davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ra
~ Francisco Tor ports In Alaska A. Il &
February .. %. March IL. % April and May g, 81
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
December "a 81, January {. and every Friday
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, wedne sdays. A. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth d y, 8 A. NJ.
For SaE Diego stopping only at Los Angeles. Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth and fifth
day at II NJ.
For ports in Mexico January 2eth and first OF
each meath thereafter
Ticket Ofiice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomeryss
GO0DALL. PERKINS Il CO, General Agents.
If 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04
Doup,,.s and M. v,c,,r

James Flynn, the Surveyors deputy, no
was stabbed last Monday by Thomas Ii.
Douglass, is now in fair way to recovery.
BY the end of the week the physicians will
be able to state the exact nature of his
wounds. The assaiant is still detained in
the City Prison Hospital and when his vic
tim is Pronounced out Of danger he will be
released on bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04
Beaten While a, wo,k.

George Hurd, a longshoreman, was treated
at the Receiving Hospital yesterday after
noon for broken nose and cuts about Ills
mouth aud ears. He Is a non-uuion man
and employed in the lumber-yart at Third
and Berry streets. While going home to
lunch crowd of men assailed him, gave
him a beating and inflicted the wounds
mentioned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04
Eaele KenuhlIo,n.

AT meeting OF the Twenty-second Sem
atorial District Republican Club Wednes-
day evening last the name OF the club was
changed Ia Eagle Club. Committees were
empowered 10 procure new clubrooms aud
make all necessary arrangements for re-
ception and the entertainment OF the mem-
bers and their friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04
THE
STATE INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE CO.
ESTABLISHED 1871.
Capital Stock, Paid Up, S4OO,000
Nos. 2IS AND eco SANSOME ST.
sa3D
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers viii sail at NOON the 5th. kz$z
18th and 18th Of each month calling at S1sspsi
various ports of Mexico aud Central America
Through line sailngS-Mareh 9th. IS. City of New
York; March 10TH SIS. San Bias; March 25th SIS.
City of sydney.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MON TIL. calling at MaZatlan san Bias Manzani1i0.
Acapulco. Port Angel Sauna Cruz, Tonala. San
Benito, 0cos. Champerico san Jose de Guatemala.
Aeaiutla, La Libertad. La Union Amapals Corinto.
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas.
Way line ssiling-March 18Th IS. City of Panama.
Wh"n the regular sa ling date falls on Sunday,
steamers will be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HOSG-KON
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai. and al Hong Kong for East Indiss
Straits. etc.:
City OF Peking. Saturday, March 18th. at 3 VI.
City of Rio de Janero. Tuesday. April 9TH, at P.
China ....-.......T Thursday. April 2Sth, a5 5
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohana and return at re-
duced rates
For Freight or PASSAGE apply at the office, corner
First and Branlan streets.
Branch OGiee-202 Front street,
ALEXAN DER CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04
Threatened Ht, Ne,~bbor.

Fred Beck and Joseph Bezzini are neigh
bors at South San Francisco and were the
best OF friends until week ago. when they
quarreled.. That night Beck went to Bez-
zlnrs abode and fired five shots into the
house, at the same time threatening to kill
the occupant The pistol wielder was ar
rested yesterday on charge of exhibiting
deadly weapon In a rude and angry man
Dpr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04

Alfred Cohen, a dive" musician, swore
cut warrant yesterday for the arrest of L..
Lafferty. an amateur pugilist on charge
Of battery. Lafferty had a grudge against
Cohen Tor being thrown out of the resort,
ana, meeting him Wednesday night, gave
him severe beating
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04
VESTS INSANITY.

Mrs. Vest VIII Tell on the witne ss- stand
All She Knows.
Charles L. Vest, who tried brief spell
. OF pistol practice on both his wife and him.
self In the Brooklyn Hotel several months
ago. is now before Judge Trout on trial for
assault with intent to commit murder. Yes
terday was spent summoning jury aud the
work was only partly completed. Carroll
Cook. attorney for Vest. has outlined the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04
Lana I.e,..ae

The fifth Of this course Of popular free
lectures will be delivered this evening at
Cooper Medical College by Professor w. D.
Johnston. MD. Suhj"cf, Earth Growth. -
The lecture Will be illustrated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04

