davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
Quiet for Berlin.

Berlin. May Inlay Day passed off
quietly here, generally speaking. A mob
of about a thousand anarchists assembled
and its leaders commenced delivering
seditious speeches. rhereupon the an
archists were dispersed by the police.
After the mob of anarchists had been
dispersed several groups proceeded to the
Thiergarten, but they, were over-awed by
detectives and soon dispersed.
A number of persons collected during the
Afternoon in the southeastern quarter of
the city. The police, however. prevented
any large assemblage of people and would
not allow the orators to deliver speeches.
Tonight there were several orderly meet
ngs of socialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
Satisfied with the Day.
DENvER's HOME RESERVE.
All Opposition Will but Go to In
crease Strength.

crease Strength.
Denver, May There was an in
significant gathering of members of
Coxey's home reserve at Lincoln park
this afternoon. The meeting had been
called to increase the strength of the
organization but on learning of the
arrest Of Browne and Jones in Wash
ington a meeting was Immediately
held and those who had caused the
arrest We're denounced.
The following opinions were ex-
pressed by the sympathizers of the
Coxey movement:
Governor Waite-They have an ele-
plant on their hands. Nobody knows,
of course, what will be the result. 1t
may arouse some feeling of indigna-
ton, and probably will, but I hardly
think it will lead to a revolution.
There is no question but what citizens
have a right to go to Washington in
person, and if the government mani
tested reasonable sense in the matter,
they ought to get along. The gov
eminent ought not to be scared by
500 or 1000 men going to the capitol
with petitions. I have faith in the in
telligence and virtue of the people and
believe they will accomplish their
wishes by the ballot.
Hegwer, ommander-in-chief of the
Coxey home misunderstanding people
are hard to repulse, and when an
army of men will stand before a
stream of water with 100 pounds pres
sure to the square inch and take it
without flinching, like the army did in
California, 1 believe they mean bust
ness.
Secretary of State McClees-I think
il is an outrage to arrest Browne. I
look for the parties at washington to
be compelled to respect a gathering of
peaceful men such as Coxey and his
army are Arrests and bullets and
that sort of thing are bad policy when
directed AGAINST peaceful citizens. I
think it will lead to tremendous up
rising, and the more they persecute
these men the more the army will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02

New Haven, May 1-George H.
Seatland's Coxey army spent last night
in Central Labor hall They will re-
main here until Wednesday enlisting
recruits. Seatland last year started an
agitation over a. reform in the Con-
nectlcut state prison and obtained a
legislative Investigation that resulted
in the dismissal of Warden Chamber
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
Marked Rx Disorder.

Gratz, Austria, May MAY day was
marked by disorder in this city today.
The trouble was caused by men who took
part in procession and who refused to
haul down the red flags, which they were
displaying, when they were ordered to do
so by the police.
The rioters were not dispersed until
the arrival of the militia. Ten policemen
and several rioters were injured in the
conflict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02

'.but we may also adopt affirmative
faction through the courts. The first
thing will be to defend the prisoners
against the charge that they unlaw-
fully entered the capitol grounds. That
Involves a test of the law forbidding
peaceable assemblies in the capitol
grounds, and we will take that law to
the courts of last resort. Then the af-
lfirnative action will depend on circum-
stances, but it is certain that If Browne
or Jones have been injured in any way,
some one will have TO make ample
lrenaration.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
guard of Illinois. delivered the annual ad-

guard of Illinois. delivered the annual ad-
dress.
New York, May In the United
States circuit court Judge Laconnbe de-
MED the motion of the American To-
bacco company, otherwise the cigarette
trust, to restrain the National Cigarette
and Tobacco company from using certain
machines. The decision is the second
blow received by the trust this week.
But for these two decisions the entire
right to manufacture cigarettes in the
United States would have been vested in
the trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
Says He viii Get There.

Omoha, May IA special to the Bee
from Julesburg, Col, says: Colone,
Grayson and his hundred commonweal-
ers are camped in an empty store
building here. They were fed by the
citizens The evening was spent in
making speeches. Grayson insists he
is going to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
bitter at the Press.

