davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-09
Capitulation Is Signed.

ATHENS. Greece. November 9.-The
capitulation of the Turkish fortress of
Saloniki. as well as Fort Karaburun, was
signed last night, according to an official
dispatch received by King George Of
Greece. Twenty-Five thousand Turkish
trOOpS surrendered.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

Portland. will be held at IL o'clock Mon
day morning at st. Thomas Church. In
terment. which will be private, will be
in Arlington.
The funeral will be attended by MEM
bers of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
LARGE POSTAL STATION
SOON WILL Be MOVED
Office F Expected to Become
the Biggest in WASH
ington.

Preparations are SO well under way,
said Postmaster Merritt today. that it is
almost certain that station f can be re-
moved from its present quarters, at 1913
Park road, to its new location, on U
within a fortnight
When the station is installed in its new
quarters 1t will not only be housed in
what Is said to be the handsomest classi-
fed postal station structure in the coun-
try, but it will begin operations as one
Of the largest postal stations in WASH
ington, as it is destined to be the largest
when the main post Office is removed to
its new building adjoining the Union sta
ton.
Service at the Office.
When the new station opens it's doors
on L street 1t will have 100 employees, fif-
ty-six of them letter carriers, on it's rolls.
Instead of closing it's windows to the pub
lie at o'clock in the evening, as now,
they will be kept open until IL o'clock,
and there will be an inside force on duty
all night.
1t is Postmaster Merritt's purpose when
the main office is removed to its new
building, to have the mails of station F
sent directly to the cars for dispatch, in
stead of through the main Office where
they are now made up in large part thus
saving from one to two hours in the time
of their dispatch from the city. He also
hopes to be able to effect an arrangement
whereby the incoming mails may be sent
direct from the Union station to station
F, thus insuring their quickest delivery
1t is also likely that pneumatic tube
service will be installed between station
and the main Office, provided a tube
can be constructed which will carry d
No. mail pouch full of mail that dis
tance. The only obstacle seems to be at
present the lack of power to transmit
pouches so far.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

White House Buttermi;k Soap.
DoN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19c
All White Pose Glycerine Soap.
Sdhe '.''''.......,...,.. 1oc
Ecal Russian Beauty Soap,
cake '''''.......''....... zoe
Cuticura Soap. cake .............ISc
4711 Benzoin Glycerine Soap,
oar '''''....... ............-........2 2oc
All Lecina Soap, cake ..........I5c
Imported La Trefle Soap, cake zoe
Roger g.. Gallet Toilet Soap,
CAKE .'.'.',......,........ 23c
Pivers Sachet, ounce ............5Oc
NJ & L Florida Water. bottle. .4Sc
Best Bay Rum, bottle .......... 2Dc
Sanitol Tooth Preparation. each 15c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. tube ....... .35c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes,
each Observation-Disclosures. .2oc
Wrinkle Eradicator, box ........25c
Vanvairi Galega Tablets, box .7Dc
Hot water Bottles, quart,
edCn '..'..'.....'........ .............7Bc
DR.. Kelly's Expanding Syringe,
edcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .SOc
Mennen's Talcum Powder, box. I5c
Tourist Travelling Cases, each ..2Oc
Lady Goodwin Hair Brushes.
each ''.'.'..'...'........., u 90
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Springs down
The Mattresses

20c Bleached Pillow Cases, 1co
46X36 inches. Tomorrow. lUS
$1.75 Crochet Bcdspreads, Mar
SsiEa, Ssiisfs patterns ..f..s.:.o!.... and S1.39
spfssas: ss:SS MsFss'liSs lsrsd sise effect $1.59
$2.25 Fringed Bedspreads,
fsx SSs ?'l..|:.,.'i;'1''[.. soFn:Fs Fo%or- S1.S9
S4.0O Real Marseilles GO co
Bedspreads. Tomorrow :. OOsUO
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Sheets, Pillow Cases, and Bedspreads

$3.50 Linen Pillow Cases, CT 90
45x36 inches. Tomorrow OlsOC
$500 Linen Pillow Cases. Ct EO
45X36 inches. Tomorrow O1sOu
l22c Bleached Pillow Cases, o.
45X36 inches. Tomorrow. ~
45Ess asS flsiSnsd ntSeS Pi1Sw Sssss' 12c
s1.25 Crochet Bedspreads, CT M
Marseilles patterns ...... OlsUO
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
TheAndrewsFre
Prices for Stationery


andthe o
mnhda
few ar more
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
''White House" Buttermilk Soar
19c Usually Csc Per Box 19c

