davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03
ANOTHER Soar MINE.-Mr. Benjamin

ANOTHER Soar MINE.-Mr. Benjamin
Harrison, who claims to be the discovcrcr
ofthe soap mine recently found some five
miles west ofSabastorol, has made another
discovery of the same character. The new
soap mine is about six miles west Of the
first and about eighteen miles from this
place. The stone, in its natural formation,
is Of various colors. BY rubbing it ON a
hard surface it assumes polished appear
ancc like marble, but by crushing it, it is
reduced to powder as ine and white as
-four. While from the first mine an ex-
ccllcnt article Of soap is made for purposes
in the family use, from the material in this
last mine good toilet aud shaving soap is
manufactured. This is no hoax. Spcci-
mems Of the ore, in its natural condition,
and crushed, can be seen ut our Office. also
some soft soap made from the same is in
our !SonOma Democrat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03
,WHOLE. No. 43S..

IS GENlts--Alexandcr Hamiltoa said 10
IN intimate ftiend:' %
"Men give me credit for genius. All
the genius have lies III this When /
have subject In hand, 4 stAdt it profound.
~ Day and night it j. before me-. / e..
piore IL ia all its bearings. Ny miHd be-
comes pervadsd with it. Then the effort
which I make the people please to call the
fruit Of genius. It is the fruit Of labor
and thought"
/ Mr.. Webster once replied to gentle.
man who pressed him to speak on subject
of great Importance
"The subject interests me deeply, bit /
have not time. There sir" pointing to
huge pile Of letters on the table, sis pile
Of unanswered letters to which must re-
ply before the close Of the session (Which
was then three days off, have no time
to master the subject so us TO do il justice.
"But, Mr.. Webster, few words FROM
you would do much toawaken public attsn.
tion to it."
eff there is so much weight in my
words as you represent, il is because do
not allow myself to speak on any subject
until my mind is cmbued with t."
Dcmosthcnes was once urged to speak
on a sudden and great emergency. II ahs
not prepared" said he, and obstinately
refused. The law oflabor is equally bind
ing on genius and mediocrity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

u A hunter in the woods Of Wyoming
Territory recently met his death in singu-
lar manner. lie was hunting mountain
goats in narrow gorge, and stood at the foot
Of the cliff, with his rife to his shoulder,
ready to fire on the animal should he leap
from the top Of wall Of the gorge to the
other. After long delay, the goat leapcd
into the air, and, and at the same instant,
the hunter fired. Down came the goat,
with wriggling plunge, and landed it,
enormous horns on the hunters head. He
fell to the ground and lay for several hours
insensiblc, then managed to drag himself
to his horse, got upon tho animal, and,
with almost superhuman energy, sustained
himself until he reached the camp Of his
friends, twelve miles distant, where he died
the following morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

q Colorado and Wyoming are inter-
csted in Cashmere Goats. It is held that
the mountain country is peculiarly favora-
bio to them, and they are the most favora-
BILE stock that csn be raised. ACommittee
Of the American Institute, reports that
they are very long lived, extremely pro-
life, hardy, and prefer the coarse grasses.
They produce from four to eight pound
Aceces, worth now from six TO eight dollars
per pound, valuable for the coarser fabrics
as wellas for the finer, it having great du-
rability.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03
Olympia Precinct Convention.
m OLvMprA. March 81. 1860.

VIII ME1A3 Nb0tSu SV3 AOVss
Pursuant to call Of the Democratic
County Committee, tho citizens Of Olym.
pia precinct met in convention for the
election Of delegates to the County Con.
ycntion, for the purpose Of electipg dele
gates to the Territorial Convention, 10 be
held at Vancouver, on the 22d day Of April
next. rt1a - 81 -i0aer Ia
: The meeting was called to order by J..
NJ. Murphy, Chairman Of the County
Committee, when, .'.-. -.
On motion Mr.. j. NJ. Hawk, was elected
Chairman and Peterfeld Turpin and Rich
ard Lane Secretaries.
On motion, committee of three, con.
sisting of G. G. Blankenship, Levi Shell
ton and II. Butler were appointed to pre-
pare list of names to be voted for at this
meeting who will act as delegates to the
County Convention.
Whereupon, after consultation, the COM
mittcc reported the following names, who
were by acclamatiOn constituted delegates
to the County Convention Levi Shelton,
&C. Blankcnship, J. NJ. Murphy, VIM.
Campbell, II. j.. Griffin, G. II. Sylvester,
Robert Frost, BENZ. HARVARD, j. r. Wood,
Richard Lane, p Turpin, II. Butler, a.
b. Rabbcson, James Fraim, John McTurk,
Frank Henry. Chas. White.
The following resolution was read and
adopted:
Resolred, That Hon. O. B. McFaddcn is
our first choice for Delegate to Congress.
On motion, J. NJ. Murphy, Chas. Bur-
mister and Levi Shelton were appointed q
Precinct Committee.
On motion, the meeting proceeded to
nominate the following precinct officers !:
Justices Of the Peace, Francis Henry and
G. G. Blankcnship; for Constable, j. NJ.
Hawk.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
j. NJ. HAWK, Chairman.
PErERrIELD TURPIN,
RICHARD LANE,
Secretaries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03
- A story is told of two Irish boy,