Barcelona, May 1.-The socialists of this
city celebrated May Day by a meeting to-
night. The speakers were very bitter in
their denunciation of the press. The re-
porters present attempted to protest
against the statement of the speakers and
were assaulted by the socialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
BROWNE GOES FREE.
Christopher Columbus Jones Yet
Languishes.

Late in the afternoon, Brownies bail
was fixed at $500. Mrs. Emily Briggs,
a wealthy resident of this city and Mrs.
Anna Hahn, a prominent labor sympa-
thizer undertook the bond and the chief
marshal was set free. Mrs. Briggs
conveyed him in her carriage to her
home where he took dinner and then
returned to the army in its new camp
near the river.
Christopher Columbus Jones was left
to languish in the station house. None
of the Coxey people seem to be par
ticularly interested in his condition,
and it is doubtful if any effort will be
made to get him out of jail. On reach
ing the camp, Browne betook himself
Immediately to the headquarters where
he refused to see any of his followers
or outsiders, except select few.
Shortly afterward, Coxey made his
appearance in the tent and listened
with careful attention to the mar
shars account OF his arrest. After
mastering the situation he had the
gasoline lamps lit on either side of the
platform in a lower corner of the new
camp, and few minutes later he was
addressing an audience made up OF
limited portions of his followers and
such curious men and women as were
willing to pay 10 cents to come and see
what was going on.
Satisfied with the Day.
Coxey said he was we'll satisfied with
what had transpired during the day
He believed that the fact that the
common people of the United States
represented by his followers, had beer
denied the right to peaceably assemble
and state their grievances, would be
hera1ded throughout the land an6
would result in the bringing of thou.
sands of unemployeds to this city He
still advised peace, and declared thai
he believed that his two bills would
be passed by Congress inside of two
weeks. There was a large crowd about
the camp during the evening, and &
large detail of police was posted there
! to prevent disorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
One Thousand in Line.

Portland, Ore, May 1.-The indus
trial army is encamped near the
Northern Pacific mill and are conduct
ing themselves in an orderly manner
Late this afternoon, they and a number
of sympathizers paraded through the
principal streets. There were about
1000 men in line, headed by 100 women,
following two large American flags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
In Merry NIarseiIIes.

Marseilles, May AT a meeting of
workingmen and others, numbering about
10000, here today a number of violent
speeches were made and the meeting
passed resolutions in favor of demanding
minimum wage at eight hours per day
as a legal days work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
A BRAZILIAN JOAN OF ARC.

Nine de Matos is the Joan Of Arc OF
the Brazilian revolution. She enters
the field with her husband, attired in
dress which is a mixture of mans
land woman's attire. She is about 80
years of age, with blue eyes and blonde
hair. and possesses a great deal of per-
sonal Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
CHEERED ALL THE WAY.
Poorly Dressed Men and Women Fall
Into Line

Into Line
Jesse Coxey led the army to camp, his
Whitehead sister, the goddess of peace,
retaining her courage admirably.
A squad of twenty-eight police, under
Lieutenant Amiss, meantime had
marched over to the army and lined up
to preserve order as it departed. A
gray-haired man, with a G. A r. but
ton on his coat, climbed up the steps of
an adjacent house and began to har-
angue upon the rights of American
citizens which drew fraction of the
crowd about him. The army, as it
marched down Second street, was fol-
lowed by hundreds of poorly dressed
men and women, who cheered it all
the way without interrnission and
shouted loudly for Coxey and Browne,
General CoXey talked to an Associated
Press reporter when they reached the
new camp.
Il was careful to walk on the side
walk and trespass on no local regula-
tons, when 1 went to the steps" he
said This is the beginning of the
movement, that is all. The people are
the thousands who cheered for our
cause today. We will remain right
here. Other bands of unemployed will
join US. Congress will see. the will of
the people and will pass our bills
Browne and Jones, VINO was arrested
with him, were marched off to the po-
lice station and locked up in adjacent
cells. The entries in their respective
cases were: Carl Brown, age "A; &C.
cupation, artist and journalist; single,
charged with disorderly conduct; com
piainant, Officer Edward j. S. Cramlin,
arrested by Officer Robertson.
H'Christopher Columbus Jones, IS
years old, pump maker; married;
charged with disorderly conduct; com
plainant, Officer Collins F. Lithers; ar
rested by Officer Fuldridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
RUSH FOR THE STEPS.
Wild Scramble, in Which There Is
Great Excitement.

