davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
ABBEY. SCHOEFFEL & GRAU.
THE SURVIVING MEMBERS RELEASED ffom
THEIR OBLIGATION NOT TO GIVE
OPERA ON THEIR OWN
ACCOUNT,

The oneratic programme was continued yestor-
dav by the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
Abbey. Schoeffel Grau. The meetihs was "e'u
at the Metropolitan Opera House. IL was a''ehoeu
by persons representing about two-thirds Oh III"
stock Of the company. The following directors were
elected for the coming year: AS holders OF pre-
ferred stock Robert Dunlap and Milward Adama;
as holders of common stock. Edward Lauterbach
Thomas p. Fowler. John b. Schoenei, maurice
Grau and f. c. Prentiss These are the same as
the directors for last year, with the exception OF
Mward Adams OF the Chicago Auditorium. ana
F. c. Prentiss, who were chosen to NIL the Vacah-
cies left by the deaths of William Steinway and
Henry f. Abbey.
Aside from the election the principal business OF
the meeting the presentation and acceptance
of the report OF the directors The report presented
briefly the S OF sse of
and Abbey, the sickness OF Nine Meioa ana Nine
the necessity of raising a guarantee fund OF $1,000
II this step had not been taken the report SAL
The report ended with a recommendation that the
company reinqulsh operate business
not to engage in operate business on their own
account, and devote its energies TO the mahaserhent
and final disposition Of the fremont THEATRE IN
Boston.
The report of the directors was followed By that
of the accountants employed to examine the con
dion of the company They reported that the
books of the company had been carefully and cor
fefy kg nq loss set of sEs IS Shown on the
whole season. These reports were unanimously
adopted and approved by the meeting. and MT.
Grau Is therefore at liberty to continue his plans
for opera in the future under the new Maurice
Grau Opera Company.
Before the meeting yesterday afternoon hand,
some loving-cup was presented to John b. Schoenel
by the heads Of the working departments of the
opera house. on side of the cup was an in
scrip;ion that effect and the other the names
of the gvers-Wiam Parry, {. ID. McGieghan,
Edwin Seldl, Andrew Boyd, Max Hirsch. u.
Schaad f. Castle Bert. J. Stewart. +. Goerlitz.
Richard Neville. +. Scattergood A. Albertieri, g.
Witham, John Bull. T. Bull and Mrs Torris. VIII.
lam Parry the stage manager, made the speech or
presentation. An umbrella with silver and
mother-of pearl handle was given TO Mrs. Schoefel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
Hmnsemcnie.

