davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
Wolf Crack Mines.

A correspondent of the Neihart Herald
sends that paper some interesting news
about the mines in the Wolf Creek district.
The Pierce and Highly mine, he says. pos
sesses the largest amount of development
work of any mine in tins locality. The
VEIN at the bottom of the 100-foot shaft is
about three feet wide. and the ore Will assay
forty ounces In silver and between 30 and
60 per cent. lead. AS soon as the roads will
permit, there will be heavy shipments made
with the ore nov piled on the dumps.
At the head of Lyon creek ana about half
way up Gogo Badly, is the mammoth prop
erty known az the Blue lead: the 9 are ten
or twelve locttlons made or tins vein which
will average twenty feet wide on the differ
ent locations. The ore assays Ii per cent.
copper, ten ounces IN silver and about SIS
in gold to the ton. The other mines in this
camp are ali looking fine this year. and give
promise of making u prosperous camp.
On RAINING Wolf are many good mines,
rich in carbonate ore. The Eureka Mining
company have let q contract to drive the
tunnel IN Oh the Climax lead. This tunnel
is nov about forty feet long anu a good
streak OF ore ls shown on the face. $. il.
Sutton is digging away on the Montana
Central and has already proved it to bu II
good property. A crew of men ara at work
on the Mountain Sid and Last Chance
mines, the property of the Mountain side
Mining company. On the Woodhurst and
Morrison fifteen men are now employed,
taking out about ten tons of the finest ore
every day that is produced in the district,
and thousands of tons are exposed and held
in reserve for cheaper TRANSPORTATION OF
home treatment. The ore of this mine is a
hard carbonate and ASSAYS fifty ounces sill
Yer and sixty ounces lead. Oppo'
site the Moodhurst and Mort.
son on the north side of the
creek lies the Sir Walter Scott, property
recently purchased by Helena parties
or a large figure. Under the new manage
ment a force OF men has been put to work
on the mine. Ore taken from this mine
has run into the thousands and within
the confines of this claim is supposed to Ii,
the biggest and richest ore bodies in Mon.
tana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
i PERSONAL.

Mrs. G.. T.. McCutcheon left for San
Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. +. II. Carpenter and daughter will
leaue for the east to-day.
Hon. J. r. Toole, of Anaconda, registered
at The Helena yesterday.
General Yardmaster McDermott, of the
Northern Pacific, has returned from st.
Paul and resumed his duties.
w. D.. Weir, who has been laid up for
tivs and one-half months by a dlslocated
hip caused by a fall on the ice, was down
town yesterday. Mr.. Weir is "A years old,
and this is the second time he has been out
since the accident, which caused contine-
ment to his bed for over three months.
His many friends will DO rejoiced to see
hin about again, though still on crutches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
A Remarkable Showing.

The Pennsylvania's statement for May is
remarkable, say its friends, for the exhibit
ton made of the comp&>-y's ability to econ
omize expenditures i'll dull times. Reduced
venues are partially counterbalanced by
diminished expenditures. In the five
month"; of this year the company has re-
duced expenses on the eastern lines S4S3,-
lis, while on the system west of Pittsburg
retrenchment to the extent of 81. 293, 4s9
was possible. 1t is only because the road
was in high physical condition that such
economies could be effected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
Up in Blue Cloud.

A gentleman who paid a visit Sunday to
the Blu Cloud dist let, about fifteen miles
from Helena, says there is every prospect
of the mines in that section turning out
lots of ore this season. 1t is understood that
among the present operators there is Ihos.
Cruise. who has spent considerable money
in development work, and recently bought
or bonded other claims in the immediate
vicinity. In his mining operations Mr..
Cruise has always been fortunate enough to
be able to confine them to this locality, and
in that way the city has reaped advantages
it otherwise would not.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
The Helena District,

Several years ago there was a great deal
of interest taken in the development of this
district. situated about two and a half miles
from the Broadwater. Quite a number of
claims we're located, among them the
Christmas Gift, Grass Valley, West Grass
Valley and Little Bonanza. On these and
others a great deal of money was spent. but
for some reason work ceased suddenly and
little has been done since. This season,
however, a ndmber of the mines will be
worked and those interested in the district
predict the owners will make money. All
Of these mines are owned by Helena peo-
pie and active work there would not only
give employment to a large number of men,
bat would also help the general business Of
the city. a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
AMONG THE RAILROADS.

