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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, MAY 14 1897.
A DEMON OF THE SEA.
CAPTAIN REED STARVES
CREW OP SAILORS.
HIS
turning Morlc Tolil by the Harlor
When the Schooner T. F, Oaltc
Iteaehed the I'art of New York
Captain Lived on Chicken.
if. "ft
&"
Jf
UPPETED about
by tho flcrco winds
of tho Pacific and
thousands of miles
out of her course
by tho typhoons of
tho Chlncso sons;
drifting helplessly
whoro tho Idto
breezes might sen J
her, whllo her crew
of tho horrible
.
wib ulowly dying
scourge, scurvy, tho American clipper
T. P. OnkB was towed Into port after
2C0 dnys of cennclesB struggle with tho
ndverso winds, tho horrors of a float
Ing charncl-housojuul under control of
a rand or seemingly mad commander.
Two hundred and seventy days from
Shanghai for Now York Is tho rcmarka
blo record mndo by this unfortunato
vessel. Ten months nearly elapsed
from tho time she spread her sails and
started on hor voyago boforo hor sick
and dying crow found rollof. Twice
during all this timo sho was within
night of somo other vessel, but onco
only did sho got within hall. Tho aw
ful story of alleged cruelty told by the
survivors of tho crow of the clipper Is
bolng put In legal form by representa
tives of tho Senmen's Union. It Is un
derstood that It will bo used In ac
tions soon to bo brought against Cnpt.
Rfcd and tho owners of tho ship. The
emaciated seamen, now In tho marine
iiospltal on Statcn Inland, alleges that
Capt. Reed Is directly responslblo for
tho Illness of all but two of tho crew;
thnt thoy wcro kept on half rntlonB dur
ing tho greater part of the trip, and
King has a wlfo and two children In
Philadelphia and ho sent word by
Frank Weber to notify tho Grand Ar
my men of tho circumstances of hit
donth and to urgo thorn to tako action
In tho Interest of his family. Thle
message, Weber soys, ho will deliver at
soon as lie Is nblo to get out of the hos
pital. Tho twelve survivors, although
they havo gained much strength since
they reached port, still show In their
pinched whlto faces tho ordeal through
which thoy havo passed. Benson,
wnoso enso ih most serious, Is a living
skeleton, weighing llttlo more than fif
ty pounds. Robinson, who weighed 16S
pounds when ho shipped from Now
York, now weighs 88 pounds. Ander
son, who then weighed 172, now weight
104 pounds. Carpenter weighed 19
and now weighs 117.
Mrs. Reed, tho captain's wlfo, is said
to havo acted heroically. As the crew
kept dropping off through illness and
death, and all hands, with the excon-
tlon of Mrs. Reed, her husband, nnd
mo innics, wcro compelled to quit, a
strong gale Jumped from the north.
Someone must tnko tho wheel and kocp
tho hunger ship on her course. Mrs.
need, tho companion of hor husband
In all his voyages, and a sailor imm
her youth, was tho woman for the
emergency. Donning tarpaulin nnd oil
skins, sho relieved ono of tho mates at
tho wheol, and for a doublo trick, or
eight hours In all, held the spokes with
a vice-llko grip, nover swerving until
tho ship reached port. Tho captain
and his wife -say tho suffering of tho
crow was unavoidable, owing to tho ty
phoon winds.
A GREAT COMPOSER.
THE LATE JOHANNES BRAHMS
HAD FIRST RANK.
A Bhort Sketch of III Life norn a
German anil an Austrian by Choice
Hit Ilett Works Honored la Two
Expiree.
c
' VaIvUuv vr
CAPT. REED,
tfcat the vessel could have found Now
Vork harbor muoh sooner K tho cap
tain had taken advantage of favorablo
nondltlons which prevailed during
much of the nlno months they were on
fbe 'water.
"Wo havo not decided Just what
charges we Bhall prefer against Capt.
Reed," said James H. Williams, secre
tary of the Scamon'a Union, "but we
hall make the moBt serious charges
Against him that wo can sustain by tho
Videnco."
Joseph Robinson mado tho statement
Jilch will bo used by, the union and
the other eleven survivors who are
Hh him In tho hospital subscrlbo to it.
Several wore able to sign tholr names
with difficulty, and one, John Benson,
Is Btl'.l so weak thnt It Is a question
Arhethcr bo will recover.
