davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
BALLOON GETS TO NYACk.
Stevens Took One Passenger From the
Top OF Wapamakers.

A. Leo Stevens. the aeronaut, with
q. d. Cash, q member of the house COM
mittee of the Aero Club, as a passenger
in a spherical balloon that stood the
height OF four story building, rose
from the roof OF the new Wanamaker
store at Eighth street and Broadway
yesterday afternoon and drifted away
with the easterly and southeasterly
breeze. The big air bubble left the
forty foot enclosure at 5i5 O'Clock and
f,oated until s15, when il came dow n
in field near West Nyack
The aeronaut had int ndod TO start
in tho morning with three passengers
and try TO blow into philadelphia, but
the wind was not right There was also
some miscH !cule,io IN initiating the
balloon and it would not taEo mp four
men.
The twenty five pound anchor also was
discarded. but stil here waS extra weigh
There remained only one hing Ia be lelt
behind and it was the lunch basket. which
counting bottles and all. weighed almout
lhirty-hve pounds The specta ors al
The start, many Of whom had missed heir
midday meal 10 watch the performance,
diRposed of the lunch basket
After much iugging of ropes and shift
ing of blue bags filed with sand. the air
craft was balance with 250 pounds Of
ballast on board, and hoated on, with
the breeze Al Fourteenth street il
passed over the Hudson TO Paterson y J !.
taking All altitude of 5000 feet, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
Suicide WROTE APOLOGY.
Impoverished R0Omcr Asks Pardon fOI
Trouble His Act Causes.

man who gave the nape of y. II q.
Greenw aid rented n room Of Mrs. Edith
Engle at 329 West Fifty-fifth street on
Friday night and too; immediate pos
session. Last evening Mrs. Engle traced
a smell Of gas to the new roomer's quar-
ters and found him deld of gas poison
ing with tube running from the gas
jet To his mouth. An empty bottle belr-
ing "A chloroform liable lay beside him
on the floor. After an ambulance surgeon
had gone through the usual lty
the body was taken to the morgue.
Two unsigned notes were left by the
dead man. The first of these. Addressed
TO Mrs. Engle. read.
Il hope you will excuse M. for max ing
you this trouble. could not help il
left it.
TIE second note was addressed to the
police and requested them to keep the
dead man foi "a dav or two IN the hope
that some one might cali for the body
| An empty envelope was also found ad-
dressed 10 Mrs Bessie EdIes at l5o West
| llSth street.
The dead man was about j feet inches
tall and weighed l:5 pounds He had
brown hair and eyes and wore light
suit
! Miss Bessie Edles of i5s West l!sth street
said last night that she i- n cousin of the
suicide Miss Edles feels sure. she savs,
| thai Greenwald took his life beca'Is. Of a
disease ne had regarded a. inclrahle
The young woman says she last saw her
! cousin on Thursday night a, his home
in West Fifty fifth street and that. al
though i'll AZ the time he said othng 9
that would suggest he intended to end his
life
Greenwald came here from Galvesi on
Tex. ebout two months ago. according
10 Miss Fdles. AMI got job here a, a
travelling statesmen He was in his
twenty first year. His parents live in
Germany his cousin said 50 far a.
she knew he had no love affair. hut had
been prompted 10 suicide solely because
| of his i'll health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
NBO4TS To NIC4RAGIA.
Business Conditions In the Republic Are
Unsettled,

WASHINGTON. July s. The state De.
partment will keep a nava vessel on the
Pacific coast and on the Caribbean coast
Of Central America for veral months
because of the unsatisfactory condition
of political affairs in Nicaragua. Ac-
cording to reports received from diplo-
matte and consular representatives in
that country there is considerable
political and business unrest because OF
the unsatisfactory financial condition
Of the republic. The gunboat Vicksburg
has arrived at Corinto on the west coast
OF Nicaragua to relieve the gunboat
Yorktown which has gone 10 Amapala
The gunboat Marietta will cruise along
the east coast Of Nicaragua
A convention prov iding for refundine
the debt of Nicaragua through a loan
of from $1,000, ,OOO to sl5.0OO.O0 from
American bankers is now pending in the
Foreign Relations Committee of the
Senate. Unless the sentiment of the mem.
bers change. however, il is not likely
that any action will he taken upon the
ocnv ention in the present session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
TENAS SHKINERS HERE.
Had the whole steamship Mohawk TO
Themselves on the Way tn

