davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Hooars.on.a. Tasmania. Feb. "A meet
Ing or the interoof5nsa3 postal conference
heal yesterday vas attended by the post-
masters general Of 81 tire Australian col
ONES Hon 5ohs Gavan Duffy OF VIC
sog.lA was elected president % re cc1feT-
ersee. The farss subject discussed was tire
Pacific nasss A resossEson was adopted
r. affirming the desraoafty % q four
week service from Vancouver. alter
na<h>g wseh San Frun<tsco. The Pacsflc
cable question Vas also Discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
CoSoESsxD DIsrArcanA

". w. Robertson has sold a. g - 6
Nugget To Charles NJ Steaz1mAn
fire In the Minneapolis estaoas1 =
the Moline plow works. Of no -. :. -
Sunday afternoon cause5 - y
10000.
The Spanish bark vfctortn Wa 49,
in a storm Off the mouth q -
xsayer. Mexico. Saturday and - ~ q: :''
ogs drowned.
The Phoenix Class Factcrys =.
Monaco. Pa, was burned 6m ~
Ing. The loss s. Si75.(0l. The wok1 80
the principal ones OF tho town
rLoyed 500 men Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
sTKseAEN WAN rA.sALxnl,
Mira. James Bilss. ons q she -
Women. seriousiy III.


Women. Seriously III, ~.
Mrs. James Biles. who crnrrn1 =.
plains to Puget sound from Kenlrr1n 2
1858, and who celebrated her ~ -
day January Is hast, was axtchno -
paralysis yesterday usoxning q u -
OF her daughter. Mrs. n. s. nv. r.
Fifth street. At tho TINA q -
press this morning sha wao u,yus6no11
Mrs. Biles has been In enod - II
through the winter. although 49, -
Ing to her advanced years. IT, 7
morning she cazne down to hrunk< p
usual. In good spirits and appaxune
After breakfast shs was atoua ~
meut. and when Mrs. Drew aItmo1 RI
room she found her clinxtne y -
but specifies. Mrs. BileS wns H. r
her room and attended by Dr. r n
Games. Her right side vas found ~
useless. and all power Of speerk II
gone. She still retained the - 4 Il,
hands. Last night. howevxe. ~ ~
unconscious. and small h0pso ~ -
tertained OF her recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
Huntington Only slixas1.

West Chester. N. y. Feb. ".
GUS inquiries have been rnAsxs r,rrsss'
the health OF Coils p. Hur4,l1- F.
railroad nlagnaae and naillsorn3,n r.
resides at this village. Althoruk e
Huntington Is not In the hesk 4 -
he was able to go to his otslce 49,. Gu =
lie Is suffering from a cold ana - i
indaposition resulting frum Tia Is -
aifment Is not OF such . raknxp q =
considered serious. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
A New Public LIBRARY Csleise1

The general catalogue q ~
public library ID now ready Sor eIu !!
distribution It contains ~ cieo1f
ed pages. and Is as neat { ruhll1 y!
ever came from the press ct ~ g. ~!
Company. The new cataaoszse ~
ed alphabetically as 70 authces - -
and possesses many advAntasee - !
old VI ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
n.,snss sh,nn,sas. "a H..

Tacoma. Feb s-Tfree carloads az N,s,-
hss Jass IN frosn the Cape Fia.sery ne,
were shi0ret 20 Boston tonash, sS -
sats 81 the recent fast shipusent. 49,,
= estlosf was sene through 60 tha. 49,.
ID esgw days Tszc ash ara racket -.
zee ard win 90 20 Chicago ey passensrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
Pun,shm~nt OF IN. naw.,,.n p,..