A Eulin. as to Express Companies-The
Pennsylvania.
The Texas Railway commissioners have
issued n circular to express companies noti-
flying them that on and after the 18th of
July the commission will begin and con-
tinue the classification and subdivision of
all freight and property TRANSPORTED by
companies within the pounds of Texas into
such general or special classes as may be
found expedient, and fix for said classes IL
reasonable rate of charges for each com
pany subject to the commission law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

near Moscow, causing great cxcitementl.
says the Mullau Tribune. This tunnel he-
ing too far up the hill to gain any great
depth. the work has been discontinued for
the present and another tunnel started
about 100 yards below. This second tunnel
il now in thirty or forty feet, and the for
nation is the same as above. but no ore az
vet. The boys feel certain of striking the
ore body within 100 feet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
Short Lines.

Chairman Finley has notified the Chicago
lines that the Grand Army traffic to De
troit from the Northwest, which is to 90 by
wav of Chicago, must be routed over the
Burlington. This is in accordance with
the agreement of the association to give the
road running behind its allowed percentage
the benefit of excursions.
The Burlington statement for May is bet
ter than vas expected. 1t shows $685.
OS4.61 decrease in gross earnings n S13,-
O7C..23 decrease in net. For the year TO
June / it shows $685. 53 decrease in gross
earnings and $S72,579 decrease. in net. All
the decrease was in freight, the passenger
department. showing an increase for the
five months of $329, 57s.
1t is practically certain that ex-Receiver
Truesdale of the Minneapolis u st. Louis
has accepted a position on the Rock Island
corresponding to that of Vice-President
Harris on the Burlington. 1t is practically
that of acting president. This move will
be in Difference to the expressed wish of
President Gable to get out of the railroad
business or to have his official duties light
enod,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
The Iron Chief.

Tho Iron Chief at Robinson, says the
News, is now down a little over 300 feet and
they are going to cut a station here and
drift across both the mammoth veins known
to exist. We expect to chronicle big strikes
when they cut the leads as this depth. MIR.
kurtz is we'll pleased with his property and
is satisfied he has Il fine mine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
Arrivals at the Cosmopolitan.

L. r. Mills and wife, Frank White, Living
Dei.an a.. ston.
Mamie Minis. Def1amar. I. Towey, Philipsburg.
j. ii. Bronlette, Great A, $. Goodkind, Bis
Fails. marCk.
Morris Marcks and fam Cor. copies, Granite.
y, Granite. Il. Delmort. Mickes.
+. y. Holman, Butte. Chas. Johnson. Klmini.
Geo, l.. FULLER. Missou- John d. Ripley. Ga,tle.
la. s. f. Travis, Townsend
Nnl. II. Eeorge, Mis- Geo. M. Euttertield.
soula. bismarck. s
Geo. Taylor. Heiona. j. w. Young. Helena.
j. Farley, Lutte. +. W. Hall, Butte.
il. =. Mcdonald, Little James +. Wardner,
B!acH. Fairhaven, Wash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
Two Feet OF Glenn Ore.

The George brothers have fally two feet
Of clean orc in the discovery tunnel on the
Killbuck, the balance of the ledge being
mainly tale la commodity recently found
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
Excelsior Lodge No. D., I. o. o.. II.

NoTlCE 10 CONF FACTORS ! WILL RE
~ ceive up to 5 atuIday noon July ii, bids for
removing and tearing down til" building now
known MS No. 10 North Main street; also for tho
excavating for foundation and basement and
sewer connections. also tho underpinlny of
present north and south walls on said promises.
w. L. NORRIS,
Architect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
The World Enriched,

The facilities of the present day forth,
production of everything that will conduce
10 the material welfare and comfort Of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
Syrup Of Figs was first produced the world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, as it is the only remedy which is
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse the
system gently in the spring time, or, in fact,
Mt any time, and the better it is known the
more popular 1t becomes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

NOTICE TO CRED1ToRs-EsTATE OF
~ Eugene Herman, deceased.
ecutor and executrix of the estate of Eugene
Hoerman, deceased, to the creditors Of; and al
persons having claims against the said dec ased,
within ten months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said executor and exscutIix.
rooms Is and 10 Gold block. Helena, tho same
being the place for the transaction of the busl-
ness of said estate
NICHOLAS KESsLER,
Executor.
DOROTHEA HOFFMAN, O.
Executrix of the Estate of Eugene Hoerman,
deceased.
Dated Helena June II, 1901.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

New scenery, new effects, in The Woven Web
at st. Aloyslus hall, Wednesday,. July & Ad-
mission 30 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