The Clyde Line steamship Mohawli on n
special trip for the Mallory line and bear
ing 226 Texas Mystic Shriners with their
families such as have them arrived
from Galveston last night. She passed
inside the bar at 94O p. NJ. and because
she had called az Havana ON the way Up
had TO stop at Quarantine. She anchored
of Quarantine for the nigh, and will
come up to her pier NJ the foot Il West
Tenth street at = O'Clock this morning
The Mohawk was giver ever for this
trip exclusively to the party Of Shriners
Thew comprise four Arab pa; -nls. repre-
senting the Temples of FL Nina. AT Gal
weston; III Mahida. al FL raso' Hella, M
Dallas. and Ben Hur nj Austin, and are
accompanied by the Shrine band Of FL
Nina. The party is on its way to the
meeting ot the Inn eral Council at
Rochester.
The Mohawk left Galveston at noon
las: Sunday, arrived at Havana at 5P. NJ
on Tuesdly and left Havana for New
York at = y. NJ. on Wednesday Wireless
mes "a ges sent on ahead indicate that
there was some life on board The
advance information reaching New York
also indicates that there was animation in
Havana.
The Texas party will he met at the
pier this morning by the Mobiles Of Mecca
Temple and will be entertained by Mecca
all day, leaving by the New York Central
AT II o'clock tonight for Rochester.
incidentally the officials of the Mallory
Line are rather pleased with the perform
ance of the Mohawk She made the trip
from Galveston to Havana in hfty-three
hours, which is sa id to hr Il record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
RELUCTANT ELEPHANT LEADS.
Judy FerricL Across the state Line Ahrad
Of Jenny the Donkey.

Tottenvillc. staten island. was more
than agoG last night II wes flustered.
The iuh: :bitants Of the usually peaceful
hamlet were crushed together in the
street G1d former inspector Russell.
eoyretim" head Of the detective bureau
and now in commend of the Tottenville
precinct as n plain captain. he'd TO turn
out the reserves on his very first dcy of
command.
Judy, Fred Thompson's pet elephant
which is bearing the colors Of Mr.. Thomp.
son and tho Republican party in = race 10
WgshinS' on aeains, a donkey. Jenny H..
werring the colors Of Mr. Thompson end
the Democratic pfrty. was responsible
for the outburst. II il said that there is
little bet on between Mr.. Thompson
end Uncle Joe Cannon rs TO the result Of
this particular Whie House race
The animals left Luna Park AZ 0:l5
O'Clock Friday night. just where Jenn
III wss when Judy hit Tottenville nobody
seemed to know. but she he'd no part in
tha proceedings there.
Judy sailed quietly up to the ferryhouse
AZ Tottenville from which the boats run
to Perth Amboy with green light on her
starb'rd side and a red light 10 port Then
she took a good look AT the boat which
was to carry her over to Jersey and re-
fused to bulge.
/ All Tottenville had come trailing to the
I ferry house al Judys heels. and all Tot
tenville gathered about her as her driver
used all the tact he could muster to coax
| her on TO the boat Attention was di-
vertcd from the beast for a moment when
the two hackhorses that have stood at the
ferry of and on since shortly after Tot
tenville WAS discovered and have been a
part of every wedding party and every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
THERE WERE Two OCEY sNEADS.
Curious Evidence, Based on Insurance
Policy, Turns IN In the Murder Case.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July S.-Sew cvi-
dence which friends say will be of value
IN the case of Mrs. Caroline Is. Martin,
who is now serving seven years in the
New Jersey State prison. charged with
the murder Of Ocey W. Snead. her daugh-
ter, whose body was found in n bathtub
at Orange. y. j on November -, 1909
has been found.
1t is stated that Mrs Virginia Ward
law. Mrs. Martins sister. went to the
main Office Of the New York Life lnslir-
ance Company. accompanied by n young
woman whom she introduced as Ocey
W Snead, her niece This was in 1907
two years before the murder of Ocey
Sneld Mrs Snead took out life III.
surdnca policy for Slo.Up or more
naming Fletcher W. Snead. her husband
as the benetcinry.
The young woman left her photograph
with the life insurance officials. II de
veloped that the photograph was no,
suranc. people have been eudeavorin,
Ia find ont the identity of the woman.
Ii is further stated that this policy wa
aftrrward sold by Mrs. Wardlaw to Gee,
Snead No. . and thGt after some mont HI
the insurance company has at last estab
lish.d the identity of the latter. 1t il
said she is now living in Williamson
county. Tennessee
The information has been placed befor,
the Governor OF New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
4 (tTTLE MILLING DROI GHT
Estimated Loss Of SGlIO 900 In Western
Texas Cotton Shrlnks 30 Per Gent.

