davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09
GIFT TO CAPT BEARDsLEE.

Truck co. No. and Engine Co. No.
of the local Fire department pre-
sented Capt. George F. Beardslee of
Truck Co. No. 2, with a handsome SOL
i'd silver water set last evening at NO..
As Engine house. The presentation
was made by Capt. Charles B. futile
and a supper was served the mem
bers Capt. Thomas Congdon acted
as toastmaster. The silver set will
be in the D. M. Read Co.'s window for
a few DAYS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09
THE BIUEBIRDs ARE HERE.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
THE SHOW WAS soUELCHED.

There was to have been a perfor-
nance given at the Auditorium last
evening by a troupe known as ttThe
Henry Burlesque and 20th Century
Minstrel CO.. They were extensive
Iy advertised and from all accounts
they were to give a show that was a
little beyond the usual run of shows.
One caution they advised was: Don't
bring your wife, The outcome of
the whole thing was that there was
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09

Mayor Curley of Boston announced
that he will back former Major John
T. Fitzgerald, his old political oppo-
nent, as candidate for United States
senator to succeed Senator Lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09
EMERGENCY CASES.

The ambulance corps was called to
Peck & Lines Livery stables this
morning about $3.50 to attend John
Giles, of 20 Crescent place, who was
suffering from a severe scalp wound
received when he tropped and fell
against wagon. The cut was
dressed by DR.. Osborn.
Charles Brush, truckman residing
at 42O Railroad avenue, suffered a
smashed hand this afternoon when a
heavy box of scrap iron fell on that
member while being loaded on the
team The injury was treated at
the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09
1Oo-5O-2 O-YEARs AGO

no show at all. President Billiard
of the Law & Order League put the
lid on the entertainment and Manager
Jennings of the theatre Cancelled the
show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Patent Commissioner John s. Sey-
mour contempIates taking a trip to
Europe in the near future.
Thomas Macdonald resigned his
c1erkship in the local postof11ce yes
terday. A short time was long
enough for Tom.
Governor Coffin yesterday reap
pointed Henry M. Bishop, of New Ha-
ven, a member of the State Board of
Pharmacy commissioners for three
years from June 1, 1896.
The Oratoria society held a very
successful rehearsal last evening and
the rendering of the Messiah" was
very satisfactory. The soIoists en-
gagged are Emma Juch, Gertrude May
Stein, William H. Reiger and Eric F..
Bushnell.
A large delegation waited upon
Councilman Thomas Farrell last even
ing and requested him to run for the
position of alderman in the Sixth dis
trict. After a consultation being held
he decided to grant their request, and
he will run for alderman in the Sixth
ward at the next election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09
EXPLOSION OF A. LOCOMOTIVE
Fireman KilIed-Engineer Severely
Burned.

The locomotive of the o'clock
freigh1 train from New York to New
Haven, exploded last evening". near
Harlem Bridge killing the fireman
and severely sca1ding the engineer.
We have not been able to learn the
cause of the explosion, and the only
information the engineer, Mr.. Olds. is
able to give is that finding the boiler
leaking, he stopped the train and got
down from the engine to ascertain
the cause, when the explosion instant
Iy occurred. The engine was blown
to fragments, and the pieces scatter
ed in all directions. The freman's
name was James Mcclure. He too,
must have been on the ground at
the time of the accident, as his body
was found on the spot. Olds has the
reputation of being a very. skilfu1 and
careful engineer, therefore, we do not
know where the blame rightfu1iy be-
longs.
FIREAFEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOC.
The following is the list of the Off
GERS of this society, elected at the
meeting last evening:
President, s. c. Nickerson; vice.
presidents, J. D. AIvord, w. H. Brad
lev: secretary and collector, John
Sherman; treasurer, Jarratt Morford;
auditors, William Sturges and William
Knapp. The meeting was but poor
TB1FouIppg MeJ g ETuo pure pepueaae AZ
names were obtained to the original
roll. The Americas Hose Co., was
not represented at all.
THE BIUEBIRDS ARE HERE
The bIuebirds made their appear
ance among us some days ago-under
the supposition, no doubt. that VIM
ter had closed up business for the sea-
son and gone to some other section of
the universe. But the poor fellows,
we guess, ere this, have begun to
think they made big mistake, and
probably concluded, to go back to
where they came from, and remain
until Spring gets full possession of the
ground At no period has the cold
been more uncomfortable than now.
Man bird and beast all appear to
l1isreIIsh it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09
WOULD LIKE TO BE A "CoP."