J. Gleason, Wolf Creek. j.. s., Joseph. Wolf
ID. s. Dderkiik, Wolf Creek.
Creek. II. ii, Brown. Helena.
IN. Constance. liimini. b. +. Crandall. Kansas
Y. A. COX, Boulder, City.
llenty cannon. lioioua, H.. a. Tryon, Butte.
Lee Morris, Spokane. Ed. i}agcn, Canton.
T. Gallagher. Nevada. p. Towey, P~hilipebura.
III. NJ. hetrhnu Astoria Ice Dayi4, Helena,
W. i. smith and wife, Mrs. M. Russell, Hele-
Salt i.aNe, ma.
l,e2. Cowan, houlder Mrs. l.. Johns. Elkhorn
frs Yfrham, Dillon. Judge +. W. Cole, Eutte
A., II. Moa4t1n, Jefter- o. g.. Sands, Penn
son. Placer.
+. y. Collins, Marys- A. J. bradley and wife,
ylile MiesOuia
LIS rob nson. Towns II. J.halkinan, Chicago
end. W. x. Aldersly, hapa,
John Gcary. Helmsvills Cal.
ii"nry Whaley, Towns T. g. Hathaway. Mis-
emit. soull.
{: W. Cooper. 81, Paul. T. Al. Smith, Missouri
Mrs. w. 4. Gould, Cali w. 4. Preston. Hone.
forRia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

Dealers will find it to their interests to buy
thsir nreworksa at Tho Bee Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
ArrtYals at Tho Hrlenn

l., Lyons, Eealands, W. l.. Darling, Mis-
Gal. souls.
U. NJ. 1humer, chi j. y. Porterwood and
cago, wife, Louisville. Ky.
A. Taylor, West S2pe- thas. &, tennis, West
nor. superior.
j.. w. flyn NV Il. \. Raynton, st.
York. Paul.
W. q Dow&tng, Kan C.. II, Benton, Cir cat
sas CITY. FALL.
II. NJ Cabins, Great II, q. bruden. wife and
Falls. son, lbcs Moines.
Miss Lucy finley, Des j. M. Shuck, wife and
Molnes son, Des Moincs.
H.. Y. King, New J.. tlalucOtt, city.
York. George II. Casey,
G.. "A. Robinson. city. Hutte
IS. j. Carter, Den j. ". Drizzell, NJ. D.,
yer. Great Falls.
II Bingham. Victoria, Frank Novel;, Chi
&. cagu.
Katie Emmett. Chi Mrs. and Mrs, Mimmo
cato. and two children,
f.. j. II. Manning, Chicago.
Portland. Peter NJ, Baum, Great
N Il. Tut, Great Falls.
Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
REMOVAL SALE!

Forced by the increase of business to seek more con1modious
quarters, we have this day secured two of the largest business
rooms in the city. Pending improvements which are to be made, we
will offer our entire stock Of Clothing, for Men and Boys,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

To properly conduct this sale, our doors will be closed on
THURSDAY and FRIDAY next, In order to arrange and mark our
stock.
WE OPEN On SATURDAY, and continue until further notice
the GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE ever seen in Montana. We
intend to turn our goods into money, and if prices will make trade
we'll get it. Many of the goods we cut way below price of produc-
and at LESS than HALF what you are accustomed to pay.
We have not time to enumerate. We say to you, COME and
SEE what prices you pay for CLOTHING or FURNISHINGS if
you buy from us. 49,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02
GENERAL NEHS ITEMS

A fisherman of Monsehead Lake
hooked a big togue at o'clock IL
the afternoon. and succeeded in land
ing him at 8 in the evening.
There are spiders no bigger thar
a grain of sand which spin thread SC
fine that it takes 1000 of them to
equal in magnitude single hair.
Boston Naws: A Bosten LAWYER
relates that not long ago jury went
out carly in the day on n simple case
and when it had got near time fol
them. He asked the foreman il
they required any further instruction
The foreman replied: "Your Honor
here are eleven pig-headsd pen who
won't agree to anything"
General Clusters venerable father
now S4 years old, was at Detroit the
other day at the cyclorama of the
battle of Big Horn. As he gazsd
upon the portrayal of his sons death
he wept, and finally turned to leave
when lot of veterans of the civil
war who were present recognized
and greeted him, and an affecting
scene ensued.
Rats were used as ssntisels by
two burglars who tried to saw THEN
way out of the Cleveland jail. They
scattered bread crumbs outside their
cell, and when the noise of the saw
ing brought the watehmau around
the rats gave notice of his approach
by pattering eff. Then the saving
ceased, and for nights the vstchman
was unable to locate the raspipg
sound.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02

