davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

On Wednesday evening, Nov. s.
ai The residence d Nj. and MIS-
Elisha Bsgby, jusi ssst Of the city,
! occurred one Of those social event,
that are 50 pleasant along iiie''
pathway. This particular occasion
was The marriage Of their charming
daughter, Miss Edna A. BagbY. to
Mr.. James d. Pearson. the young
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pear
son, who Is one Of our best young
men, and the happy couple will no
doubt follow in the footsteps Of
their parents and become one
among our best families.
Rev. W. 7. PpIes OF the Walnut
Street NJ. z. Church, was the ofiei-
ating clergyman. in the presence Of
the parents and a number Of chosen
friends and relatives and IN the
midst of neat and tasteful floral
decorations. Many presents were
brought by guests and q wedding
supper in keeping with the happy
occasion graesd the closing Of the
happy event. The best wishes Of
The TRIBUNE 90 with the young
people and their friends.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
Runaway wne-HaEe You seen
Herr

On August Il. ISos. Mrs. Ida
n. Grover, just eonFalescens affs.
severe illness, left the bedside Of
her two -yesr-old sick child. ueai
OLIVER, No, and soon joined one
MyrOn B. Violette. a fsker. al The
Elmer reunion grounds in Macou
county, No. near her home. where
be mad been a freqaent visitor. She
assisted him At ms stand during
the reunion, when they left together
for Ceniefyille, iowa Sines then
nothing Is known Of them
Alter The severe Hlness the woman
was not herself; a; times moodg
and depressed, thea boisteroBsly
mlrthful. Great anxiety is felt for
her safesyi tears thas she may have
been put out Of the way. N.olstie's :
take business kept him moving, yis-
iIiug fairs reunions, e,e
Myron b. Violets IS q pears ol
age, 5 feet 10 inches big6, DARK
hair, coarse features. large mouth,
eomPlsxion clou6e8 with burnt cork,
rs,ieent. eunniagi weighs about 100
pounds.
Mrs. Ida n. Grover is 20 years
Of age. short and stout Of bald,
very fair, DARK hair. blae eyes, ans
teeth, OF good address and pleasant
manner, weight no pounds. She
lets an inyalsd husband and foug
small children ia the home she &c
serted.
ANY iafoImstiea in regard TO
these penoas would be gladly re-
eeised by any Of The following
named fsisnasi Behi. ,. N,oleue.
Scou, DsHalb eosu,y. Als Ms.
DAISY Reed, WEBB City, 40 f;
Hattie Gsoves, Lacrosse. Ne.
Western Missnagi, Kansas. Okla
homs, TeNas ae1 California papss
please pahliah
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

Gabe, in the Review, thinks the
township board is making mistake
in selling both the road graders, and
also gives his experience in riding
across the bottoms just after the re-
cent rains. We have never had
much experience in read making,
but il has always been a mystery to
US why any one grading = road al
ways leaves the toughest, ugliest
place in the road righ, in the middle
so that no one can with safety drive
over il. Il always seemed to Us the
middle OF the road needed grading
as well as either side. Again, il
always seemed to us that a good
roller Tor road purposes would be .
good investment for the township
board to make, and have the road
supervisor run Il over the roads al
ter grading, and whenever the roads
become rough, as desenbed bs
Gabe, why not rua the grader over
them while II can be done and have
/. followed BY the roller Ii seems
to as !, would pay aud would GER
sa'nly keep the roads in better con.
di,ion Than they now are. Try il.
Try II.
We are glad TO note from the
morning papers Tuesday moTa,ng
that Cleveland Young. who has
been holding . position 50 long
with Loeb Bros has been appoint
ed a railway mail CLERK. There has
been . lurking suspicion ior some
time past that his frequent visits To
the pos,ofiiee wasn's always tor leI-
tiers. There May be more to follow
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
Getting RIs ~ Rass.