RIJOr--2-S--At The French Ball. -. ~,u.
BRoApWAY TIlEATRE-S:l5-The Wizard Of the Nile
CAStNO-S:t5-Thc Wedding Day. -,
DALYS THEATRE-2-s:15-The Circus GIT. ,, c,r.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works, Grand Concerts anu INV
matograph. - ~. po,.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the REQ nooe ny,rn.r
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-S:l5-Tess OF the cfpei'
viiies -,
CARRICK THEATRES: 2O-Never Again ,,.x...
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-2-S-Jhe Shefi' ''N~ (
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE--S--CHrmen;;, ,s. c,r, frou,
<.x. >,.x,co
KNIcKERBOCKER THEATRE.s-The sereh""e'
EOSTI,R e RIAI,S-S-Gayeet Manhattan a.. r-,.
iYCEI'M THEATRES: 8o--The Mysterious MI bus'e'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--2-S:l5-Wiid wes sn,,rv-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-pa| al"
Exhibition OF Fine Arts ~. .,a .v.n,ns-
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslSN--pas """ '
Annual Exhibition ,,,.u.
OLYMPIA MUSIC HALI~-sl5-Vaudeyhle
isTIi REET THEATRE-s-Sweet Inniscarra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
THE ILLINOIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There was n mistake somewhere. When the
reports came in from Chicago after the Grant
monument ceremonies last week that the cit-
zens of that town were in high state OF indig-
nation because Governor Tanner of Illinois with
his staff of thirty glitterng colonies had not been
assigced the right OF the line, which properly
belonged TO them by virtue OF their representing
the State which gave Grant to the Union. we
felt certain that somebody had made a mistake
And a. the Chicago newspapers which have
reputati m Of their own for veracity as well as
for calmness and moderation, were publishing
what seemed to be authentic reports OF remarks
made by Governor Tanner and the thirty colo
nes. intimatng that they had been put upon
lnsulted and wantonly degraded by this action
of the New-York committee, we assumed That
they had made the mistake of supposing that
the demonstration was in honor Of the State Of
Illinois for giving Grant to the Union, rather
than a tribute to the memory OF General Grant
himself. Considering the local and State pride
which is so charming a characteristic OF the
citizens of Illinois, and particularly OF the city
of Chicago, and which makes their society and
companlonship so delightful In whatever part
of the world they may be encountered, the mis-
take did not seem at all unnatural But 1t being
the less a HllStake III lHe Judgment VI
several million people outside the State OF IL
lnois. The Tribune in n spirit OF kindness point
ed It out, taking occasion at the same time TO
EXPRESS regret on behalf OF the committee and
the whole country that anything had occurred
to mar the happiness or disturb the serenity of
Governor Tanner and his staff OF thirty glitter
ing colonies.
1t has since appeared, however, that the mis-
take was not theirs. A copy OF 1.-THE Chicago
Tribune" of April 80 lies before us containing
very earnest and imprisoned editorial article,
entitled "New-York's Discourtesy to Illinois,
which, beginning with reference to its own
special New-York dispatch In a previous Issue
telling "the story Of the shabby and inhosptable
manner in which the Governor Of Illinois and
"hs staff Of colonies were treated" proceeds to
saw that III the NEWCOMERS had met together
land deliberately laid out programme Of con-
'temptuous dscourtesy and fragrant inhospltal-
| .Ity to be served upon Illinois in the person OF
ats Governor. 1t could not have succeeded bet
ter than II did in playing the boor." Then fol
| lows a recital Of nearly column OF indignities
and insults beginning with studied, cold, delb
crate and heartless neglect to receive them with
proper honors on their arrival, continuing with
exorbltant charges for carriage hire, refusal OF
| q full number of tickets to the grandstand, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FOREIGN.-The Greek Cabinet held loms
.ossion and finally decided to continue the wa. ;
6ghtine was reported at Pentepleauia' u'I -,
.ar~sntion of the Powers. 1T is said mas oe zen
.endered 10 Greece, but not yet aCceP'eu, nc
Turks will soon have o0O,Ooo men utu MANY
:, ~. htsbest society persisted at a fre III d
oh az ity bazaar In Paris. - I've Isnao,ion
n,ara shot in Barcelona for their ceaniards
with a dynamite outrage ~ ipsurgent
captured Naic In the Pnliipp'he'' '
loss being reported at o"' ,os ,,or
CoNCpUcc In the Senate the revised YER
.,nn Of the Tariff bin was reported Iiot 10 INC
Ttnarce Committee; in the consioeraron 90
Smdry, civil bin there was livery , III. u"nna
Ssnssrs Foraker and German; the 80 no.
stead bill was passed. - lho ~
in session 49,. rsy,sed ver-
DoM W ~ Dinelev Tariff bill was MADE puoiic.
So Great doubt is expressed as ~ VIZ, m
.ho Anqlo-American Arbitrator SSo,rats
x,h,ch the final vote is TO be TAKEN IA or Start
to-day - EX-Nice- Presioeh. CIV " oi,irc fo-
"a Co. NewYork with the intention OF saIll,s aU
ca Ioi ~ saturday with the other mehioeIs
- The International Monetary commission ..,,red
u 90 Adr,iral Richard w. Meade, on 'he IN nrs
itst of the Navy. died in Washiheto'i:. -, Witch
Cabinet held unusually lohS tS Som,;cc regu-
II is believed changes IN inc ON'
latiops were considered 49, o.,,
cITy-The Rev DR.. Rainsford OF ~. ~ 20 ,ha
CSnroh Snoke at the third day seTVices VI W
Tr,nity celebration. - Inc i".1sstooI No
ercises of the New-York university "e 49,
oartmept were held at Carhesle l'"'1 - De-
meeting in the interest OF the Low,
public was held in BerkeleS N'
Stocks were strong and active $780,
rrIr- wCATHEK-Forecast Tor to-uaS
r,oudv with showers in the morning. iaii II,oh
sfternoon The temperature yes,ereHaa'' e
est. 60 degrees lowest o. aVelase' '' 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
PROMINENT PEOPLE on THE ST. PAUL
GENERAL HORACE PORTER. GENERAL NELSON 4
MILES GENERAL W. NIX OSBORNE AND