gave out
At Sheboygan the boy husband
tried to get work, but failed. The
young people then Travelled to She
boygan Falls, where the boy also
failed to get anything to do. Then
they set out on q weary tramp to-
ward Milwaukee. Strong says they
they applied for skelter at sevral
places op the way and were refused.
1t is presumed they slept out OF
doors.
At last they were taken in by a
kind hearted farmer living near
Cedarburg, who gave them food and
shelter At the farmers urgent ad-
vice the lad went on to Port Wash
ington in search of work, his girl
wife remaining with the farmer.
The boy was unable to find work
and returned here. Money was rails
ed to send the young bride and groom
home, and they left today for New
York in charge of a business man
who is going East to buy goods.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02
A Favorable Verdict after
Twenty Years Trial.

The original ana only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment that Of Drs. Starkey S
Phalen, is a scientific adjustment Of the ele
ments of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized
| and the compound il so condensed anC
made portable that it is sent to all the world
1t has been in use for more than twenty
years; thousands of patients have beer
treated, and recommend it.-a very signifi
| cant fact
1t does not act as most drugs d o by Great.
ing another ailment, often requiring a sec.
| ond course to eradicate the evil affects o
the first, but Compound Oxygen is revit.
alizer, renewing, Strengthening, invigorat.
ing the whole body.
These statements are confirmed by num-
erous testimonials, published in our book
of 200 pages, only with the express permis-
sion of the patients, their names and ad-
dresses are given and you can refer to then,
for further information.
The great success of our treatment has
given rise TO a host of imirators, unscrupu-
lous persons; some calling their preparation
Compound Oxygen, often appropristing our
testimonials and the names Of our patients
to Recommend worthless conc coctions.
But any substance made elsewhere or by
others, and called Compound Oxygen s
injurious.
"Compound Oxygen-Its Mode Action
and Results" is the title of new book of
200 pages, published by Drs. Starkey & Pa
len, which gives to all inquirers uil inform
alton as To this remarkable curative agent,
and record Of surprising cures in a wide
range of chronic casss-many OF them after
being abanc oncd to die by other physicians.
Will be mailed free 10 any address on ap-
plication
Drs. Starkey & Phalen, 1929 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, l2e Suffer ST., an Fran
cisco, Cal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN has the Pres
dental bee in his bonnet.
PRESIDENT HARRISON won new lau
rels as a speech maker on his trip t.
to New England.
GoRMAS, of Maryland is looked up
on as strong candidate for tn,
Democratic presidential nomination
The news from Chili-Now it i.
Balmaceda now it is the rebe
forces that have von.-Wait weel
longer for reliable news.
DEMOCRATIC leaders persist in dis.
turbing the business of the country
by declaring that the next Congress
will repeal the new tariff law.
The Patriotic Sons of America in
their National Camp in Philadelphia
last week refused to so amend their
constitution so as to admit the Negro
to membership.
DEMOCRATIC papers just now are
abusing Master Workman Powderly
for accepting the Republican State
Convention nomination as a delegate
at-largD to the Constitutional con-
Tention.
The Shah of Persia, when one of
his treasurers fails to pay over tax
money puts the delinquent tax treas
urer into kettle of boiling water
and cooks him. 1t saves the expense
OF keeping up jails and penitentiaries.
Treasurers pay ever promptly in the
Shah's country.
The eastern part of Rensselaer,
county, York State was deluged by
a grent fall of rain last Thursday
evening. Milldams, bridges and
houses and barns and horses and
cattle along the stream in many
PIaceb were swept away. lt was ike
the June flood in the Juniata in
1889.
One of the peculiar phases of socie-
ty at this time In the United States,
is, the effort of one set of people who
attend the great sea side resorts to
train their children in all the arts
and manners of leisure society life.
Another phase of society is the
equally earnest Sffort of religious
people to train their children in all
the arts and management of sabbath
sceool and church organization life
What viii the harvest be.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02