New York. Feb. IA special dispatch
from "asningtoD City 10 morning paper
says: 1t Is learned from an authan,,c
source that the Hawaiian government Ia
seriously considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
putting % death the royalssts who wa~a
pFofaans NJ In the recent revolution arasns,
ne government Informaston es to the
assrT fazsazszton o. the government vii,
PROBABLY reach Nashington City by tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

next steamer from tAs islanaa - 3
due this week. It + tAooshf 80 r.
ex-oueen win b hanisAed al : IS -
impossible that she win ar13Sn = 7.
United States ON the sseamer, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

a .Pramfnent ttx4s'' as Bnrxiar.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb. s-The CIR
Gals OF the First National bank q Har-
rsman have caass5 the arrest OK Dr.. z.
II Curry. ore OF the most prominent eiii-
xcns OF Harrsnaan. charging him With the
attempt To barglatsze the bank on Janu-
airy Is, when nstro-gssSerire was used pru-
fgscsy. Or. Carry positively asserts his
srrsoearce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
New vers a,.,..rs ss.s-. g..

New Work. ailiiara ss~ems g.. i a
New York. Feb. s-TAs po,1eo 16
closed up all the billiard and pool a.
among them Morris Days an
Slosson's Slosson and thirty 60
arrested and bailed out later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
sIe,en,.n,. 81 ,ya.hin.

So issescs Feb. S-Ts1e cruisers Aser.
saa IsAnsev sailed ~ a'caoex today fer
- ss'asnVfn coast. the Alert having h<~s,
$3.50 70 San Jose de Gusseasala rna
use issn3sr 30 Rntn&vessara. tsasas,,sssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
ans .ime to strike.

Washington CsSy staxs ~
.'Tf anybody tvsr catches me- 49,
said Mr.. Doaasa, s'stwiA DO Hhin - 81
av einpl ygntnt an hoT nosnlr
10 do" -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

ISIS BEAD n he rscrniags Take Eess-
ieT's Aasts Ae&aacAs wassfs
The morning times., 1895-12-09
WON BY a MARROW MARGIN.
One Touchdown Gave Class of '9s the
Georgetown College CIIa M pionship.

The final game OF lCO;ball in Tie inter
class series at the Georgetown College
was played yesterday between SO and 30,
the latter winning by tie narrow margin
of SIX points.
By winning this game '9S wins the
dinner Offered by the college faculty and
the trophies presented by Aessrs. Saks *
Co.., Park, r, bridget * CO., Robinson, Chery
X Co. and Auerbach.
The field was slippery with mud and
ram was falling throughout the entire
game, but some eco rCosers stood 1t cut
and were well repaid for tieir courage.
Tie game was closely played throughout
and 'SS won by superior team work, Which
was all the more creditable, as, man for
GIan, so probably had he stronger team.
The first and only touchdown was made
by Walsh in the first half, after ten
minutes OF play. Throughout the remain
der OF the game the ball constantly changed
hands, each team getting 1t within their
opponent twenty-five ya ri line, but neither
being able to carry ii over the lines.
FOR 'SS the star plays Of the day were
runs by Walsh and Reardon and GuiIlen's
tackiDg. Green and Coleman did the best
playing in the lines.
For SO the features were the running
Of Dillon and Dugan, and Dyer's breaking
through the line. The weak spot in the
SO line was at right tackle. Douglas play
ing way below his usual form.
The line up: ...., ID
The morning times., 1895-12-09
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The members of the Alexandria Club
We're entertained at an oyster roast, at
the Exchange Hotel, Saturday night by
MIR. Charles J. Wise. Among the CUES 5
present were: Messrs. s. G.. Blent, JOHN
Critchcr, ir., c. c. CarIin. Frank Marbury.
John A. Marshall, Roy ID. Has sler Louis
Z. sariey, william IL. Smoot, Harry Smoot,
+. Z. DowDham, J. T. Russell.
Shortly after midnight Saturday night
Private Waterman Lee GcDtzbergcr found
negro, named william Hunton, on the
street with live turkey under his arm,
He could not give q satisfactory explana-
ton as 10 how the turkey came into his
posses sion, and was arrested and locked
up 10 tell Mayor Thompson about 1t this
morning.
Mr.. Horace Swartz. OF the Washington
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Raiiwa y
has gone TO Philadelphia Oh a visit 10 reIa :
tives.
The Rev. C. MOZART, of Washington. con :
Quoted the services in the German Lutheran
Church yesterday,
The civil service examination for posi-
Ions IN The city poStoffiCc here, was held
on saturday last, three persons taking the
clerk-carrler examination, and, il is un-
deTsiood, That all viii pass with honors.
Ihe Alexandria Pastimc Club, composed
or well-kDown young AIexandrians, has
been organized, with the folio wing officers:
John W. May, president; Richard Ritenour
ana Carlton c. Crynes, vice presidents;
II. ID. LuCkett, secretary, and c. H. Nav.
treasurer. The club has adopted red
and black as its Colors.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
Burnt Cork Club Anntversarv


