davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Herlicy Quits
Hotel Position

Resignation of Joe Herlicy as
manager of the Barbara Worth
hotel was announced today and
will meet with the regret of the
many friends he has made during
his stay in the valley.
Herlicy has left the employment
of the Hilton Hotels, with whom
he has been for the past four years,
to take up work with his old firm,
Horworth and HorWorth, hotel ac-
countants of Chicago.
During Herlicy's stay in FL Gen.
tro he has made many friends in
this city and residents of the hotel
are enthusiastic over improvements
in the management of the hotel
made under his direction. At this
seasons lettuce ball he was pre-
sented with a gold watch from the
produce people in appreciation of
his services and as testimonial of
his popularity.
E. s. Morey of the hotel staff has
been appointed to succeed Herlicy
as manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
RANCHER DIES
FROM INJURIES
IN SHORT FALL

Frederick Eugene Lewis, 5o-year-
old rancher of Holtville. died last
night at a Holtville hospital as a
result of injuries received when
he was thrown from a wagon.
He was born in Stillman Valley.
Ill, and came to California "a
years ago. He resided in Holtville
two years prior to his death and
before that time resided in CAL
exico for three years.
His survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Ara I. Lewis; two daughters, Mrs.
Evelyn Lewis Albert and Miss Mar
jorie Lewis; two cons, Wayne Lewis
and Dean Lewis. all of HoltVille
The body will be sent to Comp
ten and burial services will be
conducted at that place Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Makes Long Trek
To Collect Dues

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 81.
W.Pl-J. A. Foster trudged along
the road toward Montreal, Canada,
today, pulling a 1465-pound car
loaded with his two children and
household goods.
Foster, 43 days out of Florida,
is bound for the Canadian city to
try to collect a pension, due him
he says, for services as sergeant
in the Canadian Black Watch reg
iment during the World war.
AT his side walks his wife, who
helped him build the crude craft
after their home burned in Miami.
Five of their daughters were
drowned in a storm there in 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Homer Staying
Nearing Close
CONTINUED From Page II

Hawaii while she was convalescing
from her injuries.
Her tear-stained eyes became
Wrathful.
Where did you get this, Mr.
Kelley" she cried, This is a per-
sonal matter between a physician
and his patient. You cannot in
troduce it,"
I'm asking you the questions
he answered, color mounting his
already red face.
Then 1 refuse to answer it."
Mrs. Massie said Before Kelley
could prevent, she tore the paper
to shreds, threw them on the floor
before the gaping jurors and COL
lapsed again in tears.
There was a moment of stunned
silence. Someone in the crowded
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

points; rail average at 2445, up
1.43 points and the utility average
at 25.35, up .95 points.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
compared with 100000 shares yes
terday.
LOS ANGELES, April 81. U.pr-
Issues were fractionally higher
during inactive trading today on
the Los Angeles stock exchange.
Standard Oil was the most ac-
tive, selling 100 shares at 181s,
unchanged; Union Associates sold
500 shares at 9as, up Is; Union Oil
advanced = to 10%s on sales of 400
shares; Hancock Oil "a was un-
changed at on sales of 800 shares.
Pacific Finance was unchanged
at on sales of 1000 shares; Trans
america sold 500 shares at 3M,
down u; Security-First National
Bank declined y TO 81 on trans
ferS of 300 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
GIRL RUNS NEWSPAPER

LINEVILLE, Ia. UP) - Four
months ago E. c. Varney, editor o.
the Lineville Tribune, was taken
sick. There was no one to take
care of his paper, so his 17-year-
old daughter Aliene, a high school
student, took over the job. Varney
says the business has picked up
since his daughter took charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

sultry courtroom burst into ap-
plause. Then others joined. Judge
Davis shouted and pounded for Or
der. Kelley rose and almost
screamed at the Frustrated girl:
Now you've shown yourself in
your true colors!'
Darrow. even in turmoil sensing
the proper move, shouted above
the babble. "the defense rests"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
GIRL RUNNERS BIKE STOLEN

