davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
SHELTER WILL M mo.
IEhiand hoy Plant to start with . Cspa-
city of 400 to 900 Tons Dolly.

The Highland hoy Hmcltcr. docket
ed 90 turn it, wheels In the fall OF tho
year. will start out with q capacity ~
800 10 800 tons daily That II will be
- arranged aH 10 permit ~ nn cxpan-
sion 10 600 tons M conditions may war
rant. II the admission made by Thos.
Weir today. who stated Co n News"
reporter that the plans would provide
for an enlargement whenever nccvn-
Hnry.
The plant viii be- fully equipped with
ronatera and rcverheratorloH and be- ~
the latest improved style having all
modern appliances. Already several
sets o. plans have been submitted. but
each time the promoters have seen NJ
a. order certain changes Ho that their
fnm acceptance IL likely 10 be- a mat
Ter Of several weeks yet They are
daily maturing, however, ana can be
depended upon a. be- In perfect shape
when finally decided upon.
MeaHra. NowhouHe aud Weir have re-
entity examined some ~ the biz nnolt-
,u ~ Montana ana viii guugo their
operations In accordance with what
they have seen and heard. That the
plant will be a hig one. however. fully
able % cope with illnghama Immense
ore bodies, IL now an assured certain
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

when the liver iH sluggish AN utherl
organs ARE Involved. You suftcr from
Headache, indigestion, Pain Ion Back
Chills and Loss Of Energy You viii
never know how promptly those trnu-
hlNE II cures quickly whom other
remedies utterly fan, HoEulatos th0
Liver, purlhes the Blood. HERBlNE
is a harmless Vegetable remedy that
gives new lie and energy almost
from the first dose. Price 70 cents.
Free trial bottle az Il. G. ~ l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
RIO Oraade Wo.tcrn halfway.

Nashville and return, $3.50. on June
30 July I ana 2.
Washington, D. C., and return. iGl.7s,
ON July l. and o.
nunalo and return. $3.50. on July Q
ana TO-
omaha and return. t32 90. on July 10
Indianapolis ana return. 5000 on
August I. 2 and G.
For additional details call az Ticket
ONCE, pooly Block. 80. l0l W. Second
South U'ost Office Corner. Fast train
service via lto Graude Western and
connections Equipment ~ latest de-.
HlFn, Through cars, MAGNIFICENT
Scenery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

nll parts ~ the continent have
learned Those who have used or
binary linlmonts are amazed at what
Snow Eminent does ana the rapllity
with which II does %. Cures Lame
Back. bruises strains Muscular Pains
unyhcWerr. Equally good FOR animals.
H. r. Morse Travelling Salesman, cal
weston, Texas. says. 1.-TWO bottles M
Hnllnrd's Snow Eminent cured me NJ
rheumatism uf three months stand
Ing when buying remember Snow
Eminent has no substitute. Price 90
cents. Sold by y, G, NJ l. Drug De-
partmOnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

II the one remedy Tor Throat and
Luna Troubles that Gurus the right
way. Gies Mature Just tho help
needed. Heals ana strengthens while
u cures ana ~ Just As harmless as u
IN sure, It's remarkable success for
years makes poHslhl this guarantee
Use u faithfully Tor Coughs. Colds.
Brunchltia, WhoOpng Cough rtc. n
II fails 10 hencnt. our authorized agent
VIII return your money. n anything
stronger than this could be- said. lInro-
hound syrup would deserve o. Price
20 and % cents. Sold by y. g. ~ T.
DRUG Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

Louis and Atlantic Heabonrd, = via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars. and all connections made Ia
Union depots IN the daytime. II you
are going East and care for day.
light ride through the grandeHt seem
cry OF the Rocky Mountains onroute.
see that your ticket reads via his-
s0ud Pacific Hallway. Elegant chair
cars positively free to the holders OF
regular train tickets,
III. ~, koOsER, G, ZAP A.,
Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
BABY'S FACE
And Neck Looked Like Raw Meat.
Mother and Child Had No Rest
Day or Night from Itching.
Blood Would Flow Down Cheeks.
Doctors and Dispensary No
Use. Awful Suffering.
Cured by cUTIoURA REMEDIES
Now Entirely Healed With
Lovely Clear Skin.