Waterbury, March g., 1896-Roger
Connor, the big first baseman of the
ST. Louis National League team, who
will leave tomorrow for Dallas, Tex
as, to go into Spring practice, has ap-
piled for appointment as a policeman
on the Waterbury police force. It is
said that this will be Rogers last
season on the baseball diamond, and
he proposes to cast an anchor to the
windward. He will probably receive
the appointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09
IN CATHOLIC CHURCH CIRCLES

At st. Augustine's church tonight,
Rev. DR.. Maher, of Milford, will
preach the sermon. His coming has
been extensively heralded, and as no
admission fee will be charged, it is
expected the church will be crowded.
The eloquent Boston divine, Father
Powers, will preach this evening at
st. Patrieks church. Father Powers
is connected with the editorial staff
of the Sacred Heart Review of Bos-
ton, and his writings and sermons
are scholarly and brilliant.
The Lenten services at st. Mary's
church last evening were largely at
tended. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Father Sheehans assistant pas
tor.
A rare treat is in store for those
who attend the lecture by Father
Splinter, the. Dominican, in the Sa-
cred Heart church tomorrow even
ing. The theme of the discourse will
be Marriage and Divorce, - a sub
ject to which the eloquent mission
airy has given much thought. The
proceeds of the lecture will go toward
beneftting the object for which the
Ladies Aid society was organized.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

discourse Rstrssh-e-es q ia A.
CAKES followed. served b IL kaSz-
essS c the DAY. Ms Carrie PMS.
Ms Ala c Huxley -5 N-s. Dz-ss1
AeoC-1- 0lAsrs assisting
On New Tears night he azausi
reception O the village Improvement
association Ezs 1eld 4 thz zusIso-
rza1 q The 1e~ Andersen zz6 Prce
memorial lEh-zry building his vaS
intended ID b Z the nature Of :
horse warning al CT he ro<zso=o-
Pc a11 guests being cordially invited
ard made D0S- Welcome TIE czr-enr
q ne aew electric light plant wzs
TUNED On for TIE first tine rhzt
evening s16 the Whole IIhrzrv bsEls-
Dg wzs brilliantly lighted for rhe
oeeasioa- The decorations CONSISTING
O. Esol1seCzaS hy51scus. uzznolis
aid pain branches. ~ers use5 ve-v
effectively Il the receiving lina Ee-e
The president Of TIE association. Mss
@s7tEeTaee- and TIE following Zsz-
oe-s q The building committee: Ms
A2co1 Iho-ltoa- Ms Cdozz watson.
Ms James Z Francis aid Nrs- R
CleDszts- tie other members O his
coZEL-tee- Eith TIE exception q Ms
H 2 S1a~- ~ho wzs IL beng srzn II
tie No--a- \ short musical program
was rendered and = verr en5ovabls
recitation Athletics At Sfwzsh Gel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

