davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
Sud IEnbeas Corpus Caae--Chiid Taken
from a MOther's custody.

Some nine or ten years ago, say the Kansas
city papers, n Mr.. Brown was residing some
where in Illinois married a widow lady seve-
raj years his senior, and who was possessed OF
property amounting to about eight thousand
dollars. From this union girl was born, =
Some time after Brown was divorced from ms
better half, and left for parts unknown. II
appears that lately he heard that his little
daughter had grown to be an attractive child.
He hunted up the mother and child, and found
them at Kansas city. A writ of habeas corpus
was secured by Brown for the possession OF
this child, living with its mother, who seems
to have again married. Tho result of the trial
is stated by the Journal of the 2lst,as follows;
The habeas corpus case of Brown vs.. Wads'
worth, which has been in Court for the past
two days, and which has excited considerable
interest, closed yesterday in favor of the plain
tiff, Mr.. Brown. The writ was granted, and
the hand of the law took little "Kittie" from
her mothers arms aud gave her into the keep
ing of her father.
The Child is q beautiful one, with fair com
plexion and golden ringets, and about eight
years of age. The distressed mother clung tc
her child, and would not give her up, while
the little ones tears and frantic cries to bel let
with "mamma" stirred up a sympathy among
the by-standers that threatened every minute
to break out in some violent act.
The scene was painful and exciting in tho
extreme. The father, cool and determined
took his daughter from Marshal Hayden, ant
amid her shrieks and cries and the interfer
ence of her mother and other relatives, placed
her in a close carriage and was driven rapid,
away. But before he got clear of the Court
house the civil authorities had the greatest ef
fort to preserve the peace. If the departure
had been delayed ten minutes more, we beliey'
that the citizens would have rescued the ehilt
and given it back to the weeping mother Th'
feeling was intense, and tear dimmed many
manly eye.
We learn that the carriage was driven op
posite the residence Of DR.. Thorne in Mc'iee'
addition, when Mr.. Brown got out, and wrap
ping the child in an overcoat lifted her into
buggy that was driven up for that purpose
and the party drove off in an easterly direction
We understand that Mr., Brown lives in Illinois
So ended the domestic drama. We know bu
few particulars of the case, but it seems eru'
law that will rob a mother of her child.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

A LoNa SIEEP.-We are informed that a
young man living in the lower part of this
county was taken sick about two years ago,
and fell into deep sleep, from which he only
woke about two weeks since. The first ex-
preston lie made use of on coming 10 was,
lis breakfast ready?" just as though he had
been sleeping hut one night A physician
had been attending on him all the limo, and
happened in just after he awoke. On walk
lug up 10 the bed he called the patient by
name, remarking lhat'"You must feel better,
as your cheeks have more color, to which
he replied by asking, "Who are yous" On
being Informed that he was physician who
had been attending him constantly for two
years, he could hardly believe his senses.
During his sleep he has beeh fed regularly
with spoon victuals, as though he was con
scious. He IS now up, enjoying good health
and busily engaged in trying to get the
events of the past two years posted in bis
mind, that he may unite them with the pas
and present. He has distinct recollection o
everything up to the time of going TO sleep
| We have heard no explanation of this cast
of Grip Van Winkleisn. "-Madis0n (Ind.
| Courier.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
tFrom the Cairo tlll,l Bulletin.l
A Determined Suicide.

