davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
ONE CENT.
THE FLYNN WILL CASE.


TITLE TO VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE IN ATLANTA. GA. AF-
FECrED-IMPORTANT CONTEST
BETWEEN HEIRS AND ExECU-
TOR.
The case OF Spalding VS.. O'Brien Of
a., tried last week at Atlanta. Ga in
volved the disposition OF the propertv
owned by Mrs. Catharine r. Flvnn she
died there on July 10. 1895. of peritoni-
It's, leaving to survive her four daueh-
ters and one son, one of the daughtere
being Sister Mary Monica. of the Visi-
tation Convent here.
Mrs. O'Brien. another daughter fo,.
whom William Michael Byrne acted as
counsel when she lived In Wilmington
and New York, sought his advice com
cerning her mothers will. Mr. Bvrna
went to Atlanta for the pnrpoqa ~
learning the fun particulars. and after
examining the will advised that the ~
tie to the real estate WAS seriouslv az
tected by the contingent remaindera
and entails provided for therein and
was further hampered by the large and
extraordinary powers conferred upon
the executor named in the will
The son and daughters in Atlanta
tcok immediate steps to rescue their
property from the condition In which
~ was placed, and sought to acquire for
themselves clear title to the valuable
real estate owned by their mother. The
person named as executor, and who
would receive large interests I'm tbe
way on commissions refused TO concur
Win the heirs at Atlanta. Sister
Monica the only remaining heir, was
solicited by her family TO aid them
against uhe executor, who was a
stranger
Under the Will her share was not in
cuhlDered In the same way as the other
5haIe5i ana was satisfactory to her IN
so lar as the amount was concerned.
ahe declined to take any part in any
legal proceedings; but her family rep
resented TO her that continued refusal
on her part to join them in any effort
20 suaighten out the tangle I'm their
property would give strength to the
slue OF the executor, who would use her
silence as an acquiescence In the Will.
resulting much to his advantage and
lhelr INJURY. Sister Monica had no
alssallsiaction with the terms OF the
Will II ~ was her mothers; but on
representations OF her sisters. support
ca by the strong testimony OF others
that her mother was unconscious and
IN comatose condition when the will
was signed, she took sides with her
family in their efforts to secure their
rights under the Georgia laws. She
was forced either to side with her fam
ily or with the executor. and she ioln-
ed with her family. though taking no
prominent part In the litigation.
Real estate In Atlanta is rapidly adj
Yancing In value, the building inspee-
tors report for the last year showing
an increase over all preceding years in
building operations. This emphasizes
the injury done this property by maxi
ing us title unmarketable at this par
ticular time.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
BOLD ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
DARING ROBBERY AT THE WEST
YARD THIS MORNING.

THE POLICE DID GOOD WORK
AND SUCCEEDED IN CAPTURING
THE ROBBERS ONE MAN SHOT
IN THE RIGHT CHEEK.
There was a daring "hold-up" near
this city this morning. and only
through quick police work were the
robbers apprehended. About $3.50
O'Clock this morning Reuben Crouch
and George Pine went to the police
station and reported to Captain Kane
that they had been assaulted and
robbed by two men in the West Yard.
Word was sent to the railroad officials
ana the company responded by placing
a special car at the disposal of the DO
lice department A squad of officers
was ordered to the place and in ten
minutes the yard was reached
The officers made thorough search
along the railroad and in every freight
car standing on the tracks They
finally discovered two men who gave
their names as William Murphy and
Frederick Hogan. The men were
placed under arrest and put aboard the
special car and brought to Wilmington
Upon arriving at the City Hall
Crouch and Pine identified the men as
their assailants. They were locked in
a cell Tor the night.
Pine and Crouch, I'm telling the story
Of the assault, said that they had lust
come from Philadelphia in search of
work, and not finding any in Whining
ton, decided to go to Baltimore by way
of freight. They went to the West
Yard and boarded an empty car and
went TO sleep for the night Soon they
were aroused by some one knocking on
the car door, which was pushed open
and Murphy and Hogan came in.
Murphy said: Hold up your hands
there or l will shoot" at the same
ime pulling the trigger. The ball en-
.eIed the right cheek of Crouch. See
ing that Crouch was injured, Hogan
stabbed Pine in the side The thieves
then went through the two men, TAX
ing everything they had
After the men were arrested John
Etezee, a night lodger at the City Hall.
Identified Murphy and Hogan as the
men who had assaulted and robbed
him of his vest and shoes.
j. J. Barwick, another lodger. said
that they were the same men who had
robbed him of several articles.
murphy anu hogan were gwen q !
hearing before Magistrate Sasse this |
morning and each was held in 81 1000
bail on the charge of attempted MUIR /
der; $500 for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon. and $500 for highway /
robbery.
Pine, Crouch. Barwick, Etezee and |
Price, an eye witness to the shooting, /
were held in 5000 bali to appear as wit
nesses against Murphy and Hogan in
the upper court.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
NOT CUTTING COAL RATEs.