o--1e- tie CS1Z Sz1dzF night co-cs-t
was gwen BY Ee1<lcks orchestra. q
New Fo-E z1is o-1aes-z having ben
AZ TIE O--ozd fo- several seasons
FzS- tEose present giving NJ Roszt-
ge7- tie s.wzEs popular leader, : very
~9-0 ~ele01s- TIE O--o16 has
opened Under very Favorable azsgsees
aid every Indication points 20 oas
O T.e -ost successful SEASONS = It's
experience
c Prov Russell entertained Il
diner On Tuesday evening q Breton
In tbs Misses Margaret Stz-. Ger
UEda Hanson zz5 L1cy Reilly. Eu-
be-S Price. and Harold wsl6ro-- The
table Ess beautifully decorated with
na-czssz and palsses ard Il elaborate
and lost delicious dinner @ several
courses was served after zhich the
gzeS-s ~ere stu further entertained
oF Trip 70 Dzyto7z 70 h movies
NJ and Mrs Fred c Hamilton. CT
Winnipeg Manitoba =ith the- little
daughter Ruth arrived II O-uoad q
Monday. While here NJ. ard Mrs
Hamilton I'll Be the guests O. Mrs
Ha-l101's parents. Tr and Mrs. J
z Clements. O. Palmetto street
i bennington. Out, pape- states
thai Mrs Mary Z Naxo1. <i6ow o.
Dr. Nsxo1- q that place died recently
n s. Petersburg. ia Mrs. Maxor
had started ts~ days previously for
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

o-Z911- but EhIle e1rozre decided 70
20 70 - Petersburg and Spe16 Ca-izz-
-as 9Th friends Il that place Sc
E& taken III wi1h pneumonia <hise
s-l q the train and plzssa6 zwzv
wit1in three days The BODY E
Ezksa 70 Leaml1Eoa t5- Iz-s-nsz1
u and Ms Lzz01 we're ~su Enoz-
L O-mond, Ehsre they lad s2ar
-zuy seasons The Doctor PASSED
aEay some tEo O. 1h-ee yez-s zzo.
Iii Mrs- Aaxon continued spez5fuE
h@r winters here So wS CT : very
kindly, CHEEKY disposition. doing
nay neig1bo-sy acts aid ea5-z--s
herself % those Mo AeE her =eu
So : survived u Z so1. E5oSe ho-e
Z Harrington
T1e regular meeting q tha y5Uzz.
improvement association rs had an
Fr55zy- lamar = n he su6-o-s--
e re new library. Mss wesrha-haa
= - chair Owing 70 re u-oz--
coZEi--ee beng latle u III Ia M
gran & planned, Dr. John Z Rirh-
Do16 vas persuaded % give his al
1-ess q ~Our Tines that ssra--o.,-
instead O o. he afternoon O. the a-a
a. scheduled Il the yearbook D.
RicaDo7d's address zas rich n en-
-ztao1s al comparisons, q vel e II
thought, and held The closest auen-
ton q he audience throughout The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

seEe rs gwen = Bsz=11 Ssz1
Azo1s cher pzseSzg tzzzrsS q u
occzSsc2 rs he Sas1az q Prf
tssso- Pzks-zoz tEzz : voes e sAAzz
= gvs2 Lars Bossro- zz5 tie O.
7o2a S-ValT oaz@y ~ zzkss<
possible 1ks sl4c-Ec 5-lz-zzzrsaa.: -
re suggestion q y. IeEz & Be-
zo15 ia three cheers - gzTez >
ne s1chzSec1 Of the bzszg. Ge'<r
- Carleton t5- ~ zezl saowE =
Ee1 As II Al Il Asz 5o1e rsEsEz
making tbs bezzzz.z1 szr2czz-s So
credit % xEe Village Ep-essszszs
association and Il sveEEhos5y 60
zece5 wzgA rs gcwz Tas szEAzzszs1
~IEh Eh5eA these szEEeSlzazs vsrs =
csived gave sve-y ev51s2ce q -
appreciation g t2oss present ~ =
wo-k G these twc EsazzsE@
fTsskEeotS q C1@es- szr5EScAss -
cake were ssrva5 br 5zszlly gesnss
yozzg g-lS- Tae soo- - tea elssf
- aid dancing followed. z1cA . =
qualification @ the xoZg pse7ls. -
% EanE q TIA bookcases xztA sozhs
hearts This New Esz-'s reoss<a'.
which wzs 80 Successfully rsssze1
zo3 carried o1E zzs II cAzrge q NJ
+ B Ska<. ezaz--z-- zos< aaas =
sisted bx Miss Nz-Ezre. HoEs. ~
George y Rig6r zod Mss =
Foulka
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
MHHHHsh
) eee4ssssssssssI