Some two or three weeks ago, or more,
Patrick Purcell was seated ON the track of the
Mount Carbon Rrailrond, overlooking the tur-
bid waters of the Mississippi. He had been
seated there but few moments when along
came Matthias Schaefer, n German resident of
the place who accosted Pat in this wise
"AIr. Purcell, I've a notion to drown my
self l'
"Well, If you want to drown yourself"
coolly replied Pat, "why don't you go along
and do tl'
s'If You don't come" rejoined Schaefer,
"I'll do it sure-youd better come"-saying
which he proceeded to the edge of the water.
go on with the show" was the answer,
otis none of my funeral, "
"Come quick, if you are coming. tell you
again, you'd better come, " was Schaefer's final
appeal to the imperturable Pat, who main
tained his seat on the railroad track.
"Proceed with your exhibition" came from
Pat again; whereupon the determined Schae-
fer waded out into the stream, sat down, and
actually drowned himself.
Pat mentioned the circumstance to Il passer-
by few moments after, and when reproyed
for not rushing in and reseuing the foolish
man, retorted with some spirit, that if lie want
ed to drown himself it would go pretty hard
with the man that might attempt to interfere
with his arrangements. And so the matter
dropped.
The body of Schaeler was taken ont as soor
as possible, but too late to attempt resuscita,
tion with amy hope of success. So it was
quietly put away in the ground ON the margin
of the stream within whose waters the life
left it.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

THE EMPRESS OF AUsTRIA-An Imperial
Beduty.--A correspondent OF the Boston
Post writes as follows "The empress of
Austria is enjoying the invgorating air of
the Tyrolese Alps. Her health seems to be
re-established. A Russian lady belonging
to the household Of the czarina has just re.
lated 10 me some interesting anecdotes of the
empress Elizabeth, whom she used to see
and converse with daily, last year, at the
baths of Kissengen. The empress is averse
to Franco Austrian alliance from n fear that
tho emperor Napoleon may prevail on Fran
CTS Joseph to depart from the liberal policy
of Won Beus!. She is naturally joyous. But
| the mislortunes of her husbands relations,
the political perturbaiions through which
Austria las passed, and an intense sympathy
with human suffering have infused into her
passive strain. She has keen sense of
the beautiful, and paints and sings like a
poet and artist. The personal appearance
of the empress corresponds with her delicate,
loving. hirh.strung nature. Her tall form
is beautifully nodded, her eyes are large and
expressive, and speak often things which,
correctly etiquette iorbids her tongue 10
utter. Her complexion is exquisltely trans
parent. | am assured by her Russian nd
mirer that her rich brown hair sweeps the
ground when she lets il fall over her shoul-
ders TO dry in issuing from the bath. Last
year, at kissengen, jew, mislnklng her fnl
somebody else, as she was walking in the
environs Of the town, after bathing, Offered
her large salary Il she would go with him
to Paris and London, and let him tell hi
customers that she was In the habit of usin,
some capillary wash lie sells BavaIial
girls, whatever may he the reason, have th
finest hair IN Europe. There Is in the tow
where the lair Austrian empress passed he
childhood, the monument Of girl who diet
of having too much of 1t. It is stated in he
epitaph that the nourishment of her bod
was absorbed by the capillary vessels, an
that her hair in the sEort space of ten month
grew, on its being shaved, 10 the eXtraord
nary length of three yards"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.

II causes the pblegm and matter to rise without 'r
tang those delicate organs tthe lungsO and Without
producing constipation Of the bowels. II also giyei
strength 10 the SYSTEM stops night sweAs and change'
ali The morbid secretlons to healthy state II contains
opium any form aud is perfectly harmless for the
most delicate child. Consumptiyos woud do we'll Il
read his Treatise upon Disessst Lungs.
Physicians who have fail.d 10 cure thelf patients
should try this medicine before they give the case up
We know very many valuable lives nave peen saVel
by heiug persuaded TO give II a trial
Be sure and get ALIENS LUNG BALsAM, AMI la
no other article be palmed upon you
Sold by all dealers In family medicines aul1 Sm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
Tho Ballad of a Baker.