The receivers of the Baltimore and
ONO Railroad Company vigorously de
MED the statement yesterday which has
been in circulation for some days. tothe
effect that the Baltimore and Ohio had
been manipulating rates on coal ship
ments and that a rate war would prob
Nply ensue between railroads which
handle that traffic. The further state
mont, which has been widely circulated
that the Baltimore and Ohio was to be
disciplined by the Joint Traffic Asso-
citation for cutting coal rates. was
laughed at fer the reason that the
Joint Traffic Association has no iuris-
diction over coal traffic.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
THERE ARE TWO "cRAcEs

A misunderstanding that might lead
to some unpleasantness seems to have
arisen over the organization of the new
orchestra at Grace M. e. Sunday school.
The new orchestra which started yes
terday under the leadership of A. c.
Dennis said a well-known musician
to-day, will have to be Grace Church
Orchestra or something else, as it can
not be Grace Orchestra. The latter
organization is still in existence and
doing business under the name of
Grace Orchestra"
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
THE BILL WILL Be PAID.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH DECIDED
TO DO so LAST NIGHT COMMIT
TEE REPORTS.

TO DO so LAST COMMIT
TEE REPORTS.
The Board Of Education last NIGHT
after a lively debate. passed the much
discussed drainage bin for work in
schools Nos. 3 and 4, which the Board
of Health threatened to sue for. Mr.
Baynard opened the argument, and all
the members present Joined in the dis
cussion
Mr. Baynard reported having loaned
the Constitutional Convention thirty
one desks. The Insurance Committee
reported that it had received a policy
for $11 800.
A request was received from Philip
p. Tyre for Sl60.19, the judgment he
obtained from the John Mulvena estate.
The Committee on Schools was in
instructed to fit mp the third floor of
the High School as a school room.
L. Maynard. Merrill & Co. made a re-
quest that the Merrill system of pen
manship be introduced in the schools.
of this city. The matter was referred
TO the Book Committee.
The Finance Committee presented its
report for December
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
KNOCKOUT FOR CHEAIRS
House Commands New Cas-
ties Entire Vote Counted.
FRANK RBBDY TURNED DOWN
GOVERNOR WILL NOT GRANT THE
ADDICKS CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF. A COMMIssION-GIrlLIs
AND FLINN sUBPOENAED TO GO
TO DOVER.
speelal peapalch EvenIng JournaI.