- A story is told Of two Irish boys
who wishing to obtain alittlc pocket money,
determined to 60 into the country during
harvest t-time and work among the farmers.
Encountering kindly looking man Of this
class, they made application for employ.
ment. "Can you cradle 7" asked the far
mer. Now an Irishman in search of work
was never known to confess ignorance Of
anything; but this question was puxxlcr.
The boys looked at each other, as If for n
suggestion. No use. At length Dennis,
looking boldly at the farmer, said: "Of
course We can cradle, but cuddent you give
US job out o doors 7"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

~ II is said that it is difficult for Rus.
sion to understand joke: An English
man was relating to Russian friend that
he had once seen on = country road post
with the inscription: "This road leads to
the town; all persons who cannot read
this, may apply to the blacksmith" To
the great anguish Of the narrator, his
friend remained perfectly composed, and
thanked him for his story with studied
politeuess which showed that he had not
understood it in the least. But the next
morning the Russian burst into his room
in commissions Of laughter, cxclaimiug,
"My friend, lido understand itnow! Fool
that was not to think Of It As if the
blacksmith might not be away from home y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

u Even Empresscs and Queens some
times arc tho recipients Of very sharp hits
from their female friends. Thus, lately
the Empress Of France was complaining to
the Princess Clotilda, other great fatigue
At the receptions Of 80 many persons in the
Tuileries. Everybody knows that Eugcnie
was elevated to her position by Louis Ma
poleon, and was not born is an imperial or
royal palace. But Clotilda belongs to =
very old royal house, Of which she is spe-
cially proud. The Empress said to her {:
"And you, too, dear cousin, arc You not
fatiguedw "Oh! ~ to me-" she an
swercd, "your Majesty is we'll aware that
/ have been accustomed to those things
fvm my is/aneyr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03
nSsy- The III Dorado, the woman's paper

rsV" The III Dorado, the wOmans paper
lately established at San Francisco, which
should should be high authority, says:
Among the Romans the women wore
dresses of kind of stuff so transparent that
the body might be seen through it. This
stuff was made of silk SO extremely fine
that it was dyed purple color before it
was made up; for when this species Of
gauxc was man ufacturcdit it was so delicate it
could not possibly have admitted the dye.
The shell fish which furnished the precious
material for this color was found near the
Isle Of Ccs, whence writer's have dcnomi-
mated this stuff the O. dress Of Cos" They
continued in vogue till the time Of Jerome,
who dcclaimed loudly against them. We
learn from Is aiah that the women Of Jcru-
salem wore dresses Of similar nature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

DISCOVERY or AMERICA.--A German
linguist, Prof. Carl Nsuman, Of Munich, it
is stated, has discovered from tho Chinese
year book that company Of Buddhist
priests entered the continent Of America,
BY way Of Alaska, = thousand years before
Columbus, and explored thoroughly and
iutelligently the Pacific borders, penetrat.
ing into the Astec territory or the land Of
Of. Fusung, so called after the Chinese
name Of the Mexican aloe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

y1r The French papers assert positively
that the Sucz canal will be opened for nav
igation at the close Of the present year.
Over twenty thousand men are employed.
They arc Of all nationalities. Dalmatians,
Greeks, Croats, Egyptians, Negroes, with a
sprinkling Of tho German, French, and
English elements. All are paid by the
piece. Tho canal is about ono hundred
and twenty miles long, extending from
Point Said on the Mediterrancan, to Suex,
on the Rcd Sea. Steam dredges and ex-
cavators scoop out the sand aud dirt like
things Of life. Then there arc q host Of
asses, mules, and camels. Vessels will be
propelled through tho canal by means Of
endless chains along the bottom, to worked
by stationary engines At intermediate points.
The tariff charges will be about five dollars
per ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