GENERAL HORACE PORTER, GENERAL NELSON l.
MILES. GENERAL W. NIX OSBORNE AND
JOHN K GowDY TO SAIL. TO-DAY.
The American Line steam ship st. Paul, which
sails to-day will carry her largest passenger list
for the season. An unusually large number Of
prominent people to be on board. Among the
passengers are General Horace Porter. General
Nelson A. Miles General W. Mex. Osborne, United
States Consul-General at London; John *. Gowdy,
United States Cohsul-General at ParD: General
Hyde L. s. A.: Richard Westcott: United states
Vice Consul at London; Manton Marb.e, oi L.r,-
dom Edwin S Cramp OF Phiiadelphia: ~ MrS v,; =
his whole company 10 play Secret Service at
the Adelph Theatre. London: Daniel Frohman,
Mrs Henry F. Abbey. Harold Swain, the husband
Of Marguerite Reid who sang at the Metropolitan
Opera House two or three seasons ago and Is 70
sing in the coming season AZ Covent Garden; Miss
Ethel Barrymore, Campbell Goan: Miss Anna
Held. Marcus r. Mayer. J. A. r. Malone stage
manager of the London Gaiety Theatre, VINO came
here a few weeks ago TO attend the production OF
THE Circus Girl at Days; Mr.; and Mrs Henry
Dazian J. II. Riley Mrs. J. II. Riley, the author
of 'The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle" who goes to London
to supernend the production OF that play y
Charles Hawtrey. ar the Comedy Theatre; Mss
Odette Tyler Miss Blanche Walsh and r. Zies'
field jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
TRINITY AND ST. GEORGES
DIR. RAINsFORD SPEAKS AT THE OLD
PARIsHs CELEBRATION.

The interest taken by tho general public In TN
ity parishs bicentennaI celebration appears to Be
rapidly increasing Yesterday morning large
number Of business men, together with other peo-
pie who obviously sightseers, entered the
church to see the beautiful decorations There
were also a large number Of persons who displayed
much interest in the old headstones Of the Gene
terry.
As the noon hour approached the pews filled rap
idly and when the service began there was almost
The Rev Dr.. ". s. Rainsford,, rector Of 81
Dr. Rainsford confined the historical portion Of
his address mainly to the relations thst haye ex.
first decreed The establishment OF chapel In April
I74s, this step being necessary because OF the mum.
came the separate parish Of st. Georges;
DR. Rainsford then considered the question OF the
Capitalization of means in the hands OF churches
and he maintained that in the case OF Trinity. at
least, its results had been benefcent Finally Dr.
Ransford had something to say Of the removal Of
churches from the crowded sections OF the lower
part OF the city to the uptown districts. He de.
churches were most needed in crowded districts
pointing again to the history OF Trinity In support
OF his position.
To-day will be the principal day Of the weeks
celebration. The service Is announced for II
O'Clock, although the music Will begin. az early as
10 o'clock. Admission will be entirely by ticket
but after 1916 o'clock seats will not be reserved
Mozart's "Te Deum" will be sung by fun choruA
accompanied by orchestra and two organs. tho
whole under the direction OF the veteran organst
DR.. Arthur n. Messiter. Bishop Potter VIII deliver
the address. and all the prominent Pro9tiestant
the Mayor and. it is expected. the Governor will
be present
The parish has issued memorial Of the bi.
centennial elaborate and handsome volume. con-
taIning the rectors pastoral letter "A memorandum
of the history Of the parish portraits or the various
rectors Of the churches and engrayings Of the
churches OF the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