comasoH grsen cOppeE4a pulyrv-
Azss and throwz prsssY pss1sfslly
abosf where the rasa uzrrI. and
also II tae- bosek &c th<y nzs<
walk over &, VIII eserszaiiY drive
thsn sway, whsEs traps. pazssns
and cats faii - asslosxs ~ pe.s1.
The copPerns nuakss ihssr fses sorr,
and they HEiH speedily leave. Tkis
rsrnedy has proven 80 easireSy sse-
csssfSl thzt Il is . Piezssrs 10 zake
Il known.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
perlls of the Deep.

wIIs crossed the Atlantic ,~iegy-
sivsn times aa' nissS geS drownded
bat wanss."
Indeed. Aa' Nsish wan Of his
trips was il he Was arowaded o. ?,
fs0rm ncg sure. bas ! thiak L
was the twiu,y siyenlh."
"ile MAS lucky. Manuy a man
woald have wius 10 he bottom On
bis first wage instead 81 waiting
al the last
"kighs ye are. More people ars
dE0wndsd By walter shaa by Eailsoaa
wrecks
"Is's fatal death. begorah.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
A MaEazlne ThIrty Years old.

The Christmas Deeember) num-
Der OF The Delineator is also the
thirtieth anniversary number. To
DO justice to this number, which for
beauty and utility touches the high
est mark, il would be necessary 10
PRINT the entire list Of contents. 1,
Is sufficient to state that in il the
best modern writers and artists are
generously represented. The book
contains over ago pages, with "a
full page illustrations, of which 20
are in two or more eolors. The
magnitude of this December num-
Der, for which 7sS tons of paper
and six tons Of INK have been used,
may be understood from the fact
that 9I presses running ~ hours =
day. have been required TO print ii !
the binding alone Of the edition OF
9I5.Ooo copies representing over
10, ,ooo, 900 sections which had 20 be
gathered individually by human
hands.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
CASH ron YOUR FARM.

Il YOU desire to sell your Esrm for
cash. see Prowsll & Cook, the
''hus,lsrs. We can sell your farm
quicker Than any 6rm in the coun,
". We can place your loan, fur.
you an abssraeS, write yoaE insuE-
anee, OF do your ao,ery work.
Write. OF call :, our Office.
Paowxll 4 Coos.
Rich Hal, Mo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

II yoa desiFc 70 dispose az your
farm, iss ms sch il Tor you. Il you
want 10 sNshangs 8, tos good bad
"a western Kansas. s1a -, three 10
six aeges tor one. I viii make an
effort 10 40 -. 1 viii ts a, Hotel
Les "a Adrian. Ma. Nov. tSi Al Toe
Msresan,s Hotel in Rich iliu. Nov.
IA. ". D A,ksson's law Of6ce ID
Batter, Noy. IS. Gene 10 "a shs
above dates soa lisl year property
o. ~liss ms. giving lsil dssssipsioa
pIsSe aud ,ssms. I think / San sei
o. sxshsnge Yoor lnsm co. soa q
the piiSe Is EigAi. Cheap tfaaspar
ss,ioo 10 ws1ssn Naosss Nos, 4
r. b. ArklNsoN.
Ofaladsld, kaasas
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

/ BOOK
| PRICES!
| We Have Some
Rare Bargains
in Novels
and
Gift Books.
Amarat.h SoriaS
worth 24c,
at 10 cts.
Fine New Style
Leather Bound
Padded Poets,
Worth $3.50.
o+ o1 1O aaob
White and Gold
Series
| worth 35c.
| at 20 cents.
800 titles of
regular 25c
Paper Bound
| Novels
at IA cents.
If you see
our line
you will know
we
| Underbuy
and
Undersell
$$--For Cash--$S
Best Drugs
At Reasonable
Prices.
i OPERA
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
20 Boo999989o0999o98898o09
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Bargains At Mi.s Loebs.

