The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

BY W. RICHARDSON," o. 12 BO '0 B(f AWSuTiscrihl'lo'iisldlBcbntlu'iieit'iu tltu-eud'iif IhO'tlme yo charueil less" tba'n" olio" dollar displayed moots tq.lhe space tboy occupy yearly atlvortisumoula subject to a "iri-'tff, the'wjir Ijas 'ijiaaejirijlj-atle and tbo nplf'tb tlifhjt ffiiit these remain ou their old. basis, -winch was temporarily 'suspended by the fiction of the vnr, only tp hp. rencived on tho.

snpio. now While, lotures of the Fathonof Ma country, 'apneared'before me I ieritpr, tfVas by Hho appiirutiori; aiTwell -as rciuvj-eniember, as pcrman'tfat labor, fjfllie former system of labor tib'ii'iTw'H'K'tlie. balance the of her agricultural prodnctiongiwi th'ithose- "parts-of wliich 'she 'Gommercii 1 tion. Let the negroes be hired for arrived here, jifsEcriltiyl.rjig.rfyug from Galvcstoh. i 1 i'i 1 ovost Mitr-' i this' and; 14.64 had been to'this i i opened possessed of, ami nil are warrant-.

1 Noqo bntgp'acl 'liquors cn ife'dv! risk esiieptTn aT.cmhrlcdbly slow.and ju.di- crons: 'rnariner, -'Give him" a ivill arfogt fflayor, C. H. lost, hits been ex i isof 'after-tho' 1 ball bail -taken placo, '(tie cfrilc't' of, tlit! Mayor, iind 'of tlie "OitjT Ordinances, which, required- (hat-, no froifti il cfty.j'aii.lliorUies'.' of the bail, produced. Jrt by. the Mnybiv The pav- i i i ijapUpitlyiO.bey.eO.-tbat.f.arrthargood of society th.cjty-^ulJipiiliiia ha 1 to car- of the city, '1113361 the "iis- far as ih'ey opii- U.Lqt thq luTO tb 'States and miU: taVy.

clip fro.ru thqShreyoport. South-'iVest- a 'present, tbe Urab -Uiey. niust lie ''e'siern 2 mirrqiujer department up- TVarcls'cif oflic'ers and men have been paroled, "at 'this'post; 'and still the work authorities of-lhis-post uiust be well -satistlied-St oriv citixuas, by tho way'they tho troops pit'. During the post week, the.8th infantry, and. the infantry, "for" S.rftli iVispbrisin 'infantry, vraa and the i be'-'m ft will then leavo but one regiment' ot i.nlantry on duty at thiS pOSt; 1 dnll.her.e, though on merchants.

have-very large stocks of- goods on hand. There is -not a' singla vacant store house town. heard, that some nevr.njer-' chants return to the cicy for' tha.want of-business We are frequently 1 what is the Cause th'e' price pf.cotton a this Odecins. By reference to the; price-current 1 that low mid- dHnf is''wortli cily' from 34 to 36 cents, while at this place thp same grade is only worth. from.12.to.

internal tax, commission, bo the cause to: the way iii shipped in good order should net at and-we would advise-our fdends to ship their, tmg, tbe rnar.ls, oft the baa peculiar- agricultural products-of-her' '-sy Jong-wiir-she' haVeP flourishing- eommerce. p.rqdttcts'rn'ay sometimes 1 miii.cral 'resources "'The'jlbreo "great 1 South were, we're universally sought iifter, and prosperity and.wealtu! to Tier They wevb. tbo 1 results of slave labor' worked by large who coiild.vnako a gregarious servitude '(sii to speak) of the'uegro prqhthlila'. du- and'iii substi-' a of'-peonage, as nearly as possr- slave, system '-'as. is consistent with the freo 1 attention of -the'military authorities is being clirect'e'cl to this matter, and ''fur Ms" Own lint mortals do not muleratan'd beamy uiid baruiuny.of Hia economy and CDmplmn at Spirit L'lViid Iquked down with concern upon 1 my 'distritctjid' oou'htTy-- rait', 'ilevaataled in fraternal 'hj' war.