Coxey kissed his wife, sprang from
the carriage and made his way toward
the entrance of the capitol Browne
followed. bearing a banner. The rank
and file of the army stood in the street
but the officers spurred the crowd after
Coxey and Browne. B street was inn
passab,e.
Coxey sprang to the stone paving of
the east front of the capi>A grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
Two Persons Injured.

Warnsdorff, Bohemia, May 1.-The po-
lice today dispersed a mob which was
threatening to attack the police station.
! Two persons were hurt during the short
! conflict between the police and the
] rioters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
In Old Vienna.

Vienna, May 1.-Thare were three meet
ings of Workmen and others here today
but they were dispersed by the police
without any disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-02
LIGHTS UPON THE U. S. COAST

The United States has 800 lights
upon its coasts. Thirty of them are
displayed from lightships, the others
shine from lighthouses-Kate Field
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
WHAT
THEY THINK OF IT

The premium map offered BY tia
PosT-IsrEIuGESCER to its subscri.
bers, old and new, is now to be found
IN thousands OF homes in the Pacific
Northwest That no premium ever
offered has given such universal salts.
faction, is evidenced BY the following
testimonials, which are a few among
the large number received from shos.
who have received tue man ,These
letters are exact copies of the origi-
nails on file in this Office, the sig.
natures only being omitted, as the
Posi- INTELLIGENcER does not feel a.
liberty to publish in full the names OF
those who have. so kindly expressed
their appreciation OF the map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Tas iEtcrsar Of ias CON aAEsznsnt car on tae
North Western lice Is hxe kingiy palace =
pz}&tsa3 residences OF an AFah&aa Nsgass dream CT
s.l@ndSs-~ss tie visitef Ezay regard IL
Never in tae AsstoEy ct raa4wsy travel has
anything 80 perfect "a sFsAiseeyurs, 81 unique
in cosnfest 90 exazisats in gasts. or so eosty IN
decoration, sss2 scss ssssEe. ans IL wax Graoag
ias great SAss tA&t attracted the zsEenfEca OF
tie wSrl1 az ths columbian sxrossttoa, ta1x
marvellous car eeaiTstnx a. oiAeTs
Tae No<fA W essesE 4imls@a Ia Caicago carry
ins ials together xita buffet. sleeper and aanins
car, caves - P&as every DAY Ia toe rear, tsrsAa
tie s2zas rata a. In an ordinary sleeping car
\. v. farKsr, fGsss sasia1 srsat, III GnsrFF
street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /,
1884, are SO, Go. There were filed for
record Yesterday ii deeds. the considera-
lions aggregating $2,3i9 Following is the
list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., ahstractors of titles. il6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
NJ. c. Harvey TO d. Ferguson, part lots
Ia and Is, block 5; lots and 3, block II,
and others, East park, 81
u. Ferguson 10 E 4. Allen. lot Is. block
II. Denny & Hoyt's, ST..
{. Hanford TO j. Heinrich. sr, lots and
9, block n, Hanford's TO South Seattle,
$50
w II. Williams to NJ McSeelv, lot IL.
block II. Sanders TO West Seattle, $500.
Fred Piukerton 10 T.. NJ. Pinksrton, s Y
s1s nei4 sec :. 70 :, love.
I'm. Wilxinski 10 William Wilzinski, ~
selt swi. sec 2, -, 4. s..
N. Wizinskt to w Wilzinssi, lots s. 6
and IL, block q. Union City, S.
#. Wilzinski 20 W. Wilzinski, nw14 sec
II, 23. L. s.
NJ l. Groff to ]. ]. Marsh, lot l, block
Il. crafts Salmon Bay TO Ballard, 500.
". J. Slyheli TO J. X. TAYLOR, block 10,
Wards South div TO Green LAKE. 81.
Robertson Mortgage Company TO L. r.
Halnauer, lot 4, block S. Ingtewood, $50
NJ C. Hunter to ". r. Smith. lot. /, >
and 3. block Ia, Hunters Lake Union,
$500
+. T. Sander. inc, to II. A. Elliott, lots
in Queen add. 81.
George Y. Biackman TO C. ". Fisher,
lot 5. block ?, Lynch & Shields, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
MIMI krocKA
NEW YORK MAEEETs.
TuK STOCK KxcmAxsE

