davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08
Orc Reporters COPY"

The writer is tempted to tell q story
at the expense ola lovely and gifted lady
who began few years ago career as q
society reporter. Every weel; her copy
went to the editor beautifully written
and faultless, considered az copy from
the printers point of view. But any
little suggestion sho wanted to make
she ran it along with the article in the
following fashion:
'sMr. and Mrs. Brown-Smyth gave on
Monday an elegant blue dinner of four
teen covers. For goodness sake, spell
her name Smy-last week it went in
S,ni, and she was as mad as hops about
it.. Mrs. Indigo Blueblood has sent out
cards for u ball, at which she will intro
duce into society her lovely daughter.
This is all right This Mrs. Blueblood
has some sense, and doesn't in the least
mind seeing her name in print. It's the
other Mrs. Blueblood we had the fuss
with Mrs. Uptown gives a pink tea
as soon as Lent is over. Don't stick her
down at the tail end of the column,
whatever you do. l want to please her
anyhow, because last week she just went
in as one Of the many others.
IF it had not been for the discriminate
ing editorial blue pencil that fashion
and society column would have been
very delicious reading on Sunday morn
ing-sincc a printer follows copy, and a
parenthesis on the paragraphs brim a
plain parenthesis is to him, and it is
nothing more.-Baltimorc American
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

their pretty little billing and cooling. She
looks up in his face with the expression
of chicken drinking water, and he gives
her quick, sharp little hug which he is
certain no one sees.
The crusty old married man says,
'tM-n-y-ah, silly fools! They'll get over
that soon enough, though. Divorce court
next year"
OF course they are awfully spoony;
but what of that? They enjoy it, and
we forget that for some thousands of
years the world has been full of that
sort of thing, and will be as long ga
there is young couple left in it.
The more mature bride never gushea
She wears her old clothes, assumes ar
air of indifference quite at variance with
her feelings; is perfectly certain that no
one would dream that she is a bride, and
when they go into the dining car she
says, oh, so innocently, "My dear, do
you like your steak rare or well done?'
Then the people in the seats nearest
them look at each other and laugh softly.
The pretty woman keeps her eyes wide
open to see who is admiring her. She is
vain and rather susceptible, and when she
comes into the car she takes in the occu-
pants at one glance. If there is vacant
seat near some good looking young fel,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

the hinges clatter, attempted to raise the
ticket Office window, and failing in that
tried to open the Office door. Then with
sniff of rage she turned to her husband
and exclaimed in tone intended to be
tragic: "Do sit down! You've made us
miss the train, and now l suppose you
are satisfied. Go homer | guess not!
You are going to sit here for five hours
and study the beauties OF delay and
waiting. You wanted to wait a while
ago, and now I'll see that you get your
fill of it."
"B-b-but, my dear. we started early
enough"
Don't dear me; don't feel in the
hrnor for it; and don't treat me to rea-
sons when you have spoiled my days
comfort"
She seated herself or the end of the
bench most remote from her gentle
spouse, and literally threw herself into
the pages of the Financial Review and
Stock Jobber.
The woman who travels is always
unique. There are many of her, and tho
dear creature is always entertaining.
She is sometimes amusing and occasion
ally quite the reverse, but we are never
oblivious of her vagaries; neither do wa
turn deaf ear to her chatter or hel
grievances, or fail to be edited by her
good sense or her wisdom.
If on cold, stormy day she walks the
platform outside of the waiting room
rather than be smothered by the fumes
of tobacco or drowned in its juice, no
body feels like interfering with her. It's
a free country, and women are growing
wonderfully independent Let her walk
in the cold if she wants to.
Sometimes bride is one of the prom
enaders. She don't come out to get away
from the smoke. Oh, no; she wouldn't
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08
The Art of Conversation.

Two winters ago 4 cultivated and en-
tcrprising woman looked about for an
opportunity of exercising her pretty tai
ents with profitable results. With 81
most the inspiration Of genius she CON
cludea to hold classes in conversation.
On first thought her friends were great
ly amused. and yet, when her oxplana-
ton WAS made, they began to wonder
how society had moved along satisfac-
torily without the aid Of lessons in CON
versation. The woman's idea was clever,
indeed
People" she said, care taught to read,
write, walk, eat, dance, play and sing,
but rarely are they taught to use their
tongues in everyday speech with ability
and discretion" She therefore proposed
not only to lecture, but also to give prac-
tical lessons to the shyly or stubbornly
silent woman, the woman awkward in
conversation, the woman ambitious Of
gaining acquaintance with her fellow
beings, yet ignorant Of the graceful
turns Of speech; the woman afflicted
with a harsh voice, unpleasant accent
and untuneful and i'll timed laughter.
Young women she hoped to gain as
her pupils-girls about to enter society,
or those suffering from personal defects
Of manner which, il corrected in youth,
would not in after years become objec-
tionable and irremediable characteris-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