Special Despatch Evening Journal.
DOVER Jan. 12.-The House Com
mittee ON Elections held a lively ses-
sion this morning. James w. Ponder
representing Dickey. demanded that all
the ballots be counted. T. Bayard Hell
sci and William f. Kurtz. Cheairs at
torneys' demanded that only the certi-
tlcates in boxes be compared with those
reported to the Beard Of Canvass. The
committee arrived at no decision CON
cerning the matter. Ex-Sherin ellis
and Sheriff Finn were subpoenaed to
come to Dover and bring the ballot
boxes. The committee then adjourned
until tomorrow evening. The Commit
tee on Judiciary Convention will rec
ommend the abolishment Of the whip
ping post and pillory.
Frank Reedy the Addicks candidate
for sheriff, is endeavoring to get his
-''''NANhf bht AbNtInOI watson
will not grant it.
The House this morning adopted
resolution commanding the Election
Committee to count the entire vote of
New Castle county. This is a knock
out for the ant-Dickey men. which
they hope to upset later.
KENT ELECTION CERTIFICATES
ACCEPTED.
Representative Donaldson, from White
Clay Creek hundred, has resigned from
all House committees. saying that there
are others better qualified to take his
place.
The Kent county election certificates
were signed by the coroner and accept
ed by the joint session by a unanimous
Democratic vote.
The Republicans refrained from vot-
ing.
The House then adjourned until To-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12

to force an early adjournment of th
House until next week. This movemen
has been foreseen by the other side.an,
every preparation has been made [,
meet It. Neither house can adjourn fo
longer than three days without th,
consent of the other, and as all nv,
! Democratic senators are credited viii
being anti-Saulsbury men. and as th,
Republicans are interested in maxinf
the Democratic situation as uncom.
Portable as possible. il is scarcely rea.
sonable to suppose that the Senate will
agree to adjourn over until next week
AT present it is the field against
salisbury There are many antago-
nistie camps, but they all seem TO be
bent and determined TO dispose of
salisbury first and adjust leir own
differences afterwards
The salisbury forces claim z of the
seven men composing the New Castle
county delegation. but the leaders of
the neld declare that when it comes TO
the crucial test, with Dickey unseated
and Cheairs in his place, he will only
have three and possibly not more than
two.
Senator Alrichs is credited. with hav-
ing declared that he will not on next
Tuesday enter the joint session and
vote Tor a United States senator. hold
ing that Colonel Henry A. DUPONT was
elected two years ago. and that conse-
quently there is no vacancy to fiji
whether Senators Pierce and Moore
VIII follow his lead remains to be seer.
1t is certain that Senator Handy will
not
NO BOB-TAILED CERTIFICATE
It is now believed that all the talk Of
a rump Senate was made by the Adj
dicks people not with any expectation
OF being able to carry out the threat
but merely for the purpose of making
Alrichs, Pierce and Moore the
scapegoats of the Republicans for their
FAILURE TO organize the regular State
Senate. The whole fact of the maiter
is that there never was time when
any on the three men would have gone
INTO rump movement designed to give
Addicks bob-tailed certificate Of cleo
ton to the United States Senate. and
thereby have enabled him to continue
MS rule or ruin tactics both here and
at Washington. Their action is en-
dorscd by nearly every regular Repub-
lican, and by many of the conservative
Audieks men, who regard the rump
movement as mere child's-play.
SPOTTERS IN TOWN.
Friends of several Of the senatorial
aspirants complain that Dover is filed
with spctters who are watching every
movement and following them about |
from place TO place. One of the men |
who is prominently mentioned for the |
lonor, says that he never makes a |
move without noticing two or three
men spctting him.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
MINISTERIAL UNION REVIVAL.
SERVICES IN FIRST PRESENTER.
IAN CHURCH STILL BEING
LARGELY ATTENDED