/ bargains ~ mieh A<OeDt-
/ J. NJ. Johannes and wife visited
relatives at Nevada over Sunday.
If you want stylish dress gOod'
60 to the Bazaar
Mr. VIM. Boon of Carthage,
came up Saturday for a visit with
friends.
Pictures framed on short order al
Hammack's. S. 9th ST.
Ed Milnor of lola, Kansas, came
in Saturday at noon for a visit with
relatives.
Call and see the art pictures now
on display at Hammack's Paint and
Art Store. S. 9th St.
Mrs. Lulu Yauger of Denver.
Colo,, is the guest Of Miss Jessie
Meeks at Carbon Centre.
Don't forget Prof. John J. Jones'
dates. Read his 'ad" in this is.
sue for particulars.
Mrs. Libbie Moore who has
spent the past month in Iowa, re-
turned Saturday night.
Miss Alice Loeb wants to reduce
her winter stock of millinery and is
offe ring all goods at greatly reduced
prices.
H. V. Geiger, Chas. Ewing and
Misses Donna and Esse Geiger
spent Sunday at the beautiful eOun-
Try home Of Miss Jessie Meeks.
II you want special bargains in
stoves, furniture or repairing Of any
kind, call on r. A. Jurd. He has
a complete stock of everything and
knows how to do the work. At
w. K. Royce spent several days
here last week looking AFTER his bus
mess. He is also having his resi-.
denee on West Park Avenue re-
painted.
Hon. w. b. S. Gault was in the
city Monday. He is not surprised
a, the rssul, OF the vote and thinks
the failure to carry the county was
the fault Of the stay a, home Re
publieans. True as gospel.
T. A. Smith OF Xenis, Kans.,
bro,hsr-in.law to U. S. G. PrOwell,
came across the line a few daYs ago
to spend several days visiting his
sister and others. lie is a very
pleasant genial gentleman and .
typical Ksnsan, alive and wide
awake.
WANTRD-The Walnut ST. n
z. Chueh wants to buy a suitable
building for a coal and kindling
storage house. Anyone having
such a building for sale please lei
Rev. w. T. Pyles know.
Rev. Eli T. Anderson preached
two excellent sermons Sunday and
Monday evenings for our Walnu,
Stree, Methodist people and held
quarterly conference Monday night
after services. lie found every
thing in good shape IN this charge.
THE TRnUSE Office was favored
with a very pleasant cali by Revs.
w. Latin aud Eli r. Anderson,
Monday. Bro. Anderson went
into the press room TO see the gen.
,leman tha, wears the horns bat the
fellow suspected his coming and
had jus, leis the premises.
r. A. Jurd has added sewing
machines to his large stock Of goodl
on No. 9th street. lie Is an ole
hand at the business aud under
stands repairing in every particular
an makes and grades Of sewing ma
chimes. SO If YOU need a new ma
chine buy Of han, or il your old ont
needs repairs, take Il TO him.
The Old Folks Day services .
the Walnut Stree. NJ. E. churcl
las, Sunday was well attended sn'
Rev. Wesley Latin, just pas, s,
years Of age, preached an excellent
pointed aud very appropriate ser
mon Tor the occasion. The houu
was appropriately and beautiful,
decorated and the program OF sxer
clses well rendered.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
Hats