CLEVELAND, o. (U.PA - Stella
Walsh, famous girl runner, is hop
ing the thief who stole her red and
white bicycle returns it before the
Olympic games Stella had been
using it to harden up her leg
muscles in preparation for the
events. The bicycle was stolen from
her garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
swEDE INvENTs RADIATOR

STOCKHOLM. U.P-A new type
of central heating radiator has
been designed by a Swedish engi-
neer. 1t presents several novel
features. A more compact exterior
form makes it adaptable to the
shape of modern apartments, fit
ting it into angular corners.
A public belt line is being built
on the Boggs tract, Stockton, rails
and ties now being laid
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

CHICAGO, April 81. U.P) -
Ignoring the forecast for rains over
the winter wheat belt, wheat re-
covered early losses TO close with
small net gains on the board of
trade today Short covering and
good buying on the early decline
were factors. Much attention was
paid to prospective improvement
in economic conditions and to the
proposition to divert $100, 100000
of the finance reconstruction funds
TO credit for export sales of wheat
and cotton. September corn set a
new low for the season early but
best levels were not maintained
Oats followed corn mostly. Rye
was unsettled and failed TO follow
the upturn in wheat
At the close wheat was y to y
cents higher; Corn was Il cent
lower to Il cent higher; oats were
4 TO u cent higher, and rye was
Il TO Y cents lower. Provisions
were firmer.
May wheat closed .57ia, May
corn .32la and May rye "A.
NEW YORK, April 81. U.P) -
Shorts covered in moderate amounts
today and this together with dry
ing up of liquidation brought fair
sized rally on the stock market.
The trading element crowded
about the news tickers while they
were disclosing the names of the
big bears given out today by the
senate committee on banking and
currency, but long buyers were still
TOO cautious to do anything but
play the part of spectators.
Incentive to the short covering
came at the opening when the Bank
of England reduced its discount
rate from 81 to per cent, followed
by another cut in bill rates in New
York which presaged a cut in the
New York federal reserve redis-
count rate after the close today.
According to preliminary calcula-
ton, the Dow, Jones and Co. indus
trial average stood at 62.0l, up 2.55
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

Water levels in Kings county
wells are reported higher from
every section, some of $50 feet,
very many of so feet or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
RED TRoUStRSN :. !. WILL: RETURN R :: 10; ST. GY RE
Cadets of Famous Military Academy Co Back to ,
 Color Uniforms '.. <

PARIS, July 7.--With the begin.
 ming of the Fall term at Haifit iCyr, the West Point Of France. cadets will be permitted to, wear their post-war uniform .6f bright Ted trousers striped with bite, and a black coat, sa.g {. Since, 1914 the dress uhisoa4n of Saint Cyr has been a Ffe4IRi iablue with a cap silrnountAd by a White plume. and has been the only ca- :det uniform materially different from those of the rcgtilar arnfy. !. , Led by their copimandas1k. Gen eral Frefe, the cadets fiAte won a long and hard battle with the bu- 'reaucrats who insisted that the
 lighter blue suit and white plume should remain. ~ lvk ~ s.syf,
 Government sanction has not been granted for the readcpti0n of tale
 pre-war uniform. Six Ei6usAdt
 former, Saint Cyrians, exactly tAil
 the total of Saint Cyr officers if i the French army af tnS time, wera
 Killed during the word War. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
SAYS. s|.'1hIN. l ... ]. IS LOVER OF
 ,;;.t'''.L|IM|!||E|;L,lGHT' ;!
Writer Believes Soviet Making Uninterrupted
 Economic Progress
BY WARE TORREY