"HkfHbu Nc" AHtdttTs
Frederick Warde. the tragedian, has ac-
copied the invitation to lay, on the 10Th, the
cornerstone OF McDoDoueh's theater in
Oakland. The ceremony will be conducted
by the Elks' Theatrical fraternity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET en-.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALI
- fortnightiy for this West Iudies and <EXEf&h
Southampton. calling route at Cher AkAAsEess
tourg France. and Plymouth TO land passengers
Through Bills OF Ladiag, In Connection with th =
Pacific Mail j. s. Co. issued for Freight and traAsars
10 direct ports Ia England and Germany.
Through tickets from san Francisco 20 Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, Sl9j: thiri
class. $97 So For further particulars apply to
se1vtt fAkRofT Co. Agents. sos Calif0r ala Il,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-04
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ga
i Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST EErE4
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 H, for the above ports oc
their AL iron steamships. viz:
notwithstanding z, l9, March 2. Ii. %
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL, 90
March g. Is. 80
OREGON-February 3, 15. 81. March 10, %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacffs
Railroad Oregon Short Line and other diveryiag
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington British
Columbia Alaska idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah,
wyoming. Yellowstone Park and ali points East and
South aud to Europe.
Fare TO PortIand-Cabin. Sic; steerage IS; round
trip, cabin $50.
tel, New Montgomery ST.
60ODALL PERKINS & CO., Supt Ocean Lins
Mall Ct Ca~E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
BERKELEYSA AND THE STAG
A Joyous Night Spent in Pursuit
of Pleasure by the Popular
Club.

The richly tapestried. parlors of the
Berkeley Club were filed with gay
''stags" last evening. 1t was a joyous
gathering of members and friends to en-
joy an evening of mirth and good fellow
ship. w
A big %improvised stage occupied the
arched annex to the main parlor and the
two roomsw were filled with camp stools,
while luxuriant divans and easy chairs
were left in favorite nooks. The Berkeleys
never do anything by halves. Enough
good talent was on hand to keep up in
terest in a weeks continuous entertain
ment. The Homespun Club of Hoboken,
which was on hand, contains about
twenty excellent performers, and 1t was
supplemented by Prof. Robert Andrews,
magician; George Refill, vocalist, and
Prof. Frank Coghlll, pianist.
THE PROGRAMME.
President A. B.. Guilford introduced
Mr.. Sew. I. Jacobs as master of ceremon-
les. The Homespun Trio opened the pro-
an encore for the start. Then Mr.. Refill
convulsed the audience with a song about
Bridget O'Grady," and in response to an
encore sang a humorous parody on "Since
Father turned the Picture to the Wall"
Professor Andrews amused the gathering
Win II uuulDeT VI ttlCAS tude COuipicCClv
mystif1ed everybody, although the audi
ence was right on top of him. SO TO speak.
Charles Hill sang a favorite selection. II
was followed by Prof. Vess Osman, a
world-renowned banjoist, aud Dove OPP
penheimer, his pupil, whose banjo duets
were applauded as real artistic gems.
Prof. Valentine Breuckner, tutnbleronicon
and either player, sent the sweet tones of
his Instruments floating through the par
lors. After these died out, George Ferris
made his appearance and scored a hit as
a graceful and artistic dancer. Dave
Conklin, Hebrew and Dutch impersona-
tor. recited several pieces in costume.
His song, "The Patent Jew from New
Jerusalem" was simply immense. Sena-
tor AL. Birch gave his celebrated lecture,
1.-The Meat of the C~ocoa-nut"; Ed. Phalan
sang Beautiful Language" q Thomp-
son & Hart appeared in short humorous
sketches. The fun was resumed after
supper had been served by Steward Lee,
whose fame is known In all club circles of
the city.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
In the gathering were:-President
Guilford, ex-President William Furman,
Counsellor William K. Leight. Edgar
Uchtmann. l.. Weisenoorn. Surrogate
James O'Neil. Deputy Surrogate James
Lillis, Joseph Vincent. G. III. DieiZ, Ed
Farley, Mr.. Eckert, Il. A; Praet, Sr.,, Il.
{. Moody, 4. j. Nicholas. l.
Ginnocchino, Martin ]. Steijes. Charles
Staples, G. w. Meeker, George Mesmer.
j. G. G. Cottier. Police Captain James
McNulty. Fritz Mersheinler, Ex-Judge
Dayton. A. L. Lankering. Alexander
Walker. Alfred Gritfiths, Charles Austin
aud Principal Hoyt. of No. Z School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
AM E M ENTS.