1J Biic it was- ueceHsary'ahd right, for when nations' plenty anil prosperity for 'a 1 long time, torget the 'penalties and suflerings of latter, tlicy. appreciate the The Squthem, people svill in few -Union and tho sfill instead of aseparate nation- tliiitthey-aVe 1 expense- 1 leaving' -the net proceeds 23 cenXa. prices, in -pnt aro rjound to fie FL-ptn'-theVbefct. information -we can is hot 200,000, certainly noif-'exceedinjj 'balcs- of "cbttoh iu.the i of) ha'vo'tb'bo picked. and re-baled, bJ fore it curl be moved, a it will'iiaydly reach the "-Tt'-anll-ibcr.

eighteen months beforor-any-, more caiirbe raised SN -change in' llie In- will, idebar tbe South frora' making jriore-thau 1 and perhaps the. second year. these rea- cbtt'ob is to go up, to fool away their qpttpn, pittttiice. As soon as, the -the. 'department are fully something --inbrfl to tMs.sTibject.'S.

Tho: following are-tlio JJI-ICGB in )-'p per ja'rSj'lilehcued domestic, 134'cl; lawn's, Goc, per ladies hose, ladic-s -80c. to'Sl Sfl per Swiss muslins, yic- Italian-sewing- $.1, 1 white flannel, 25 brogan Voc. each. jilhe Sydnor'a auction sale, were-for speciei Ixjuis-iamtSugar, lie. $IS -per Q1U S3 75' eV Gollee, 1-Jo wages.

,4 his-may year peruaps, but it lasts tlie commerce and trade, of 'the South: will be as it has been. But soon this '-gregarious' the body aggregate 'and 'to 'cpliere arourirVtlie smaller, order'of the family; centred large agricultural and. cli- Vide'3 worked by free ivui te on tha plan of the European and Northern farmers. The small farmers -will turn their at- teutioH-to stock-raising this reciuire'g but sun and can' be clone Iiy tlie The 'smaUer cereals will be cnHfva'ted By and by. this most necessary manufactures be made, and iu this iriaiiner.

tlie.St'Uth will become to- -great extent Thus the South will come'-similar tD-other parts of tlie country--her produ'itioiis; and' labor will lidrjiogo- -Having libr'own 1 articles of. food" and her own nvanufadturedfabrica--with no.peouiiar 1 produ'cts'td's'end abroad 'and cles to import, ceases, and with that -comes change iu her business relations. Her trade will.not be as ex-' tended before. Great indivirlnal wealth' beoipected; princely estates will be built up, with all appliances and luxury, and But in their place will, come substantial comfort--a 'comfort that will be moro generally diffused the bringing it, perhaps, a moro permanent basis of prosperity. This-new condition will combine, the elements of great-social and.

front- it-, will naturally spring. a mental independence that will conduce greatly to intellectual cultivation; The Southern people, as a class, -will be' tamed down from theirroving and disintegrating propensities, and.will become a less boastful and a better educated people; Those who think tbat the war has been only a suspension and who predict; tbat if will be the events of lha 'last four years with any great assiduity. The revolution has sweptaway the old trade We do' not doubt but that there will be" plentiful sub'slitu- 1 tion. The necessities of a large for we wiH'have a-healthful'''inflrix of white immigrations-will beget tra'de, manufacturing and ag into'''new channels'. The molten lava, ponr- ing from the summit of some seething; crater, parches, cleans and destroys the vegetation of 'counh-y.

After a from 'the crust of tbo lava springs: a'new, and, per- baps, more nardy vegetation than the one -de: stroyed. Soutb is in tliis.iucohate state. The old system basiheen destroyed, as if by the action of burning lava; systems will be substituted, from "the. probatibriary conBition.that'abe'is now in, tlie South may'have a career of prosperity.before her compared with which her'former career may be like the toddling steps of the pigmy alongside the stride Of'the'giant. Let us live and iSnntlago at tlio-Tiiclian Spring; bliss I He-gfpes'aot gives ibD hope to bo IDy blefleiDgnow; The cruel anil unnecessary war.