Joe Brown he was baker-malii
A baker-man was Joe;
lie meier was known to want for aughti
Aud vet he kneaded dough.
And he wae rugged, hearty, too,
And had long life leased,
And all because he rose up with
His early rising yeast
To never cheat his customers
This man was early taught
And vet his lonves were always light,
And his pie-crust rather short
And lie was gen'rous hearted, too,
And kind unto the needy,
And neat and tasty in his dress,
Although his cakes were seedy.
with him no one dared to handy jokes,
When'er he sought the marts,
For well they knew his repartees
Were sharper than his tarts.
And while say his skin was grent
In getting up II muffin,
Ills pastry filled the mouths oi all,
And needs no further pufiin'
,Tls said he was a temperance man
If so, can't tell why
A trifle of the rye
When age at last o'ertook the man,
Ills frame grew weak and sore,
And, like the cakes he used to bake,
His head was frosted o'er.
And when he died all moumed lis loss,
with no sectalian bias,
For he had been friend to nll,
A good man and a ple-ous-
MS EPiTArIl.
Beneath this crust Of upheaved earth,
A well bred baker lies
And like the rolls he used to mould,
we hope at last hen rise,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
Special 11oti es.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmouic Balsam
NOW USED BY THOUSANDS.

This preparation is complete chemical food and wiz
build up Weakened, emaeated aud hroken,down eou,
stutiors This remedy is rapidly taking the place o'
all others in all diseases of the THROAT and LuNns'
In acts promptly and quickly 10 curing chronic ana re-
cent Coughs Sore Throat, Asthma, Group Hoarseness
Bronchitis Soreness and Pains in the Breast and Bool
Splitting, Tickling Coughs, TlghtneS OF the Phrsm'
Wheeling shortness of Breath Weak Voice anu Con
sumption. ,,,
We have cured more than one hundred cases OF Tull
M0NARY CONSUMPTION through the use o. this
rmsdy We guarantee 1t all we represent 1t to te II
Is a POWERFUL EXPECrOkANT, with Tonic Aiirfs
tive and difusvs properties, aud stands unexcelied 4
rarely equalled, in OuRlNd ALL DISEASES OF run
TnkoAf AND LUNGS. II now commands a large
sale and Is extensively appreciated wherever usei anu
ia highly recommended by olergymen, lawyers eiltoF'
an phyaielaus, aud by thousands who have used IT.
a-Ses Special Circular for full description SEM
by mail 10 be had Of Dealers In Medicines Price o.
cents and 81 bottle Full directions accompany each
bottle. Prepared aud sold by
j. H. SIMMs. NJ D.,
Practical Chemist, Wilmington, Del,
Sold Wholesale BY Johnsnn Holloway s. Cowdon, Phils
dsphia. DemAs, barnes Co, New York AMI at retail
by iaalsrs in es eyerywhere, novl3
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
- . =
Night.

As when the moon, refulgent lamp of night
oier henyrn,s clear azure spreads her sacred light ;
When not breath dsturbs the deep serene,
And not a cloud o'ercasts the solemn scene
Around her throne the vivid planets roll,
And stars unnumber'd pild the glowing pole,
O,er the dark trees yellow vcrdure shed,
And ilp with silver every mountains head
Then shine the wales the rocks In prospect llse
flood of glory bursts from al the skies
The conscious swAins, rejoicing in the sight,
Eve the blne vault and llrss the useful light
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

FonErnouanT.-We were dining the
other day in company with our little nieces,
who are brought up very strictly. Mamma
detected the youngest in the act of pockcling
a piece Of bread.
"What are you doing, miss ?"
"oh, mamma, tits so nice and new
want to keep it,"
"Keep it?"
ayes, ma, till to'morrow,.to eat instead o.
the stale"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
MnitrnaI amn &tattentam
Fn1pAy MoRN1No. sErTEMBER 8, 1869.
TmRMss


