davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10
City Council.

The city council met in regular
session Monday night, Mayor Sa-
bin presiding and Councilmen Nc
Cune, Stubbs, Daimler and Battey
being present.
The petition OF j. w. Douthitt
to open and grade alley in block
g was read and referred to the
street and alley committee.
The petition of A. c. Kennedy
to erect an arc light in the center
OF Santa Fe avenue at the inter
section OF the alley between Trim
idad plaza and Granada street was
referred to the electric light com
miitee.
The committee on printing the
ordinances in pamphlet form was
continued for one week
The report of the auditing com
mit,ee, giving in detail the condi-
ton OF the finances OF the town.
was received and ordered placed
on file.
The official bonds of l. {. Gil
len and Frank Nixon and the sa
loon bonds OF Eddlcman * Dye
and l. P. Bradish were approved
and accepted.
The water committee was in
struc,ed to investigate plans for a
new tank and engage an engineer
10 make estimates.
1t was moved and seconded that
one team be employed for two
days to clean up the streets and
alleys under the direction OF the
city marshal.
Bids and applications for the APP
poIntment TO the position OF health
officer were received from Drs.
Ragsdale, Dow and Timerman.
DIR. Dow was elected to the posi-
,ion at salary of $40 per month.
The poll tax list of over 600 cit
izens prepared by the water com
missioner was read and it was or
dered that it be declared the
official poll tax list of the town,
and tax of 81. SO be levied
against each person.
The council adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10


l.. NJ. Campbell, the ex-confed-
crate democratic war horse of
Bent county, in communication
to the Las Animas Leader last
week, grows humorous over his
candidacy for the water commits
sionership in district No. II. He
says:
"Your correspondent is consid-
erably worried nowadays over the
action Of Governor Thomas. In
stead of staying in his Office and
turning down McCauley and Cres-
sey for commissioner OF water dis
trict No. II, and giving the ap-
pointment TO yours truly, he is
giving his attention TO less inn
portant matters, such as convicts,
insane, dlsposing OF state lands in
Prowers county to the Great Plains
Water Storage company, and ve-
toiug grea, portion OF those road
aud bridge bills passed by our ia
nous Legislature.
"My present feelings are that il
! cannot get my hand into the pub
lie crib soon, that will have to be
permanent boarder at Hotel de
Britton, more popularity known as
Bent county's home for the unfor-
tuna,e or disappointed. Something
has got to be done for the ex-con-
federate soldiers. 1t might be
bes, to treat them as would be
done with an old broken down
horse, take them ou, in the woods
and shoot en-"
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10
A CHANGE.

Harry l.. Brown, for over year
past the lessee of Postmaster Parks
interest in the TRnuSE, yesterday
purchased that gentleman's entire
interest in the plant. The trans
fer will effect no change in the
business affairs OF the office. The
new proprietors hope for a contin-
uance of the favors that have been
extended them in the past, and
promise TO do their best in continu-
ing to publish the best country
newspaper in the Arkansas Valley.
Respectfully,
Brown & mason.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10
Tragedy at Fowler.

A tragedy occurred at Fowler
last Saturday night at about $50
o'clock, Frank Bohannan instantly
killing his father, ]. NJ, Bohannon,
by firing bullet into his breast.
The tragedy occurred in barber
shop and was witnessed by fully
twenty men, but no effort was
made to detain the murderer. who
walked out OF the shop to his
home, changed his clothes and
made his escape. Although a
posse OF fifty men has been out
searching for Bohannon no trace
OF his whereabouts has as yet been
obtained.
Frank Bohannon and his father
have followed the carpenter trade
at Fowler for several months past.
While making monthly settle
ment, a dispute arose, in which
the father held out of Franks
wages an amount Of money which
was due him. This enraged the
son, who fred the fatal shot. Lea
Bohannon, a brother Of the MUIR
derer. about 30 years Of age, was
participant IN the general quarrel,
and is now in the county Jail, be-
ing heldsas an accessory. s
The Bohannon brothers have
been in trouble before and have a
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10
Want. Office and Want. !, Bad.