htnrrnA,
waitangs,
Dftss goods.
Underwcar,
IsWelry. novelties azd china Al the
Bazaar
Mrs. Gus seeliugsr oE near Prsi-
RE cily, was 10 our city Moooay.
Bargains IN bats and 81 millinery
goods az Miss Alice Losbt.
Miss Grace Brown has been in-
stalled night telephone gin ai tie
central Office.
Fine art display az Hzmnzck's
Paint and An Store 5. 6sh II.
Miss Bertha Msrsh spent sunday
in Butler with her sister, Mrs..
RObt- Joh7s9a and family.
The la.ess and mos, stylish fall
and winter millinery in the city al
Miss Alice Losbs
Miss Ssllie Johnson OF Butler,
has been visiting Der sister. Ms
Chas. Pierce. the past week.
Everything new and fresh al
Hammaek's Paint and An store.
s. 9th St.
Mrs. Sbally, Of The. New Home
neighborhood, was in the city
Monday attending to some business
matters.
r. A. Jurd has shu.tles, needles,
oil and all kinds Of attachments for
sewing machines. Call and see
him. 1t
Mail Clerk Bert Martin and wife
went TO Kansas City MondaY. They
will probably make that city their
future home.
Mrs. 6. n. Sharp returned home
Friday night from north Missouri
where she has been several weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter.
Miss Nellie, of Rich Hal, are here
this week on q visit TO relatives
SehelI Cny News.
Chas. A Lane was in the city
Saturday looking as well as If no
election had ever been heiJ. He
made splendid race and did !,
easily.
I. II. Tipion Of PapiasviIie. was
on our streets Monday. He IS well
pleased with the vote Of his town.
ship and thinks the county did well
but viii do shll better next time.
Ebert Cooper leR last week fos
visit to friends a, St. Louis. He
will view the sights in Colorado
before returning TO bis work at Rich
Hill.- Brownmgton Items in Gin
ton Republican.
r. A. Jard has purchased the
Gamer second hand store, which
formerly was known as the MlnlOa
s. Mead store. lie now has the
largest stock Of seeond band goods
in the CITY aud will be pleased TO
see you and show you through bis
Jg0eS. lie also has eomplrtr
line Of stove repairs Tor an makys
Of heating and cook stoves al the
old stand.
Hyou want to supply yoaFss
ans family with good reading tsT
The winter with less money than
anywhere else. eall a, Tux
TRlnuNE oiIiee and ge, from three
TO Eve good papers foF che PIiee q.
one.
A splsa2id liae Of hosiery a. 4
ladies undenaeag al The Bazaar.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
DR.. G. n. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufacturer Of


At this season We mast look 70
orr immeilate neeeIs-
stomach truubIe and nsaiAFia.
cht.is and bowed troRble are prcya-
lent
Ese Di6EsTESE Tor tke stomach:
SWEET Tonic for ralIis. and RE-
LIEF. fpr pain. These tested reuie-
dis hare curcs Others. they WI eurs
yon. Try theIa.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
}, W. DIAon SECOND Hand store,

II 10 need Of anything in our Inc
call in and get prices. l have the
largest stock Of second hand goods
in town, and also carry a nice line
Of new goods. Have a nice line Of
new heaters. Buy your furniture
Of me, l can save you money. WIN
buy. sell. o. trade. Corner Sixth
and Walnut, Rich Hlll, Nc.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
Jusk wanted.

pay highest prices Tor all kinds
Of jsnk metals. iron, bones aod
sags.--J. ", DiSon.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
ga your mi IIInsry .uppIIs. . de