H5s. One inch or less constitutes square.
a9-sinale insertion 80 cents per square.
dlsaWAnts Of four lines. single insertion. 90 cents
The JOURNAL AND STATESMAN Is published every
Tuesdhy and Friday at THREE DOLLARS YEAR,
payabe in advance No subscriptions will be received
or less than six months and no paper discontinued
until all arrearagss psid, uhless at the option Of the
publisher ,,,, ,r.mvs.,. :, l., ,A
lished avery Friday at Two DOLLARS PER ANNuM,
payable IN advance, THREE DOLLARS at the end oil
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square VIII be
inserted three times dollar and sixiv cents aud
forty cents every subsequent insertions longer ONES
In the same proportion. .- ,..,-,,. A., Il, =,
The privilege Of Annual Advertisers s strictly limited
their own immediate business; and all Advertisements
for the benefit Of other persons, we'll as all advertise
ments not Immediately connected with their own husi-
npsg and all classes of advertisements, In length OF
otherwise beyond the limits engaged VIII be charged a.
he usual rates For nil such transient advertising pis
Will he separately rendered, and prompt payment Is
desired. 80 IL, a., A.. -,
RJ-Adveriissmens sout without stating the time they
ara TO be published, will be continued nntl lhey are
forbid. and charged according 10 the above terms
TO SECURE INSERTION of their advertisements And
notices. on Tuesdays and Fridays our advertisers arr
infored that their favors MUST lie handed In previou
to nine O'Clock. A. Nj. on Mondays and Thursdavs'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
Grnueiers CSuiOr.
r.; ~. -..ssssizsza.l PIIILADELPH1A, wa
Is SO ~ ssss'ial ialssssMINGtoN AND BALTlhukl
IA ~ ti9Is Frfk4 Il n

r.. ,-ls-s,.ss--s-, PHILADELPHIA, WI .
ktsa 50 - s5ssssMI NGtoN AND BALTIMORE
KAil iUa6 TINE TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY lOih, 1863
Trains will leave Depot Brosd street and Wash
inglon Avenue as follows;
wAY-MAIL TRAIN ats. 40 Am (snndRys excepted,
for Baltimore stopping at all Re- ular Stations. Core
Meeting with Delaware Rail RoAi at Wilmington for
Crisied and intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1900 NJ. (sundays sxesptsd)
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington
PerTyve and Havre-de.oface Connsets at Wllningion
with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 400 P. NJ. (sundsys excepted,
for Baltmoreand Washington, stopping Chester ThuI
low, LuwoOd, Caymont, Wilmington, New port, Stanton,
Newark Rlkton North East Hayr
deGraee, Aber ieen, PerrymAns, EdgeWooi hagnollaI
Rs-NIddT EXPRESS at 1.se P M tdaily,) for Bsltl.
noreand washington storpinR at Chester Thuew Linz
wood mont Wilmington Newark Bin ton North-Eaa,
Perryyille aud llavre Grace Psrymansand Magnois
Pa sengers ior Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 10 90 NJ train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and VII.
mington:
Leave Philadelphia at 1l0O A. NJ. $50, 90, and TO
Pm. Tho 900 PM train connects with delaware Rail
road Tor Harrington aud intermediate stations.
Leave WI imington at 80 and $40 AM, 30, ttb and
100 daily P. NJ. The $40 A. M train will not stop bo.
tween Chester and Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA aud BALTIMORE CENTRAL R. R.
TRAINS
StoppHg at all Stations Chester Creek and Phadel
phla and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit Susdays excepted)
At 100 A. NJ and 4.3o ?. NJ. Leave Philadelphia for
oxf9rd at LOO p. N, The 100 A. N. train stops At ali
| otauOus DetNtth FhlAublpnlh anu Lhmoklns
Leave Port Deposit for Philadelphia (sundA excepted
| at 540, 926 A. ST and 20 p. NJ.
Trains leaving Wilmington at $50 A. NJ. aud 4 IS P
NJ. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the TOO A.
NJ and 30 z. NJ. trains for Philadelphia and baltimore
Central Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Pm.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Chester at 25 4s. sos aud 1l,0s A. NJ. I'll
4bs, 500, LAT and 1858 p. NJ.
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore I 126 A. M.,Way Maii. 9s5 L.A., W
press 2s5 M RGpress 7.26 ?. NJ, RxpFssE. iok0
p. NJ. Express.
From Baltimore to Port Deposit and intsrnsdiats
stations at 800 p. Nj
Accommodation Train from Port Deposit will leave
PefryVe At 6.4I A. NJ. for Baltimore aud intsrmsdiate
stations.
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at 1900 and s.iI
| A. NJ, and 36 PA
Train, for baltimore leave Wilmington at 1852 and
1907 A. NJ, Us and 5l7P.M.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at 1875 2. NJ, stopping al MAGNOLIA
Psrryman's, Aberdeen, Havrede. Grace PerryyiIie.
Chsrlestown, North.East, klkton, Newark, Stanton
Newport Wilmington, claymont LInwood aud Chester
IL +. KEkNEY, sup'-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
gr0g aaIe anD il llrn'.
lVH0 WANrs a Is0M / !