TIE HUNGRY WOMAN. quest ons her
husband, and the more he denies and
disclaims the more certain she grows
that there is something, and at last Is
fully convinced that all is not well.
The mischief maker promenades up
and down, with an occasional glance to
see what is the result Of her arrows, and
rejoices the more so if she is not on good
terms with the wife.
Here is d woman whose home would
be Il sty if she lived in her proper place.
She is generally heavyweight physi-
callv, and if she takes fancy to Il seat
she manages to get it. Regardless of
the comfort of the occupant, she settles
herself into the seat, fills UP all available
space with bundles and boxes and
sauir1ns and crowds and wriggles. OF
course there is nothing to do but give
her the entire seat, which is exactly the
object she had in view wnen she crowded
in there.
Sometimes this woman has money
and good clothes, and is met among
first class passengers. She monopolizes
the dressing room, stands in the passage
ways until she sees fit to move, fills up
the door, covers the chairs and seats
with her belongings, and one is inclined
to fancy that she takes advantage of the
motion of the cars to step on the toes OF
her fellow passengers just to see how
uncomfortable she can make them.
The tal1ative woman rarely goes out
alone, or if she does she at once makes
some acquaintance, and entertains the
people in her vicinity with the minutest
details of her own and her neighbors'
affairs-how her cousins wife's sister
quarreled with her whole family because
she had STEADY company and they
didn't like him, and she ran away with
him; how Mrs. Snaggs and her husband
make each other miserable; how Matilda
Jane is getting on with her mother-in-
law, and full digest Of poor Kath-
crime AIMS symptoms, which are ex-
planned in great detail.
The hungry woman munches apples,
oranges, candy, sandwiches and peanuts,
and shakes the debris upon the floor
about her feet,
The careless woman is always late and
fairly tumbles onto the train. The con-
ductor and trainman come in after her
and bring her parcels, and sometimes her
wraps and handkerchief. In tone quite
audible to one-third of the passengers
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

Nine. Barrios, the widow of the cele-
brated president of Venezuela, is now
staying in Washington. She has had an
Interesting career. At the age of 10 she
met Barrios and loved him. Her father
objected to the match and was clapped
into prison by the suitor. When he was
released the marriage took place. To
President and Nine. Barrios twins were
born within year, and at the age of %
she was left widow with seven chill
dren and Il fortune of $1,000, 0O0.-New
York World.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08
What Some wealthy Women Do.

Mrs. S. C. Harriott's boudoir floor is
covered by half a dozen large and beau
tiful rugs. She made them with her
own hands.
Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwall knitted over q
dozen pairs Of socks which she gave to
poor men. She is an expert with the
knitting needles.
Miss Johnston, of Fifth avenue, learned
to play on the musical glasses, and often
delights her intimate friends with the
simple airs Of soft, wonderful music
which she brings out of her glasses.
Mrs. c. S. Abercromhie is an expert
carver on wood. She illustrated an ar
ticle which recently appeared in one of
the nagazines.-New York Continent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

low she slips into 1t ana tries roloo1 sur
prised because she is so near him. She
always wants a window lowered or a
blind raised, and somebody must do it
for her. She says Thank YOU in "a
lemure, childish fashion, and INDUCES
in the 'sbaby stare at frequent intervals.
The vicious woman watches her
chance, and if man she knows comes
into the station with his wife she is mis-
cradle until she has done something to
ruffie the calm of the domestic sea. She
attracts his attention as though by acct
dent, then thanks him in the most of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

holds them in her MONOPOLY OF THE DRESS.
teeth, combs her ING ROOM
locks with her fingers, twists up the front
into pigtail and tries to hold that also
in her mouth with the pins. Having
finished this portion of her toilet she re-
arranges her collar, squirms herself into
her dress and tries to smooth out the
wrinkles, then subsidies into the corner
of the seat and reads Lorna Doone" or
one Of the Duchess novels.
The hirty woman is usually the center
of a group of SWANS who want some
thing to kill time, and find this the most
convenient and agreeable means. She
sits with her back to the window and
smiles right and left. One man has his
arms on the back of the scat she occupies,
another is louuging on the arm, and a
third is in the seat in front. She fills
space in the public need, for she keeps
young and growing fellows ont of the
smoking car and away from the cigar
cite.
There is much to be said of the gentle
woman, although she takes up but little
room in public conveyances and attracts
but little attention. The practiced eye
singles her out among a thousand, and
rests with unalloyed pleasure upon her
perfectly arranged costume and her I'M
affected and simple manners.
She compensates for scores of evils,
and soothes irritated nerves by her ease
and self possession. She never makes
scene, and is equal to any emergency.
We admire and fiirt with and laugh at
and amuso ourselves with the other
woman, but to the gentlewoman our
hearts return like doves to their windows.
NELLIE T. STOWFIL.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