GALVESTON, Tex. July Thousands.
of cattle have died from heat, hunger ant.
thirst on the ranges in western Texas
and in the Pecos Valley, The loss to date
is estimated at from 5000 900 to $3.50 900
and unless generous rains fall within ten
DAYS the losses will be 81 COO, OC0 or more
The rains over the State in the lest few
days have not broken the four months
drought in this section Grass on the
ranges has burned up fnd the cattle travel
miles in vain search for water Good
rains fell IN the early spring. but the
shallow rivers and water holes have been
exhausted for more than two months
Eight counties are suffering for water
Cotton in this section had been reduced
thirty per cent in one month Tor want
of water.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July S.-Appea'S Tor
cid have beoN received by the Governor
from farmers in southwestern Ok ahoma
counties who state they are actually on
the verge of stsrvation ~ n result OF the
cont inued drought. They say that they
have nothing to iced their stock and prGc =
tically nothing to eat themselves.
Comanche county II cons ldering issLinE
bonds for roGd work 81 rs TO give en-
pioyn. NJ IN fein.rs who need assisloncc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
MRS. WOODRI FIN HIGH FLIGHT
In an Hours spin With Weich She Went
tn Maybe I.ODO Feet.

Mrs Timothy l.. Woodruff, wife of the
ex-Lieutenant- Governor. went last even
ming up to the real high spots as the
passenger OF Aviator Weich of the WriGh,
school OF fiiers az the Nassau Boulevard
aerodrome.
Mr.. Woodruff later told a Sun reporter
proudly that his wife and Mr. WEIGH
gave him their unofficial official so far
as Mr.. Woodruff is concerned word for
it that the aeroplane had climbed to a
height of 1000 feet. At any rate Mrs
Woodruff was in the air for an hour the
longest flight she has made and one
which. even counting the combined flights
made by Mr.. Woodruff, gives her the
total endurance championship of the
family
Not long after Mrs Woo iruff had arisen
with Mr.. Welch the biplane headed for
Meadow Brook, faded from tle view OF
Mr.. Woodruff and other watches and they
did not see it again for more than half an
hour. In the meantime Mrs. Woodruff
all bedecked in a white frock. had flown
high over Meadow Brook, Mineola. Bel.
mont Park and then hack to the aero.
drome.
Commodore Candee of Glen Cove was
another Passenger down at Nassau Boule-
ward yesterday.
.Oh. we're all flying nowadays" Mr.
Woodruff remarked in blase manner
last night, why in year I'll be able tc
take an aeroplane bus from my home
here at Garden City to my Office in New
York.
Honest and truly" he went on. why
shouldn't II If aeroplanes can be LANDED
without mishap on the cramped decks
OF vsrships, az has been done, what 8
TO prevent landing 'em on the roofs OF
Buildings in Manhattan, especially after
proper preparations have been made or
the roofs?
Besides. we people down here will b'
driven to il. Look a, some Of our Lon,
leland roads. III take chance any tim
along the air route between here am
Manhattan rather than along thes
roads"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
4 RAID ~ BROOkLyN.
! DOughcrty Heads II ana Gets Seven ~.
legged Gamblers.