White House. Butermlk Soap introduced by the Paas
Royal during President ArhurS regime Today its reputation is
national Can not be truly said that the Pas Royal enioys
national reputation for all the puest and best articles? We do
know that tomoow Anniversary Sale White House Soap and
Toilet Articles will bring responses from all the United States
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Steamer Trunk, canvas covered,
iron bottom, heavy bolts, two
leather straps and best lock, as IL
lustrated.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
The Iron Beds

soc Bleached Sheets, I2X90 O0n
inches. Tomorrow ........... COS
soc Bleached Sheets, s1x90 goo
inches. Tomorrow ............ COS
soc Fine Bleached Sheets, EEn
S1x90 inches. Tomorrow...... OOS
$1.00 Heavy Bleached Sheets,
S1x90 inches. Tomor- 0Oo
S6 pair Linen Sheets,
90X90 inches. Tomor- ca 90
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
On View and For Sale Here Tomorrow

Some contain IS she cts paper envelopes Some in
correspondence cards envelopes to match Visiting
ds Most OF the boxes alone worth than
M
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Gentlemen's and ladies' bes
$500 pieces. Does not the illus
tration picture their character"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
MARION BOWLERS
IN GREAT FORM
Mission Five Rolls Into
Sixth Place in Chicago
Tournament.
FIVE MEN SCORE IS 2786
Mason and Sanford Are
High Rollers in Two
Events.
Zclslcr Leads Attack In the Fivc-mcn
Event with COS Pins For 3 Games.
: Sanford Makes -Four Errors-Zeislcr
Is Best in the Singles.

Chicago, March 1S--The Mission
FIVE of Marion rolled into sixth pace
in the hve-men event of the A. b..
G. tournament here late Saturday
night with the score of 27S6, Zelsler
leading in the heavy attack with SOB
pins His only open frames were by
errors at the opening of the first and
third games and a railroad in the last
attack.
Sanford had lot of trouble in find
ing the drives. no less than four errors
marking his first game. After that he
steadied and helped the club out in its
closing moments Capt. Frank merrill
had four railroads in his series or the
team would have cleaned up heavily.
Sanford came back in the doubles
Sunday where he landed Ills with c..
w. Mason as his partner, the pair
shooting 4O7 in their last frame. John
Zeisler was high man from Marion in
the singles, with 534. ono pin ahead Of
Frank Merrill. Mission scores are as
follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

Chicago March 1S.--Dctectlves are
today guarding the Russian Orthodox
Holy Trinity church to prevent the
carrying out Of threats made yester-
day that the edihce would be dynamit-
cd and its pastor, the Rev. Vladimir
Alexandroff, assassinated. Five men
who precipitated n riot during the SER
Vices a week ago aud were .prrested,
attended church yesterday under po-
lice escort While the priest read a
letter from his bishop, placing the
malccntents outside the pale OF the
church, the disgrunt'cd ones attempt
ed to start another riot and were pre-
vented only by the bluecoats Father
Alexandroff held a cruclhx aloft as he
read the letter condemnlng the men
who had attacked him on the altar.
The telling against the priest arose,
according to members or the congrega-
tion, in a dispute over the trustee
ship Of church property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
DIR. Mary Walker I'LL

New York. March 1S.-Her indoni-
table Will as strong as in the days
when she first defied custom OF wear-
Ing mems garments andrfOllowilHg the
medical corps OF the union TO the
front in the war between the states
Dr.. Mary r. Walker was today bat
thing for life in a private room In the
Now York hospital. Collapsing Satur-
day while returning here from Albany.
where she had been trying to inllu
ence the legislature TO grant women
the ballot, she was sent to the hos
1itaI with bronchitis ana inclpient
rneum 1nia Today she is ''bossns'
the distinguished doctors who have
Rendered their services and from her
sick bed Is vetoins or approving me
measures employed to save her INC
whether she will recover, cannot DO
determined for several days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Sixth Club Coming
Says w. H. Watkins