she declares that
she got ready in
such a hurry that
she wondersifs she
is all here, and
havin9g, gathered
up her belongings
proceeds to finish
her toilet. She
takes off her bon
net, pulls all of
the pins out of
her back hair and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

A lady at Brighton has inaugurated a
revolt against the despotism of the
draper. The other day she positively re-
fused to receive u button hook for the
inevitable farthing change. The whole
staff were in CONSERVATION, and after
rummaging all the tills without discov-
ering a farthing, they gave the lady a
halfpenny, whereupon she produced a
button hook, and gave it them for the
farthing. LONDON Tit-Bits.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08
A Real Baisam is Kemp's Baisam.

The dictionary says, "a baisam is a
thick, pure aromatic substance flowing
from trees" Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs is the only cough med
icine that is real balsam. Many thin,
watery cough remedies are called balsams,
but such are not. Look through bottle
Of Kemp's Balsam and notice what pure,
thick preparation it is. If you cough use
Rsmp's Balsam. At all druggists. Large
bottles Soc aud 81. !
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

tensive fash ion
for some trivial
service or court
esy, declares she
shall never for
get it or him, and
makes solnuch of
it that the wife
wonders who this
is and how any
thing so import
ant can have hap
pened and she
know not hin 8
about it; so she
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

know there was
any smoke unless
it was SO thick
that it entirely
hid the face of
her "ownliest
own" and then
e ii e would be
frightened and
wonder if there
was an eclipse.
She likes to walk
with her Teddy
DEAR for there
is no one to hear
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

ucs. Careruly the Simple curriculum
for the study of this pretty accomplish
ment of conversation was prepared.
Some friends, partly from curiosity and
partly from careless generosity, joining
the class, shortly converted it into a gos-
sip tea, and the little conservatory of
conversation lost its object and its stand.
ing and very quietly died of sheer lack
of Iife.-Illustrated American.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

Of the state he
representedin the
senate for one
term and is fifty
five years of age.
He began the
practice of law in
1859, but relin-
pushed his pro-
fession upon the
breaking out of
the civil war and
entered the Fed
eral army, rising
to the rank Of
liaIitpnant Colo
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

Fl. Rider Haggard is about thirty.
seven years of age, and is a native Of
England. lie married an English woman
of good family in 1879. For some years
he practiced law in England, and his
books Dawn" and THE Witch's
Head" published in 1884 and 1885, pro-
duced little effect. But since the publ
cation of king Solomon's Mines"
which was very shortly followed by
"She," buyers and readers of everything
he has chosen to write have not been
lacking
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

clock, the door,
the ticket win
dow and the lug
gage of the wait
ing passen ers,
and wreaths Of
anger and disgust
began to entwine
themselves about
h e I II siy
brow. She stalk
ed over to the
door which led to
the trains, shook
it with such VIC
lence as to make
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

mel. Since the close Of hostilities he
has been active in politics. He served
two terms in the state legislature and
was member of the house Of repre-
sentatives of the Forty-fourth and Forty
fifth congresses. His term as United
States senator expired March A. 1891
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

Daniel Dougherty has long been IA
nous as Philadelphia orator and law
yer, and is now of national fame. His
eyes are ''Irish blue" and his features
correspond with them, so it is only nat
ural that he should show q Celtic flu
ency in speech. He ranks among the
foremost lawyers in the United States.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08
Secretary OF the Treasury.

HON CHARLES FOSTER.
Charles Foster, who was appointed
secretary Of the treasury to succeed the
late Mr.. Window, was born April 70,
1928, in Seneca county, o. He entered
the mercantile business early in life, but
developing taste for politics, was elect
ed to the Forty-fourth congress and
served four terms. In 1879 he was
chosen governor of Ohio by the Republi-
cans, and in 1881 he was reelected.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08
Uncle SANS Man in China.