Our baby, when one month old, had a raw
place on her neck which spread slowly over
the whole face, the face and neck being all
raw meat sometimes dry and then wet and
something awful 20 look AZ, The way the
child suffered, mother and child never had
any rest day NJ night a. II constantly iiched,
and the blood used "a How down her cheeks,
We had doctors aud went 10 tho dispehsary
without any result hyusing part Of q bottle
ofturicruA iilauLVtNT, three buNes of Cufi.
cuHA (Ointmenil, aud CuricunA soar, tho
cliidwas saiirsiy heated. Now she il two years
old and has a lovely skin, which We can ho
thankful 10 CuriCuuA liENEnIrs and nothing
else, Mis-, EMIL 4. GAIsNJOsS,
March 9, 1895 2iJNassau Ave-, brooklyn, NY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

Bargains this week as foii0ws. ops
Ilnil-t q Davis square. So co.. one ~.
ira fne Newman Bros. organ. A. ftopa.
for $1,000 lone fine ~ stop sterling or,
gan, N2.n0. one RtomunH a Cl0urh
organ. 81 90, one Geo. Prince organ,
1000. cable Piano company j. ".
Van SAINT. Manager. 23s Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

Forty years experience az conductor
OF choral societies. Tabernacle Choir,
opera companies, orchustraH etc. also
~ teacher % plano, violin, organ, voice
culture, sight reading ana harmony.
For terms call az or write 60 Studio.
room rs pcHcrct National Bank build.
ing. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

u took what supposed 10 be- a hard
cold, II affected my eyes ana nose aud
] had the curache. ! decided ~ Try u
bottle of Hoods SarHapnriln and n en-
tlruly cured me. I have found II 60
bee grand tonic and great medicine
10 create an appetite" Mrs. J. 4. Nc
Comb, GrantHylllc, Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

Trains Tor Cache Valley nnd ister.
mediate points viii leave 80 $40 am.
and Tor AN other points iuclud lnr
Cache Valley, az Niti pm. Special train
viii be operated on wood River Branch
north N Shnshuue. sunday July 1fl
Propnrtlonat,ly low rate VIII Do mndU
from odgcn and an points lr Utah
south thereof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
BABY BORN With ECZEMA. CURED

My baby was born with Eczema, Tried homo
treatment aud local physicians without sue
cess. II spread over mis- entire body and be-
came 80 aggnyating that he had ma rcst day
or night Applied CuricuHA soar, Cuu0uHA
(oinimentl, aud CurtcrnA HsoLNENT, and
~ fie months h ioas safirelg meH
March Q, ~. Mrs, =, G. FINCH, shelby, Ala
Itching burning sclsmss md sytfy species o. itching
slay pmrly hlchY skin and sras dssiet 18th ass q
har Instantly relieved ana tpssiy cured ~ baths
vh CrucrnA soar rsnils snoinunTi sin tuTcuHA,
pufrst n smolsni skin eufsa snd mild dnsss oi cun.
ouuA RtsotvrsT sfsttt VI hum1i rurJs shrn the bel
phTcians fL The records u rurrs tssisd By thsmars
noianY vandsfiuk butmaTfllaua ThsY afs tfYnni al
doubt the sr Aisii hanof Fsmsiisi ever compounded,
sold lhpughouitl, .afld' rorIrs Dtra ASH cnEH.
ss-aiisw % CaIs EVtiy Daily ilsnoI," mailed nee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
TRANSFERS or sTocKs.

Northern Light. 1000 shares at 27sc
Chloride Point. 100 at Csc.
Dexter. 600 at ti.22ih.
sunbeam. 1000 90 ilac.
Sunbeam. 200 nj i3ikc
Total shares sold. i.i01.
Selling value ~ stocks. ti.209.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

HOODS PILLS cure nausea. sick
headache. blliousncss, indigestion. Price
20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
Gen. shnnet,, Amy Now in Cub,.


The soldiers ~ the United states
now In Cuba. making up the army "
Invasion under Gen. shaftor. are a.
follows;
Regular Infantry .,...,...,.. ....ii.000
volunteer infantry .'.sss .''ss.'ss 1000
Second a.. r. cavalry ,............. GOO
First. Third. sixth. Ninth and
Tenth u. f. cavalry, two
squadr1ns each ..,,..,. ........ 1000
First q, =, volunteer cavalry
Uo0sevclrl. two HquhdrunH ~
four troops each .......... ....... go
First 4. =. light artillery. batter
les u and * ........ .............. 100
Second 4. s. Hight artillery. bat
tsrleH A and \ .......... ....... $50
Fourth U. = heavy artillery. bat.
tcricH q ana ~ ,,..,, ...,....... 200
Engineer battalion ,....... ....... 205
signal and hospital corps de-
tachmchth sssssssssssss 5000 90 900
I"ihl 'ss..ss'.'s'..,. ..,.. ,..le,Ntl
The backbone o. this army N made
up 81 sixteen regiments ~ regulars
and two NJ volunteers. having total
number ~ 1900 men. This body 81
men compoaes the Fifth army corps.
It's makeup h as f1llowH3
FIRST DIVISION.
lirlgadler General Jacob r. Kent,
United states volunteers. commanding.
First hrlFadc-Colonel ". A. Cuch-
ran-Sl1th United States Infantry.
Sixteenth United States Infantry, Sew
cnty-frst New York volunteers.
Second brigade Colonel n. u. Pear
aon-rcnth United states infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
ANNUAL rNcrnsioN NORTH.