The Burnt Cork Club, which has gained
an enviable reputation among the clubs
Of its kind in this ard other cities will ce.e-
brate its anniversary during the coming
month in an original and novel manner, and
its many friends are awaiting the event
with unusual interest. The club has been
organized but year, and lis phenomenal
success in that short tine testifies 10 the
popularity of its talent and its excellent
management. It's members are all well
known young Washingtonians, who have
gained regulations through their histrionic
abilities. On the occasion of its arniyer-
sary the club promises 10 excel all its past
efforts IN the way of amusing its many ad-
mirers, by numerous novel ideas. which are
under arrangement at tie present time.
The business management is Under the direc-
ton OF Howard O. Gralism and the stnge
manaSement thecare of Ha rry L. Shackel-
ford. Prof Freddy Gaisberg is musical
director.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

weight pugilist who is thought by the sports
in that country to be the peer or an = MIN d,f
MS weight In the world. T. O'Connor, Of
Tattersalfs Club, Johanne sburg, South
Africa, sa Us he will match Arty TulIy, light
weight championsof Australia, gainst any
man In America at 80 poaHls. give or d, ke
two pounds, for e500 side, which can he
increased to 81 GOO, and guarantee e1 ECO
gate, all to go TO the winner, or al ma be
mutually agreed at the time of ma king the
match; ESQ allowed for expenses. In the
event or a match not being made there, TuIly
VIII visit America and arrange u match at
the best offer and take the same sum for
expenses.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

A reliable friend who new
er -disapfoints You is worth
knowing - such an one is
Pure Berkeley Rye. An in
surance against sickness, a
delicious beverage at ali
times. Delightfully."- mellow
and very agreeable in flavor.
JAS THaRP,
Importer Wines and Liquors
Sls ST " W
The morning times., 1895-12-09
AGED MAN MURDERED
His Own Son Strongly Suspected of
Being the Criminal

Biddeford, Me-, Dec. S.-Janies n. Hurd.
a carpenter, aged seventy-;hrec, was mur-
dered yesterday in a house on Oak street.
The old mans head was crushed In by
tome blunt instrument.
With the victim and his wife lived n son.
Fred, aged tweuty-tbree, who has been EN-.
pioyed as telegraph operator, substitute
Ing In railroad stations at various places
Or late he had been out of employment. 1t
is suspected that the son is the murderer,
and much evidence has been discovered to
strengthen that theory.
Mrs. Hurd, who is Frustrated by the shock,
dlsclaims any knowledge beyond what the
Officers nave discovered. She says her son
has been acting strangely lately and size
considers him insane
The morning times., 1895-12-09
Selections.