~ Among the reports on the Paris Ex.
position is chapter on = new system OF
shoeing horses. Is inventor contends
that the present shoe destroys tho horses
foot, and substitutes for il an iron band,
let into arectangular groove scoopsd from
the outer circle Of the horses foot. This
band is fastened by seven rectangular
nails driven into holes. The sole Of tho
foot and the frog arc thus allowed 70 touch
tho ground. the horse never clips and new
or gets diseases of tho foot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03
.:The Grand Army of Palestine" i,

~" "The Grand Army of Palestine" is
the uamc Of q secret society existing in New
York city, the object of which is to pre-
pare its members for a union, "a soldiers,
with whatever nation will make war upon
Turkey. They consist Of Germans, Greeks,
Russians, French, and men Of all nations,
who are enthusiastic in their determination
to do al they can to drive tho Turks not
only out Of Europe but out Of Asia Minor
also.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

~ Il has been discovered that petition
signed BY forty members Of Congress, two
years ago, praying the President to deliver
the remains Of Mrs. Sarratt to her friends,
for decent burial. was taken from the rec
ords Of the War Ofice by Stanton, during
his time in that department
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

- The telegraphs1-a failure il NAgi>
90. The people steel The wires = e1lst =
they are put up-in that reep1x kllise:
below the Hotfcntots Of Sout6lFn khtdsss
and the Indians Of North America il ID,
teligencc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03
Deacon Wheeler.

part Of New Hampshire some year since.
He was an awfully pious man, and feared
the Lord and hated the devil; but ho had
weakness, nevertheless, like the rest Of
mankind, and that weak ness, was pretty
female face, which the good deacon was
very fond Of looking at, no matter whether
it was in the church or in the street.
One day Mrs. Deacon Wheeler left her
house and husband for the purpose of visit
ing friend, leaving her children in the
custody of Nancy Skellets, good.lookise
but rather simple girl, who lived in the
family.
The afternoon that Mrs Wheeler left
the house, the deacon was at home doing
ing some work about the buildings, and
while thus employed he heard his youngest
child cry SO violently, that he entered the
house and proceeded to the room where
Nancy was endcavoring to comfort the lit
tie one.
don't know how it happened, but while
the two were engaged in stilling the baby,
the deacon got an arm around Nancy's
mock, and kissed her, and after the child
was quiet, she sat on his knee, and while
she sat there who should enter the room
but an old maid, a near ncighbor, and also
the greatest talkcr in town.
Nancy gave jump, and the deacon did
the same, but it was too late. The old
maid had seen enough to make out good
story. and she left the house, almost burst;
ing with the Importance Of her discovery.
The deacon expected trouble, and he was
not disappointed. In few days ho was
summoned before the church, and when
he went to the meeting he saw that his
case was likely to prove troublesome, for
all the dcacons looked blank, and the sis
tcrs whitening.
"Deacon Wheeler" said the parson,
"you are charged with hugying and kiss
ing Nancy Skellcts, and the church would
fain have YOU clear your skirts of such a
crime. We expected better things Of you,
deacon. We did, indeed. What have
you to say in cxtcnuation of the crime ?"
"Brcthrcn and sisters" said the deacon,
rising in all humiliation, and hanging his
head, II did kiss Nancy"
A terrible sensation in church. One or
two of the sisters nearly tainted with cx-
cess OF emotion, while the brethren sroancd
in chorus.
"But," continued the deacon. as soon as
silence was obtained, "IthomyM Mat 1 wcs
kissing Mrs. Whcc'cr''
"Oh" cried the brethren and concluded
to admit the plea while they examined
Nancy Skellcts.
Nancy had heard all that had passed, and
she thought she saw an opening for an es-
cape.
'Did the deacon kiss you?" asked the
parson.
Eyes, SIR" replied Nancy with sim
per.
why did you let him ?" thundercd the
minister.
Because" Nancy replied, 81 tho~sht
,ras Mrs. JIhcciey!"
"Of course, after such testimony as that,
the deacon aud Nancy were not fit for the
church, SO they wcrc expelled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

LUNAR INFLUENCE ON THx WEArffEns
AT late Scientific Convention ia Chi,
cage, Prof Elias Loomis argued that the
moon affects the weather, just befors its
full, influencing it toward cloudiness 18th
or than clearness, and following the sasac
law ~ the suu. M rs s a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

~ A young lady who was rebuksd By
her mother for kissing her intended, justi-
6sd herself BY quoting thsPaasage, 9 What.
soevsr 70 would that men should do unto
you, do 70 even 20 unto them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