"Wo wore forced to complain about
ur food before wo had been a week
it of Hong Kong," said Robinson,
and tfc cntlro crow went to Capt.
Iteed on July 7, only to be refused hot
ter provisions. Our conditions became
uch that at tho end of July wo
determined to make nnother demand,
fend again tho entire crew comnlnlnoii
lYom July 31 to Sept. 27 thero was an
Improvement, but on tho latter dato we
were all placed on half rations, and so
lontlnued to tho end of the long Jcar
Jiey. Tho captain did not supply tho
Jhlp with enough provisions before
leaving Hong Kong. We had been out
aeventy-four dayB beforo wo got any
tresh meat, and wo told tho cnptaln It
fcras Illegal for him to make no better
allowances to the crow. To this he re
filled: 'I am not afraid of tho law. Tho
aw can't do anything to mo.' Thero
b no reason why wo Bhould have been
jo long in coming to New York from
ttong Kong. Wo had fnvdrnblo winds
pouch of tho tlmo, but tho captain
would not hoist sails to tako tho full
est advantage of them. In good sailing
Weather ho often hoisted buIIb as most
rressols would carry In a galo. Ho said
be took this course because ho was
conservative. Whllo tho men In tho
evow wero growing weak from lack of
proper food, tho captain was living on
chicken nnd other good things. Ho
had two crates well filled with chick
ens when wo left port and when tho
Oaks got Into Now York harbor several
chickens wero still loft. If tho captain
had killed them and mado soup for tho
crow, oven giving It to us but onco a
week, the men would hnvo been ablo
to retain their strength Instead of com
Uig In til and helpless.
"Wo wore so weak from hunger that
often members of the crow had to hold
to tho railings to koep from falling on
the deck. It was next to impossible
for us to climb, tho masts. Our condi
tion was such that threo of us could
hardly do tho work that ono properly
fed seaman should have done. The
chicken soup would havo kept away
the scurvy. I have been iti somo pret
ty hard American ships, but I never
was starved as wo were on this trip
fix men died on tho trip."
G forge King, one of tho dead, waa a
4nlin veteran nnd bolongcd to Parra
jiut post In Philadelphia. Tho surviv
es are especially indlgnnnt over hla
ikro, and Jhey doclaro that ho wns
"wrvedto death beyond any question.
MURDERER A CHURCH MEMBER
Durrani' Name Still on Hegliter of
Kmaiiiiel llaptlit Church.
Although a resident of tho county
Jail for nearly two years, Theodoro
uurrant is, as far as the register of the
Lmannol Baptist church shows, a mem
ber In good standing In that organiza
tion, says the San Francisco Exami
ner. Unless somo official action Is tak
en to have his name dropped from tho
roll beforo ho Is hanged, ho will dlo a
member of thnt organization. Thero
Is Bomo little feeling among the mem
bers of tho church about Durrani's
name being permitted to remain on the
roll with those of tho members of un
questionable standing. Prom tlmo to
time tho question of having his name
scratcned has been discussed in a gen
erai way oy tho church people, but
nover has the subject come up at any
r ilij !. 1- a
"i iiiu uuhiuuhb or roiu-wccK prayer
meetings, no one seemed to care
about taking tho Initiative for fear of
being charged with showing nn un
christian spirit, nnd tho Rov. J. George
Gibson has nover encouraged his peo
ple to display prcjudlco or hard feel
ing toward the young man who was for
merly assistant superintendent of their
Sunday school.
O H A N N E S
Brahms, who is
generally consider
ed to be tho great
e 8 1 contemporary
composer, was born
at Hamburg on
March 7, 1833. Ho
was tho son of a
double-bass player
In tho city theater.
and his musical education was begun
at an early age. Ho displayed great
talent for tho piano, and was also care
fully trained In musical theory, at first
by one D. Cossei, of Hamburg, and aft
erward under Edward Marxson, of Al
tona. Ho made rapid progress as a
pianist, and appeared In public for the
first tlmo at tho age of fourteen, play
ing, among other things, a set of va
riations of his own composition.