First raee-Briscoe, Lucille, Little Joe.
Second race-P oDuma Belle Matte Chun,
Cuckoo
Third race-Dr. Ashe, Joquita, Genesee
II.
ourth race-Hammie, Tartuffe, Jim Dou-
len.
Fifth race-Bronston, yalkyrie, Walcott
Sixth race-Doc Birch, DR.. Heimuth, Fas-
sett.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

George Banker, the American professional
bicyclst who spent the summer In Europe
racing in all the big professional ra ices. has
returned home with big list of prizes and
cons.ierable money won az purses. sr.-
ne competed while abroad in eighty three
races. in which he won sixty one firsts.
His victories while abroad earned for him
the title of European champion. He met
and defeated all the noted riders on the
other side.
While in this country Banker was always
placed In the first class, but he was one of
the first amateurs to follow Zimmerman
into the professional ranks.
His plans for this season are uncertain.
He expects TO remain in this country this
season, and IL professional ri cling is not
ce>sful on this side he may after while
90 back to Franco.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

John ]. Quinn has returned to Phila-
delphia and win, fter Peter Maher's 5 present
engagements, take the Irish champion to
III Paso, Tex, for active training. Mahcr's-
last engagement win be at the Madison
square Garden, New York, on Deccnber2s.
1t is expected that his reception will be a
rousiug one.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

Among local followers of the squared
Circl. tile game is iooklngup. When Johnny
Glynn came down from Wilmington and
laid down. TO Joe Bateman the sport
fell some hat flat and no one had the nerve
to propose another glove contest" The
idea of loosening Up 10 The extent of two
bones" to see a slip Gown did not strike
thesports very favorably and they expressed
themselves in language which was more
rorcible than polite.
The Young Mems Athletic Club was
the first to make q move toward starting
the ball rolling again and they soon had the
signatures of Jack DAILY and Stanton Alb
bott appended to agreements for a contest
of twenty rounds or more on the night
of December 16. Tins date was later
found not 10 be convenient to both parties
and January 3. 1856, is now the night
settled for the bout.
In the meantime, however the follow
ers of the ring will not be allowed to lie
dormant and on The 18th of this month,
which falls on Wednesday night. Howard
Wilson and Edward hCClusky will Lave q
little sport with the padded fives' in
the arena of the Young Mems Athletic Club.
The headquarters of this club are stu
ated in the building formerly occupied
by the Eureka Athletic Club. The Young
Mems Athletic Club is composed of several
business men about town, who are inter
fsteu III DoNlnS. 1ncSe gentlemen pro-
pose to hold regular monthly carnivals
at their club house. They have had the
old arena thoroughly renovated and prom
ise to furnish some high-class sport to
the local followers of the ring. The game
has fallen into disreputc in this section,
owing to the numerous fakes which have
been pulled Off and tie idea is to yut il
on such footing as TO regain tie conf
dence of the sport.
McClussy is a Philadelphia lad and in
him Wilson will find ttat he has fee
man worthy of his best Sunday go-to-meet-
ing form. The Quaker City lad has met
some good men in his time, ard as he is
said to be in excellent condition, he
Will give good account of himself.
or course the Washington sports cannot
go behinc the popular little coiored
lad and Will be down OH him to their last
dollar when the boys step into the ring.
II appears that South Africa has q light
The morning times., 1895-12-09
Country Banks Giving Tn Gold

Chicago, Dec. S.-During the past ten
days the gold reserve has been increased
100000 through the Chicago sub-treas-
ury by money received from country banks
sub-treasury officials say the country banks
are giving up their gold, bat the city banks
DO mot seeIli very anxious to help swell the
reserve.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
One Western Parkiiurst Was Too
broad In His InnpnaYn

Denver, Col, Dec. S.-YcSteriay morn.
Ing, after stormy session lasting Dea rly
sixteen hours, Rev. F. +. Passmoro was
acquitted OF ''falsehcod'' in publicly de
clarng that the church was practically in
league with gamblers, thieves and ha riots
Although the investigating committee.
which was composed Of six Methodist clergy
men, acquitted Passmore, they admonished
him for his utterances.
The charges were preferred by a promi-
nent Methodist citizen, and We're prosecuted
by Rev. r. A Chase Pas smore prea ches
against crime a afterthe ma nner of Parkhurst.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
'ss.
Defra nd ed His De positors.