ORGoND- lar -.-oZozz -Cw
azS saec-sc Eg-1s On xAe z~se-x al
4 -se zs~ ze-0-zz. E1<z-v szzssS-
Szg z-S 81 500 have SAsz = lie
sgx- kzl al s-1rss~ as ~sz As 4
vz-1oGs E-1vs-s -ssS6=1c=s lgw beng
~-ez Tas eaec<1c Ggh< PAX las
se@- Installed = cexs-esxsoz wzzA ehs
ios pant q 1hs O-zo16 SzVz2y eoz
sz-y- and g>ze c-@1z- l. &c 1s pzss
zz6 s1s-E q Lars BoS-o- 4 s-s1g-
ing Is ezo<-s q tbs Ire 70 SC So
cssstzl al szoszzrro-E a. xszs
G@o-gs Z Sage aid ezzgAte-. Lag
"A Lee together VIII NJ SzEe's .zra-
- al mother. Mr. and Mrs. r-ese--
sck BzsseE C Ezsssd Cozr al
P1l=-Oz RosaszS. c Hartford a.
-zEe6 o. Tzss5zx ot lzs< week nssrx
s0Sas1 O. Wednesday O. us ~esk -
Ms Sage zzz Ms E1oezzS- Me-
rzvzls.- Tie wz-re- ho-s @ NJ and
Ms SAGE = zEI- op@z=5 <o- sse
sezsoa NJ I'D Mrs. Robins I'll
y gze<-s ~ Brs1-c- In .0- ia
@lzSs- - xhe sszsoz
Mrs Czsp- Baker. daughter Marco
zz1 soz E1<zz- arrived t-c- Sexsck-
ssF. Pa @ We1zes1zy 60 las rex
and have zgzc opened EEs SccEzs
50-s q Pzl-e-zo street Ms Baker
~zz accompanied EF 5s- b-oszs-. y.
= Soo5is- @ PS-Ss-x wao I'll be
Il O-071 1s rs-zz-6s- % IT, sea-
So E6xza Baker. VIZ S L TIE
senior rear c. high sckoc1 wo-k- :
attaining r6s DzFzozz kig1 school
Tie Leap Year 6znce.- gTsz b
the Tozzg ladies &C O--oz5 g Fri
Gay evening Il -5e zz6zzo-zz- % she
library building vas vs-v szcessEzI-
y carried o1- TIE gentlemen feeling
that every Alteration that COURTESY O.
handed Ezs accorded then On Fl
dzv evening O. this Eesk the ge--sa
Den wil return The fsTo- b giving
: dz1ce a. the same place. wheu az
othe- good uEle 4 anticipated.
Mrs. Eliza Graves. With hs- CO..
panio1. arrived trda WAIKIKI Ny
tie early part O. last week Mrs.
Graves. strs- spending : feE 6zvs q
Breton. In opened TIE Borden ho-s
On Palmetto street On Friday Mrs.
Borden Who has not pet eo.s down
: exp4cse5 sooz-
M and Mrs S. & Briggs. @ BIZ.
fzlo. - y ara II Ozozd and Esl
D c. Lincoln street a. The home O.
Gilbert G1En- Mrs Briggs father.
for tAe remainder @ the season
M and Mrs 4 J. Riley, from The
state Of Se~ YORK ara il Ouon5.
and have rented TIE Lppincoet cot
-zge On Pallerzo street for ne Ez--
ter
Hotel Ornozd under the manage
1s11 o. The genial D = Tudesu
os,sIeo is season @ SATURDAY w5h
iHlc1eO1- larger number o. regular
guests icing present than usual q
lozEs openings. besides tie -Cosve-
l'7-soHz-y conducted party. frou
cleveland. numbering 81 TIE -e-ufa-
oTe7ing dinner 70 Orno1d friends
g1Ee1 On Sunday night oYr - NJ
fne village people being p-eseu. a.
guests OF this occasion .ne- .aa
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15