SOLOMON SAN.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10

bad reputation. They were both
arrested about one year ago IN
LeadviIle on suspicion OF beng
i'm plicated in a robbery, and Dep
uty Sheriff Fahey, in attempting
TO arrest them. was shot and
killed. The Bohannons escaped,
but were subsequently captured,
tried and acquitted.
The murder was a deliberate
and cold-blooded one and every ef-
fort is being made to capture the
murderer. The county commits
sioners have offered reward OF
sroo for his apprehension. He
is described as being FIVE feet seven
or eight inches tall; age II years;
heavy set and broad shouldered;
weighs about 100 or I7o pounds;
black hair; very piercing dark
brown eyes; protruding mouth,
with large front teeth which show
very plain; very dark stubby mus
tache, quite heavy; probably
dressed in black worsted sack suit
and white shirt; brown fedora hat;
is armed
1t was reported that the murder
er was seen in the vicinity oi Fow-
Ter Monday night, having stopped
at farm house and demanded
food and money, emphasizing his
demand with a gun Sheriff Barr
and party are still out, and Under
sheriff Steward received telegram
yesterday from the sheriff which an
nounced that they were working
on good clew.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10

Governor Thomas, in Difference
to the opinions of others, signed
the anti-emblem bill. The bill, as
framed, does not meet with his ap-
;proval for the reason that it has a
tendency to destroy the secrecy OF
the Australian ballot in that it re-
quires the voter to write the name
OF his ticket on its face. Hand
writing, he says, is characteristic
81 the individual and a means OF
identification. and this he gives as
his most serious objection to the
bill. 4 Wonder what political fakir
INFUSED that idea into the govern
ora head 4 Il is hardly worthy
The brainy man the governor is
said TO be.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10
ne,srook Center.
A boy arrived this week at the
home of AL Moore ~

A boy arrived this week at the
home of Al Moore ~
A hail storm visited this section
last Friday. As the season was
early and the stones small, little
damage was done.
A. w. Harris has just enclosed
handsome six-room dwelling
house, thus adding another sub
stantial improvement to the Cen
ter district.
w. X. Gibson, OF Rocky Ford,
has put his ranch in fine shape
this spring and is now at work on
laterals preparatory for the coming
spring irrigation.
Rev. Nick Rich will preach at
the Center school house next Sab
bath at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
He is now holding revival services
at the Lake View school house.
Fred Lesner and family, of Cam
bridge, Neb., relatives OF Phi
Lenocker, are visiting the latter
for a short time. Mr.. Lesner will
take tour through the mountains
this summer.
T. J. Jones has been giving his
personal attention to his fine ranch
one mile east OF the artesian well
during the past week. Mr., Jones
has been the guest OF w. l.. Stan
ton during his stay in the valley.
O. A. Winner is building frame
barn 32x36 with sixteenfoot walls.
With its half pitch roof, the build
ing presents novelty, in this
country, OF a commodious hay
NOW. Such barn IS worth a
great deal to farmer and goes
far toward making farming thing
OF beauty.
S,1F fAtpS SAM
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10

The advance in wages of 5000
working people in the east, very
recently made, is strikingly sug
gestive OF chunk of prosperity
somewhere in that section. You
won't hear the calamity howlers
and putrid beef smellers dwelling
to an alarming extent on this kind
Of feapansion. 1t is out of harmony
with their wishes. Wet Mountain
Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10

Look at Fisher & Larsen's win
dow and see what 75c viii buy.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postohice news stand.
j. Johnson, plumbing. Shop
three doors west OF Wieland's gro-
Gerry.
Why not own your own home and
save rent? Look at the list offered
by Buckley & Hart.
Claud Sydner, of Las Animas,
rode up on his wheel last Sunday,
returning the same day.
The La Jnnta Music Store will
sell you any piano you want, on
easy payments and without interest.
The ladies OF ST. Andrews
Guild will serve lemonade, ice
cream and cake in the city park on
the Fourth of July.
l.. A. Benton returned Monday
morning from Denver, where he
has been for several days in the
interest of his appointment as wa
ter commissioner. Mr.. Benton
says the appointment will prob
ably be made to-day.
Gus Warning, who has been at
tending the state normal school at
Greeley for the past year, arrived
in town few days ago. Gus will
raise cantaloupes IN the Fairmount
country this summer. and the time
of the year demanded that he
should make Preparations for the
growing OF the seasons crop.
The ancients believed that rheu-
matism was the work OF demon
within a man. Any one who has
had an attack OF sciatic or infiam-
matory rheumatism will agree that
the infection is demoniac enough
to warrant the belief. 1t has never
been claimed that Chamberlain s
Pain Balm would cast out demons,
but it will cure rheumatism, and
hundreds bear testimony to the
truth OF this statement One APP
plication relieves the pain, and
this quick relief which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost.
For sale at the Arcade Pharmacy.
A subscription paper was being
circulated among our citizens Mon
day, asking for contributions to
the fund which is to be raised for
the construction of storm ditch
south of town. 1t is estimated
that about 5000 will be required to
do the work contemplated, the
funds to be placed in the hands of
committee consisting Of f. w.
Patterson, James McNeen and T.
T. Woodruff, they to expend the
fund as directed. About $500 has
been subscribed thus far, and no
trouble is anticipated in securing
the full amount desired. II is the
purpose of the storm ditch to di-
vert the waters that have hitherto
submerged the business portion of
town during storm to the arroyos
east and west. The business men
have lost several hundred dollars
during the past two years from the
flooding of their cellars, and the
construction Of storm ditch will
prove good investment for them.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10