Henry w. Blair, of New Hampshire,
appointed United States minister to
China by President Harrison. is a native
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08

Frank MeGrath, promoter Of the trust
recently organized by the Kansas Farm
ers' Alliance, is one of the shrewdest,
most popular members of the Alliance
in his state.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-08
OF WOMEN ON THE ROAD

ENTRAL Short
line, All aboard"
The voice ringa
TIL h the
S t alton, a Il d
every syllable OF
the words is as
distinct as the
-o+o- IF acr,,a&
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-25
Keweenaw County Items.
PHO EyIx. April 18. 1901. =

Tho ESlA, April 10, lcJl.
Sleighing out here is about done for
this winter, in fact the roads are get
ting SO bad that many OF the farmers
are afraid to take their horses out.
A. Chapel has now big crew OF
river drivers and is expecting a success.
full drive from Gratoit lake to Lac la
Belle.
Edmund Bruneau broke camp Mon
day the 18th. Among the men com
ing ont we saw the smiling face of j. @.
Wolf. Mr.. Bruneau left for Lake Lin
den on Wednesday and came near be-
ing cremated in the Duquette hons.
fire, ct that place, Wednesday night.
He now complains Of a lame back and
cut wrist as the result of the jump he
took to escape the fire ticnd.
Finley Klingensmith passed through
Phoenix, Thursday on his way home,
Mr.. James Finn driving him to Red
Jacket depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell, who have
been guests of Mrs. Powell's father
left for the west on Monday last.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-25
Arbor Day Proclamation.

ArOor Icy EToSioiiiol'oh.
In accordance with established
usage, hereby designate Thursday,
April 80, 1891, to be observed as Arbor
day.
1 earnestly appeal to all our people
to observe the day or portion thereof,
by planting Of trees, vines and shrub
berry along the highways, in the GENE
teries, and about their homes.
To those who bear in mind the needs
Of the generations to come, as well MS
of the living, the rapid destruction of
our forests and the diminished supply
OF timber present grave problem. We
who enjoy the present should see to it
that we use only so much of the pro.
ducts of the earth as is necessary for
our wants, and we owe it to posterity
to replace so far as we can, what we are
compelled to borrow from the resources
of nature.
Along the highways in many parts
| OF Tue State Tile axe ElS Deen busy Will
the oak and elm, and the traveller fluids
scant shelter from the summer sun. He
whose necessity compels him to destroy
shade tree for fire-wood can ut least
plant an acorn or q sap'ing in return.
Shrubbery, vines, flowers and fruit
trees are blessings which all mankind
enjoy: and each one can do something
to render them more abundant and
make the world more pleasant for him
self and his fellows.
Let those who are looked to for in
struction from the pulpit, the. school
hoase, and thronS', The press. enforce
the simple lesson which the occasion
suggests.
1 Given under my hand and the seal of
the State, at the Capitol in lansing,
this eleventh day OF April, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one. and the Independence
of the United States the one hundred
and fifteenth.
[sEAL. EDWIN b. WINANs.
BY the Governor,
DANIEL Z. SopER,
Secretary of State.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-25
For Sale or Rent.

The house and lot now occupied by
Peter Nel-on. The building is suitable
for saloon or store. Enquire Of
JERRY KIxSIrYCH.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-25

ssoo0. 90 yssr 10 being made By John \.
Goodwin, Troy ,N.Y.,At " oTx tor "a. Reader,
yoa may not nisse - much. bat we can
tsfcn yea qa,ex.y how 10 strn nom - to
so dayst the san, aud n.oie ., you 70
on. BOA tsxes, al ages. In any part Of
America. you can commence ~ hcins, CIV
iyx ali your timc.or spare moments only 10
every worker. We strrt you, Furnishing
sysrything. EASILY, SPEEDILY leaned
PARTICULARS FREE. Address a. once,
tTixsOs = co., rOnrLASD, nAiSE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-25

ersE iIstIs sorsuneshsve been made a
work for Ne, by Anna fsge, Austiu,
Tsras. and Jno. fispr. Toledo, Ohio.
See cut. Otbers src diving ~ well. Why
bot your Some enrn over 100000 .
Hucnih. You cen do the WORK and live
- howe. wherever you are. kveo be-
einusrs src easily earning from % 70
otVa day. An sers. wvs show ypu how
and sfnrt ..u. Con WORK IN srar- time
~ AL the lime. Zig money for WORK.
eu. fsi.ure unknown nnsoue thrns.
NEW aud wonderful. rarurulrts FREQ.
fsox sscTsstInasf, * tne
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-25
bles an dProduce.