ishment? Have you ever thought OF
Christianity as busying itself with di'
recting human punishment? Have you
ever thought of j as manifesting ex-
ultance of self-satisfaction when
some poor, warm-blooded creature
with soul has gone wrong?
We may be wrong in our thought
of what Christ would or would not
do, but if he ever did as much as ex-
press such a view of mans undoing
it has escaped us. AS in this little
example, little out-croppings here and
there reveals the depths of our love OF
humanity. And wherever there is no
love of humanity, there is no Chris
tianity,--no God-life.
If the man were guilty and deserv'
ed punishment and we knew it, pity
assume if we are right at heart our
and silence seem to us the role to
selves. Do we miss the mark?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15
HEROIC In EVERYDAY LEE

We generally see the heroic in the
elbow who surmounts the difficulties
and rises in the world. We never
ave over the man who is plodder
and sticks to his Flooding faithfully
Tor many years without the inspira-
ION or encouragement of occasionally
sctting a little higher up.
There is doubtless more heroism
in the life of the plodder than in the
life of the man of meteoric success.
Ora Harris. in one of the istall-
tents of the Circuit Riders Widow"
ives us a fine picture of the plodding
,reacher who has continued to go on.
though standing still for forty years.
Depicting a scene at an annual con
ference where the Methodist minis
tcrs were making their reports, and
receiving their rewards, this picture
is held up:
My ear caught the nave of walter
Bliss" | remembered him forty years
ago on the Berton Circuit He was
young then. so young in his spiritual
life that he still was joyful. radiat-
ing courage, hope and faith with no
effort, simply because he was young.
innocent, hopeful of long life in the
ministry. Nothing against him!" the
presiding elder shouted.
Then Walter Bliss stood up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15
A CARD.
ro The peonIe of cordeIe:

To The People of Cordele:
Some one who prefers to make
false statement in preference to the
truth is circulating the report that
voted a Republican ticket at the
election held on the 18th inst. This re-
port is circulated for no other pur-
pose than to stab me in the back and
to injure me in my race for Mayor.
voted an open ticket for woodrow
Wilson, the straight democratic tick
et DR.. A. l.. Macarthur saw me vote;
so did Judge Hughes who folded my
ticket and placed it in the box. MI
j. M. Witherington also saw me vote,
others saw me vote wide open tlck-
ct. Those who would resort to lie
against me hurt only themselves. Who
ever says that | vote other than a
straight democratic ticket deliberate
ly prevents the truth. | am a mem
Der Of the State Democratic Executive
Committee from the state at large,
was chairman of the Crisp county del
egation to the last state democratic
convention and helped to write the
platform upon which Georgia Demo
Gratis went before the people. If
am defeated let it be because of what
| have done and am doing, and not
because of what my enemies say of me
me. | am Tor honesty
j. GORDON JONES.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15
PITY AND SILENCE.

Clothed in strang language for the
place it occupied, the following para
graph from one of the state religious
papers raises again a question:
Judge Dupont Query, of the
City Court al Macon, the other day
sent a white man to the chan
gang for violating the prohibition
law of this state. TIE man plead
ed guilty and hence there was no
appeal That is the way to do
the job If men-white men at
that-deliberately violate the law
of the state they should be made
to suffer for it,
The offender admitted his guilt and
the court may have passed just SEN
tence, but how is it that one OF the
high opponents of Christianity can
know for sure that he deserves pun
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15
PROPOSES A GYMNASIUM.