GA Boston boy, twsuty-oue years Of
age-Paul West-has, within year, pur-
chased, 1t Calcutta, two cargoes Of mer.
chaudiss; At Raagoon, two cargces; and
in China, two cargoss Of -, and shipped
them 70 Boaton, without the aid ofany res
ident nerehauts. sax ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

bDr TO add to the architsctual splendor
Of New York, enameled brick are being
manufactured in that city, which are de.
eigued for building ftoats, and obviats al
expense of painting. Thcy are made OF
any color desirable, and are perfectly dura-
h1c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

n A cool joke was perpetratsd lately
ID Maine. Some one poured water IN the
letter-box at tho postohice in Farhingsou.
during the night, and ia the nornisg I'll
the letters were frozen into . solid mass. 80.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

'~Ap exchange says that the snsn
who wrote "ignorapcs 10 bliss" Is block.
head, for how can be know, ifhe has never
tried tho other thing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

~ The Massachusetts, legislature has
under consideration law requiring all
gambling houses to have the word "Gam-
Bling" placed On the front in large let
tors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03

~ The new gold field Of Africa is said
to cover an AGRA oil about 5000 square
miles. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-04-03
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
HoTIL.

SANSOME STREET, San Fra ncisco,
Extending from Sa ramcnto street to TIallcck-st)
"AVING been recently renovated and ncw
H ly Furnished, makes it the most quiet,
e ;OnOmical and comfortable FAMILY HOTEL
in the State. Being centrally located, il offers
every inducemeut to business men and the
public generally.
The tables will constantly be supplied with
every luxury the Market affords. The Amcri-
can Exchange Coach, with Red Lights, will be
at the Wharves and DepOts, to convey passen-
gers to the Hotel free.
TIMOTHY SARGENT, Proprietor.
February 6, 1869. l4:ly
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-12
SCHOOL DO Ks,

SCHOOL B0 O K s.
LOOMS Algebra. Davis' Algebra.
Davis Elementary Geometry aud Trigonom-
etrv, Davn' University Arithmetic,
Davis Old School Arithmetic,
do Practical do
do Intellectual do
do Primary do
Fowlei's do
Herluug's ad. 4ih and sill, Reader,
Reynolds New Pictorial Ist and I'd Read .re,
McGuffinr series, lst, I'd. Cd and 4lh New
Renders. Monteilhs Geogral by. Nos. ], , aud },
o"ioF'' do pf;msry P,ia s.",' IN Geography Ss
do Grammar School do
Mitchell's Primary do
Anthon's Latin Books,
Bul'i"n's 90 and Greek Books,
Sund"y-school Bells. No l and
Prrsby tel ian PsnIrnolist.
Methodist LYNN Books,
Pre-bytrrian do do
Parley's UNIV. rsal History,
co ls'. 2i and Sd Book of History,
do Ch.'d's United Staies do
Wilson's outlines Of do
Wbrches,e er's outlines of do
Piuhork's Goldsmith do
CTNtt OHlISu 0tdIe5 dO
/ Quackeuboss' Composition and Rhetoric.
do ist lessohs in English Compo-
| sitiun.
QuackenboRs' English Grammar,
Do Philosophy,
Smiths EneIisl, Grammar,
Ssrgrntt Primary Speakers,
Wrbster's School Dictionary,
| DO Primary schuol Dictionary,
| a,ke:s do do
S,erl'ngs Third Reader,
Fourth
Fifth
Frat book Of Hygiene,
hughtoss Mytholgy,
| ALSO,
hsdsra Wine. Port Wine, swes, Wine, fo
Sac' an,ent. ~
French Brandy, ...~
Hostett-rs Bitters,
Sumpler
Aromatic schiedam schnspps,
Family Whishey
| Ale.
Fresh Citron,
i Currents,
Raisons,
! soda Crscksrs.
Fresh Kerosine. 1T
January 81 II r.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-12
MAKING AND REPAIRING
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
WAGONS, &C.,

at their old stand. They have ordered. and
will rsrevs in few DAYS. q new supply Of
material. and new loi Of Tools Tor sil branches
of their business. and wall be prepared 10 exc
cute. in .he most approved and satisfactory
manner. all work ln their line.
4 new supply Of METALLIC COFF1Ns will
os received in a short time. and will bo dis
posed Of al small advance OH cost
Their Books we're destroyed in the recent
Gro, aud they make an urgent hppealto theft
old customers 10 call aud scttls heir accounts.
as the money IL much needed 10 enable Ihsg, 70
continue their business,
REPAIRING done promptly and iubstsa-
TALLY, at low cash prices.
/ Dot 20 81 II
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-12

