Committee can be appointed, nor platform adopted, before 10 o'clock a. m. of Wednesday, May 16 Ali primaries for naming delegates must be held at least five days before the meeting of the Conven- tion; at such primaries Town Committee must be chosen to hold their positions until others are chosen in 1890.
 Vacancies in any delegation only be filled by an appointment In writing signed by the other delegate delegates from such town, and only with legal voter residing in the town where the vacancy occurs. ERASTUS s. DAY, Chairman. R. JAY WALSH, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

which, when Europeans were concerned, I was in ether islands sometimes consulted, and to other points of etiquette, the transgres- sion of which is viewed with some severity Thus it is de rigueur to empty your cocoa- nut cup at single draught. On my first occasion of drinking I had neglected this rule, for the cup was large, and the taste, as I thought, nasty. Accordingly, on returning the cup, which you do by sending it spinning along the floor to the master of ceremonies, the usual quiet clapping of hands and mur- mur of applause which should follow this was withheld On discovering the cause of the silence hastened to explain that had never tasted the cup before, and thought it so good that could not resist prolonging the pleasure, but saw that my solecism was too great to be easily excused.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY A. 1888.

a penalty of forfeiture of the license for the first offence and perpetual forfeiture for the second offence of ceiling on Sunday, sell ing to minors or apprentices or keeping @ diserderly house. First and second offences may also be punished as criminal offences; the respective penalties being $2O0 fine and six months in the county jail, and $500 fine and one year in State prison. This law will doubtless be as beneficial as high li- cenee laws have everywhere been.
 The Scotch land question is coming into prominence. There has been much suffer ing among tenants in Scotland. This has in rent, as from the inability of the tenants in northern and western Scotland to pay the old rates of rent, in view of the de- cline in the value of the products of their of population, and that the misery which the Scotch crofters have suffered is due chiefly to this cause. Such congestion of population is attributed in no small degree to the conversion of number of very large estates in the Scotch highlands into deer preserves,a a change which has caused the driv ing out of the farmers and shepherds, whe have been forced to find homes for them selves in localities where the population, before their arrival, was quite as large as the natural industries of the neighborhood would sustain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
Second District Republican Conven-

The Republicans of the Second con gressonal dis trict of Connecticut are hereby notified to appoint delegates to district convention to be held the Hyperion Theater, New Haven, on Wednesday, May 16th at 12 o'clock, noon after the adjournment of the State convention. The business of the conven ton will be to elect two delegates and two alter mates to the Republican National convention at Chicago, June 18th. Each town is entitled to the same number of delegates as to the State conven- tion and they may be the same men if the towns electing them so desire and direct.
 BARTLETT BENT, ris.-;ot
 c. A. BALDWIN, r,oLaseitt
 DAVID B. HAMILTON, ! OAAAAH0oo'