Hol Sd AND 10 > ar Cosr
In W.st Wilmington within ten minutes wa ot MARKET
sres', eea ot city taxes and at bs'e ratios than can
he uh,ainei through tbs hop Of any Loan Atsoca ION
sss5fe, For sALG.-Two thTes-st1ry hick houses al
lsA eleven hun ed and nifty dollars each, the int er
li,ikN est on which would be only ave doil+rs and
Alik91 ieysntyh'e cents per MONTH Possession c IN
be haJ IN thirty days.
- One new our-ioomed house. standing on the
!! corner Of sixth Avenue and street, lot ~ feet
sEH by GO feet; price hun lred and hity dollars
AkfA Interest thee dollars and seventy yhve cents per
mo-tn, would rent for eight dollars month.
ssfls3a.r Two flur.roomad houses building, anu
h.HE Will be ready for about the first Of August,
9EH II feet by 25 feet, lots 20 feet by loO ieet
5s&le&A PRICE, eight hundred dollars eacl-inerest
four dollars psr month; all paid that sum will DO
30 much toward becoming Ownor OF the property,
aEstSar One two-foomed housa on lot % feet BY 80
M1HS feet, PRiCF, four hundred and htty dollafsi
liis HM now rented for five dollars per month.
h& My object in offering such liberal Inducements
IL to make Wes. Wilmington village o. owners in place
0freners Three per cent. discount will be allowed on
the FIRST oaFh payment. choo House and Chapel are
now bulldlng,-two variety stores open and here
will be found plenty Of pure water and no water tax
The rent that m4ny mechanics psyng, should with
economy, gvs them a comfortable HON in few years.
The Lorse Railroad will, within few years, run round
the northern and western section OF the city, aud must
Of necessity, run directly through West Wilmington.
lew lois Tor sae to build on aud no cash required
june % J. A. BROWN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

Two noted Saratoga bellies got into dis
pute on the Iiazza of the Clarendon the other
day about which had the longest trail-each
one stoutly claiming TO have the longest.
1t was finally settled by measurement, when
the difference was found 10 be just half an
inch, the longest being 13 feet 81 inches.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

Children not over twelve years Of age,
half fare; under five years Of age, free. One
hundred pounds baggage (per adult pas
sengcr) free. Fifty pounds baggage (per
child between five and twelve years. free
Extra baggage Cover 100 pounds between
Sacramento and Omaha fifteen dollars (cnr-
rcucy) per 100 pounds.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

The Charleston Courier is informed by a
correspondent that in the upper part of South
Carolina there lives young eX Confederate
soldier, whose leg was amputated, during the
war, near the thigh. After ampuiation the
wound rapidly healed and he was sent home.
About year after tleshy protuberance was
seen to grow out OF the flesh, which in the
course Of a few months took the shape of a
foot, and since that time it has been growing
from his thigh, which, in a year or so, promises
to supply the loss of his leg in the first in
stance. If this be true, it is the most wonder.
full freak of Dame Nature that has ever come
to our notice.
A lady in the Countrywide clock having
stopped-sent one of the servants out into the
garden to see what time it was by the sun-dial.
He was town-bred, and sharp enough at most
things, but lie had not learned this, and so he
brought the face OF the dial indoors, that his
mistress might tell the time herself
If you wish to experience singular sensa
tion, eat two pigs feet and half of mince pie
lust before going to bed, Boggs hat ried it,
and saws that in less than an hour lie saw 0
snake as large as a hawser, devouring eigh
blue-haired children, who had jus! escaped
from a monster with sorrel eyes and red ho
overcoats
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