Col W. II. Watkins. who besides
owning half dozen baseball clubs
around the country is the prize press
cate ears Of Ohio State fans and a
bosomed himself to the following
dope on the State league circuit the
coming season. Saturday at Newark
For once the colonel reeled off some-
thing that listens real nice to the deli
cate ears of Ohio Stat -efans and a
close scrutiny Of the following story
win convince the reader that there
is much more truth than buncombe in
the article
''The Ohio State Is the strongest
minor league organization in the
country today, bar none, and It is
going to remain just that way. 1t took
long. hard efforts to bring II up to
its high financial plane. but It is there
and going TO stay.
True, but five clubs have paid the
deposit of $1,000 which Is $3.50 higher
than ever before. Believe me when
I say that the sixth club Is coming in
The league committee isn't ready to
report, but the report will show that
the sixth club is coming. The real
wait on the report is along the line
Of gettln gthe two additional clubs to
make up the required number ~
eight. This may not come to pass
and for that reason I am not going
10 say anything further But every
city in the league will go through the
season, whether there be six or eight
clubs.
Another thing that I want inn
pressed upon the minds OF the fans
IS this, that there is a $1,000 salary
limit There won't be any more
money paid out than $1,000 a month.
That Is the word with the bark on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Ground For compIalnt.


What poets write about places has
not the accuracy OF the guide book
Allowance must be made for the crea.
tive Imagination. However. the tour
list IN the following tale had perhaps a
right to expect little more than he
found
A foreigner whose Imagination had
heen fired with southey's wonderful
word picture of the cataract of Lodore
Journcycd across the Atlantic IN order
to see with his own eyes the tuinli.u-
GUS course OF the waterfall. On arny-
ing at Liverpool he at once started fos
Cumberland and, armed with map and
compass. set out on his search full Of
tnthusiasn.
IL was a hot day at the end VI a dry
summer, and ns hour suecerded hour
and ptill no cataract rewarded his e..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

The players will play for that or we
will get others l'or that rthtDn
baseball will be paying investment
on the investment alone.
"If l were to say you would own
the sixth club in the league. you
would perhaps be surprised, but l
know. and also know that the hackers
are strong financially. but they haven't
made their names known yet, at least
to the public. You perhaps don't
know, and for that reason I am going
to tell you, and you can tell the fans.
Mansfield has $50. 900 back Of the club
Portsmouth has $4,000 back of the
club. Chjllicothe has $4,000 or more
back of It. Newark has the Indiana
polls and Springfield clubs and all
of the finances in both of these clubs
beide the capital of the owner of the
club, Captain Frank Warden, but the
exact figures will not be named. The
Lima club has 100000 back of IL
The president of the largest hank in
Lima is the president Of the club. and
the big moneyed men of the city are
associated with him. Regarding the
sixth club. II Will have as much money
back Of it as the largest moneyed in
terest new in the league. II the two
other cities that l know about come
in. they will have at least $4,000
back of them. and they are corking
good towns too.
THE Ohio State league, again. re.
peat. is the strongest financial base
ball organization In the minor lea
CUES in the United States, and the
fans need have no fears that It viii
go through several seasons. They will
go through several seaons. expect
Newark to lead the league in attend
ance in 1912, just as It led the o. p.
in 1907"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

WHAT SH THUNDER AND LIGHTNING AND
BLAzEs DOES THIS MEANT
cided on mammoth row before. but
now there would be something to
make henris ache. Mrs Bowser was
probably gaddlng off downtown and
the cook rsleep under the table.
by thunderr' whispered Mr. Bow
Eer as I've descended TO the dining room
and Kitchen.
No one there. no table set for dinner,
no dlnner under way.
by thunderl" he whispered again
as he made his way TO the chambers.
He WAS about to add something TO 1t
this time when he saw sight that
checked him. Mrs. Bowser and her
mother sat in the front bedroom TAX
dng things as easy ms you please. Both
had smiling fnces. Both knew that he
was standing there. but neither mind
ed him ia the leasr They must have
heard him come I'm, and they must
have heard his shouts, but they had
entirely ignored him.
The Storm Breaks.
For one long minute Mr.. Bowser
stood and gulped and gurgled and
gasped. He flushed red. and he flushed
white. and he flushed everything but
bobtailed flush. lie opened and shut
his mouth. but It was exactly seventy
seconds before that stentorian shout
rang out:
"What in thunder aud lightning and
blazes does this meanT
$50 you are home. eh?" queried Mrs.
Bowser pretending to discover him
for the first time.
Sammy. don't burst a blood yesselv'
rautioned the motherin-law.
But what Is itr'
"Oh. nothing much. We We're just
waiting 10 have little talk with you"
"But my dlnner-the cook-you herer'
Don't get het up about t. Come
downstairs and things will be explain
ed"
"Isut says'- o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
The Erdman Act.