The first Jersey City production of A.
Y. Pearson's realistic play, ''The Mid
night Alarm" will be gwen at the Acad-
EN- y of Music Monday evening. The play
has been entirely rewritten by Leander
Richardson. author Of Nat Goodwin's
Nominee" He has added many more
scenic and mechanical effects, prominent
among which is the great East river
wharf scene, the Brooklyn bridge, Statue
Of Liberty. with Brooklyn in the dis
lance, where the entire scene is lilumi-
mated with thousands of electric lights.
The story deals with the life of a fireman,
ana is said to be very exciting. A real
steam fire engine, drawn by trained
horses, will dash across the stage in
answer to On alarm.
AT the New Opera House next week
Daniel Sully will present his new play
''The Millionaire" 1t is said to be u
play with marked dramatic possibilities,
telling u story that sustains its interest to
the end. Mr.. Sully presents a manly,
unpretentious type of Irisnman. AS an
actor he is peculiarly vigo rous and
manly, and free from mannerisms and
stage affectation. 1.-THE millionaire"
will run all the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28

the suspicion that it is in the corrupt
negotiation itself and is PREPARING to
protect the real scoundrels by divert
ing public blame to those who are
innocent.
The Journal says it has straight
and reliable information" Possibly.
1t has the reputation of having the "in-
side track" on everything crooked that
goes on. But if it has. and if it really
wants to do it's duty to the people
and the Republican party" why does
it not tell what it knows instead of
droning out platitudes and generali-
ties?
1t makes one definite assertion 1t
says Superintendent Brown of the
Fire Department is going to resign.
Now we have straight and reliable
information" that this is an all wool,
full width lie, warranted to remain as
black as ever, no matter how much
you wash it. What has the Journal
to say to that?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
A THORN AMONG ROSES.
DR.. Stoddard and the Lad les of the
Odd Volumes Discuss Higher
Education for Women.

The subject under discussion at the
regular meeting of the "Odd Volumes
yesterday afternoon, was 1.-THE Higher
Education of Women" N several note d
guests were present to give their views
on the topic. Miss Kitty Grower was the
hostess of the day, and the large drawing
rooms OF DR.. p. j. KoonZ's residence on
Communipaw avenue were we'll filled
with members and invited guests. Chief
OF these was Mrs. Myer Of New York
CITY, whose nam is identified with the
growth q progress of Barnard College.
New York City, and who took the aims
and work of this already famous ~institu-
tion as the text Of a delightful informal
talk. Mrs. Myer spoke of the foundation
of the college, three years ago, of its firm
resolve to rest satisfied with nothing less
than the best, of its struggle with pecuni-
airy difficulties, and how such strug-
giles may and should be avoided. She
paid a glowing tribute to tue Jersey
City High Schools we'll known record at
Barnard College, and the excellent work
of the young ladies who lave entered
from it. Mrs. Myer closed her address by
deploring the desire for post norton
notoriety that impels q man to leave his
thousands to found a meagre little "col-
lege" bearing his name, instead OF adding
them to other mems in the endowment OF
a thoroughly equipped university.
4A0 1hCN. LIZ. E2LOiddLuS ICCbOE VI obs
Johns Free Church, who was the only
unfortunate masculine being present,
was the next speaker. He touched in "a
jocular vein upon some of the objections
to higher education for women, notably
the old favorite, that II all women are to
stand on such a high intellectual plane,
what is to become Of the average man?
was dangerous to treat such
q subject in such q tanner,
for several earnest ones met his
arguments then and there, and u brisk
discussion followed. Mrs. Myer arose
TO say a word in favor of the "average
man" and declared that the world had
placed him on u plane much lower than
he really occupied. Education was but
development, and his life. Infinitely
broader than the average woman's, had
developed his character, whether he were
a college graduate or not. Woman could
not obtain the d~eveloping influence in this
way, but In another. Mrs. dan +. De
Hart. M. D., spoke of the early struggles
of women in medicine and quoted Cbas.
Dudley Warmers dictum, 1.-THE higher
education of women is a distinct invita-
ton to men to come up higher. After
several interesting speeches. lunch was
served and conversation followed.
Among the ladies present were Miss
Kate Elizabeth Clark, the we'll known
author; Mrs. Hueueker. Mrs. Eaton, Mrs.
Marcus Beach, Mrs. J.. Herbert Potts.
Mrs. c. NJ. Shipman, Mrs. L. +. G. Young,
Mrs. Justus Slater. Mrs. G. Howard
Slater, who sang Love Me While ]
Live" with great expressions; Mrs. p. j
Koonz, Miss Grace Darlington, Miss Celie
Gaines, President of the Society; Mis-,
Annie Adriance. Miss j. v. Horsley
Mrs. Edwin 4. Case, Mrs. George Case
Miss Clara Post. Miss Emma Post. Miss
Pitcher and Miss Eaton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28