Large audiences are still manifestine
am unmistakable interest in the Minis
terial Unions evangelical services now
IN progress at First Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Thomas j. Mason, one of
the best-knOwn Christian Endeavor
workers in the city, conducted the SER
vice yesterday afternoon, and Rev. f..
u. Merrill was the preacher. His sub
Ject was The Awakening of Jonah"
This afternoon Rev. l.. Marks. ID. ID.
mas chosen for his address, Working
with God DR.. Marks, who is one Of
the strongest workers. conducted the
alter meeting yesterday and there were
several uplifted hands when the matter
OF accepting Christ and asking for the
prayers of His people was placed before
the congregation.
Rev. w. A. Walling, of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, will address
the service tomorrow afternoon on
The Homeless Christ"
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The result of the annual election OF
officers Of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church, held last night, VIII be an
nounced on Thursday.
The annual inspection Of Whining
ton Division of Uniform Rank. Knights
Of Pythias, was made last night by Cap
tain Thomas Mullan.
The new French steamship Lelion
is loading oil at Marcus Hook
DIR. S. e. Finley reported to-day
that John Tomlinson, the man who was
thrown from his bicycle, at Twenty
third and Washington streets, yester-
day morning and badly hurt, is slowly
improving
The Phoenix Fire Company held
its emi-annual election last night.
John e. Haley. Of the Tenth ward
will be a candidate for City Council at
the coming election.
Dog owners are registering their
CANNES now, as the time will expire
CANNES now, as the time will be up for
doing so on January 20.
Daniel F. McKenney, of the Third
ward, will be a candidate from that
ward for his old seat in City Council.
There are over a dozen cases Of
diphtheria in this city. Two cases were
reported yesterday.
Wilmington Lodge. Order of Rail
way Conductors, will give a banquet to
its members on January 2S.
The schooner John r. Rees was
sold yesterday by Marshal Lannan for
$3.50 to the Spedden Marine Railway
Company. OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
STANDING COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED
MEN NAMED TO SERVE HOUSE
AND SENATE DURING THE LEG
STATURE.

]
AND SENATE DURING THE LEG
STATURE.
DOVER, Jan. 12.-speaker Harring
ton, of the Senate. announced the fol.
lowing standing committees:
Corporations-Meredith Pierce. .Feni-
more.
Cities and Towns-Pyle. William r.
Moore, Hanbv.
Enrolled Bills-William r. Moore
| Alrichs, John NJ. G. Moore.
Elections-Fenimore, John NJ. c.
Moore. Pyle.
.AAccounts-John NJ. c. Moore, Mere
dith, Handy.
Pierce.
Finance-Pierce, Pyle. Fenimore.
Judiciary-Alrichs,W William T. Moore.
John NJ c. Moore.
Revised Fenimore, Alrichs.
Meredith.
Agriculture-Hanby, Pyle. Pierce.
Printing-Moore. Fenimore. Alrichs
ucation-Meredith, w. +. Moore.
John NJ. c. Moore.
Fish, Oysters and Game-Pierce. .Fenf-
more, Handy.
HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES.
Speaker Riggin announced these
standing committees:
hules-J. II. Hopkins, Donaldson
and Riggin
Ways and Means-Martin, Johnson,
Elections-Hazell, Johnson. Mccoy
Dempsey and Smith.
Judieiary-Adams. Wilson, Dickey
Mccullough. Dukes.
Federal Rclations-Dukes. l.. S.
Hopkins and Dickay.
Crimes and Punishments-D
Short, Mccullough.
Accounts-Johnson. Hazell Donald
son.
Claims-McCullough, Adams. Thomp-
son.
Constitutional Reform-Thompso
Mccullough, ]. II. Hopkins.
Agrlculture-Taylor Adams and
Donaldson.
Municipal Corporations-Di -Dickey, Ha-
zell, Eliason, Smith. Davis.
vital Statistics-Donaldson, Wilson,
Whitney.
Roads and Vacant Lands whitney.
Dempsey and Martin.
Fish, Oysters and Game-Eliason. l..
S. Hopkins. Thompson.
Printing Short. j. H. Hopkins and
Dempsey.
Revised Statutes-Hazell, Wilson,
Dukes.
Private Corporations-smith. Davis,
Taylor
Divorce-McCullough. Eliasom and
Short.
Temperance-Wilson. Dempsey and
Dukes
Edueatlon-L. S. Hopkins, Smith,
Mccullough
Enrolled Bills-Dempaey, Mccullough,
j. II. Hopkins, Martin, Davis. Thomp-
son, Whitney, Short.
Appropriations -- VIII ltney. Short
Adams, Johnson, Taylor.
Miscellaneous Business. S. Hop
kins, Eliason and Martin.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
X. on. P. INsTHLTKTf0N-