NEW YoRK. Jan. 9-~0n the stock ex.
change today the volume OF business was
ltght, speculation was without = settled
tone and trading was purely professional,
baE OF animation there was none. Com
pared with yesterdays closing the fnal
safes of today show slight changes and
they were Oh both sides q. account Ia &C
tve lists specAAislss in few instances
show material losses and gains, the notable
declines being S pes cent IN Cleveland.
Cincinnati, Chicago & -. Louis -. in
Delaware. Laekawaana & Western. > IN
Pullman, "a IN iowa Central preferred
aud H.. "a Lake Erie preferred. In the
lsst advances American Cable and Greas
Northern prefsFrsd gained per csnt and
Louisville & Nashville ~. The market
make slight rally az she close. Bends
acre ouset.
Government eo0ds-Str0nE.
Petroleum Steady. Fshr nasy 80 bid.
FINANCIAL
AcHsv-oa cAll. easy AZ per cent.
closed offered 81 per eeut. Prime EsevcAa-
tse paper, a&s perceat. Sterling exchange
--e>ErcES. watA aesGAi Business IN bankers
baaS 81 ss.@st. @A-3s. Tor demAAd. ard
SASH. ga 81. foE slxsy-laY b4il2~
soSp&
e 2 ss reg , Ia <. - sreg3 - e.
:, :. - sNS&FS. AAe sass - e-.....-.- 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

The quotations on farm produce have
undergone but few changes during the
past week. the principal products remain
Ing entirely unchanged.
The wheat market Is somewhat firmer,
but figures remain unchanged. Quota
lions are 49lz cents for club and 52ls cents
for blue stem. Al present the warehouses
are iulI, and several ships now overdue are
snxiously expected.
Hops remain quiet, with absolutely
nothing doing in the market.
The only change in the hay market is a
reduction of 81 per ton in the price of the
Eastern Washington product Straw has
also been marked down.
In vegetables potatoes remain IN
changed, bat cabhages, celery and cauii-
flower are advancing.
The feature in fruits Is the low price
asked for oranges and bananas. The mar
ket now has bananas of as fine quality as
were ever sold here and they are being
sod cheaper than ever before The rea-
son for this is that New Orleans is Hooded
With shis fruit from Central America, and
owing TO the cold weather bananas cannot
be handled in the East. They turn black
very quickly in low temperature. The
mild winter climate Of this part of the
country affords field for handling the
I fruit.
There is n marked decline in dairy pro-
duets. owing to 4 decline in California
Eastern butter has been reduced cent per
pound. while California butter has been
reduced . cents.
Ranch eggs are now quoted ut p cents,
ard no advance 10 expected unless induced
by continued cold weather.
In the wholesale grocery trade a decline
in split peas and another advance in
Island rice arc the only changes of eonse-
queace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

HOPS.
Hops are dull. State. common to
choice, 1sG2lsc; Pacific coast, ls92215c.
MERCHANDISE.
Copper-Easy; Lake. $40. %.
Lead-Firm: Domestic, $40.
Tin-Dull. Straits. $50 50 asked.
Wool-Qaiei; domestic fleece, f9G &c |;
pulled, 2eMasc.
Cotfee-Uptions opened barely steady at
unchanged 10 10 points lower. ruled duh
sud weak throughout the session under
European advices and closed dull at 10 to
20 points net decline. Sales. 1900 bags,
including January, xl6.ss1 1875; Febru-
airy, $I6 Sd; March. SIG 25@ 10. 40. Rio
Dull. easy; No. 7, lss4c.
Sngar-Raw. quiet: fair refining, 2lSc;
centrifugals, So test, = 13-i6c; refined,
steady, with fair demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

II. krusi. vice president OF the san
Francisco Bridge Company, is 81 the
Rainier. He says that the company,
which made an assignment in san Fran
cisco short time ago, after losing $40. 900
by the destruction Of the big Coos bay raft
Of piles. has assets twice as large as its liza
bilsties, and will soon resume operations,
as il has arranged with its principal cred
itors for an extension OF time on some of
its largest obligations. The raft which
We lost. " said he. was e35 feet long. forty
four feet beam and contained 4 30 90 feet
Of timber. which was principally 20 be
used by - in building the foundation for
the nes f~rry wharf at San Francs sec. IN
which 5 60 piles eighty feet song will be
used. The next raft we build will be con-
structei on PaEet sound, where there is no
-. s~as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETa.
THE STATE or TRADE.