Rich HILL yet.
Mr. John Burgesser was in tb'
city Monday.
Miss Anna Csdy went TO Ksnsa,
City Sunday for a visit with friends.
Iiyou are looking for something
stylish in hesdwsar and want a bar
gain, 60 to Miss Loebs.
Mr.. S. Forquer, OF Rockville.
was the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
Owen Hoover. last week.
V. A. Brnndage, Of Sheridan,
Wyoming. is visiting the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cresap.
Mrs. z. A. Porter visited ber
daughter, Mrs. Horace WeddIe, al
Nevada, over Sunday, returning
home Monday.
Warren Liiile6eld and wife, from
near New Home, were in the city
last Monday shopping and attending
TO other matters OF business.
Meetings are being held every
evening tins week at the Walnut
Street NJ. Z. Church. Everybody
invited and accorded a warm well
I come.
Prof. c. NJ. Leedy, Inez Miller
aud Edna Phillips attended the
teachers institute al Creighton last
Saturday.-Unch Items, Henry Go.
Republican.
D. B. Hickey of the Opera Drug
Store, was called to Erie, Kansas,
Monday by the news of the serious
illness Of a sister who is not expect
ed to recover.
We did pretty well over in Hen
ry county. Our opponent only beat
beat us 6S9 votes in the senatorial
race. In the same race four years
ago the majority was 1914.
The Epworth League bible siody
class held a very interesting prelim-
mary meeting Tuesday evening af-
ter the regular church service, at
the Walnut Street NJ. E. Church.
In order that her son might not
be handicapped through life with a
common name Henry county
mother has named her bady Adolf
phus Ebeneezer Nieodemus Oba-
dian. The family name is Pigg.
--Ex.
Annual meeting, American Bank.
ers' Association, New Orleans. La.
November II to Is, 1904, for this
occasion the Missouri Pacific Rail.
way will sslltiekets for one fare plus
Ss.oo for the round trip. Nov. ? to
9, final return limit Nov. 30.
Grover Cleveland made one
speech in the New Jersey campaign
last week, and we be blamed II he
did not advocate the same policy he
followed when in the White House
and you know what a smash up
that made of things. - Liberal,
Kans.) News.
We were favored by Mfr. II. Min.
ton this week, with a copy Of the
Liberal News, published 10 Seward
county, Kansas, away out on the
frontier. But Judging by the liberal
advertising patronage one would be
led 10 think il was . metropolitan
daily. The people out there seem
TO think advertising pays, and they
think about right.
Mr. Harrison Minlon Of Liberal,
Kans, who has been visiting /. n,
Minton and other relatives in this
city tor the pas, two weeks, returns
to his home tomorrow. Mr.. Min.
ton is a leading citizen Of bis ooun-
~ and is quite prominent in polisi,
cal circles, but deyoses his business
energy to stock raising.
Our good friend Daniel Hutton
who emigrated to the cansd,ar
Northwest Territory up IN the Sas,
kalchewan valley, has returned Il
Bates county. He found Il to b
true that one has 10 20 a long ways
to fad better country than Bate
county. Money don't 'grow OF
Trees" anywhere, bat Il can be dul
out OF The ground in Bates county
but YOU have TO dig for il.
I -. -. -. -. . -.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13
STATE or ONO. Cry oF ToLEiso I
Lucas COUNTY.

STATE or ONO. CRY oF ToLNi,o
ksUCAs COUNTY,
PRANK !. CalKNEy makes oath that
he Is senior partner ~ the Arm o. =.
j. CHENKY 4 Co. doinE buslNos ln
the city 81 Toledo. County and state
aforesaid, aud that saii nrm via
pay the sum oi ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS Tor each Rnd every casc ~
CArARRH that cannot ~ eaned by
the usc OF fiAi1.s CArARsa Cs'Rn
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn % tciore me and subscribed
IN my prcseucs. thls Gih dAy - ~
cemtcr A. u. iS>l
- A. ". GLEASON.
49, Nntafa A0nitc
Hall's Catarrh Care 4 taken tuler
nally. and aets dlre<tly ga thc hl,.,,I
and MUCOUS snFlsces oi the systom
snnd ioF testimonials, mn.
~. CHENEY a 90. roic,lo. q
sold ~ druRglsie. Jtc.
Halls Family plls age tl's hsst
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04

conducted the campaign along original lines; HS
organized a band OF about one hundred 'Rough
dressed in the typical attire of that oody-
On horseback they went from one end OF Clsteri
County TO the other A personal canvass was made
from farm TO farm, from factory 70 factory With
out going into minute details of the campaign. ths
result was that Ulster gave a Republican majority.
OF 1852. opposed to former Democratic majority
In accepting the nomination Oneonta he paidi
fitting tribute TO the other counties OF the!
XXIVth District:
when by the new apportionment Ulster was
allied the counties OF Delaware. Otsego and
Schoharie we of Ulster knew were going
among stanch Republicans who would greet with
hearty welcome; but you of Delaware. OtSego
and Schoharfe have done more than meet under
the genial banner OF good fellowship and party.
able well qualified represent this districtl
in the councils OF nation with honor then-i
selves and credit 70 It's people: but, with gener
OSlty seldom equaled, You nave grac10uSly ACCORDED
ed listers candidate a unanimous nomination
While Mr.. Smith lives in Kingston, he is fre-i
Quently called Eew-YOrk business, and is a.
Trar7bsr tba Union
West Side Republican clubs Of brains and
Of business experience, he is especially well quali-
district. there be little doubt that the Congress
man from the NAIVth will be George J. Smith, Of
Kingston.
The following incident is related of the uou1iuesl
when he still in the cigar business. Dining aej
the Union League with Judge HaSbrOOk. o Kinxs-I
ton and several OF his New-YOrk friends incIIId-i
with them the merits o. the various cigars Oral
OF the party. speaking of certain brand at that1
know, think IL is a rather poor cigar. The frsc4
time smoked one did not condemn IL as n
thought possibly the trouble might be with me orJ
tnis one might be an exception. Later I trfeSI
brook arising at this point Interrupted: 'Perrnij
me to introduce to you turning TO a man nearl
manufacturer. Mr. Smith" The IaugHfer zrhirEJ
followed relieved all embarrassment.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
SAVING IN STATE TAAES.
AN INSTRUCTIVE SHOWING FOR THE
ODELL ADMINISTRATION.