Second Deputy Police Commissioner
Doughcrty went over TO Brooklyn with
ten of his meE from Manhattan Hoadauar-
ters late Yesterday afternoon and raided
u place al 1926 Fulton street as n pool
room. The place is on lh' ground door
in the rear Of the Globe nisinrccting Com
pany. The doors were not loched aud
the Commissioner and his men merely
pushed their way in. They found twenty
six men in the place, of whom they picked
out sever for arrest. Arthur jackson
of IA Albany avenue, Brooklyn. was
arrested as proprietor. The seven will
be arraiEn"d in tho Gates avenue police
court this morning.
Brooklyn police headquarters and
Deputy Commissioner Walsh. in charge
Of the borough, knew nothing Of the raid
hut Deputy Commissioner Dcugherty dis
claimed any intention of going over the
head of anybody, He said nc considered
himself rrsponsi 10 for gambling in
Erooklyn az well as in Manhattau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
CERTIFIED MS OWN (HE(k.
"GeOrEc Foster Of New York" Arrested
After Business Men Arc Trimmed

READING. Pa. july s.-A man giving
his name as George Foster and his home
as New York was arrested here TO- day
charged with forging checks ranging
from $50 to $500 on al least IA dozen bus
ness men.
He is a3 years Of age and well drsssed
lie came mere a week ago. representing
himself to he manager of the Buffalo
FertiliXing and Rendering Company
To-day he bought IA $3.50 diamond ring
from Cohen Bros, and gave certified
check for $500 mad" payable TO George
Foster by the First National Bank ui
Hornrll. y. \. Later about a dozen
other checks alleged to be worthless
turned up, They were drawn on the
| lnion Stock Yard Eank OF Buffalo.
In Fosters we'll iurniabed office here
was found complete out III for certify
ing checks He also had blank checks ot
Ph iladelphia banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
BtLLOON RACE TO-MORROW.
Ono OF the kansas city Pilots Has a Trap.
door for Sleeping.

KA%shs CITY. Mo. July s-Three Of
the seven men who will pilot balloons in
Mondays national eliminate ion race hive
rerched Kansas City.
The race will determine two of Amer
ic? = three entric; in the international
ba lloon race for the James Gordon Ben
nett trophy, the start to be de here
in October. Alan II. Hawley and Augustus
Post qualified as the first team ia the
internatona event by winning the inter-
national race from st. Louis last year
Capt. W. F.. Honeywell who is to pilot
the balloon Kansas City Oh Monday. is
to give the l,test in sleeping cars its
first trial. Heretofore aids and pilots
have a always slept crouched up in a
crowded basket. Capt. Honeywell has
arranged neat trapdoor in the side of
the basket When the aid curls M in
the seat he c,n let down the trapdoor
and let his feet dangle out the side Of the
basket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
iOI'NG GRIFFO TO WORKHOl Sc.
Plcl,cd Up PlOtiding Broadway In SartOr.
ial Heat Radiator.

Young Critic of pa West Forty-thrd
street was arrested Yesterday in Broad
way by policeman who saw him wan
dering along in heavy winter ovcrcoat
Critic was locked up in the West Forty
seventh stree. station
He was arragned last night before
MaGistra," McQuadc, Kid Critic, brother
OF \ Dung Critic, who was present. told
the Magistrate that his brother had not
been sober Tor two years and asked him
10 send him to the workhousc to sober ND
Magistrate McQuaGe gave him len days
in the WorHhousc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
CHiCAGO'N AERIAL MEET.
Programme Of the August Tournament
Has BeeN Made out.