In 1853 Brahms started on a concert
tour through Germany with tho vio
linist Remenyl. They visited Hanover,
Gottlngen, and Wclmer, nnd Brahms,
by his playing, attracted the Interest
of Joachim and Liszt. What especially
aroused tho former's admiration was
tho feat performed by the youne nlnn-
Ist In Gottlngen, when, having to play
Dcothovon's Kreutzcr Sonata with Rem
enyl, ho found tho piano half n tone
tint, and transposed his part, without
mo notes before hlra, from A to B flat.
A result of his acquaintance with Joa
chim was an Introduction to Robert
Schumann, then living In DuBseldorf.
There ho played to the elder master his
sonatas and scherzo for piano, and ex
hibited several books of his songs.
Schumann's enthusiasm at the evidence
certos for pianoforte and orchestra, one
for violin and orchestra, and a double
concerto for violin and violoncello,
with orchestra. Besides the "German
Requiem" there are a number of choral
works of smaller dimensions, from
elaborate cantatas down to unaccom
panied part songs. In the Held of cham
ber music Brahms left a large number
of his most characteristic compositions:
many volumes of songs, which are
among his most esteemed productions,
also several sets of short piano nieces.
complote the list of his composition.
His work represents all branches of I
music except tho opera. Ho also did I
considerable annotation and editing of
tho great editions of tho classics pub
lished by Breltkopf ft Hartel. His pub
lished compositions extend to tho opus
number 121, tho "Pour Serious Songs"
that wero published a few-months ago.
In 1880 tho degree of Doctor of Philos
ophy was conferred upon him by the
University of Broslau, and for his
"Academic Overture" an audacious
and amusing piece of musical comedy.
Ho also recolved various orders and
decorations from German ruling
princes, and was a member ot the
Academy of Arta of Berlin.
3
A MYSTIC WOMAN.
MADEMOISELLE DE 'WOLSKA A
TELEPATHIC MEDIUM,
BK U VUttlng thla Country In Company
With Krama Cnlve Will Dulld a
Home for Defenieleia Llttlo Olrla of
the Breton Const.
A Monument for Key.
The state of Maryland has made an
appropriation to assist In paying for
a monument to tho author of "Tho Star
Spangled Banner," Francis Scott Key.
Tho monument is to cost $16,000,
and tho state will supply ono
thlrd of this. The remainder
will bo raised by G-cont subscriptions
from tho school children of tho coun
try. Tho Key family, u is said, Is not
particularly pleased at this method of
raising funds, nnd small blame to the
Keys for their dislike of It. These
popular subscriptions aro amazingly
Uko begging, and under all circum
stances, save when there Is an un
stimulated expression of sentiment, un
dignified. As there Is to bo a monu
ment, It ought by all means to be a
worthy work of art. Beforo they go
too far, tho committee in charge of the
HE intimate friend
and traveling com
panion of Emma
Calvo on her pres
e n t professional
tour in this coun
try Is Mademoi
selle de Wolska, a
Polish lady of dis
tinguished attain
ments and Individ
uality, whoso por
trait Is presented herewith. She
Is the daughter of Count de
Wolska, the exiled Polish patriot
whose anti-Semitic book on the Rus
sian Jew was a literary sensation of
Paris a fow years since. It Is well
knows that Calvo is an occultist In mat.
ters pertaining to religious and spir
itual life. Hor friend Is of tho samo
persuasion, only moro so. Mademol-
solle do Wolska Is not merely a the
osophlst: her professed beliefs may bo
said to begin whero theosophy ends.
With her, miracles are simply laws of
naturo misunderstood. The Impossible
Is a matter of frequent occurrence, and
mysteries seek hor out. She habitually
communicates with departed or distant
friends by means of telepathy, or
thought-transference through space,
without material medlumshlp. In hor
mind, there Is not tho slightest doubt
that tho planet Mars Is Inhabited, and
that shortly we shull not only bo In
communication with our celestial
neighbor, but that visits In tho flesh
will bo exchanged between tho Mar
tlans and ourselves of this earth. As
Negro Dlea of Fright.
On Friday night Mrs.W. Butler, liv
ing a mile from Opclousas, La., was
awakened In tho middle of tho night
by a burglar who grasped her by the
throat. Sho freed herself from him,
but when he caught hold of her baby
and threatened to kill it she agreed to
give him all the money In the tiouse.