wliicli'hhg; for. four, years, desolated and laid waste our dear country is ended, and youth lies prostrate and bleeding attho mercy of-tbe North I wail of sorrow-Is heard, among us for the loss of oar and-brave relatives and friends whose forms.lie buried from tihftrpsburg to Talverde. Theicry of hanger may be heard in'onr midst, and sorrow and anguish distort the'connten- ances of our people dream a separate nationality is gone, the doctrine of State rights is "the baseless fabric liberty and law are in Presidential proclamations Alas! happy are they fell gloriously in path of and. now lie buried in the tacied soil of the "OId Dominion!" Alas; that mightshould be considered-, right, that the should prosper -men should iforget, tliat thb practice of virtue alone 1 produces happiness.iu tbislife! Such'ware lu'y reflections a few. daya ago, when I wended my way to the Indian Spring, a quiut tired- spot" ol'legendary the Chiti'-of-wbom; many years' Htrairied fromTnnrdering twenty" white' by- thp Uroat appeared' 'to birn a dream- and forbid' 'executibhervVat' 'tho 'same time eternal glorious liantirjg grounds ill tlie Spirit-tand.

A God son', of Ah'rahatn, so HB spared the i bavmg' slafced' my! tliirst at the threw myself ilpbrJJUie'g'rbbnil coiumariding rcepect-'of'the ihsto'ad of befng'a' petty-power at' any and'all timea liable to inanlf.and injury from greater ones', 'without the ions- in. case' of me to say I power, of. us.to.-your.future intentii with Pi-nncft iind Kngl'aud, allo duty'will ooiiipel you to support the Oid did and England do for'ybu in your late 'Bid they or eveh'sym- yovv'i hut in theii carts ol'-Repubircinjanriri America! Policy governs.Ihe-iittions of monarchies; in, tliG.lteyplolicrmry war, when aingular to lead your forefathpra tlu-pngh innumerable difficulties 'iind dangers to glory and indepen- ga've to. hot'from policy she loved us less, hut bocnnaii sho Ko, air, of lighting any morc-against tkq. glorious.Old Slut.

SpaugleJ Bunner case of Prance a England, side your you wilt, fled the same side KVjert arid Joe Johnston as their brave oki CorifEd'cbmraOes'as soldiers, and iri aHprobabilityJeHarsonDnviaas Secretary of War. iHere the apparition vanished. I-Ielt the Indian Spring, jn body and mind rclVeahuih-ainlling with the. idea of old Hob Lee socceedinj Mr. Grant, nnd Juff.

Daviabeing iu Stan ton's place, lint'such things are not impossible. time, swearing to violate them in sujjportirig'pro- clamatioim contrary to themi-aml givc'thc South huvs and rjniou 'as they were termed by our forefathers. Great' God. a happy, contented, anil people'wc would be. could pitcii those little frog-eating Frenchmen' from' the og- Jfaximiliim into the Gulf of Mexico send BuII bellowin across tbe Atlantic, -and give the siime same rigliits, with-libci'ty; equality and fraternity to this ftf.ay.the great, and moat merciful God grant him wisdom, and him, adopt that poiicy, and aid him to carry it out, which will redound to his own fame, and promote advancement and prosperity of his country.

Har- Candles, Tike Difficulties of re.mancipttUoii a.nd.llio Indisposition to free'dom is the firat'diQiculty. That'imrnunity i'roui labor constitutes the stereotyped" idea.of the ue-. -And liMeftitn liimaelf he-Will as: a- jreneral rule, carry out liis principles ire practice; My neighbor, a -yery; good humarie' gentleman', call- np.liis negroes and-read order, telling them 'they were all free. He stated to them that if thoy stayed he would fe'e'd'them plentifully, cloth them comfortably "anil take good care of the children and all ol' sicicucssj was: th bad-prospects- of a'Ci-op. them no all proniiaed.him, -they they becamcs so hay that they did not.do hall He called'them tip; a second time, arid told 'thorn to.leaye^--that he not 'support them iu 'They "now cried atid' begged him: to let them stay and they -would Do'better; "This lost promise jwill last about a week or so; and then'they will relapse 'Jf--you uegrd.

tho kingdom'' of and he could see its blazing; glories, unfolded to his enraptured -visions, on condition of constant labor, "he would the shade a9.quick as a thirsty ox- team would rush'into a creek for Tlie only remedy--nnder heaven for th'e'cnrb ''of neg'ro'indo- leace 'is priysica.l -force, such 'as is''esercised'by a. parent; or. guardian over "min'prs, Moral' force should always precede physical force, but.if it then 2. A second difficulty, is that the strong vr.ork- hands will depart their former owners and aged nd bhtldreri'behin'd. The remedy to: make'the parents of children, when tliey leave, take theiryounj; ones with, them Orphans anti-illegitimate ciiiidreu should be'bonod ont--the'innles till-they are tironty-bue, and the Jemales till they are, eighteen.