The programme OF the Chicago aviation
meet to be held August IL to 20 inclusive,
embraces forty-nine events. the prizes
for which total $4,000 The contests
include duration. climbing. cross country
and over water flights. passenger carry
ing. altitude alighting. starting. bomb
throwing and scratch events. The largest
prize is $4,000. offered for total dura-
tion during the meet.
About dozen avla,ors have agreed
to enter the competitions. which are
announced as being purely on a sporting
basis. there | eing no guarantees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
WOOL WAL FROM TEN4S.
Crouch says Taking the Tariff or WIN
Ruin sheep Growers.

AUSTIN. Texs July s.-According to
the statement of b. l.. Crouch OF Corpus
Christi. first vice-presid mt of the TeHIs
Slecp and Goat Raisers Association,
the enactment of the free wool till by
Congress will paralyz, the sheep growing
industry in Texas and the Southwest
He says that in 1914 there " 're 6.2?60 0O
sheep in Texas, as agaisnt l,i?2 900 this
wear Thousands of sheep are being
fa,tened and rushed to the markets be-
caus' of the general belief that the meas
,e will be passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
lNOl3UT tkEils.

FRANK H. CAMPBELL. .AI-2S3W 2'a ~,
ChaprS Ambulance service, Tel 1874 'h'N-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-09
The PianOla Piano

Whether it be after hot, firing days work in the
city, or in the afterglow of vigorous day of exer-
else in the country the Pianoa Piano provides just
the relaxation and rest man most needs
His wife may play it by hand if she desires
playing and practice. But in its marvellous playing
mechanism that makes it available to e1vyy mnsit
hsrr, the Panola Piano has an advantage over other
instruments, that has made it admittedly the most
p9paIar fiano Of tie present. 6ay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24
Exploding dynamite.

Columbus, Ind, March 24.-No ar
rests have been made up to noon to-
day following the wrecking of the Of
flee OF the Caldwell and Drake Man
ufacturing company at midnight last
night. A heavy charge of dynamite
was exploded under the building and
II was at first supposed robbery was
the motive. 1t was discovered that
the safe had not been touched, how
ever, and coupled with the attempt to
dynamite the court house at Omaha
the police are seeking a clue among
the steel workers employed here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24
Are you waiting to buy a
Marion Home?

We have great variety of homes.
Some of the best homes and the best
locations that are in Marion and prlc-
eS in keeping with the times. We will
gladly show you and let you Judge
Tor yourself. On Cleveland avenun a
nice new home, z room to sell IL Is
line. On Summit street, room home
with barn. large lot, n nice home
cheap. ON Edwards streeta three
nice cheap homes. on Thounpson
street homes with bargains also bar
gains i'm lots We have on Chestnut
street near Center near Shakes cheap
est lots in Marion. on Monroe 81.
Il room home that Is dandy. on
Mound street 3 houses at bargains
small payment down You will buy
them. ON Chase street very deslr-
able room house, sellar very neat.
ON Pearl close Center 8 roomi house,
VIII sell reasonable We have 40
modern homes. Some very Ncheap,
some with only small payment down.
Worth from $1,000 up 20 $4,000. Wa
have a five room house on Medlam
IA bargain. See us for farms and city
homes. THH wv CLARK %. ia
Sour' ss've- ~ 3 ss.si,. b, z5nss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24
ITALIAN LABORER
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Leg Crushed While at Work on Hook .
ing Valley Tracks.