Almost every day some new measure which
was passed by the Legislature during the clos
ing days Of the session. and which bears the
marks OF hasty and l-consldered action. Is
being brought to light. This afternoon hear
ing is to be had before the Governor in regard
to such measure. which bears the innocent
title, AN Act to Regulate the Placing-out of
Children" The language OF the first section of
the act Is. however. so sweeping that no one can
foretell what the results Of its enactment might
be. Presumably the bill is intended to apply
only to destitute children and to the placing
out Of children by adoption or similar ar
rangement and through the action OF pub
lie or private charitable agencies The Ian
guage OF the act u.s. however so compre-
hensive that II certainly would include all care
OF orphan and half orphan children. whether
rich or poor. and would make all guardians Of
such children and all surviving relatives sub
ject In all their dealings with their wards to
rules and regulations" which the State Board
Of Charities Is authorized by the bill to establish
Clearly this was not the intent Of the trainers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Miss Celestia Mills Smith only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Reuel Smith, Of No. IA West Seventy.
third-st and Edward Thomas Sawtell. whose en-.
gagement was announced about year ago, will
be married at noon May q at All Angels
Church by the rector the Rev. s. De Lancey Town.
SEND assisted by the Rev DR.. Shpman, Of Christ
Church. The maid OF honor is TO be Miss Mus
of Plttsfeld Mass, cousin of the bride, whose
brother. De Cost Smith is TO act as Mr.. Sswters
best man. The ushers 10 be the Rev Herbert
Shipman chaplain at West Point; George Rust
Rogers. William Henry Sawtell brother OF the
bridegroom. and Burnett Smith. brother OF the
bride. wedding breakfast will be served al the
home of the bride fcr the bridal party only. There
is to be no reception.
Warner formerly rector Of the Church OF the 30.
loved Disciple. and Miss Mary G. Entz. daughter
of the late ]. William Entz, will be married on
Wednesday. May rs at p. m. In st. Jamess Epis-
copal Church, In Seventy -frst-st. and Madison-sve
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr..
Cornelius g. Smith, rector emeritus. and the Rev.
Dr. f. WalpOle Warren, rector OF st. Jamess
Church. The Rev. W. Arthur Warner, assistant rec.
brother Of the bridegroom. will be best man, and
Miss Fannie Herzog, Miss Carol Oberteuffer. Miss
Marion Entz. Miss Grace Warner Miss Clara Ents
of New-York, and Miss Caroline Pritchett OF
Philadelphia will be bridesmaids. Mr.. and Mra
Warner will live in Rye. on the Boston Post Road.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Frances
Shackelton, daughter OF Mrs. n. II. McAlpin to
Henry Knox lawyer, who lives at the Windsor
Hotel. Mrs. McAlpin has homes in this city, In
Newark and Morristown. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
NINE. CH4LI4'S CONCERT.