iF5EW SYofsKs July Louis Fisfl- CT, American writer t1 Russia, in Mss book Marchines and Men in
 RiiSsla, 2 descrfhed stain, the dic- tStor5 ssi having "a weakness. Pow ef;a he ssys, has brought to him Sasose5foF the dimeligllt. s < fHs silent, retiring leader" Fis17 ss42 says, who remained back Stage, now basks in the glories u the foytfghts He has tasted Dgpuiafi acclaim. and apparently he 'fikH aits. sfsss "A sfaiin,eise says, sis a greater man than Lenin believed although Le- niif considered fiah unfit tos rule.
 .1Eie Soviet Ufiiofi is making un- iiHterrppted econmic, progress. Fish arsisaelietes. 7 Constfuction contfn- ad Wlapes the demH ession affects Ios1Ief Countries. with the indus ttial achievement of the past five syests as a a,asisss the Russians are df8ffiig a secofh F'iye-Year plan,
 which Will cpppSsitrate on provid7- ing goods for a higher standard of living vhrUhghout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
GIRL H|KER NOW BOUND :. FOR JUNEAU
Thea Francis Footing it
 { from New York to. :. 5 ea Alaska Capital

VANCOUVER. E.. e.; Jriy 7.-
 Small boys may yen tramp" at
 Thea Francis as she plods along highways wearing rfding breeches, with ? pack on her back, but ETfiea
 doesn't mind. sAftfodghs siie Is
 tramping from New York to Jus l'neau, Alaska, she has walked across sthes coritiiepti New York to, g5att
 Francisco, and from San Fran
 cisco to vancodver. B. e. S It is ffafd wofK, She says. Let
 anybody who doubts 1t try pt0dA.
 ding 25 to 27 miles a day with a'
 rucksack weighing ls pounSis of more: She did s7 as her longest
 days hike recently from Everett, wash, north~ard to the < plare where She found shelter for the night. essgiF &fs lss'e Job Folded Up :
 1 Thea is walking to get A ~new 1 perspective. ,s Sale was asrea1 < 1s- tate shleswornarl in New York
 when her job folded up. s < ? l She has gained the new per- spective starting out So titridly that only her pride Kept her ft9tf l turning back, she has acquired t1tLi 1 ter fearless,ess. @''Ass As9 Esi If it is difficult to obtain food, she goes without; if shelter does ! not offer, she walks until she sfifitis I it-Lwhibh was the reason for her S7-ffiile stroll up the coast. I Y Never yet has she slept 2 in the 4 open, always has she foundfa bed. { Her resources in money have been ] sufficient when she needed money, ]but mostly she has been an senters taining guest , of somebody. who atounds her sufficiently siirterestiiig \ to offer lodging or food as issss ss On the next leg of her brjp 1 through the wilds of British Col q unibia, Thea expects to sleep in the open She is going up stlie Cafiboti lioad as far as 1t goes, then along Iroads or traiis to where she cati \ get boat passage to JllneRu. | In the. northland she nay ens } counter the most ferocious animal in the civilized aworld-tl1 4griyaly 4bear Thea says she has mo fear E of: hears; if she can't go ATouId ! them She will, stop and let ttlein K go away from her s}h Sr elss
 Thea is legal1y ihs Canada, and H while in vahcesIser; she was the N guest of nieInbers of the. Amert-
 Gan Wofnen's Club, who found lief
 sufficiently worth while as a per- I.sofi to make a. fuss over her. i-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
SC0RNED GIRL s A7'7E!hP ]! \ IF I ! TO
 KILL, SUICIDE
Star Shortstop of Chicago Club Shot by 2l-Year- :, E Old Brunette