Grand Vice Chancellor Owen w
Everett last evening installed the fol-
lowing officers OF Talleyville Lodge
No. 10, X. Of p, at the request Of and
assisted by District Deputy Grand
Chancellor Newton L. Grubb: Chancel-
lor commander, Robert r. Wilson: vice
chancellor commander. John II. Talley:
prelate, Benjamin Atwell; master Of the
work, Daniel b. Grassland: keeper of
records and seals. c. c. RICHTER: master
of forms, John w. Greenfield; master of
exchequer, William ~ Potter: master
at arms, Lewis H. Talley: inside
guard, Henry Bartel; outside guard.
Merritt Allen.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
OFFICERs INsTALLED.

The following officers Of Oriental
Lodge, No. 1S, K. of p, have been in
stalled by District Dputy Grand Chan
cellor owen Everett and staff: Chan
cellor commander, William Lyons, Jr. /;
vice chancellor, George b. Bayliss;
prelate, Peter M. Stewart; master of
work, Frank Forrest; master of
finance, Thomas Morine; master of ex-
chequer, John w. Barr; master-at-
arms. Edward J. Haggerty; inside
guard. Harry c. Mcclure.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12

lLLEHER SUCCEEDS DOHERTY.
t last nights meeting Of the Police
omission Daniel Kelleher a patrol
|n, was appointed to the position of
* to Chief DOlan, made vacant by
hon p. Doherty. The alarm box No.
! was reported TO be in service. A pc
on was received from the Water
'tch Fire Company asking that a
g be placed in the bunk room at the
'lpany's house. 1t was referred to
proper authorities.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.

lshua Russell, a son Of Elias Russell,
|Frederica, and nephew of George
|ssell, of Wilmington, has returned
be after an absence Of fifteen years,
|ing which he has acquired wealth
inning in South Africa. Mr.. Russell
receive several thousand dollars
|n the estate of his father.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
lLAwARE NATIONAL BANKS.

|ELAWlARE NATIONAL BANKS.
he comptroller of the currency yes
Hay gave out a lengthy abstract of
reports of national banks of the
Re Of Delaware, showing that on De
hber IL there were loans and dis
|nts of s5,4S0,760. The report also
ws $l46,5O6,610 in gold coin and
61O in silver dollars. The comptrol-
announces as the average reserve
Il 27.S0 per cent.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
TWO HANDSOME CARS.

he Pullman Palace Car Company,
his city, yesterday shipped two of
finest cars ever turned out here to
Iey City. These are vestibule, Ii
~ and observation car COurtier and
palace car AlIoy. They will be
on the Florida Special"
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
A WILMINGToNIAN ELECTED.

Superintendent A. G. McCausland, Of
the Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company, was yesterday elected the
representative of that road on the ex-
ecutive committee CT the Philadelphia
Car Service Association, at the ass0cia-
tion's sixth annual meeting in Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
NDIAN ASSOCIATION MEETS.

rs. George c. Hall, Mrs. Henry c.
rad and Mrs. J. Newlin Gawthrop
|e admitted to membership at yes
lays meeting of the Women's In
b Association. The association de-
ID to give a reception this month.
| William M. Drein is chairman of
reception committee.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
sPOTTERs IN TOWN
THE DOUGHERTYS IN COURT.
FRANK AYERS AND FLORENCE
GRAY FINED FOR BEING TOO
AMOROUS IN PUBLIC.

A pair Of victims presented to his
honor in Municipal Court this morning
were John and Edward Dougherty. the
latter a typical Irishman. They were
charged with being drunk and disor-
derly. They signed for So and costs.
and will spend their Winter vacation
at the chateau on the Delaware.
Frank Ayers and his sweetheart
Florence Gray both colored were arr
rested last night ON the Boulevard bv
OFFICER Purcell. The officer said that
the couple were doing the balcony
scene from Romeo and Juliet" before
a crowd Of spectators. They were
fined IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
BARGAINS

In Winter Underwear, Plush Caps and
working Gloves at Ross, No. 21O Mar
ket street. Large assortmentsi Lowest
prices! The best values for the money
ever offered! Headquarters for Knit
Jackets, Sweaters, Skating Caps, etc.
Agent for Domestic Sewing Machine.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
FIRE AT ELLENnAIr

The dwelling Of William Lawson. M
Eilendale, Del, was burned yesterday
morning The fire originated from a
detective tiue. Mr.. Lawson and family
escaped, but the house and contents
We're destroyed. Loss, s3,0OO partly
insured.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
-oTHERHCoD OF ST. ANDREW.