Ho was a negro. Iu tho morning Bho
gavo notice of the burglary, and blood
hounds were procured, who wont to
tho neighboring cottage of a negro
numou isu Banders. Sanders was ar
rested, but although the house was
searched thoroughly, and tho garden
wns dug up In looking for tho money,
no evidence whatever could bo found
against him. He was released, but
ho was so frightened, fearing a lynch
ing, thnt ho went Into convulsions and
died from fright In a few minutes while
tho officers were still In tho cabin.
Jealotii Ilutband'a Double Crime.
Frank Mchan, a resident of Susque
hanna, went to tho residenco of hla sis-ter-ln-law,
Mrs. John Stallock, to boo
his wlfo, -who had been living apart
from him, and on whose account ho was
MimS && is
wiSBrVi
FRANK MEHAN.
Jealous. Doing denied admission, he
shot Mrs. Stallock In the breast, in
flicting a sorlous wound. Ho then shot
himself through tho heart, and died In.
Btantly.
Father' Trap Gun Kllli Boa.
Recently Mr. Joseph Youth of Orr
vlllo, O., who had been troubled by
thloves, placed a rifle In the smoke
house, so arrangod that should the door
be opened tho weapon would be dis
charged. His son, Harry, forgottlng
about the rifle, opened tho door the oth
er day, receiving tho load In his stom
ach and died in 20 minutes.
Mm
THE YOUNGEST FREEMASON.
Ceremony of Adoption Performed Whea
lie Wan u Month Old.
Upon Master Sydney Frederick
Forbes has been conferred, by tho lodga
of which his father was a foundation
member, tho tltlo of the "youngest ma
son In tho world," says a contributor
to the St. LouIb Republic. Whllo tho
universal constitution of the masonic
order provides that no ono Bhall Join
tho order until ho becomes 21 years of
age, Lodgo Jubilee of Barborton, South
Africa, working under the Dutch con
stitution, performed for him tho cere
mony of adoption when he wob a
month old. The lad was born Nov. 3,
1888, of English parents. Hh father,
William Forbes, was then secretary of
the Barbcrton stock exchange, and Is
at present tho mannger of ono of Lho
valuable mining properties at Johan
nesburg. Tho small apron used for
the ceremony was made from tho skin
of an African kid for tho occasion. It
is tho chlof treasure of Master Syd
ney's collection of valuables dear to
Juvenility. Tho press of the Transvaal
commented at length and enthusias
tically upon tho unique rite. "On Sun
day last," said ono of tho leading Jour
nals, "was performed in Masonic hall
a ceremony which, wo believe, has
never before been witnessed in South
Africa, if at all. Tho ceremony In
question wob no less than the adoption
by Lodge Jubilee, working under tho
Dutch constitution, of the infant son
of ono of Its foundation members, F.
W. Forbes. By tho ceremony of adop
tion tho Infant Is admitted as a
"Lewis" In freo mnsonry, the oaths
and obligations being taken on his be
half by tho wardens of tho lodgo bb
sponsors of tho lodge Itself, and all
Its members acting In that capacity,
and undertaking tho masonic guar
dianship of tho child in much the same
way as sponsors at a baptism. At the
ago of 21 years tho "LcwIb" may enter
and take part In the working of tho
lodge without undergoing nny of tho
usual initiatory ceremonies.
JOHANNES BRAHMS.
Death Ende a Long Sleep.
Edna Bain, the twelve-year-old
daughter of John P. Bain, living near
Kenosha, Wis., who caused wide In
terest from the fact that Bhe had been
asleep since March 15, ls.dend. Up to
tho time of her death she continued her
sleep and could not bo aroused.
A nail-making machine proauces as
hraany nails In a given time as wer
tormeNr Tnado "by one thousand men,
of Brahms' genius Increased with every
hearing, and took tangible shape In
the famous article In tho "Neue Zelt
schrlft fur Muslk," entitled "New
Paths," in which he nnnounced the
coming of a now genius to tho musical
world, nnd predicted for him a great
future.
In 1854 Brahms accepted tho post of
music master and choir director at tho
court of tho Prlnco of Llppe-Dotmold.
whero ho devoted much time to study
and composition. Ho kept tho post
only a few years, nnd for a tlmo lived
In his nntlvo city, and afterward In
Switzerland, publishing little. Ho
played his first concerto for pianoforte
In Lelpslc in 1859,but without great sue
cess. In 1862 ho went to Vienna, whero
he has over since made his home, nnd
whero ho has attnlned his great fame.