Waukona, lava, Dec. s.-B. F. boomer.
on trial in this city fur the past two weeks
ior fraudulent banking. receiving money on
deposit after his bank was known TO be in
solvent, was fnund guilty yesterday and
sentenced TO five years in Anamusa pcni-
lcntiary and 10 pay fine IF $4,000. II
was charged that he had defraGded de-
positnrs oIt of nearly $4,000.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

A dispatch from Ithaca says. Although
Cornell wound up the football season in
rather bad form, and did brilliant work in
Dat two games, Brown and Princeton.
still everyone is satisfied. The overwiielnn-
ing defeat by Pennsylvania was not due
to poor play on CorDe.rs part, but becadSe
She was playing against the best college
team In the country, ana when that team
threw its whole strength into one grand
ending. Half OF this years Cornell team
were new players who will all return ne xt
year, lso most Of The Old players. Wyckofr
aud Rogers are seniors and may not return
The others probably viii, which makes The
chances OF good team next fan quite
bright.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

solly Smith and his backer. Ell Kinney,
OF Los Angeles, Cal, and Sam AUSTIN rep,
resenting Buck Connolly, the hacker OF Jerry
Marshall, met at the Police Gazette office
Yesterday to arrange a match. Tie Eureka
ciub, of Baltimore, offered purse Tor the
men to fight for on December 81. and IL is
probable that this will be accepted.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

While the existing racing rules of the
League OF American Wheelmen have given
thorough satisfaction this season. IL is
not unlikely that steps VIII be taken at
the next meeting Of the National A ssembly
toaboliShclass Baud retain only the amateur
and professional classes.
Such step is now contemplated. Tue
mauufacturers wholiave supported expensive
class teams throughout this year have
concluded that the practice is too costly,
aud they have practically concluded not to
send teams around the country again next
year.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

Gen. Miles Inspecting Coast Defenses
Savannah, Ga, Dec. Seen. Nelson A,
Miles and party arrived here today, and
VIII remain a day or SO. Gen. Miles will
inspect the Notifications on the Savannah
river, and the location for the new battery
TO protect the entrance to the Savannah
harbor. He Will go from here to Charleston.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
courts to secure a release from his contract
OF apprenticeship.

A movement in Canada to secure the re-
peal OF the present betting law there, which
permits boukInaking, dies not seem likely
to succeed. There is prospect, however,
that law may be passed to limit racing
to special number of days at each track
IN the wear.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

Who is the lightweight champion of the
world?
This is a question that has been asked of
The Times more than once since the mig ht
| OF the Lavigne-Wolcott mill. Despite the
impression that some people appear to hold
to the contrary, Jack McAulifrc still holds
that title. The battle between the Saginaw
kid" AMI the boy from Boston was prHc-
tically for lightweight honors, but so long
as McAuliffe claims the title which he has
defeated for over twelve years it is hard to
see on Just what grounds Lavigne cas'
claim 1t.
Barring Jack" the Michigan lad is prob
ably the greatest light weight. in the world,
but until McAuliffe either retires from the
ring and surrenders the title TO Lavigne or
until the latter succeeds in defeating Nc
Auliffe he cannot have the least claim to
the honor.
McAgliffe is in a very peculiar position
He should either retire from the ring at
once ur get on fight with Lavigne and so
settle the question once and for all. As It
is very doubtful if McAulIffe could reach
the Iightweig limit probably the best
thing for him To- do is TO surrender the title
and permanently retire.
There is not pUgiiist living who could
get out More gracefully than McAuliffe.
He won his laurels in many a hard fought
battle and wore them with a grace and
modesty that Won hin the respect and ad-
miraticn uf the entire sporting fraternity
throughout the country. His closest friends
say that for many reasons he can never
get into shape for hard battle, such as
would necessarily result from u meeting
with such Il man as Lavigne.
In the first place he weighs considerably
over l6o pounds as he stands in his street
costume, and in the second II is doubtful
II his left arm which he broke over owen
Zeigler's head would stand the strain uf a
battle.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