A correspondent describes olive Logah's
trains as the longest, her pompadours the
lowest, her laces and jewels the costiest,
and her manners the worldliest, 10 b. seen
at the watering places.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

YARNS FOR sALE.--NoI. An excellent lara
Il within one mile Of Newark depot, in New Castle
County, containing abou one hundrad acres oress
with 4 good dwelling and tenant house and excelien
barn thereon. Is and will be sold
bargain.
NO. q A nieeltttle farm, situate in Brandywine Hun
dred, within AZ miles Of Wilmington, containing 4d
aeTes more or less.
No 3. very valuab farm, in excellent order, III,
Brandywine, miles above Wilmington, with fine build
ngs orchards and other improvements containing lat
more or less.
No. L. Farm Of 2G0 adjoining the city Of WI
mington with buildings, orchards, and Improvements
suitable for farming trucking or good Investment
speculation. Apply to WM Ao0AuLLkY,
oct. o. COG Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03


zPrelghl Train with Passenger Car attached Will leave
Stations name at the following Changed Hours (suhject
to DELAYS incident 10 Freight Business viz:
Going souih, leave wilmington aboHt 800 A. NJ, New
Castle IGO Mddletcwn, 90, Clayton T15 Dover, &c.,
Camden alO, FELTON,, 1906, and be due at Harrington
1880 A. N.
Going North to leave Harrington about $40 p NJ. Fell
ton o. Camden, 05 Dover, 54b, Moorton, $40 Clay
ton 100 Middrtown, Sa5 New Castle 1885, and bo due
at wilmington, 1l.00 ?. NJ.
This train will stop to take up Passengers only at
stations named, hut will set down Passengers At any
stopping place except lIares Corner, State load, Ds
Junction and Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS. .T7z111
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadelphia, al
7yIO 4. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia Has M.and Wilmington 90 PM.
for New Castle.
Additional to those above leave Smyrna ClAyLon
II 10 AM and sl0P.M Leave Clayton for Smyrna $40
AM. ard 2l0 ?. NJ, 10 make connection with trains
and from Dover, and Stations south.
Steamboat Trains heretofore run Withdrawn. A
Boat will however, leave crisheld for Norfolk. In
peohon with Local Train, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings
E.o. sEWALL,
EnDarlntendeuf delaware RAilroR
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

As surpassing anything that has leen offered TO
tho public for the cure OF Lung Diseases lIs has used
il in his own family with great in the Of his
sister, WHO supposed to be- in the last stages cf CON
sumption. This lady i4now we'll and has been permA-
nently entsd by
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

JOAN Il. VKNLEER, Jr, Ticket Agent,
No 01i Chesnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agen',
No. llN Market street,
SAMUEL h. WALLACE, Ticket Agent,
At the Depot
The pennsylvanla RhilrOad Company will not assume
any rick for Baggage except for wearing apparel and
limit their responsibility TO uns Hhnir'i Dollars in
vAus. All baggag exceeding that aaodnt In value will
at the risk Of ths owner taken ly special
tract, EDWARD IL WILLIAMS,
Augestf 1en'l supi,, Altoona Pa,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

THE Cost TO Cross THE CoSTIEENT. =
The Union and Central Pacific railroads and
other companies of through lines to tho At
lnntic have adopted the following schedule
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03

A close observer writes the Sun that only
young girls with pretty feet and ankles are
addicted to Croquet.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-03
IL tOHl Cure phen all others fail.

Is The remedy To cure all Lung aud Throat difficulties
1t should be thoroughly tested before using any ether
DalsAm,