Via oregon short Line 10 Northern
Utah. Idaho, and oregon. AZ following
low fUtYHH
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12
W EST CURN W ALI.

Rev Sam Scoville of Stamford was in town last week looking after hls sum- mer home,
 R. F. Smith made business trip to Danbury last week Wednesday.
 Miss Jessie Simmens of New Britain is spending few days with her friend, Miss Jessie Hart.
 G. R. Smith is riding 8 new bicycle.
 Mrs Lewis Ocain Is visiting her daughter in Sharon.
 John Rohl has been working for Da. vid Ross few days during the last week.
 Wm Oliver left for England last Fri day. While everyone was sorry to have him go, it seemed the best for him to go for his wife's health. We all wish him success at his new position.
 R. W. Dean has returned, having severed his connection with the store al Clinton, Conn. We are all glad to see him back again. P. O'Connell is on the sick list. Wm. Concannon, who has been work ing for the J. Mallinson Shear. Co.,, has gone to Bridgeport to work. Several from this place went to Shar. on Sunday evening to hear Mir Spoonel speak on the O. B. work. Chandelier B. Smith, the invalid thai David Ross and Eliza Leslie have had the care of for the past 12 years, passed away Monday.
 Frank W. Hall has returned for the summer from his course at Boardmar Manual Training School of New Haven
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12
kHEEFIELD.

Mrs H. T. Oatman of Pittsfeld, President of the Berkshire Woman s Christian Temperance Union, will be here Friday afternoon at o'clock at Dewey Memorial Hall, to organize an auxiliary society and give an address. All who are interested in the great work of temperance and are in sympa- thy, we earnestly hope will be present on that occasion as it is much desired to have full attendance.
 Rev D. W. Pond of the Congregs- tionsl churche left town Monday for a three weeks vacation. Roy. Mir Lewis of Mill River will supply the pulpit next Sunday.
 Miss Sarah E Rogers who passed away last week Wednesday evening at her home in Brooklyn. N. r., of heart disease WAS formerly of this town, where she was born and lived in her carly life. She finished her education at Packer Institute, Brooklyn. After her gradua- tion in 1854 she started a select private school. A year later she associated with her friend Miss A. s Dobbins and organized the Brooklyn juvenile high school for boys, which was a success and continued over twenty five years. A thres-story brick building was erect ed on Livingston street and school opened April 1866. h 1881 Miss Dob bins died and shortly afterward Miss Rogers retired. She was we'll known in this town where she has spent most of her summers all these years with her friends, Mrs Dutcher and Wickwire A true Christian woman, liberal and generous in her nature and kind to all. The funeral services were held Friday morning May 6, from her late home. [nterment in Greenwood cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12
GREAT HARRINGTON.

A regular session of the Probate court was held at the district court room in this village last week Wednes- day. Among other buslness 1t was or dered that the hearing on the petitions to sue the bondsmen of the executors of the estate of Albert W. Curtiss of Shef- field take place at Pittsfield June '. The creditors of William H. Healey of this village have been paid and peti- tion for insolvency proceedings were dismissed. The second meeting of the creditors of George A. and Mary c. Fuller will be held at Pittsfeld June 7.
 The sad news was received at Afford last week of the death May 1st of Charles Husted, aged 55, at Dubuque. Iowa The deceased was son of Rev Harvey Husted and brother of Mrs James H. Edwards of Afford and Mrs Mary Treat of Bridgeport. He was a lawyer by profession and has brother who is judge. Mrs Almira Millagan of Afford, who will be l01 years of age next month was an aunt to Mir Husted.
 George Olds of Afford who was in- jursd in the face by the explosion of dynamite as related last week is only able to see a very little. William | Slater, also injured, is able to be around. Work was begun 0 week ago to-day on a grist and flour mill for Charles B. Benedict on Railroad street. The new mill which adloins Mir Benedict's store will be 7lx32 feet and two stories high, furnished with the most improved ma | chinery.
 At business meeting of the Epworth League Friday evening these officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President, Miss Annie Hull bert; first vice-pres Ebert Hayes; sec ond vioe-pres Miss Sadie Smith; third vice-pres, Miss Ella Bailey; fourth vice-pres Miss Minnie Bsrnum; sec., Miss Ida Tefft; treas Miss Jane Shear. A program of vocal and instrumental music and recitations was rendered. | The new military company will meet at the court room this evening for the election of officers and permanent or | ganization.
 George Kipp. who has charge of the pun ping station near Green river bridge, caught an eel Friday which weighed nine pounds. It was nine inches in ircumference and the largest eel ever seen ia this section.
 At the annual meeting of Hope fire company last Thursday evening these officers were elected: Foreman, Jacob Raifstanger; first assistant, Robert 0. Fenn; second assistant, Edward Sabin foreman of the hose. Thomas BrodericK captain of the hook and ladder com pany, William c. Fitzgerald; secretary, Thomas Lsrkin; treasurer, Legrand L.. | Gorham.
 The following young women having completed the prescribed course of study will graduate from Housatopic Hall in June: Ruth A. Benedict, Lena M Giddings. Laura G. Turner, Frances I O. Day, Elsa M. Schwartz. Mary L.. | Logan.
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12
HUN TSvILLE and SOUTH CANAAN