An interesting and enjoyable concert given
at Weber Hall last evening by Nine. Chalia. for
mery of the Teatro Lirico of Milan, and more
recently of Colonel Maplesons Opera Company
She had the assistance Of Nine Rosa Linde. so.
prano Emilio de GOgorZa, barytOne; Dante del
Papa. tenor; Hubert de Blanck. pianist; Pedro de
Salazar violnst Signor Gnarro, musical director
and Sgnor Pizzarello accompanied. Nine. Chali la
Maschera." duet from I'll Guarany.' by Gomez
from "Rigoletto," with Nine Linde Signor del
Papa and Mr.. Gogorza. Nine. Linde sang "Nob
Signore Salute" from THE Huguenots" Reinecke's
Spring Flowers and Chaminade's Spanish Love
Song Mr.. de Blanck played Chopin Premiere
Ballade" and several of his compost ions. Mr.
de Saazar played Wieniawskrs Polonaise No. @
All the selections warmly applauded and
there numerous requests for repeitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
GENERAL MILES TO SAIL TO-DAY.

General Nelson A. Miles, commanding the Army.
came to the Waldorf last night. He was accom-
panied by his wife and Captain Marvin l. Maus,
who is TO 20 with him Turkey as aide-de-camp.
Ceneral Miles sails to-day, and his destination is
the best vantage point from which to watch the
tween Greece and Turkey. The General said last
evening that he would upon, arriving In Europe
ments after that would be determined by the
tions of the belligerent nations.
General Wesley Merritt commanding the De-
nartment Of the East, has secured four months
leave OF absence. and he will sail for Europe on
Saturday He also goes to watch the war I'm
Greece He will doubtless join General Miles there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
the bill. but to allow such loosely drawn meas
ure to become a law would be a grievous error

When a correspondent Of The Tribune the
other day censured Mr. Reed for what he caheo
the do nothing policy of the House OF Represeh-
tatives while waiting for the Senate's action on
the tariff we inquired whether he was sure that
Mr. Reed was responsible for 1t. Perhaps con-
sideration of the proceedings In the House re-
ported in yesterdays paper may enable MIN 10
satisfy himself on that point. Mr.. Reed wisely
insisted that the attacks on the subject snouid
no crvstallized into a vote Thereupon the House
made the so-called do-nothlng policy its own by
n vote of 1874 against 81 with thirteen present
and not voting. Mr. Reed would seem. therefore,
n no what the theory Of our Government pre-
supposes that he should be. the organ OF the
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

Jerry Simpsons experience In the House re-
sembles that Of the playful junk dealer dawdhng
along in front Of the car and "sassing the grip
man. Presently the junk dealer finds himself
tumbled over. with his cart on top OF him. Ihen
the gripman goes steadily on the passengers
smile and the junk dealer gets up. dusts himselr
and swears. Jerry Simpson had been having
fun with the Speaker and "sassing' him I'LL
Monday. Now he's busting himself and making
barefooted remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
Professor Berl