InafinssssstSsi tissaid ssvery night
the .shIsss NTH aazhral iights,
and the days are warm az 0etehsr.
These phsnomsna excite wonder, q
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-12

26 PINE STREET, New YoEK. Nov Fl, 1867.
UDoLF1Io WOLFE. Eco Present:
DEAR SIR: ] have made chemical exnmi-
uaiion Of sample Of your Schie.iatn Sehnaprs.
with the intent Of determining If any foreign
or Injurious substance Lad been added to the
simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclu
sion hat the sample contained no poisonous OF
harmful adnIix,ure I have been unable II
discover any trace Of the 1eleterious aubstxnces
which are employed in the adulteration Of IL
quors. ! wouid not hesitate TO use myself o,
to recommend 10 others. for medicinal Turrosr'
.hA Schiedam Sehnapps a. an excellent and un.
Objectionable variety Of gin.
Very respectfully yours,
CHAS. Il. SEELY, Chemist.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL
=; =. &, FOR g.
Boys and Girls.

HNtlE Trustees tako pleasure in announcing
IL that they have secured the serv c.s OF
Mr. JAMES LEWIS LESLY, who has been
| known as All instructor Of y. nth of bcth sexes
| for 'hiriy-five years, and who has acquired II
Ieservedly high reputation He will be assis, ed
hy Miss LUCY WHITE aud N es MARIE
WARDLAW. 10th of whom have been en-
gagged i'll teaching in this place. and have given
entire satisfac' ion to pupils aud their parents
Rev Dr. TURNER will render any aid that
may be rPqui, ed A full course of Instruction
III English French. Latin, Greek and Muthe-
matics will be afforded in this School. The
Trustees will spare no pains to make it equal
any similar ns'tu;iou in the Snu,l. The
depai tment of Mu ic liae hern placed in the
charge of Mrs. ID +. JONES. VIII. as been to-,
long and too tAvora'I. known TO THIS co,nrnu-
nlty to need amy CONN. epJ Jaiion frtun the Board
RATES Of TUITION
Primary Department. So 2er month.
Ordinary EiiglI II Branches, 8 "
Classical and Scientific Dpt.. 4 i "
Music on the Piano, s
Bonrd c.n be obtained in many fu,nilics, on
as reasonable terms ns in other vii'aues.
Tuition will lie paid quarterly 20 DIR. w. c..
Wnrdliw. Treasurer of the Board.
Tn" School will be opened Oh MONDAY
Hit inst.
T.C. PERRIN,
Il. ii. WARDLAW,
4 a. FAIR.
&. McD. MILLER,
]. W. WHITE,
J. I. OWEN,
W. C.. WARDLAW,
J. ii. RICHMOND,
D. McvElLL TURNER,
Chairman.
L. ". WHITE,
=, cre!Iry.
o
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-12
HARRISON'S
PLANT FERTILIZER.

l. 3&1&AN L Il 1xG 4 xAxEA - As
Price Reduced from $s5 90 to $500 per lon of
3.UUO lbs, Cash.
At TIE SOLICITATIONS OF MANY
N friends. have REDUCED the price Of
my "PiAnt Fertilizer" FOR THIS ..EASON
ONLY. TO sos 90 PER TON, for the rur.,nss
OF introducing It to the Planters Of Northern
and Middle Georgia. and South Carolina. and
most eurn-silv desire to have it practically
tested alongside of oiher well-kLown Fhus-
phnte aud Fertilizers. ! feel assured a fair
impartial trial will c"nvinre The m, ct skeptcal
Of iis superior terti'izing qualities III the first
as well as sucr"ening crops, hoth as TO the ac-
tivity aud Durability.
". X. HARRISON
(Succ.ss TO ALEX. HARR1soN)
81 Commerce street Philadelphia.
Proprietor AID Manufacturer.
Orders respectfully subirited, aud auy infor-
NATION given BY addressing
II. C. BRYsON,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
August Ca,
Agent for the sale OF "Harryson's Plan,
Fertilizer" in Northern and Middle Georgia
and Upper South Carolina.
Price delivered 10 Savannah, Georgia ,S5OO8
per ton.
SLOAN. GROVER d CO.,
| Factors and Commission Aefciiants,
Savannah. Ga.
| Agents for the aale Of ..Hnrrisons Plan
Fertilizer" in Florida, Southern and Middle
Georgia.
Jan. 20 1859. 4G-8m.