4s4 4H s-.svr n <
 CHICAGO, Ill, July "A woman scorned almost took the life of Bill iJurges. star shortstop of ths Chicago Natiohal League Club yes sterday. '''
 Bro0ding because the youthful player rejected her attentions, vio- let Popovict, ageds2i years, q bru. nettes went to his hotel room to kill herself and Jurges. lss a @s.9
 She had a. small automatic and Jurges struggled with nhere to take it away Fae ,s aaaG @le. 2
 Jtlfges received d bullet in the side and another in the little finger of his left hand. The girl shot herself in the left hand with q third sflot.as e4ia NJ Alef. sss
 Jurges will possibly resume play within four weekH {ssAfSa
 ! Itie girl was stakea in custody and charges win Be Tiled fater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
Oklahoma City Pians } Navy" ief Fnt Squad

| oKLAHoMA< CITY. July ss- Okiahosna City may have a>enayy' as s result Of the flood which re- cently claimed 10 ltvos. ? S
 Organization Of . fire depart znent naotorboat squadrcn fQr an eryency rescue sworlr 1lag been pro posed to +l1e city manager by Fire Cl1ief George 0uff.
 n the plan is approved the. mem bers. clad in swimming suits, will drill weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
WHO'S RHO
 AND THERE

Attorney H. L. Faulkner ieit ssn the Admiral Evans this morrhhg on professional trip to Peters burg ,f s2sHg Ah
 ". J. Hoban, connected with the local radib stAff ot the U. B. Sig nal Corps, left on the Admiral Evans for Ketchfkan to which aa- tion he has been transferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
.NEWU. S SHPIE 2
 RULES ISSUED D

United States steainboat inspect ors have been advised that the steamboat inspection service of the United States Department uf. Cdaai- inerce is preparing new regulations and specifications covering the de sign, cb1strlctio1i and Inspection of boilers, pressure tanks and their appurtenances aboard steam pro- pelled vessels, 5s
 The new inspection code has been developed in keeping with a. trend toward. higher steam. and water pressures used by steam driven vessels to insure. a maximum of safety to life and uroperty at sea, In a recent letter to inspectors, Dsckerson N. Hoover. supervising inspector general, called attention to the fact that steam vessels are now equipped with boilers general ing steam at 400 pounds and up and Subjected to temperatures ex1 cesdlng 75o degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

KAREN, Manchiria-In the ap- sepce of an accurate census,s the police estifiiAte this ,city's popula- ti6n at 10000 with 4o,ooo white Russiars,.D 50 900 citizens, of the Suyiets sqni0n anH almost an the ' sT sT niaindef aUmneses S ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
IN LIGHTER IiiiER VEIN

1 Madam" "a light and amusing story by RicGart Barrett follows the career of Daisy. Park -Newhola Wendell and also. importantly the fortunes. of her maid and butler.
 EddieD EAgan, AmerEa's most celf fbTated white collared boxer, in fighting For Fins tells of the pleasure has has found in hand ing put left hooks all over the wotlds. x A X, afs v
 Eagan,,s who. once capttired the olympics < light ,heAvywcietit title for the United States, remains, an amateur and is now practicing law in New York, though on nu- rnefous 6ccasionsa while working to secure an education he was sorely pressed to give up his siffon-pt stat,lss for a little 1rards cash E
 Once iti,was Jack Dempsey, then an tIflKnowr1 from Monassa; $ Colo. who dissuaded him. On. another occasion it was Gene Tunney, ,Ea- ,gaii's pal since the pair met ir France during the war !.
 Perhaps the most amusing oi Eaksf's anecdotes deals with 2 battle with seyen-foot giant ir sydney; Austraiia. during a world tour with Lord Caydesdale, whom Easan met while attending Oxford as a Rhodes scholar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
4 SILK CLEARANCE
 for tue THRIFTY

If YOU are one of those smart women who al- ways dress fashionably and yet spend, com i'm paratively small amount of money for clothes, then you most certainly will want to replen.- ish your wardrobe from this sensational clearance. r,s.. ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
WIAkE.l',UP ,L.,YfuB Lll|f : 5 !. NflIIIuIu q ] !! ! ]! ! [ .c'dl|lI,IC4fl ] AsiaYsu.a JuspI Q | szE.a1
 sr| fSsb b{S ,sSsl 2 ss