Representative Jones. OF Washington has intro
duced bill which provides that hereafter no news
paper shall be carried In the mails unless the name
OF the proprietor the names OF all stockholders
are placed conspicuously the head of the first
or editorial page with the number OF shares they
own. The bill also provides that the name Of the
writer OF each editorial shall he appended thereto.
She Was Surprsed.-"This Is stranger exclaimed
young Mrs Torkns.
ITO what do you refer" asked her husband.
THE Turkish Army captured a Greek magazine
and found nothing in II. / don't what they got
it out for II they didn't have a few war articles
and some advertisements In it"-tWashngton star
Cadzooks-I bought a magazine on the train to-
day which numbered 200 pages.
Zounds-That is an large size for a maya
zine You must have found at least twenty or
thirty pages Of reading matter In IT.
A Blessed Hope.-First Auditor Cat the tank
drama) Never saw such miserable acting In my
life. Let's GO ~
second Aiditor-Let's wait til the next act.
There's a flood scene with real water In that, and
maybe some OF 'em will get drowned-tNew-fork
Weekly.
Every student Of forestry" says THE Toledo
R,ode twill commend Secretary Wilson. of the
Agricultural Department. for the effort he Is now
making to cultivate trees on the arid Western
nraIrIes He has issued instructions to the foreign
correspondents of the State Department to secure
seeds and shrubs from Russia and other countries
for the purpose of testing their growth on the
great plains OF this country Australia. Russia and
other countries have succeeded in retaining large
areas of land and growing thereon great forests,
and Mr. Wilson believes the same thing can be
done in this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Senior Dupuy De LONE. the representative OF the
Spanish Government in this country al the
Albemarle Hotel yesterday The Sehor Is naturally
retcent about the war In Cuba. IL reported
Cuban filibusterng cases but this denied. and
his visit said TO be due to social obligations
w. j. Sewell. of New Jersey. was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. He came TO the city 70
attend a funeral. The General is filed with hops
for better things and In a conversation yesterday
expressed the opinion that the Tariff bill would be-
come law by the middle or latter part OF June.
II do not think the bill will be detained in me
THE Democrats will doubtless wish TO place them.
selves on record against the measure. but do no!
anticipate any datory tactics. The passage OF ths
bill will. think increase activity and create WORK
all over the country.
George s. Boutwell, who was member OF Grants
Cabinet. was In the city yesterday. He not
present at the Grant exercises. through a msad-
vertence. The invitation was sent TO him in Wash
ngton Instead OF to his home in Massachusetts
and he did not get Il until the exercises were over
In any way, as has been reported, and added thas
as his health not exceptionally good. he was
better on At home than here. according 10 weain~
reports.
ii. G. Du Val. along with his many other duties. >
an officer In the 7th Regiment. As he passes
the reviewing stand on Grant day one of those %
the stand pointed him out Through the whlriSnss
Is full OF sand" Mr.. Du Val said later: And tnss
was true. 1t test for fair. Many ORA"
man bit the dust that day
John X. Gowdy, the new Consul General 10 PsrA
who sails with his family to-day on the Americas
line steamship st. Paul. arrived in the city yestel.
day. Mr.. Gowdy is prominent Republican am M
for several years was chairman OF the state Sv'~
mittss Of Indiana He v At the Holman hos'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS MEET.

A special meeting of the order of the Founders
and Patriots Of America held last evening at
No 80 Park Row. Colonel +. d. Grant in the chair
The news of Rear-Admiral Meade's death was an
nounced and il was decided to send committee 10
washington to attend the funeral. The Admira!
was one OF the original members OF the order. ana
much of its success due to his efforts Inc
standard and colors of the order were his ideas.
PENNSYLVANIA society of which ne was the founder,
will be at the funeral 49,
The annual meeting OF the order VIII De heiu at
tho Citv Hall on Nav 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

The Park Board has been requested to set
aside plot OF ground in Central Park for the
cultivation of vegetables. so that schoolboys
may have the opportunity OF learning the varl-
Gus seeds and their peculiarities. Doubtless
complaint has been made that the rising gen.
Grafton does not know beans, and this proceed
ing Is intended to enlighten the boys. 1t will
surprise and perhaps confuse them somewhat
to find that the bean comes out Of the ground
bottom side up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05
YANG w SEEING THE SIGHTS

Yang Yu. the ex-Minister OF China to this coun-
try, is at the Waldorf with his wife five children
five maids ana Ave military attaches. The diplo-
mat and his party have driven about the Park
have the various tall buildings and inspected
the city generally. Yesterday the ex-Mlnister was
shown over the Waldorf and expressed as much
surprise and interest In It's workings as did his
illustrious countryman. Ia Hung Chang Last
evening Mr.. Boldt entertained the ex- Minister and
his party at Informal dinner After the dinner
n visit was paid to Buffalo Bills Wild West Show
sail on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-05

Because one Of our most enterprsing contem-
poraries printed an interview with centenarian
on the celebration OF his birthday last sunday
when the centenarian died on March z last an
other esteemed contemporary denounces the
story as "a lie made out Of whole cloth" Con-
sidering that the man had only been dead two
months the language seems harsh.