SAN Francisco. Jan. a-There is little
change 10 report in the condition of the
local merchandise markets Business is
quiet under an immediate demand. The
produce markets without exception are
dull.
Green yegetables-Arrive light
Sweet potatoes-Advance sharply. s.
Hides-In better demand.
onions-Steady.
Successful orange auctions we're held
today.
Butter and eggs-Weak.
Chcese-Firm.
Ponitry-Dul.
Game-Selling slowly and weak
Produce recei pts-Fiour. quarter sacks.
~. 933. wheat centals, Ais: barley. CEN
tals, sd3; oats. sacks, 400; corn. SACKS. g sf2.
beans, sacks. LIST; potatoes, sacks, i, $50.
BggApsrrTFs AND GRAINS
Fiour-$2 40Gf3 So
Nheat--si 05atl IL
BarIev~-I3s. a9-tsc.
Oats--SL o. s<a1t50
FisANCI.E-
Drafts-slcht, I2l.c discount: tege-
graphic, i7}4c discount.
sterling biiis-On London, sight, $4s7.
Mexican do.iaTs-s5hsAal4c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
Bosros. Mass. June 10. lsoa.

pos.-fntelligencer Co. Seattle, Wash
Gents: | received some time since yous
excellent map Of the United States and
the world map on the reverse side. and
sm pleased vita IT, Is forms a handsome
and valuable addition to nay of4es. and
earrot fail TO be satisfactory ~ any one
who in vests the small sum ASKED for tho
rap. Yours truly. X. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

80. ""ER-Ff " .S@-aas ~Rk'A - y A0V$s
Post-lntelliSeucer CO.. Seattle, Wash
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the lss
Of April. and alter sixty miles travel py
stage from Eilcnsburg to this place, came
in excellent condition. | arm wei pleased
with the map. As well as astonished at the
price for which you give the map TO your
subscribers. Most respectfully. n. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

NORTH WELLrSaros, G., June 2, 1892.
Editor Poss-Intelligencer. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir: l have received your pre-
MUM map in good order and am highly
pleased with il. | consider that | havs
got your valuable paper free. - | value
the map more than the price Of snbscrip-
ton. Ysurs very respectfully. ID. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
LIVE STOCK.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, jan -Wheat-Steady; de-
mand moderate: holders offer moderately.
No. California, 5s 4d@5s sd; No. red
Western. rs 2defSs Sd.
Corn-Steady demand moderate; mixed
Western Is 2s.d,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
P.rousr CRY. Wash. Nav II 1ss.

Post-Intelligsncer, Seattle, Wash
Gents: received the map Of the world
sent by you in good order and am well
pleased with 1t. 1t is both useful and
ornamental and should find place In
every household. Please accept nv
thanks. Yours respectfully. N. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
CrrvrrAsp. Wash Feb q 1907

Editor Post-Intelligencer, Seattle. Wash,
Dear Sir: / received your premium map
which gives Us great satisfaction. Ny wife
thinks il is worth more than the paper
and map both cost. She is much delighted
with it. Yours very respectfully. b. p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Post-Intelligencer Seattle, Wash
j received your map and IL II away be-
yond my expectations. | think il Is worth
fully ten times the money you ask for il.
and Is the best map | have ever seen pub
iished. Yours with respect is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
FRY. Idaho. Feb. q. 1880

The Seattle Post-Inteiiigencer CO.. Sc
attic, Wash.-Sirs: received the doubls
wall map short time ago. and in good
condition. Am more than pleased With
il. 1t is worth double the price. Yours
truly, II. ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
MAJOR. Wash. March a. ,ss,

MALorr, WASH, March 30. lsas
Post-Intelligencer Co, Seattle, Wash -
Gents: | have received the nap and am
well pleased with il. Think IL well worth
IS. which it would COST TO 60 to store
and buy t. Long may the Post-Intelli.
eencer live and prosper. ! remain yours
very respectfully, S.H.