Will take orders and deliver goods
at L'Anse Pequaming, Arvon and Huron
Bay. Terms-strictly cash. Stf
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-24
DAVID WE'LL

waeh. sslo nalso siis Phila. 1910 2. m.. and
M. i. vestibulod Limited "Daiiy." leaves
st. Louis 500 a M. Cincinnati I'D b. N. ar
rives al MaffiisburR ii:3l a. m. Wash. $40 y.
M BALTIC. a:f5, rliin. els and Nav York $50
b. m. stops nf Shenandoah junction. connects
az Harper's Ferry for Lexington, va. and Inter-
mediate stations. Connects IL WeFOrtQn Tor
Hagerstown and at Washington Junction Tor
Frederick, except sunday
No 4. NeStibulad Express DAILY leaves
st. Louis s0sp. M; Cincinnati esi1 4. mi ~
rivcs az Maftinshurg i8t 4. M Wash. 800 8
Baltic ass; PhiiA. f;55 and New York 1888 y. IN.
No. 10. Cumberland and baltimore Accom-
modnfiOn ssDnilysn leaves Cumberland 100. and
arrives 1T MArtinsburg $50 d. mi; Washington
$40; Baltimore 1000 j. M; Philadelphia t;O3 a.
M: and New York s:iO h. m. Stops at all
stations west ~ Washington junction, connects
az Hnrpcr's Ferry for Winchester, II Weavprton
for iinEcratoWn, except sunday.
No IL. Piedmont n Baltimore acepmmoda:
tion. daily, except Sunday. leaves Piedmont ~
7:iO a. M, arrives nt MartlnsbntR at 1910 a M;
arrives 1T Baltimore, via. old line ~ t:3ep. N.
Stops ut MI stations and connects Al Weverton
for dagcrstoWn and II Frederick Junction for
No. 10. Martinsburg and BrunswIck accom-.
mediation. Daily" leaves Martinaburg 1t 0.iQ
NJ NJ. arrives ht Brunswick NJ $50 p. m. and
connects at Ilafper,a Ferry for Lexington and
Baltimore, and 1t Weverton for Hngerstown.
q. o. sCULL. @. w HANTMANs
yT "a oD asi asasral Manager, WI .s'''
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-24
BALTIMORE d OHIO TIME TABLE.
II
In Erect sunday, NOV. 10Th, 1891
WEST bound.


No. 5. yestibnled Limited Daily leaves
New York 12:15 q, M, Phiia, S15 Baltic. 1920
Wash 1890 arrive at Maftineburg $40 p MI
and Chicago 1855 9. M, connects at Hancock
lO No DstEs' VesTIbaIed Express DaiIy.'' leaves
New York 1s3D p M, Phila. 405 BALTIC. 7:lb
Wash st5; arrives at Martilsburg 1871 p; n.
and Chicago 9:3Q p. m, Connects at Hancock for
No. l. Vestibnled Limited Daily leaves
New York. 800 q. M, Phlia. lls35 BALTIC. Hs9O p
M, wash. 3:3o; arrives At Martineburg $40 p
IN. Cincinnati 7a5 =. M. 81 Louis ~ ?. m.
0s ~. ). Vestibuled Express Daily. leaves
New York bO0 .. me-: Phila: 722; BALTIC. 1880 /;
cn neh 81 SIS Il and ST. Louis us a.
Nos0 Pittsburg Express DAILY, = leaves New
York 1850 b m, Philas 4O5; BALTIC. I;30 and
Wash. S:45 arrives at Martinsburg ll;01 p. M,
IN NosIs baltimore and Cumberland Aceomo-
dalton s.Daily. leaves Baltimore 400 a. m. via
Old line, arrives az Martinsburg SO g. M; Cum.
bcrland LIP a stops a. e. ~ stations l. ana
ss Xo. s Is. baltimore and Piedmont Acccmmo-
dalton DAILY except Sunday, leaves Balti.
Martinsbnrg "a >. M and Piedmont q 5:s5 ,. M
stops at all stations and connects O. Hancock
| for berkeley springs and at Green Spring Run
20 no'nA EAST BOUND.
| No! &. vestibuied Limited .'Daily,r leave:
Chicago gss p m arrives 9s Ma 1a s Ss 9
| and New York 10si0 p. IN: Connects with Pitts
bure train at Cumberland.
/ MS. vestibuled Express NDaily, = leaves Chi
an m. wash. iisi6 H.: BALTIC. 100 p m Phlia
IN No. ITO %. Express sDaly leaves pIttsbure
$50 p m, arrives At Martinsburs 5:Qi ?. M