sno 03e&ne lfla IoeSSe 2 a ..k,;.5! " 2 e|';, a ,
 a y{ od s9 q S1ftla ,2tk@f 1nS3 dhit FL Shy3
 FL; Ell. ! ss.a 2 !li slI ssis ss..': t,. LII thA hls T ppk Ao1tne Aly .ysss Fl 6cnt digUk lt ju1t dec1ye h 1to lSosA. SS g. ssi a sss sas; s3a. Ss = =: 9ss'a ssss F.. 3ss ssfSsse rIlxsts ssst,ff fin ss3 ssa .ss lss caazaS Fl harmis eSats v9qeahae .sxttact1 etle v5epj{ Spns9plI tAs IT ecg hy. 983 dsna S ffue liv3 1iA kSkfG GAfyrS 5HstA:' T s;;l :s s E; d! : !: s: 1:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

The remains moderately thfoughou highest between the Aleutisn lively low in the Yukon Valley attended eastern Interior and souward British Partly weather prevails in other districts Temperatures io of the Interior and the with little change of temperaure other districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Bennett, rearson, 1S, of Btioxi, Miss, rode a bicycle from his home to Henderson, Ky, in 50 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
AT THE sHOTELs :
-ESSsiEsSn

,.;,.s . GAssihfa1s .rT5.l:s
 ssJsan E. Douglas. Fort Angeles; J. H Easttnan. Desfdst: D. T. Felt. A. s. }. Agden, Seattle; Ward E. Terry, New York Nty; Grace M. Lifieoln, San faati6isco., sssas John Price, 7sla1e.
 zynAHs al
 ! MT. and Mrs Frank D. Price and family s,r F l,a ss s,ss
 j. s-lDp------.-. =. & {
 Dear c. E: Rlce asriyed ori. the sAdEiiral Rogsrss from lynn csanA ports whfrs si,e ast' ben tDf .ys' yE 4jast week. ,.I 7sS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
VN B. M. BEBHENDS s B - CO.Inca
j. C.. \. MEETS .
 THIS EVENING
Juneau Leading Department Store. <.

ll-f4a q A. ll4 Promptly at 730 o'clock this evening the Juneati Commercial Association will convene for re- gular meeting ih the Council Cham ners. according to President J. J. Connors, who urges all members to be present at the designated place so that the several matters to be considered may be discussed with out delay f
 MT. Connors particularly urges all new members to attend SO that they may adequately familiarize themselves with the numerous phases of the work of the organi- xation. s ss a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

V. PROHIBITION AGAIN st1hefyy Diner arylesy in gProhibi- i6H :terslis civiAaations holds the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

cost of enfotcsnnert is not excAs- sive if prohibition is desirable, that the crime wave cannot be laid en- tirely to prohibition, that repeal would have little or no immediate effect on crime or racketeefing Nor does he believe that the le- galization Of alcohol would lift us out of the depression. IT. z AS he sees it, the issue narrows down solely to whether alcohol can generally be consumed in such q,iantities and in such a manner as to increase the fsum total of human happiness" ss
 His own conclusion is that pro- libition is highly undesirable
 .He presents his case briefly, al- most in outline form, offering the reader an introduction" to the problem of American prohibition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

E3erify A. Ciausefi, who wrestles for q. 1iTinG .sis- also an artists n,tiIef Nas6 hiss posed flor BUsslaizh Ep6tetA shId mixiay Uthers. asa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
The Wedther LOCAL DATA
LOCAL DATA

By the U. & Weather BurcAu) , re Forecast Juneau and vicinity. beginning at p July
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

1893 First Ave. So, Seattle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-02
OXFORD CARNIVAL RE.
CEIPTS

The gross receipts of the
carnival held by the Oxford,
Pa, fire company, which closed
on the night of August %, are
reported as more than $4,000,
which is a falling off of several
thousand dollars, as compared
with the receipts of former
carnivals.
The carnival was held over a
period of eleven days, begin
ming August 10. The Oxford
News gives the following sum-
mary:
Each evenings receipts in
round numbers were: Friday,
$1,000; Saturday, $170O; Mon
day, $1,000; Tuesday, $500;
Wednesday, $1100; Thursday,
$50; Friday, $21OO; Saturday,
$4,000; Monday, $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-02
TEMPORARY RECEIVER.
SHIP FOR PACKING co.