For the past three weeks Mrs Honry Whitford and daughter have been with her parents, MT and Mrs Pierre Mundry at their home in New Haven, returning last Saturday to their home in this place.
 During the coming season MT NJ. O. Dean will gather fruit from three acres of ground, the crop to consist of black berries, raspberries and straw berries.
 George Msrkal, formerly of Winsted, has rented the upper part of the build ing occupied as store and moved his family there..
 Jerry Lawyer, formerly of Falls Vil- lage, has moved into J. H. flakes tene- ment house and will work in the black smith shop.
 O. E. Hanchett has been in Orange, N. Y., during the past week.
 Chauncey Morris of Torrington, spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs S. W. Morris.
 Miles Blodgett, who has been in h. diana for the past year, has come here to spend the summer with his parents, MT and Mrs W. H. Blodgett
 Miss Libbie Morris of Danbury and Mrs John Sturges of Bridgeport were the guests of MT and Mrs s. W. Morris for short time recently.
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12
LAK E WILLIE.

Mrs Jay Doty, who has been sick all winter with liver complaint, died last week Thursday, aged 68 years. Her funeral took place last Saturday morn- ing. Funeral services were held at the M. B. church; the pastor, Rev Jesse Alderman officiated. The remains were taken on the noun train to Waterbury for burial. Deceased leaves husband and several children by her two former husband to monrn her loss.
 Mir B. R Wells of Chicago arrived last Saturday evening at his summer residence on Wells Hill.
 MT and Mrs T. L. Norton went last week to make visit at Hampton, Va, and will also visit other places in their absence, among them the famous battle. field at Gettysbury, Pa.
 Miss Mary Robbins went to Port ar wis last week to superintend the catalog- uing of new library.
 The Epworth League rendered the Roy Jesse Alderman and wife rscept. ion at the M. E. parsonage last Friday afternoon. A large assemblage of peo- pie was the result.
 Rev Mir Pope, the Evangelist, will come to Lakeville the 20th of this month.
 The mems meeting last Sunday was very interesting. Rev J. 0. Goddard was the leader.
 Alex Beers moved with his family into Mrs Miles tenement house on Main street last Monday.
 Chas Millspaugh moved with his fam. fly into apartments of Mrs Everts' house on Church street last Tuesday.
 G. B. Burrall is having a walk made across the street from the R. R. bridge to connect with the fine sidewalk which he had constructed up to the Park Hill street to the bank last fall.
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Do not forget to register your dog and avoid costs and embarrassment. See!
 Myron I. Willard and wife drove to Middlebury last Saturday to see her mother and other friends. Miss Ella Comstcck visited friends in Torrington last week. Miss Edith W. Wadhams was home over Sunday from Worthwhile, where she is teaching
 Dr Wm. Curtiss was in New York last week.
 Hon. V. o. Beers is in Vermont pur- chasing more cattle. He recently re. turned with carl load, among them a fine pair of working cattle which are in use on his farm. Farmers are planting, but the cold weather puts them back some. Grass and grain look fine and when the weath. CT gets warmer you can crowd your gardens along. The ground frozs near ly an inch Sunday night Ninety-five cans of milk are shipped daily, 40 quarts each, to New York from this station.
 Mrs Eugene Devaux, who dled Satur- day at noon of consumption, leaving a kind husband and five small children, was buried from the Catholic church where services were held by Rev Fath- CT Walsh''on Wednesday. Interment in Catholic Cemetery. She was a very kind wife and carefully took care of her children, who will greatly miss her motherly care. Here age was 36 years She had many friends. not only in Ells. | worth but in Cornwall
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet at Rev A. Smiths, Thursday afternoon. Come and assist in their good work. George Odell has moved from this place to the Catholic parsonage on the | Sharon side.
 The taxpayers should bolt on the payment of taxes on roads which are not put in decent travel. When you pay for what you do not get. does it not look as though you have @ right to speak of the matter? Quite 8 number of volunteers are ready to help our Uncle Sam from this town when he says "Come," and old glory shall wave.
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12
w EST GOSH FEN.