make her the leading state in the
hundred years to come.
Under the magical hand of the
new industrial civilization, Roanoke
has grown in the 10 years past from
a place of 400 inhabitants to n CITY
OF $4,000 inhabitants, and the ma
terial progress that is now on the
city, promises to multiply the town
many times in the generation upon
which we have entered.
During all this time not raw of
sunlight was seen, it was rain, rain.
On Wednesday, August 26, at 2:3O
P. NJ, the Association took cars for
about seven miles south of Roanoke
to participate in a banquet in that
place at the hotel Lucerne.
1t is source of regret that space
ferbids the publication of the de-
tails of the visit to Salem, but the
same cordial reception that greeted
the editors at Shendnn and Roanoke.
and the same evidence of an awaken
ing to the new order of industrial
civilization was present at Salem.
On the 27th-Thursday-the As
sociation returned to Roanoke, and
were taken in carriages to the var
ious industrial plants of the Magic
City, and before leaving this rail.
road center and business place a SER
les of resolutions were passed by the
Association, thanking Mr.. Geo. w.
Boyd, assistant passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad; to S. M.
Provost of the Pennsylvania Railroad
for furnishing coaches for the entire
trip; to III. A. Riddle, General Pass
enger Agent of the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad; to Charles G.. Eddy,
vice president; ". B. Bsvilll, psssen-
ger agent; Joseph H. Sands, vice
president and general manager, aud
Gel. Frank Huger, superintendent of
transportation of the Norfolk and
Western for many courtesies extend
ed.
Also to Major Jed Hotchkiss, Cap
tain Frazier and Morton for their
hospiteble reception during the stay
of the Association at Shendun Grot-
toes.
Also the Board of Trade and Real
Estate Exchange of Salem; it's mayor
w. L. Young, Esq; the ladies and
the people of Salem in general for
the Banquet and reception at the ho-
tel Lucerne.
Also for the courtesies extended
by Mayor Evans. the ladies and peo-
pie of Roanoke.
Also to James A. Pugh, Esq. edi-
tor OF the Roanoke Times, and Pros
ident of the Virginia Press Associa-
ton for inducing the Association to
visit Roanoke.
A resolution was passed commend
ing to the travelling public the man.
agement of the hotel Ponce de Leon
at Roanoke and the hotel Lucern at
Salem
On Friday, Aug. %, the pilgrims
turned their faces northward and
started on their return trip aud Jour.
neyed up the Juniata Valley of their re-
spsctive homes almost dazed with
the delights of the excursion, and
wonderment at the developments that
are unfolding themselves in Virginia.
The members of the excursion from
were w. J. Jackman and
wife of the Democrat and Register
VIM. 81. Allison, wife and son Ron
aid of The Herald; Mrs. w. d. Cra-
mer and daughter Maggie and Miss
Ella Pannabaker, and Mrs. B. F.
Schweier and daughter Annie of the
Sentinel and Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02

anu aiter Sunday, July 10, 1891
uNAs that step at Miffin will run as f,lious.
EASTWARD.
Miffiin Acc ON nodati.n leave, Mini. o,
e,4o a. M, Port Royal 6,45 a, M. Thom.'
sshtsSn ,ol a. m., Millerstown III
Ne~ rort ,sSa. m, Duncannon. 74e -
msrysrille, 500, arrives at Harrjsbz,.
80 a. m. philadelphia, l I ,25, a. m; Lesyes
"A nniin mi at $40 p. M, Port RayaI
o,oo p. M, Thompsentown, 3,22 o. M. Nj
,erstewn' s,S2 p. M, arrives at HarrisS,rn
f'3v ,. n. Philadelphia At 9,35 d. "a.
MnHih accommodation on SUNDAY ,.axa.
nlinin at 7.2e A. NJ; arrives at Har,ishn.'
S,eo q. M; leaves Harrisburg. At l,-as
m.; arrives at IMifiiin at 90 D. m p
HARRISBURG AccoxxeDArIss Is4ye, Al
.e'ns aaily at l0.20a. m, Tyrone 10 az
m, MI Union at 10 SO Q. M, N. H.m;,,on
Z,Vo p; m, MeVeytovn 1924 7. M. L.w
istswn ~ Al p. No., Milford .o5 a m Nc
nin i.le p. M, Port Royal la n w
Me4ice l,2o p m, Tuscarera .22n
Vandyke l,26 p. M, Thompsontown 90
p n', Durward 81 p. m, Millerstovn
- - p. m, Newport So p. m.. arrivina >,
Harrisburg $50 p. m. a'
SEA SHORE EXPRESS leaves Altoona DAN.
a. ,Is a. m, and stopping a all regnIa,
stations between Altoona and Harrisbnra
reaches Mifiiin at 1905 a. m, Harrishnssa,
Ii;ae p. NJ, and arrives in Pbilad elnb;a =,
S-15 p. m. ~
MAIL TRAIsAitoena ct 200 n ..
s,,.oPping at all regular stations arrive. " -.
phnin ipIin a, o-oS P. m, Harrisburg loon" M
fnnsaoeiPnss 1885 P. m. "''