In tho next year ho becamo tho con
ductor of tho Vlennn Slngakndcmle, but
ho resigned tho post In 1864. Ho mado
frequent short Journoys, spending much
of his tlmo In quiet towns sultablo for
hard work, occasionally conducting his
compositions. Tho performance of his
"German Requiem" In 1868 nt Bremen
greatly enhanced his fame. Lessor
compositions wcro frequently coming
from his pen at tho snme tlmo, nil tend
ing to raise the admiration of his orig
inality and power. H8 Hf0 in Vienna
for twenty-flvo years and mnrn ,na
been quiet and uneventful, markod only
by performances of his compositions
frequently under his own direction!
nnd by his occasional appearance as a
pianist, which havo been of constantly
Increasing rarity. In 1872 ho wns elect
ed conductor of the Gesellschntt dor
NusiKireunuo in Vienna, the concerts
of which wero made notable by hlB
production of the, great choral works
of Bach and Handel. Ho resigned this
post In 1875. Blnco which time ho had
devoted himself almost entirely to com
position, spending his winters In Vien
na and his summers In Ischl, tho center
of a brilliant coterie of musicians from
all parts ot the world.
Brahms' first symphony, that In O
minor, dates from 1870, a late product
of his genius, bearing the opus-iumber
68; the second followed tho next year,
the third In 1883, the fourth and last
in 1886. For orchestra he has also
written two overtures, two serenades
and a set of variations, and two cou-
Key mcmorlnl should consider tho ex
perience of the people who erected a
monument to Calhoun In Charleston.
This monument has been taken down
after twenty years, because It was In
artistic nnd Inappropriate. If tho Mary
land committee carries out Its present
intention as to tho design which it has
MADEMOISELLE DE WOLSKA.
to mundane occupation. Madcmoisello
do Wolska has Interested herself In
Improving the condition of the children
of the Breton fishermen, many of whom
ire driven by privation to seek tholr
fortune too often to And their ruin
In domestic service or aa artists' mod
els In Paris. Mademoiselle de Wolska
proposes to build a home for these chil
dren In a picturesque corner of Brit
tany. Tho slto was "revealed" to her
In a characteristic way. Sho dreamed
of such a place, before 'the project had
laken shapo In her mind, nnd beforo
Eho had ever visited the Breton coast.
Later, coming upon tho spot by chance,
Bho recognized it instantly as the slto
which had been so vividly Impressed
upon her memory's vision In the
sam.
An Kagle a An Alarm Clock.
Mr. W. Le C. Beard in the April
8t. Nicholas tells of a tame eagle he
had as a pet In Arizona. Mr. Beard
says:
Tho half-breed In whoso chargo he
had been left told us that ho was far
better than an nlarm-clock for no one
could sleep through the cries with
which he greeted tho rising sun and
his notion of breakfast time; and
while an alarm would ring for only
half a minute, Moses was wound up to
go all day, or until he got something
to eat. But hls guardian treated him
kindly, and Moses grew and thrived,
soon putting on a handsome suit of
brown nnd gray feathers, which ho
was very proud of, and spent most of
his spare tlmo in preening; and he
was beginning to think seriously of
trying his wings when an accident put
off his flying for a long time. Having
known, thus far, nothing but kindness
from man, he was absolutely without
fear, and, as it turned out, rather too
much so.
A Frog on the Mlizenmait.
The American ship Iroquois came In
to port late this afternoon, in her
:abln were the preserved bodies of two
strange flsh that were caught on tho
voyage and a frog that came aboard
the vessel In mid-ocean. All Jhese wcro
dd creatures, and Cnpt. Taylor had
them preserved to be presented to the
AoflHomi r9 CmIm.. en
..w-uc.4, w otn.-iu.-ua. ino rroar won
accepted wo reproduce a nhotocranh
of the design tho people of Maryland toun(1 y n of the Bailors clinging to
win somo uay regret mat tho coramlt-
teo should have been so ill-advised.