of age. to they aro bound, should be bound "to teach them to write u.adaljiosome uae- I'rnricli if A great iiia'ny poor-families would' bfi glad t6 have such an 'ojjpprtunity to get help. In this way, the negro jiopuKition'wo'uld become iiifTnaed over tho of being 'congregated "in tpwns" iiii'd' cllics 'noyance of everybody. oEBipring Of 4,000,000 of upon the arid vicious without tbe tjon'trol of any ba- tipn.i.TIlia immense difficulty! i.Tho:.«imy to force the parentn.of children, to edii- train th'em to. regnjar.

business and 'religious instruction'. iu'Sabbath 'If 1 duties let their children be 1 taken trom th'em and b'dun'd out-to those-ivho will do difficulty- arising- from emancipation tbe uncertainty of: permanentdabor to carry dn sugar and cotton iA man rannot atford to prircha.se large plantations, and had horses, some'assurance 1 of'p'enriaUerit, laborers. tioria in' faVprable'locations, may pOsaibly' obtain labor'ersrbut' a great; nnmb'er 1 of Texas und Arkansas swd'nip plantations -beiabandoned; India myseli with-the -the conflict, the "oldgrid-iron" yet be humbled'in the of the Confederacy bcllio'us' thoughts, when 1 lo tb'e -well kaoira formi their liibof. 1 I make tbCKe suggestions with' 1 a'aincero. desire i'o'iirumol'o the interests of all parties'," North and Sou'th, white ttn'd'bluck.

M. V. i Goou" A A Meridian Clarion following' remarks hniflo by Bishop congrGgatipn at A.berdee'u'a'few'dd'ysaihco "We hayo.pnsse'd'tln'ough'fourye'a'r'spfflerce' and bloody' It: is o'v'er. decision has been made by the. u'thoriti'esrand, I presnme I 'of the'ciyil'aatlibrities 1 also; for, doubtless, theyhave coucurfecl witlitlio raiilttiry, though jnot.

formally and in their official- trpbpg'havebcensurrendered, arid be Our armies cxiaVas such rip longer; 'Tne'whole couutry'eastof the rriiasia'sippi rivt'r'now resumes its place in the tbo -proper course 'to be pursued by citi- own conviction on--this subject- was clear anA decided. It: is, should calnily, quietly, and resume our former tioii'as peaceful cjtizens, and in good faith.enter aa such uu'ou' the performance of our duties. Ouf country has certainly suffer'ed'enough iii all 'that is dear to Thousands' ofprecio'us liyes'have been aud minions of propefty-'destroyed; 'but leVna henceforth our thoughts and etYorts to the pur- anits of. life which are necessary aud useful; The poor, -afflicted and bereaved must be eared education of our children :must.he provided for." The': tendency to demoralization, that invariable of war, must be arrested, and law, order and fidelity to every religious diity must be encouraged and sustained byus; Let all.the soldiers-heed the advibe ah'4 foHowthe.e'x' amplu their given' np 'tti'o struggle. Let them-receive the" parole agreed upon, and in lay aside their arms, re' tni-n to their families and become peaceful citixeus.

theni notj'ield to the temp! tutiuns Svhich'wo have ever regarded as wrong iu'principle. "Such a warfare i mdreover, 1 would result in 1 but bring- great and continued distress upon tbe-co'u'a- and utterly ruin those engaged iu i Finally; of using pulpit- to discnss political questions, in which angt-y- passion's are so'nght to'be arouaed, he solemnly and deliberately advised lihT'couutrymen on tho east 'side of tho -Mississippi river--and if his v'oico could bo be would thus speak to the west side also'--to're- sumc in good faith their- fonnor position's as-law- abiding a a And, in closios'my said Paine, can with more propriety address my brethren.iri the ministry who are present, and them that I rDsvjectfully arid earnestly advise, them, all -to use their influence, both publicly and "privately, for the promotion of peace and quietness among all, classes, and especially among-'tue' ministers and members of tlj'e Methodist Episcopal Church 1 These nieuts ot the Bishop- commend -themselves tt the approval of all dispassionate, thinking aa mch we to our readers. Ford's theater 'is being arrange preparatory to being turned' bver to. its new 'It was in- jured.a good deal military occupation; while a Inrge articles were taken'away by inoiS bid cariosity -They stage carpet where Booth fell, and up for mementoes place. passes intd'the hands of will be known as Lincoln Temple after that The President is exercising the pardoning power much more freely than is generally rumor says scarcely an applicant for special pardon has been refused.