on The ground that Watson was not ex-
pectedf to come into court and convict
himself. The eabbsges belonged to Owen
Kelly Of No. 20S1S Fourth street. who re-
Prosecutor fired up dnfing his address 10
the jury, alludino to the potato yard of
the Erie Road as u peddler's paradise.
Lynch was acquitted.
George and Henry Reed of Secaueus,
We're tried for stealing a wagon load of
hay FROM n D., l.. e. w. Car near the I'M
nel last February, Henry. VINO is but
thirteen years old, was acquitted, but his
elder brother George was found guilty.
aud sentenced to one year at Snake hilf@
He admitted his guilt, but said he was
drunk when the theft was committed.
Thorn $ Cavanagb, a boy. was acquitted
Of tile clarge of stealing oats from an
Erie Railroad freight car.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
That Abominable Gas Contract.

liza ADOklIiaOiC oa6 SohOTdCO. p
We are glad to see that some citi-
zens are going to fight against that
gas contract which we understand
was forced through the Street and
Water Board by the personal exer-
lions of Orestes Cleveland. This con-
tract is the browning infamy of Mr..
Cleveland's political career; it is his
work, pure and simple, and it is on
him that all the odium of it should
fall.
There can be little doubt but the
award is illegal. There is grave
doubt as to the constitutionality of
the law under which it is made. 1t is
almost certain that the proceedings
in connection with the award, includ-
ing the advertising and filing of bids
are illegal and invalid.
Anyway, the resolution of the Street
and Water Board does not amount to
q contract. 1t merely directs the prop
er officers of the city to enter into me-.
1t is, therefore, subject to reconsider
alton and reversal, whether by the
courts or the Street and Water Board
itself. What must be done, therefore,
is prevent any contract from being
signed by Mr.. Cleveland during the
remaining days of his term. Colonel
Wanser will, of course, utterly refuse
to sign any such contract as is pro-
posed, and will send the whole mat
ter back to the Street and Water Com
missioners. These gentlemen, when
they find how they have been duped
by the Mayor in this matter, will
doubtless hasten to correct their error,
and will advertise for a supply on a
basis of annual supply and annual
competition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
ABSOLUTELY PURE

not carry their patriotism into their pleas
ures; but then not many of them marry
foreigners. and of those wtO DO, n few
have made excel ent matches. Perhaps
If the complaining American youth would
mend their manners, and attend to their
social duties as ~assiduously as the foreign
ers. they would not have SO much occa-
the world does not and will not waste
much sympathy on an American youth
who cannot.m Ike his way with on Amer
lean girl against u rival whose sole claim
to conside ration is that he is a foreigner.
-HdTpeT'S Weeklu. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT
CASES in THE SESSIONS.

Henry Lynch, a pedlar, accused of
breaking an Erie freight car on February
II and stealing u wagon load of cibbages.
was tried in the Court OF Sessions yester-
day. His counsel, John e. DENIM, at
tempted to prove that his client purchased
the cabbages of Two men by the name Of
Watson and Henshaw under the impress
sion that they were the wners he paid
So for the load, which contained 526 heads.
Watson, who is in Jail on charges in
connection with the same transaction was
put upon the stand by the Prosecutor.
aud swore he was not in the Erie yards on
the day of the theft, and never before saw
Lynch. This Lynch's counsel ridiculed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28

Ely's Cream Ealm gives satisfaction to everr-
one using it Tor catarrhal troubles.-G.K .Melioy
Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
/ beiieve EIy's Cream Balm is the best article
for Catarrh ever offered the public Bush & Co.,
Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An article of real meriI. &C. T. Alden, Druggist,
Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it.-Geo. a.
Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. d.
Or eamBalm has given satisfactory results
w. r. Draper, Druggist, Springfield Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28
EVERY AFTERNOON
THURSDAY, APRIL 2S.