Governor Stanley, OF Kansas,
recently received this note: Dear
Sir: understand you said you
was going to take a week OFF to
tear up the big pile of letters ask
ing you for Jobs. II everything
else is gone, would like the Job
oil tearing up letters.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10

Governor Thomas is getting ga
little OF everybody" down on him.
The Denver preachers are scorch-
ing him brown for signing the
prize fight bill. But then you
must all remember, reverend sirs,
that Governor Thomas is ''it. =
Salida Mail
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10

The executive board OF the Colo
rado Federation OF Women's clubs
has decided to change the date Of
the state convention this fall from
October I'd aud sd to October sd
and 4th, thus opening the feder-
alton on Tuesday, instead OF Mon
dav
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-10
BRowN & MAsoN.

The Rocky Ford Enterprise
published several OF our thirteen
years ago" items last week as the
latest news of the day. That
sheet bellies it's name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

from occulting. TO flashing. white every. I'VE
seconds. IL. Il. /: \. 70 NJ No. Z OF 1899 -
Charts affected. $500 and 5esl
Oregon Columbia River Entrance
Point Adams-I. ght Discontinue don
January Il. 1892 the fourth order hHed red
light formerly exhibited al Point Adams
Light Station, about one mile south from
Point Adams. southern side Of Coluanhia
river entrance, was perrnaie ntlY diSCon-
Charts affected. $40. eioo $3.50. SCOT and 81
British Cofumoa-S Strait OF Juan de
Fuca -Rose1aie Rcck-Buoy Es ab.ished.-
steel can buoy. painted black. has been
established by the government OF Canada
off Roseaale Rock eastward OF Race
Rocks. Strait of Juan lie t'lca. The buoy
is moorcd TN 10 fathors 80 yards +. q ;.
Light. NV by w. r. w. distant u mile;
William Head INV ! W wFsterly.
Mansdinn s9 ~ TO n NJ 80 OF ls9s-charts
Vancouver Island-Xictoria Harbor-
Brotchy Ledge-Buoy Discontinued With
reference 70 Notice Mariners No. 27S, para
graph Il, November. 1875. Capt. J. T. Wal
through the photographic Office L. :.
navy, thar the buoy formerly marking
Brotchy leige has been withdrawn and the
.eise i now marked only by the belcon
painted red and black IN broad horizontal
strips. January II. lS99~ Charts affected:
G7op and 640)
Canal de Hsro-Sfiuey C'hanne'-B Buoy
Established Color OF Buoy Changed Buoy
Discontinued A steel nilov. painted red,
has been moored in fzfhous wee nard OF
the weSt shpl Of sidney spit. sidney Isl
ana. Sidney Channel. southeast OF NSDrou-
ver Island The buoy Is on the bearings.
Beacon on sidney TT!t. y by ". 4. W.
a eaos ~ q MS & north extreme of James
tn. depth Of water 50 yards westward ~
The buoy i 10 fathoms. deepening at once
n II fatnGTs.
The spar buoy r,oored on the east shoal
I'm tbs sam locality has hecn changed IN
color 70 black. and SAotii 30 LEFT az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
STATION IS ESTABLISHED.
SULTAN OF OMAN HAS GIVEN FER
MISSION ITO FRANCE.


LONDON. Feb i6-1n the house az COM
mons today the RI Hon. - John Broder-
tx under secretary Of state for foreign
affairs said that So far as TIE government
koew the sultan of oman had not ced.d
nur vas Ea about 70 ccde 10 France
Coalicg station CT haraor on the coast 81
oman
Inquiry made I'm official circles hrre
saaws TIA: the under secretary u STAGE
for foreign affairs appears 70 have been
5'tESiius wi:h words !n abe house ~ COM
uvus toiss when ~ answered the quas-
tlon regarding Ffante and oman A.
matter of fact tae sultan of oman allowed
France to establish 81 eosl3uE station on
his coast - mNnth aSo although perhaps
there mas 2e,u no lease or cossion us t.,r-
Titofy
TIE officials here also say the word
"'tinatUul iu the Dispatch from Bonn
t'sy today referring z" oman is ~too
strong ~ ia understood that ;he Brit
isa uote latorme1 tEe sultan taat ..is re
favored either rsts..s tae BRITISH s1a-
s.jY - .,,s" ,${ss..4 yyotla he stopped D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
WILLIS EXPRESSES HIMSELF.