of the place. On Monday tue theater the hands of tbe Young Men's Christiau IsTEW ADVEETISEMENTS. A FOET BS.VD Oder's his services la the various braQones of 1 profession to iho citizens or Richmond uod vicititty. KlehmODC), Texas, July 9j C. H.

HiVNSON IB; ir.orn:tbls' date, no J-l longer authorized to transact business, for Ibts-Jab Ofnr.ij of the Domonrat' iHouaton, July 1865--dll' o. DIEIZEL; AN 'So ANDI.VQ JFROit CALCASIEU LU41BER-- Superior quality and well seasoned. Also, PJaater- ing L4.TH3 ana FEXCE PICKETS: For'sate by i.July.S tf B. PARSONS; Galrestod. partnership existing heretofore botvccn under tbo name and Btyle of MATHER, HUGHES SAUNDERS, was dissolved by limitation anil couBc.nl on Iho 1st of Jiilr, T.

Mutber and fTilliaoj aUBdera-wM up all the business.or trie Erm. MATHER, HOGHE3, July 10, 1885--twlf WM. SAUN'DERif. unileraiuaeil will continue a COMMISSION BUSINESS, In Galveston, on bla own and vviH givo prompt altenlioo to all copsigu- miauls vntruatsd to hirav ffa has had the sale of Wool as well as Cotton. Danlo I Pratl'a Cotton Gins (or Iwlf T.

TEE W. th ND COKGRES3 STSl DOWLIKG, President ahd dealer in he followlijp EICUAA'OB': BRA.VDY-- Eau do Vie Cognac inJ New Eogliod frcneva A Ky'o CHAMPAGNE Of 'all the brands of tile Old or New- World .1 CLARET AND PORT-- Do vintage of 384(5; And a vitrlely ot olbor LIQUORS. Drafts and Acceptances Cashed at SIgJit RS, HAcGREAL will rccelvo a FEW ocrot4 Building. Houston, Juno 1" EEP ai once 1OOO Ki' by S. Norrls Hart, to be'dcllyered Apply st tbe Tannin House J.ulyl w.t'"' 01t.SAlJi.^A JfoU ASiBtUaNCE, oesrlv oe- lour sals ol'HARXiSS-- Also, three Uni SlUtES--will 'be iwld it apply ai or ID J.

H. LKPBRT, ir-E D-M- u'lV'jf B. i COAC3ES; CONNECT Wmi T0 opon ior tba rJa PropS 85 COMfJ.SS.ly:MERCHA AS'-B fi n' 7 -OFFICE Harlbarl'6 new- street NEW. GOODS i 1 'iso Qt low for CottbuV Houston, July H. A.

BODMA.V DOCTOIt KIDDEI.L, ii: 'P'r a I i s'iny )i Sl ia FFERS; bisi to the HouBtorjiiiuiJ: --FrlKlerich'jd s'tur'e, nenr OUjCapiiol, aud at his residence 11 Kvans' Prnirie.st. Bear Ujq Bayou' JeK Co'tio'n and bis as CommisVion iferclmat J. EonaliltlciiUon given to Wool.cjr tun. OFFICE -next door to. ot-B.

A. Sbephsnl r.OXGCOPF -'-T-X -Ati s.x i.n dwij; General Hquiton, TEL tlie of visitors-- Indies, gentlemen and lumilits TM proprielortbiivlng and reuoriied nr ei'niro iK'prep'aroQ, "with" cleaa beJs the best fare tne' niarltet; affords, to. faakc hisirienj! comforuible: For tbe convenience or bia guests leavsnp by the morning. 'commence ale i LQVEi l-roprielor o'clock. iVroctr TZA coNSTArrr.y."ON'.HXS'D' A VAEIETV Kiuicy ern Produoeyytci 'Witli maoy thaniM customers, for be -earnesii'y soliriiea of.the.:sumb.--J.i Juae37 1u 7iou.se, Sign, Ornamlnial OMd-Steainboat Painters, i Stand, oc JJAHKET STREET, to H.