This paper as democratic IN principles
ana is Independent In its vaeios on dtf
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28

t~entiary at Snake HiHfand seven In til
Essex County Peuitentiary at CALDWELL
During the year the President pardoDed
joseph B. Malioy. OF Camden, convicted
of viola ting postal laws, Henry H.Curtis,
desertfon from United States Army, n
Henry Pyfer, convicted OF forgery AID
sentenced to four years. His sentence
was C ommuted to t hree years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28

A writer in the F~ortnightly ReUieW has
taken great pains to collect a umb OF
facts as evidence that women endure pain
with much greater courage than men,
that men swoon in the dental chair more
frequently than women, who face the in
evitable suffering more uncomplainingly
and patiently, all of which every dentist
and most women knew before. And then
he very shabbily seeks to draw the con-
clusion that women are physically less
sensitive than men, n do not feel the
pain so acutely because they make less
Iuss about 1t.
American Girls and Diplomats.
Do young women in this country like
diplomats for the uniforms they wear.
for the foreign tongue In which they
speak, for their nearness to royalty, or
for the possible nance that they will
take them to court some dayf In the first
place, many American young women do
not care anything at all for diplomats,
but there are others who like the Social
charms and requirements OF adopts.
Really, not many American young women
lose their heads over a young person
simply because he is in the diplomatic
service. One poiut of resemblance be-
tween an alien and a native American is
that each is likely to be taken at his true
value. 1t may be that a title adds to The
market value. but not many titles come
over her, and most of those that do need
regilding. There is a good deal of
fun in a young foreign attache,
and the young women who like
fun-and tn { is what youthful So
clety is for-like the fun of the attache.
1t is a kind of fun hat represents the &C
cumulated experience Of centuries OF
young old men who devoJe themselves TO
the business of making themselves agree
able TO the people to whom they are ac-
credited. There are young women, OF
course, who are captured by the most
inane OF foreigners, and SO there are In
sects ihat mistake a taliow dip for the
sun. The fools are not all confined to the
male sex.
There are American youth in Washing
ton who object because the foreigners re
ceive, in sneIr opinion, altogether toe
much social attention. They regard
their own social unimportance as al
evidence of the decline of patriot.
ism among American mn Posi-
bly, it is true that American women dc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28

A good story is old of a very reverend
and very digniied master of an English
college, says the Youths Companion.
Although 'the DOCTOR was a serious man,
he was also a kindly one, and when q
young man of his college fell Ill, did all
in his power to procure him good care and
the best medical advice.
Finally the iuvalid's sister arrived, and,
ms she was young and inexperienced, the
worthy doctor e~ndeavored, by con-
slant attention, TO Tighten her o a OF
anxiety.
o. She was most grateful, and confided to
her betrothed. who was at a distance. her
desire that only "the dear DOCTOR" the
master of the college, should perform
their wedding ceremony. The student
recovered, and was 10Y to accompany
his sister home, there to be nursed into
vigOr again.
The doctor was present to say good
by, and the young lady was full of graf
itude.
"Doctor,' said she, grasping both his
hands, ''you have been SO good TO mep'
II nave found great pleasure In your
acquaintance" said the gentleman. in
hi. most dignified and courteous manner;
you have done so much for me, ~ !
am going to ask one more favor Will
you promise to marry me?"
The doctor, amiabls as he was, dropped
her hands and started back in horror.
my dear young lady" he stammered,
"I-I'm afraid we shouldn't get on to-
getherl"
Just Like Any Other Man.
In the conrse of q recent paper on Low
ell, before q woman's club. Miss Susan
Hayes Ward included a story of the poet
in reference to his second marriage.
When rumor of the ven became sur
rert among his friends, one of them. a
staunch admirer of the first Mrs. Lowell
and a finn believer in her husbands per-
manent widowerhoood. denied the gossip
every time it met her. Finally, however.
she wrote to Mr.. Lowell that she had per-
sistently denied the reports, but began to
doubt her right to do so. She begged
him to let her know whether she was to
believe him a never-to-be-consoled hus-
band, or after all, Just like any other
man." The answer was prompt and
brief:-"Dear Ma9ame-Yours, like any
other man, ft
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-28

The Endorsement of President Har-
rison and Some of the Reasons
for the Same. H|