James Hamilton E>ews. Says tbs Chicago
RECORD rfsa best-agexs@s mar 81 congress :.
fhe ''afsrega -4s5rssslsst q tae a3lae * rsss-
fseensat4Eea sfsr gBfsen sgN o. Sro3e ry4-sc
valley sAs pride - ths wash. the fpe]ie ~
the fsFeis4aba+k tie he.e % tae Haaksa-
kun. assa tie xIgrg - me kJl1Slsat fats.
familiarity knu~a as 'Jiu-Bsus. TIE EoF )
singer" SAYS DO mas Eeen selected by tIs r.
Msfz % represent hsfn as counsel for
tAe eGlsvt - sa4ulfy tsa. - 70 3nvestiEAie
rne tsaf scandals. Mr. Lewis II ~ far the
us0ss eI8oarHt man 5u tah house y repre-
sentative Bat or Aarcb all T. o&t - a
Job snsch 81 Inc yeifer and g-atiYscailoE o,
Ekfoshsr Bailey and other wol5la-o- leaders
~ fue Democrat Minority. wae aaFe IN
WED h.s ess2uenc@. coveted has wisdom afld
fel5out alfa u taeru lb f4e neEn Az! ]. s3rrpH
~ Their six ''Jlm-fi&m q speak Gt n1n
a. His friends -. Is < .oricus fellow, fun
81 9uek pects3feas ard deFilJl~nt. and II
allazesl fo APPEAR before the court o. III
qasry ALI elevate II from ar ordinary mo
notoroEs military tribunal 70 = sce1e 81
spsenslor and sentiment. ~ dramatic ard
poetic Interest No nan can ado more 10
tEc sagsty OF EafloCs IL q given 'isne tfian
t.4e representative from "as;sIrSio GA Whose
aa3F Ard p hisk.Ts tne color az bur
Hished brass. bat h4s intimacy with Gen.
Miles is ~ recent AID Sudden otigin. II
Was rot long ago. only In jane las, that
jim Ham and he general II the army
came Together ike two cataDtSits moving
in opposite directions The shock WIS fet
all over the war DEPARTMENT and the house
% representative for several days there
after ! told the story a, time b4t owimg
10 the prominence which the new relation
viii have before the country during the
Rc2t fe@ weeks. - ought 10 be told again.
"Jlm-ifam" stepped into ths headquar-
tcFs o, the army one morning s;fok AK his
aery shizkerS WITH his usual Tlanner and,
addressing the commander. said, Gen
eral. my peop.c wondering why our
boys are rot sent 10 the front. T8ey are
tired OF being " Doa-catters and water-car-
fisrs ard boofb acks They enlisted TO
nsh'. ard don't propose 10 stay IN camp all
summer
And Who are you
The aurora bor~ai.s turned fame color
aud hauEhsiiy replied Il am Mr. Lewis
sir congressman from the state ~ Wash
ingtou.
"oh. yes" reiorted Gen. Miles. 'We all
have heard OF ou And among other
things b. probably recalled thu fact thar
AIR Lewis had twice objected to the con-
ss3eraiion - a Till u revive tic rank of
lieutenant general In the army Then.
looking straigh, in&o the conkrezsrua1l's
eyes, The commander Of the army sasd
We are running thls var. and are not be-
-ng dictated 80 hy any one All The f4g cad
3F border CIVILIZATION can't expect &, con
duct this var because they beitnc 10 milf
tary companies Ne are fighting - win
and noi 10 give glory "a al sorts II peo-
pie
The HhskeTe az fbe gentleman from
Washington booked ike red hot coils II
" iTn "a De- approached nearer u mis- an;ag-
oaist a4id sitrlriseJ- DO y "a faeau To sneak
% the soldiers from ny state as the fag
end % civilization pc
I have expressed myself" said Gen.
Miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