A, number of residents of
Cecil county, are much inter-
ested in the temporary receiv-
ership decreed in the Lehigh,
Pa, County Court for the Lee
high Packing Company, of
Emons, Pa. A number Of per-
sons in this section have en-
gagged in the rabbit-raising
business and are under con-
tract to sell the young rabbits
to the Lehigh Company. The
receivership was petitioned by
Cyril P. Monk, of Emans,
where the company has it's
headquarters. Mr.. Monk in his
petition alleges that he is a
director of the company, and
has brought suit against it for
$4784, and that he konws of a
number of other suits which
have been brought or are to be
instituted. He asks that the
officers of the company be re-
strained from entering any
further contracts or otherwise
dissipate the assets of the COR
poration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-02
WhiteOak-BuckWOrth
KICK OF MULE CAUSES
DEATH

The funeral of Felix Howell,
aged 70 years, who died in the
University Hospital, Phlladel-
phia, from injuries suffered
when kicked by a mule on
Tuesday, was held from the
home of his son David, near
Lewisville, Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Howell, who with his
wife, lived on the Wilson farm,
which is operated by his son,
David, had gone into the yard
to catch a mule which had got
ten out of the enclosure. He
ran after it, and tried to catch
it by the head, when the ami
NAL suddenly whirled, and
kicked him in the face, break
ing his jaw and probably
fracturing the skull. Mr.. How
ell was rushed to the hospital
in Oxford ambulance, but died
in a few hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-02
CHESAPEAKE CITY WITH.
OUT JUSTICE OF PEACE

The town of Chesapeake
City, which had two justices of
the peace up until a few weeks
ago, is now without such an Of
ficef, both having passed away.
Noble Benson, one of the mag
istrates, passed away about six
weeks ago, and two weeks ago,
William H. Johnson, the other
Justice of the Peace, died.
There are several candidates
for appointment, but so far the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee has not recommended to
Governor Richie any names
for appointment. However, it
is probable that but one recon-
mendation will be made, be-
cause many believe that one
such official is sufficient for the
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-02
DEMOCRATS PICNIC

About 40 members of the
Democratic Association of
Cecil county, with their fami-
lies, representing all sections
of the county, gathered at a
picnic at Port Herman on the
Elk river last Friday. A fine
dinner, bathing and social in
tercourse were the features
most stressed, with politics as
a side dish. Harold T. Co.
bourn was scheduled for an ad-
dress. He arrived in his plane
and stated a business engage
ment would prevent him from
lingering longer than to say
"heho everybody" and after a
hearty greeting to all, again
scared aloft. However, as the
location and the weather were
ideal the picnic was pronounc-
ed complete success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-02
INCREASED SHORT LINE
BUS SERVICE

New and additional Short
Line bus service was inaugu-
rated on Saturday, August 81.
New and reduced rates have
been established between Phil
adelphia and all points, and it
will be possible for patrons to
purchase monthly commute
ton tickets and for school
children to purchase monthly
school tickets, and in addition
to the above, $1,000 worth of
transportation may be pur-
chased for $500.
Round trip tickets may be
purchased at twice the one
way fare less 10 per cent where
the one-way fare is $3.50 or
more.
The new service includes
two additional buses between
Rising Sun and Philadelphia,
and all intermediate points.
The additional buses are sche-
duled to leave Rising Sun,
northbound, at GAS a. m. and
1901 p. m. The scedule of ar
rival here from Philadelphia,
is 11:45 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
Northbound Short Line bus
es now leave Rising Sun at
5:35, GAS, $50 a. M; 1901,
100, $3.50, $50, and 1920
p. m.
Southbound buses leave here
at 1925 and $3.50 a. M, 800
and 700 p. m.