Mir and Mrs H. G. Wright were call ed to Woodbury last week to attend the funeral or MT Wright's sister.
 The funeral of MT P. H. Cummings, a former resident of this town, was held in the Methodist church Friday. Burial in the Center cemetery.
 Rev Mir Langlois and others of Thom- aston, Meriden, Pennington and For restville were here Friday to attend the funeral of Mir Cummings.
 Mrs A. H. Lambertson was called to Hart Hollow Thursday to care for her sister, Mrs V. O. Hart, who is very sick.
 G. W. Newcomb, wife and sister of Litchield vera here Friday.
 Mrs Minnie Wooster Adams and daughter of Harwinton are spending a few weeks at Joseph Wooster's.
 The principal topic for conversation here is the bad weather and the war. It is to be hoped that both will be over in the near future.
 J. D. Barton and family of Torring- ton were at c. F. Green's Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12
MILL RIvE ER

Rev MT Gillette of Hartford, who is to be associate minister with Rev J. B Lewis for this union. preached here Sunday morning. Rev MF Lewis attend ed evening meeting on Brush HtlL
 Ralph Spaulding, student of Bos- ton Military School, spent the past week with his aunt. Mrs Il. D Sissou, and grandmother, Mrs Ariinette Adams of Soutbfeld.
 II D Sisson went to Boston on a business trip last week
 Wm. Ii. Rhoades of Pittsfeld was home over Sunday.
 Mrs Albert Gardner of Canton, Ct.. is here looking after her place.
 This seems to be an unfortunate sea son for farmers, as "A great many COWS have been lost. This past week Alber; Hoag and c. B. Brewer have been the unfortunate ones. "Jessie" the prop. erty of the latter. had a remarkable butter record, making 3 lbs. oz. per day and averaging 60 lbs of milk.
 MT Michael Connors and Miss Comfy of Ct. Burlington spent Sunday with his parents here.
 Several couple from here attended the surprise party at Mir John WaRner's Friday evening and all report a pleas. ant time.
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.

Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by 8 lady in this country. "Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and for seven years she with stood its severest tests, but her vital or gans were undermined and death seem- ed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily, and could not sleep. She finally discovered way to recovery. by purchasing of us bottle of Dr Kings New Discovery for con- sumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. O. Ham, nick & O.. of Shelby. NC Trial bottles free at W. H. Camps drug store. Regular size 50o and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed.
Connecticut western news., 1898-05-12
THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS EXCHANGE z
pc. SD you see we are prepared.

rope. SD you see we are prepared.
 It is now after a. m. and they are getting our steamer towards the place we get off at Copper city. This city is my thicil city, one or two. say three cabins are its entire city proper ard the suburbs are a few acres of level ice and snow. There is an all ice road between the hills that rises higher and higher in berchos until the top is reach ed. This filling in between the hills with ice is what is called Valaees glacier. I have written all that bears on this ques- tion except that this landi1g is in a quiet, snug place. We look all around us for three to ten miles and nothing but mountains are in view and 1t would seem tbat our steamer came right over them to get in this basin. II is lovely spot, little islands here and there There is post office here, small structure. Any letters directed to any of us at Copper City. Alaska, will some time get to us. Somo are little weak iu the knees and may return on the steamor-none of our party however; such sugar and water men had much better staid at home. We have two large steam lighters alongside unload- ing and three steam tI2s assisting, and with all these helps our captain says il will tako three days to discharge our cargo There are donkevs. mules. and 10 horses, besides ? GOO tons of freight. This Is the last time l shall have a chance to write in long time and while have written good deal, to say little you can show valuable infor- nation from this sketch that will bene. fit anyone coming this way. No one should think of coming but by Pacific Coast Whaling Co.'S vessels as they are frst-class and the best steamships are poor enough to risk ones life on.
 Wishing you and family and all friends Q happy good morning l am your friend,
 FRANK EMMoNs
 P. s. The sun rises at o'clock and it is light at 2 a. m. It is dark at II p. m.