znsch acre makes re ARM either f5T
1s5zzbzs - rerTs-8s5s ~ taSS frEs cur trT-
A. sa~ converting Mis- TITO a reservoir -
disclosures through aff press cFa@0gsets ssd
1r.rE2ga ALI ffs rrzassrels ~ society. ~ de-
EaJpgfzx g. srs1ersAdfrg h31n~EfF4f tosSor} -
rsgsa - fo4ly. ws5ea zsses85d 1te z-fa2rTi~
tFg A axafas-r EdrsenIy. Flea cea cxat tire z.aF
oFFzes 20 4 EizAt Hal ~ r4ot dors -. aas
Asns.r.s would have gons 6o~n -
dashoneg, mid VA M .~ace. William
NrE4n1@y IL ~r3%gssAg csrC4rast4zae@s. car
90 ze5. 20 al i@ar OK % tae book ~
fsssf Predecessor - ass whom - hfs lzse-.
- ~aesr. tn zsgnne great sFseF'ts - mag
nasfnsssy - iosagaFssa1sty. 90 patience aa4
eF Fsree s3gn ard ftrrYss2ssS % final f2rfscsss
h. rs7Asy 3 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all ladies 10 know that am mas
ager Of a branch office for the sale Of rs
famous Balm Of Figs. a remedy which VII
positively cure all forms of female veal.
ness without the aid Of a physician. ass
a proof Of rs merits. / will gladly give q
send any lady one 5o-Cent box fre.
there is no case OF Painful Periods. Leaco.
rhoea Displacements or Irregularities b..
what Il will cure. This Is no quack doc
tors medicine or humhug. but Natusss
own remedy for women. which r~ssors.
me 10 health after ali other means bal
failed. and is indorSed by many seattie y
dies II viii cost YOU nothing 10 conyHfs
Yourself Of gte merits end shall Re pleas
cd 20 have you call. or send n 2-cent stafna
and will send you one 5"~r-n' box ffse
and write YOU full particulars. Mrs. Care
line Rose Seattle. Wash. i2i Belmont ar.
nue.. REM EN- f3ER-BAi.M Of Fioa
CURES,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
MILES Is N0NCOMMITTAL.
In Hesponse ia Request 10 Hepty
q" DIR. o'tonnor's Statement lie
Deals in GeneraIfties

CINCINNATI. Feb ia local p.per
te.eE apilca Gen Miles today for a reiiv
70 toe address % DIR T. o'Connor at the
testimonial banquet IN this CRY on last
Tuesday night The commanding general
replied without mentioning the name Il
hr. Common ar any other member 81 The
Mar inYtFsF eating commission or even r.
fcvr'ns Ia tire speech OF u Conner r.
any az The charges 4bolt which inquiry
has ben made ~ him The following i
tne telegram from h4m.
" aSaiaeton. Feb H. 1874
In thITty-s.x years continuous serv-
re An unr"na'ioas 81 having n elected
ff exceeded suy duty - supertogs IN COM
WAu} or - tre brave men under my
command 80 io uy eouufry / snail con-
tirue ~ ia what I tsst.eve 10 be for The
i'0" interests 81 our ro0ntry. and !
huits protect thc healtA. Hfv and bsuar
81 These wlo risk az Eov Their country
aud IS people.
NELSON \ MILES"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
MARINE oUsinN ArIONs

Special Dispatch e. the pnet-Intell.s, ..,c.~
Nall IA \ fe" l1-~4 y. N -Barorne-
trf s'--lz HEHt fa!rt wind east. seven
miles Outward. tug Ie0rna n - "a -,
str Garonn. y noon Inward SIR n p,
Tug Sea Lon outside
CLALLAM Feb ls-Part cloudy.
Ca4gDl
IEh~, tNT. Feb. lo.-Baromcter. p y:
PORT ANGELES Feb. t. -!Ighy rain
'2i71- Passed ont So Hawaiian Isles I'm
=" - th" v anderrr during the night. IN
N0ufGsfurrvSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

ihey are known as SpagnuoIi less purely
IN France and Italy small co.ony in
London ami Amsfer lam still holds itself
a3oof from all communion ana Intercourse
with is brethren. The AshkeuaZiIn branch
II numerically FAR more important. for the
German. Russian and Polish Jews comprise
over uinv-tenths of the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

on cargo OF wheat at the Wea seat,s
elevator.
steamer AK is due from the north 10.
morrow.
steamer Eiihu Thomson will arrive 10.
gay from san Francisco and load FraI B..
lin coal.
Ferry boat fiosfe md the steamer sAa.
"a cruz We're yesterday inspected hy Ger.
ry and Bryant.
The barge Mercury will get away IA
S6agway tonight with cargo OF lurnhsr.
hay and miscellaneous freight
The revenue cutter Grant took on esa
AZ the Gilman bunkers yesterday and thea
started for short cruise around Ia
sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

seattle Local Report Maximum .emaar-
= cure - degrees. minimum. 81, mean A.
Weather. cloudy and ra.ry. rainfall. o. Of
an }nch. " -
G y. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
THE MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland, Feb. 16. 1899.
Ram.
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle Feb 16 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

Ar2fSo1-I'r sails saturday al n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

HUMBOLDT sails Saturday asSp.m