Tho pedestal la to bo thirteen feet high
tho mlzzen topmaBt-backstav lanvnni
When tho tar discovered tho frog the
man was so astonished that he nearly
Ho did
opinion that tho proposed work ought
and tho statute of Key nlno feet. Wo ,ost n'B hold on the ratlines
need not point out tho theatric pose j not daro t0 touch the batrachlan, but
of the statue. All who have any feel- j rnpltlly descended to tho deck and re-
iur lor an win unuerstanu at a glance i"" "' "nu 10 mo captain. The
wnai we mean wnen wo express the i Uil"0 weiu 0," n captured It. Tho
snip was men in latitude 12:54 south
ind longitude 108:20 west. The officers
of tho vessel say thoy have no Idea
where tho frog camo from, unless it
was scooped off n cloud by the mast
rhey say it was not on the vessel when
iho left port. It was Just about the
lime tho frog was captured that tho
itrango flsh waB captured. San Fran
:isco Examiner.
A I.Uely Dead Man.
Right Hon. Sir Mountuart E. Grant
Duff, in his recently published "Notes
from a Diary," records this incident:
During the Franco-German war I took
up a book which was lying on tho ta
ble at the Athenaeum, upon Dlebltsch's
campaign In Turkey. It had boon trans
lated by some ono nt the tlmo when
nil eyes were fixed on tho lower Dnn
ubo In 1853-54, nnd tho trnnslntor hnd
prefixed to It n short note in which
ho or she mentioned that the original
wns by a Prussian officer, the Baron
von Moltke, who was now dead. Some
ono had written on the margin, "For
n dead man ho Is surprisingly active,
1S70."
PROPOriED MONUMENT,
not to bo completed. It Is tho purpose
of the committee to placo It on an ele
vation near tho main entrance to Mount
Olivet cemetery, Frederick, Md. Les
lie's Weekly.
ltlnU In Htorma.
Among the birds, swallows and rocks,
Instead of flying about, remain homo
when a storm lo brewing, nnd roblnB
hide In bushes 'or seek the shelter of
chimneys. A beo Is never caught )n
tho rain and ants, wasps and spldera
will be found -to prepare their nantn
against tho coming of a storm many
hours In advance.
The Klrctrlo Match J'romlned.
The electric match Is tho noxt Im
portant Invention promised. Beforo
very long tho phosphorus tipped wood
on splints now in use will be replaced
by a handy little tool that may be car
ried In the pocket or hung up conven
iently for Btrlklng a light when want
ed. Already there is on tho market a
gas lighter, which affords moro than
a suggestion of the electric match of
the future, a twist of tho handlo gener
ating sufficient electricity to accom
p' h the purpose. Also thero aro sev
eral styles of cigar lighters which do
pend for their supply of electricity up
on storage batteries.
A Memorial of the Revolution.
Tho recent dedication of tho monu
mental cairn shown In tho accompany
ing picture, on Payne's Hill, at Quln
cy, Mass, recalls nn historic nnecdote
of tho war of tho Revolution. When
tho colonists wero fighting tho battle
of Bunker Hill, Ablgal Adams, wife of
John Adams (who becamo subsequent
ly tho second President of tho United
Itubeniteln'a HurprUe.
In bis posthumous Journals Rubln
iteln tolls how he onco played in Paris
to an audience of 4,000 enthusiastic
people, aud ffllt that tho world was
looking at him. At tho door of his
hotel he met a friend, who said:
"What! Are you In Paris? since
when? Wo are all kept in Ignorance
and never hear a word about you. Ara
rou thlnkiru of giving a concert hero?"
"I was epeecblesB," dryly adds Rubln-Itein.
&"C
MONUMENT ON PAYNE'S HILL .
States), watched the soul-stlrrlng scone
from Payne's Hill, which Is situated
about ten miles from Chorlestown.
What College Women are Dolnir.
Out of the college women recently
Interrogated, 169 are teachers, 47 libra
rians, 22 nurses, 19 Journalists and 19
clerks, while the remainder aro dis
tributed around In various unclassified
positions. The majority of a given
number of women, asked In regard to
tho matter, said thoy received less pay
than men for tho samo kind of work.
A small number wero found who get
the samo pay, and a very tiny fraction
of tho number received more money
than men in similar positions.
Ice Cream for Illrcnujrlii.
Thomas Knywood, of New Brunc
wlck, N. J., hiccoughed for throe weeks
nnd was on the verge of death when
some Ice cream waa given him. Th
hiccough Immediately stopped and he
Is rapldlyrecoverlng.
4
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h