New York, March 1s.-Extension
by congress cf the provisions Of the
Erdfnan act. through which many
strikes have been prevented on rail-
roads engaged In interstate commerce
to the coal industry does ncls appeal
20 the miners and operators as likely
to prevent the threatened trouble in
the Pennsylvania hard coal fields The
fact that the findings OF the arbitrators
under this act are not mandatory are
said to be a grave obstacle to Its
benehtting the industry at this time.
Both sides today expect that there
viii be a general stoppage OF work
on March s1 But 1t Is believed nego-
tiatons wall have been resumed be-
fore then and that lthe strike Will not
be lengthy. 1t was admitted today
that II the bituminous operators and
miners can reach an amlcable solu-
tion OF matters In the soft coal dis
triCe at thor conference dn Cleveland
"Wednesday. the anthracite operators
WAN be more anxious 10 settle as they
do not care 70 hayc the soft coal men
cut into their field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Atherton Dead.

Newark. o., March 1s.--Herbert
Aiherton. 66. Newark's "lynching
mayor" who was removed by Govern
or Harmon in July 1910, following
the bnching OF carl Euherington, Try
detective, died today or bronchial
asthma. He was on his fourth consec-
utive term as mayor when removed
BY Governor Harmon. He leaves a
wife, daughter and three sons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Hero Medals and rhanks.

There are few that are thanked
There are millions who deserve
thanks. Higher than the stars is the
heroism of daily life, for no wish for
recompense ever tarnished nor dc.
based IT, Brave men ask no other
thanks than the whispers Of their own
souls. Grand women would blush to
reveal the heroic things they daily
do. 1t is to this deathess impulse OF
doing that we may always look, that
a race Of heroes does not perish from
the earth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
church For Funerals Only.

New York has one church which
is devoted entirely to funeral services.
II is called the Funeral church. and
its usefulness comes from the fact
that many families living in small
apartments in the city desire to have
the last services for their dead con-
Quoted in a larger place than is pro-
vided by their home. Having no fixed
church afiiliation. they seek this place
for the services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Wind FashIon NIny no.

Paris, March 1S.-The directoire
skirt, slit until the wearers knee Is
exposed, viii be all the rage this sum
mer II the Parisian dietators OF FASH
ion have their way.
The new costume WIN be worn with
ddrectolre stockings made of silken
network with unusually large meshes.
1t win be called the ''Tallien costume"
after the famous directoire beauty
Madam Tallen. An unknown woman,
who had evidently received advance
Information concerning the styles. ap-
kred ~ The Iace meeting at Auteuil
terday dressed IN the Talllep ef-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Nnm Vnri.tv-

Barely had the caterpillar settled
himself TO cat, however. thnn lie was
touched on the shoulder by an attend
ant. who held out plate In n signii-
can manner.
"whntr' exclaimed the caterpillar
Indignantly.
The attendant pointed TO an indl-
Gator This" quoth be quietly, lis u
taxicabbage"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Tlscrettcs Defeated.

shreveport, La, March 1S-Thtl
Tiger recruits were defeated in their
second game OF the season here yes
torday by the Topeka team Of the
Western league, by a score Of IA 10
10. Nine hits off Remneas and four
errors by Detroit in the seventh tells
the story. The Tigers returned Ia
Monroe today and were ordered out
for early practice this morning. The
weather has been excellent for the
past few daYs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

forts he lung himself down on the dry
bed Of a streamlct OH the hillside.
weary aud despairing Catching sight
Of native Of the country. he hniled
him joyfully.
,"Can you direct me to the cataract
Of Lodore?" he called.
The man looked Mt him aud grinned.
"Ye're sitting on IT," he replied. Dir
mingham Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
sHORT on MONEY,

Berlin, March 1s,-The German coal
miners are running short OF money
and an appeal was issued today to all
other unions in the fatherland for
funds 10 keep the coal strike going.
The strike continues to spread but
the employers believe the men will be
out Of funds within another fortnight
and viii return to work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
I Matinee 4
Every Day
Sc
The Columbia
FOR SALE Or TRADE.

If you want to Sell or Trade any
thing, want AL In this paper and 90
others in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio win
find your party. 1t will only cost you
$3.50 per fine OF 6 wor,js, write sfor
list of papers. Austill Advertising Syn.
dicate, Elwooi, Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
". krew wha, That Meant.

Mrs Exe-so you cured your hus''
band OF gambling. How?
Mrs. Wye-l warned him II he lost
any more money I'D discharge the
cook and do the cooking myself.--Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
TMo Cnhnns Arrlyc.