M. Hadfield, of New York, the new
|eiate secretary of the Brotherhood
It. Andrew, was present at a meet
of the local assembly of the Bro
hood at Trinity parish house last
|lt and discussed with the members
lumber of phases Of brotherhood
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
ToRE noWN rHr GArns

Several gates and fences which the
marlborough Marsh Company have
placed at the junction OF it's private
road with the Newport turnpike have
been destroyed by people who wish to
evade the payment of toll.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
HE SUCCEEDS HENRY d. WEI I.sH

William H. Barnes, who was yester-
day elected one of the directors OF the
p, w. & B. railroad. succeeds Henry
d. Welsh. Of Philadelphia, who was so
long director and who died several
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
BROWNsoN LIBRARY LECTURE

Another delightful lecture was given
IN Brownson Library Hall last night
r. II. Hohecker was the speaker. and
his subject was Delaware in the Rebel
non. The BrownsOn Library Choral
Club offered a fine musical program.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
NEW KEEL ARRIVED.

be keel for the new Chesapeake
Ohio railroad tugboat, to be built
he Jackson and Sharp Company.
we'd at that company's works yes
by and will be laid in a short time.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
THE BUENOs AYREAN FIOArEr

The Allan Line steamship Buenos
Ayrean, which grounded on Dan Baker
sncai Saturday night, was fioated with
ON assistance yesterday morning, and
proceeded down the bay.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
PROPOSALS.

WANTED. Sealed proposals for light
hg the jail at New Castle by the year
Fame viii be received until January IS
is97. Address HENRY NJ WHITE
|'hairman, State Road Del.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
TAINTED I'M sCHOOL

May Calvin, a pupil in school No. 3,
was seized with faintfng spell yester-
day morning. The teacher revived the
girl and sent her home.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
BUsINEss oPPoRrUNIrIEs. !.

FOR SALE.-Stock and fixtures of gro-
berry store. VIII be sold low. Reasonable
tent. Good location. Apply NJ, this office.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
CONDUCTING REVIVAL SERVICES.

Rev. T. j. Mason, pastor of the Re
formed Episcopal Church Of the Re
deemer. will conduct revival services
each night this week. On Friday night
Rev. w. T. Tracy. of Christ Memorial
r. E. Church, Of Philadelphia, will con-
duct the service.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
WHISTLING BUOY MISSING

Pilots returning from the Delaware
eapes yesterday reported the whistling
buoy on the Overfalis as missing.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
FOR ASSESSOR AND CoLLEcToR

Assessor and Collector Eugene NJ.
Sayers, Of the Southern district. will ne
a candidate to succeed himself His
opponents are Councilman f. ]. Nc
Nalty and Captain Charles O'Connor.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12

Oil paintings mirrors, etc, auctioned
this evening at No. 615 King street.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
WAYS


We want to see every
reader at our store at least
once in during the holiday
season, as we are proud OF
our brilliant display, and
glad to have it seen by every
one.
LIZARD f. DAVIS, Jeweler.
,. I'd St.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12

WRESTLINGl WRESTLINGl
hight at No. lOS West Third street.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
WANTED

WANTED-S to learn Bookkeep-
|lng,. shorthand, Typewriting, Banking,
arithmetic, Writing, Spelling, Quick Fig
.uring. etc, at GOldey College, Sth and
Market SITS. Day and Evening Sessions.
Graduates aided to positions. Easy MONTH
~ or weekly payments when desired. Cir
culars free. Call or write.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12

Try 1oc. bottle of Brazilian Balm.