Tony Lombardo. an Italian section
hand employed by the Hooking Val
ley railroad was struck by a north
bound freight train about ten o'clock
This morning and seriously injured.
His left leg was crushed below the
Knee and his head was badly cut
He also received injuries about the
body.
Lumbardo was working on the
Hooking Valley tracks near the new
plant OF the Marion Shovel and
Dredge Company. when the accident
occurred. He did not seen the ap-
proaching train in time TO get off
the track. The Hess and Markert
ambulance removed the unfortunate
man to the Sawyer Sanatorlum ON
south Main street, whore he Is he
Ing cared for. lie Is 40 years of age
and unmarried.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March i.-Flour-Dull
and unsettled
Pork--Duil mess 2l.5O M22.O0.
Bard-Steady; Middle West spo'
S.95@9.O5
Sugar-Raw quiet, centrifugals. 9G
test. 3.92: Muscovado. 80 test. 3.42;
refined quiet; cut loaf $50; crushed
$50: powdered 40; granulated i.S0.
Conee--Rio 40. Z on the spot :
3-SM12 -.
Tallow Weak; city & 1-4@G 3-S;
country cas- 1-2
Hay--Dull; prime 1.l0m LIZ l-2;
No. . S0mS5; clover GOa9O.
Dressed pouluy-Qudet; turkeys
5000; chickens 1890 fowls II a.
10 1-2. ducks 1OMlS.
Live poultry-Firm and quiet;
geese 10; ducks rs; fowls lG@lG IL
turkeys l3; ROSTERS 10.
Cheese-lrregular and weak; state
milk, common to specials, 9m | 6
skins, common to specials, 3m III;
fun Skins, 2m 1-2.
Butter-Dull; receipts 5,440; cream
cry extra "a; state dairy tubs l5m
"a; imitation creamery firsts la s.
Eggs-Quiet; receipts 32,135; near
by white fancy 1921; nearby mN-
ed fancy l7ml7 IL; fresh tirsts ! g
ale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received bv
the Board of Education of Marion.
Ohio, at the. office of the Clerk of the
until 1900 o'clock noon. April "a,
1911. for the furnishing of materials
and performing of the labor necessary
for two fire proof eight-room ward
rion. Ohio. according to the plans and
specifications prepared by Marriott e
Allen, architects, 20 E. Broad ST..
Columbus. Ohio.
Plans will be on file at the office
of II, Il. Hill. the Clerk Of the Board
Of Eudcation: the Superintendent of
Schools Marion. Ohio. and at the Of
flee of the architects and the Build
ers' Exchange. Columbus. Ohio.
Whole or separate bids will be re-
ceived on all branches of work in
cluding eXcavating and grading. con-
crete and cement work. reinforced
concrete work. stone masonry, cut
stone work, brick work, structural and
ornamental iron work. sheet metal
work and roofing. carpenter work. in
cluding black boards and hardware.
lathing and clustering. painting and
plumbing sewerage and gas fitting,
and electric wiring T.
Each bid must be made out ac-
cording to the state laws governing
school house work upon blank forms
furnished upon application. and must
be accompanied by certified check
or bond in sum equal to ten per
cent of the. proposal. conditioned that
If said bid be accented, that the sue
cessful bidder will. within seven G)
days. enter into contract and give
bond IN the sum of nifty (50) per cent.
satisfactory to the Board of Educa-
ton. f-sa. ..r---.--tr .s---ir- --r-
Each bid must contain the name OF
every person interested In same.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Separate bids will be taken on
plumbing. gas fitting and sewerage.
heating and ventilating. and electric
wiring.
Dated this nth day of March. A.
D.. 1911.
By order of the Board of Educa-
ton. Marion. Ohio,
II. IL. Hill. Clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24
A TRAMP CAUSES
MUCH EXCITEMENT
Has the Police and Health
Officer on His Trail.
Alleged TO Have Had q Developed
Case of SmallpOx-IIc Was Last
Seen Going South Along the Rail-
road Tracks.

1t was reported this morning that
tramp was wandering about the
streets of Marion, carrying with him
developed case of small pox. These
tidings caused no little excitement
about police headquarters and the
health office. The fellow had called
at the Office of DIR. II. C. Lewis
on south Main street and was i'm
mediately shown the door and told
to go to the health office. He did as
directed but did not find Health
officer Balm in After a short wait
he began wandering the streets again.
The police and Health officer Balm