Boaen. beru's. Store are prepared, to. allcad to.all.worlc iu'lheir line; procip'tly, and at reaaoDablo Juiie'17, ISflo-- Commission ForwartHnn IWeirohsiit, Wo. 86 Common streel, New ILL BEOEIVE AX 6.1) CONSIGNED Tu him for sale; or execute spy order lor llercbaaaije accompanied'by'casb' or shipment or produce to carer for tbe best Refers to-B.

HouetoD, Texas. Kew Orleans, 1 -A. C.A;KD. T-lOCTORS WfLI-IAli' Np' B.DU.'PND'L'. MASSIE, Into protcw.

looal fer.vices to tha citizens of Houston and-vieluHT, OFHCE--Opposite-tho Episcopal Churcb and at iressrf. George Davidson's Drug Store. Texas, June OFFICE--Onedoorntlli'flfllfdinSir-zt, next fo.Mie "Fit 1 OPEEAT1VB OBSTFjTRIUl, at Children, 'i tfodlcliiia ci Office, except ta special Sorvlces day and Col. W. UarraU'a.

dS.K EE undersigned inost jcspectnillyinlbrra their.frleads and; tho public," that Uuy.haTe;rc,-opeu'eU'.Uieir.Dr!;g Store in cc-rner. -and streetfl 1 wbero they will: iuindcvcr; tblug inomaTketxill or'the've'ry besl to be bad, aud rales as thaycan be forded. Tbe-y have secured the of Major B. an exuarteoced. druggist-aud apotbficary, by -whom Ibe business of tbe.house wjll ProscriptlouB compounded.

IDM3 twtdtf HEARD fc 00 year.H-, fora fair of-whitB-laborei-s shall 'supply their'pliicea. Ltlu fact, it would' barXadvantage'to the fi-ecdme'n to so that they jnighta.guificientuapital to-commence buaine'ss I6r themselvea. if they are suffered roaha abroad own anything. a'go'od deal, and.finally helil For certain, 1 that there'is a p.Ved'dete'rniinatlpn'ariiong the punish 5nm-mnrily theives and -roibbors. feelmg'among the'whitesis intense, und -of police will o.

Another eman'cipitibn'wiil-he. the 'yf the 'pa'y ita'deljts to Ndctnerri'claimiints. told the in.debted'to Northern capitalists To nay this, immense sum of money is unless'-Southern planters are permitted tobacco and rice as heretofore. But this cannot possibly be done without US.I AL; ENTE RT-A Corner of Truvln ana Congr (Aliovo Wiener's Auction Store,) A July. 7 IJITE'SERVANTS 'il rai: In" tlila Cily, to wbom xboa wages i be paid namely; uve Serv- autg, two: Chambermaids; one 'experienced; No-1 Cook, J.

H. '-MTJRR ATFi'-Proprletor Tbo Dally.Galveslon Clvtluttt. add-FJake's-Bolletiu will copy twice and Bend bill. July.6.d2t. TP MOT'S 'ASTI-BnjOUS PII 25c p'ef boi and lio SAL-VE for 50c'arid box; 'ITCH 60o and SI per-Dbl These valuable remedies- 'have been Vefcre the public years, and aeqaired'a popularity unequaled bytiuy-of.

tbo Norlbern FUI-- nlfibod.at retail, by.ttie proprietor-at. tbo-prices above: Oealors. MdSclnea supplied at a deduction rl percent. ON genera! supply ol. Fresh and (leniiuiG Kor.s»lB:at regular mtirKet prices.

Terms cash--greecbuclcs taken at par. Drug and Cdmniisaiott Ifercbant, Juno27 dim IS JP.AK S.O.I* Xumlier and Commission Busine IN fiALVESrON, tf aiTK 1'lN'i: AW3" "SPRDCE of 1 superior '-'quality--liio cargo of tho br tbe -lib July, from for sale -B. B. PAKSONB, r-IALaiSIEU HNE A.XD CYl'RI-SS to arrive early In July to S. PARSONS, Gttlyestqn.

FLOORING AND DOCKS--A ol. be received aafoon as JUD627 ASH-- Primed ani Glazed--for June 27 B. H..