Columbus, Ga, March 1S.-After a
day Of well-earned rest, the Reds re-
sumed training today with summer
like weather prevailing. With the ar
rival of the two Cubans, Marsans and
Almeida today Manager O'Day an
nounced that games between the vet
Grams and colts would be played every
day that the team remained here,
starting Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Chicaeo q Eric.

weSt-1O:25 a. M; 1905 a. m:
'7:45 l. M; 'x6:10 p. m.
East--5:3S a. M; "x9:55 =. m;
''5:10 D. m; 6:57 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
xRun to Marion only.
'xRuns to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
All For Her.

do you really love me, hubby"
"Why do you suppose ! wcnr this
fringed coat and this tramp makeup
-merely TO appear eccentricT- Louis
vile Courler.JOurnal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
curn for slneplenanesn.

II one is restless and, cannot sleep
at night. take common towel. double
II four times, dip in cold water and
pin around the waist with dry towel
on the outside. For Group or sore
throat. put the towels around the neck
and they will give almost immediate
relief.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
McClIntocl, slcns.

Al McClintoclI, one of the Ohio
State league veterans, is the latest
player to sign with Zeltc Wrgley at
Lima. Al will have to ght ii out with
several promising youngsters for the
shorfeld job.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

London, March 1s.-The Efltish
steamer North BrMon foundered in
the gulf Of Genoa today and only
one member Of the crew was saved
80 dispatch from spezIa
TO LAoyd's,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Renent Gane.

Memphis. Tenn, March 1S.-.Bin
Dahlen's Trolley Dodgers will play
an exhibition game here this after
noon with the Memphis Southern lea-
que club for the benefit of the Wild
ow and children Of "Pem" Flnlayson.
Of Brooklyn. who ibwirled for the
local club last year. The grounds
arc heavy and slow contest is ex-
pected. Brooklyn defeated Memphis
yesterday. 8 to 1. The fray was en-
lvened by a fire which broke out In
the bleachers. Both clubs aided in
oxtingushing the blaze.
Marlin. Tex. March 1S.-Chagrined
over the ladylike hitting Of the Giants
10 Z Yesterday. Manager McGraw put
his squad through a rigorous practice
today Veteran pitchers We're given
orders TO "shoot 'em across" while
Muggsy stood near and delivered a
lecture to every batsman that failed
to find the ball
The local training season will wind
up this week, and McGraw told his
men they must find their batting eyes
before the squad starts north. The
Giants defeat yesterday was due TO
the great pitching Of Foster, a former
ST Louis Brown who left the Nation
al league champions down with three
hits, Houston got ten bingles off
Ames. Wlltse and 'rrandaN Wiltse
vas hit on the head by a pitched ball
IN the seventh inning and was forced
10 retire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
'C..I n. q mi, IClectf.Ic.I

depart southboundAAs,r =. $40 ana
II a. m. 12 m.. J., ,, l,AS,.sGyl and
III .. m.
Arrive northbound--x6:65 n. m;
1850. 2:5B,14:bb. yb!B0. e:5b. 1855 and
1885 p. m. KY
"Goes to Delaware only.
xFrom Stratford only.
Hourly service Sundays and holi-
days. - ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
n M an IrlectrIc.

Northbound-Car leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 8, 8, 10 a. m; 1915 2.
4, 8, 8 and 10 D. m.
Southbound--Cars leave Bucyrua
Tor Marion at 7:0b, 9:26 and 11;26 a.
M, and 1908, S:O6, sos. 7:10. s:OS
and 1905 o. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
News From Traininq
Camps in the South

outlielder' has signed a Louisville con
tract lie graduates from Notre
Dame this summer. and will not re-
port to Manager Tighe until in June.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

ID Eastbound---s: 90 =. m.s ,lo,2o:a. m;
1882 p. m; 7:33 y. M; lelA62p. m.i
ifb:37 p m. is.ir g. si,nl n einf
) Westhound-5:42 70, m. y aeb5t a. m;
10:25' a. M; 1i5bi p, au.; 7iaa.p. m;
s3i10' p. meioi gnh ni psnmt u
h '4aiiy except Sunday. (,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Railroad lime. Tahle.


North-'7:3s a. m; 10:054a. m;
4:05 D. M; x6;10 p. mi; 1:1s p. m.
South--5:55 a. m. '7:20 a. M; '1:18
p. m; 7:20- p. M; 1880 us-m. $40.
'Daily, except Sunday Sun
xRuns to Marion only. .tA'hh