Is not Cordele large enough now to
support a gymnasium? There are a
good many of us who believe that it
is. We believe that a gymnasium fit
ted up with horizontal bar, a set of
parallel bars, a punching bag, hand
ball court, some shower baths and
perhaps one of these days an indoor
sWimming-pool, would be a great in
stitution. We have communicated with
the Y M. C "A. authorities and they
tell us that it would be necessary to
build a building before they could
establish a branch--and we all know
that to erect a building would require
greater outlay of money than we
can afford. But what is there to him
der our renting a hall somewhere and
fitting it up with all sorts of gymnas-
ium equipment and then having in
connection with it nice big room
where we could sit around and read
magazine when we get tired of eX-
ercising?
The project ought to appeal to us
all. 1t ought to appeal to the faith
ers and mothers, in that it would fur
nish a wholesale means of amusing
the boys, say from twelve years Of
age on. Our boys need amusement
and they must have it if they don't
get it one way they will another.
There is no surer way of keeping a
boy in a healthy condition of mind and
body than to encourage him in taking
care of his body.
But how about the older boys, the
young men who work all day?
.l,,'| No
fortune for them? After day in the
office or store such young fellow
could so over and engage in a game
: hand ball with a friend, or try his
hand at boxing match. and then
take a cold shower bath, and feel fine
Then the middle aged man could get
great benefit by keeping himself lin
Der and suppe. A gymnasium class
IS going to be organized once the
scheme is well under way, and it is
hoped that we can procure the reg
ular services OF an instructor. The
boys and the young men and the mid
die aged could have classes at diff
lerent times of the week. and so sys-
tematic good would be accomplished.
Now the question in the minds of
those who are interested in the pro-
ject is whether the community as
community is anxious for such an in
stitution. If it is wanted, if it is felt
that it will fill need in the commun-
ty life. if the community in the per
sons of the boys. the younger and
the older men will express itself as
desiring the establishment of the
gymnasium. then there will be no
special difficulty in making the en-
terprise go. IT, on the other hand,
it is not wanted or not needed, the
plan will of course be dropped. be-
cause without strong community
demand for such an institution its es-
adjustment and healthy continuance
once it is established ii cannot be.
The writer of this article would be
gratified if the discussion of the pro-
posed club be taken up through the
columns of this paper, by courtesy of
the editor. JOHN NJ. WALKER.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15
CALL FOR CITY PRIMARY.

The city Democratic Executive Com
mittee met at the council chamber
October 5, 1916 and adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved that the date of primary
for the election of Mayor and three
Aldermen be fixed for Tuesday, No
vember 81, 1916. Candidates for may
or will be assessed $40 each and can
didates for aldermen S. each for de-
fraying the expense of the election.
Resolved further that the Austral-
ian Ballot system be observed for
this election.
Resolved further that entrance fees
must be paid TO the secretary by mid
night November II before the date
Of said election.
(signed) ]. V. DUNLAP, Chm.
T. M. COKER, Sec'ty.
G. B. WILKES,
B. F. SHEPPARD,
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15
And Again Certainly.

Thomas f. Watson charged some
time ago that in certain schools IN
Atlanta some of the teachers were
teaching the Catholic religion, and IN
another school testaments were de-
stroyed. The board of education has
investigated the matter and states
that both charges are false.-Barrow
Times.
Certainly. If there had been any
truth in the charges Watson would
not have made them. Telling the
truth is the lease CONSPICUOUS of his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Georgia Git
iZen
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-15

Miss Jeanette Rankin, one OF Mon
tana's suffragettes, went through
TUESDAYS election as republican
candidate and won a place as a rep
resentatiye of her state in the lower
house of congress. She is the first
woman elected to congress- The wo-
man suffrage states were all, except
two of them, for Wilson, and yet IN
Wilson company this woman won the
first seat in congress as republican
Well. here is consolation for the G.
O. p