John Hanlon, president of the State
league, was in Shamokin yesterday to
ascertain whether the local baseball en-
thusiasts would not place club in his or
ganization next season. He had Il very sat
Isfactory interview with Shamokin's
leading patrons of the game and expressed
the belief that his TRIP would prove sue
cessful. Arrangements are already under
way TO Organize u stock company and ii
looks as though the town VIII have . strong
professional team in the State league next
summer.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

George L. Rives, j. Pierpont Morgan.
and WilbanC. Whitney, vino owereappointrd
as committee to investigate the charges
made by Lord Dunraven that Defender did
not sail on her measured lines in the first
race for the Americas cup last September
nave made no public Statement as to their
action thus far, but it is believed tia they
nave sent letter TO the Royal Va chit
Squadron In regard to the subject Pre-
vious to the formation ofthe committee I.or,l
Dunravcn sent word to the New York
Yacht Club that lie was ready aud willing
to come TO this country to help in any in.
vestigation, II the club desired. -.-.-..
The morning times., 1895-12-09

At various times of the year great
deal of talk is heard regarding IL. A. y
league politics" One would think. in
fact, that every one OF that organization
members was thoroughly posted on all the
issues at stake and was thoroughly familiar
with the ins and outs or its political
intricacies.
Being so, 1t is but natural TO supp Jse
that they would always be ready to vote
when election time comes around and
anxious TO hear the results. To show
how little the members care about the
politics it is only necessary to refer to the
returns that We're made at the elections
held recently in the various States.
In New York. for instance. with It's
10 900 members hardly one-fourth OF
them cast vote in that State, and in New
Jersey the proportion was about the same
while In Missouri, which boasts of over
/ 100 members, but nineteen scattering
votes were cast.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
A WATCH

That can DO relied uron is useful and
sensible gift, and makes q particularly
acceptable Christmas present
handle only re.iable makes, and sell
on small weekly and monthly payments
GEORGE D. FORMING,
hoom ) Central Bldg
The morning times., 1895-12-09
R|NGsIDE ODDS AND ENDS
Matters Booming in the World
Of PugiI'sm.
LAVIGNE MAY MEET BURGE
Sam Fitzpatrick Talking of TAX
ing His PrOtcge TO England -Jack
McAuliffe Is still Light weight
mpiOn-He Should Either Fight
or Retire In Favor of Lavigne.

Sam Fitzpatrick is talking of taking idn
Lavigne across the pond" to meet Dick
Burge. The latter sent a cablegram to
this country offering to box either Ryan,
Smith, Wolcott or Lavigne at 40 OF AZ
pounds Tor side bet OF So COO and the
largest purse offered. The Bohngbrool;e
Club offers $4,000 and $3.50 expense
money for any one of these men to go over
and Eight during Derby week.
'Parson" Davies is anxious for Ryan TO
take up the challenge and he may take
his protege over. 1t seems that the Ma
tionai Sporting Club has offered purse
OF $1,000 ana expense money for Ryan.
II the "Parson" and Fitzpatrick were to
go over together with their proteges they
would 10 doubt make a lasting impression
on the English sporting fraternity.
the * id'S' recent battle with Tom
O'Rourke's black wonder at Maspeth has
stamped the Saginaw lad as such high
class performer with tie padded fives'
that he should, barring accidents, ma ke a
monkey OF a man like Barge. Ryan him
self, whom there is no doubt Lavigne could
dispose OF, would push the English scrapper
around a tw-nty-rour-foot room in pretty
handy fashion.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
ACQUITTED, BUT CENsURED.

The Orient Juniors defeated the Canter.
bury Juniors by a score of Sc to H.