Secretary Fox of the Republican state COM
mittee has given out statement, made up from
figures in the State Controllers office. showing
the amount of tax to be paid by each county In
the State and a comparison of the amount PAID
by each county in 1898, which was the last year
of Democratic control of the execudTe and leg1s-
la tive departments. In 1898 the tax rate was
25S mills In 1902 it is 13-1o0 of mill and
would have been nothing but for the constltu-
tional provision which requires that the interest,"
on canal bonds be met by direct taxation
The amount of reduction this year, as COM
pared with the former year, for the State Is
S967O123 O6 The counties included in New
York City show a total saving of 50 66o5iS oo'
not including any part of Westchester County
New-York County saves S4,33l, $40 '3 Kings
County, S1.14S, 424 SO: Richmond County, 50
5a3 20; Queens County. S153, ,494 50. Westches-
ter County which in 1893 paid S2o9,O44 %, TINS
wear pays 1875 30. decrease OF SOB, - oV:
The amounts given the levy for the diI-
ferent counties this year are based upon the
last eQuazed valuations. The showing Ior dii
the counties is as follows
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS
POPULARITY OF GEORGE ]. SMITH
UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED BY
REPUBLICANS IN XXIVIH
DISTRICT.

Ktnps+on y Y Aug 8 (SpeciaD--George y.
smith the Republican candidate for Congress from
the XXIVth District. IS a man whose sYrnpatnies
arc and ALWAYS will be, with the people That Eai
is popular is shown by the fact that his nornina-
ton at Oneonta on Wednesday last was unanimous
He was compelled at an early age to earn his owa
living and the memory of his early struggles has
greatly influenced his later career
Forn AT Kingston in 1859. he began business for
facturer in a little shop in Front-st In 1851 he
ORGANIZED the firm of Powell Smith & Co. with
factories in Kingston and New-Tork- Later
branch was also established in Poughkeepsie- When
Mr Smith first became engaged in the manufacture
of cigars he employ ed five hands; but when IN
1901 he retired from the company, the firm was
giving employment 10 more than three thousahd
persons.
The success Of which Mr. Smith is most proud
is that during his business career, he never had
anv trouble with his help and never was asked by
a single employe for an increase Of wages The
stories are still In the shop here OF MS
appreciation of worth and OF his many deeds OF
kindness in cases Of destitution-
While NIr Smith has until recently devoted mosr
of his time to business he has always been active
in the municipal and phlanthropic affairs of his
native cftv Ever since it was in his power he has
been liberal in his contributions to religious and
charitable work He was at one time president OF
the Kingston Board OF Trade. water commissioners
and a member of the Board of Education. He is,
now a trustee OF the Ulster County Savings Ban<
of Kingston and director Of the New-An1sterdars
National Bank of New-York-
Although Mr.. Smith has never sought Office. he4
has been prominent in Ulster politics TO hl1i
more than 10 any one else belongs the glory ots
winning Ulster to the Republican side IN 1883 AS
! chairman of the Republican County COMMITTEES hs