davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ROYAL ARCANUM FUNCTION.
Visit of Grand Officers to Capitol
Council Last Night.

The second of the series of visitations
planned for the fall and winter months
by the Grand Council of the District Of
Columbia. Royal Arcanum. was made last
evening to Capitol Council No. 30. in
Pythian Temple. 1t Us said to have been
one of the most impressive and interest
ing in the memory of those present
Grand Regent Harry G. IentZ and the
officers and members of the Grand Coun-
ell were befittiDgly received by Regent
Michael J. Schaeffer. who reported a
healthy growth o. the council during the
past year. He also paid a tribute to the
memory of the late J. d. Biddis. former
member OF the council, who died since
the previous visit of the grand officers
Following the annual message of the
grand regent. delivered by Mr. Len,z. adj
dresses were made by Claude r. Zappone
member of the committee on council work
OF the Supreme Council. and by H. c.
Bruner. orator of Capitol Council At
the conclusion of the formal program
the visitors were entertained at a lunch
con. and an impromptu and humorous
program was given.
The next visitation is scheduled for
Wednesday evening, November ,, when
the Grand Council will be received by Mu-
nicipal Council in Pytllian Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ANACOSTIA.

Under the direction of the Progressive
Association of the Anacostia Baptist
Church. musical and literary entertain
ment was presented last evening in the
edihce before a large audience
Members of the Friendly League of
Anacostia were entertained last evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Frazier. Maple View pace. Anacostia.
The program of entertainment included
several musical selections and dancing.
Persons residing near Nichols avenue
and Messer street. Anacostia were
startled by cries of murder and police
this morning shortly before O'Clock.
Several hurried from their houses to as
certain the cause and were surprised to
find Mrs. Caroline Clark. an elderly col
ored woman. shouting her appeals from
the roof of her home.
They are trying to chloroform me.
she shouted. land 1 got out of their way"
Policeman E. NJ. Brooks was among
those who heard the screams and rushed
10 the scene. He soon persuaded the
woman not to jump from the roof by ex-
hibiting his brass buttons and telling her he
would protect her. She was taken to
the Anacostia police station and later to
the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation and treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
LAUDs HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Citizens Association Praises officials
for Pure Milk Crusade.

At a meeting last night Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association in
Odd Fellows Hall, Goth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. the work and
efforts Of the health department for the
betterment Of milk intended for local con-
sumption were. heartily Endorsed DR.
Conklin. in presenting the matter. stated
that he failed to understand why any
reasonable man supplying milk could OBJ
Jeot TO the test as now required by the
health department.
Bristow Adams asked an expression of
the views of the association as to the ad-
Instability of having a representative in
central association. Mr.. Vaughn urged
that a central body essentially
important. as IL could assist the CON
stituent associations in matters in which
TWO or more associations we're interested.
Upon motion of Mr.. Benfer il was voted
that such knowledge as was obtainabie
relative to the central body be laid be-
fore the association at its next meeting
through the committee on membership
and publicity.
After lengthy discussion j, was
agreed that the association work to have
the avenue from 4th street to Lincoln
roanA reduced to 3 per cent incline.
H.. W. Tolbert was elected chairman Of
the committee on sewers, to succeed L.
w Cook. resigned. and Henry W. REESE
berg, l1H Jackson street. was elected a
member of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
MAN WHO STOLE TO AID
INVALID WIFE is HELD
Nine Charges of HOUSEKEEPING, It
Is Said, Will Be Brought
Against Owens.

Charles j. Owens, who told the police
he was compelled to steal to procure
money to furnish the necessities of life
for an invalid wife, waived his right to
preliminary examination on two
charges of housebreakng in the Police
Court yesterday. and was committed to
jail in default of bonds aggregating 5000
to await the action of the grand jury.
The defendant entered pleas of not guilty
to both charges.
These cases on which Owens is ar
raisned this morning are two of nineteen
to be brought to the attention of the
grand jury preparatory to asking for in
dictments." said Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given. His robberies
and thefts were conducted on a wholesale
principle
Albert S. French of 40 Lamont street
and Mrs. Elizabeth Taffe of 40 Rhode
Island avenue were the complaining wit
nesses in yesterdays charges. The
French home was entered October 6 and
jewelry to the value of $40 stolen. Owens
is alleged to have broken into Mrs
Taffe's house September and stolen
ffty-fye dollars worth Of jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
VESSEL LONG OVERDUE.
Schooner Helen Thomas From Thorn
aston, Me-. Has Been 81 Days Out.

A dispatch from Thomaston. Ne.
states that Washburn Brothers. owners
OF the Iour-nasted schooner Heller
Thomas. Capt. Lermond. are becoming
anxious for the safety of the vessel. The
Thomas is fifty-four days out from Ban
gor to Tampa, and is in ballast. She was
last reported off Alligator Reef, Fla .
twenty-four days out and only 400 miles
from her destination. She carried a crew
of eight men. and Capt. Lermond was
accompanied by Warren r. Washburn
SON of one OF the owners.
The Thomas is wei known at this city
where she frequently came with ice and
other cargoeS. Ii is probable that one OF
the revenue cutters in southern water
will be Instructed to institute a hunt for
the missing vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
WILL TRY TO FLOAT SCHOONER.
Rigging to Be Removed in Effort to
Save the Hattie E. Giles.

Efforts are to be made to float the bay
schooner Hattie +. Giles. which sprang
a leak and sank in Chesapeake bay off
Cove point, Friday night last 4 wreck
ing outfit left Baltimore Wednesday after
noon. in charge of Capt Broom, for Cove
point, for the purpose Of looking the sunk
Ell craft over and to bring her to the
surface If possible.
Capt. Arthur Payne and the crew of
the vessel have arrived at Baltimore.
They report that the vessel went down in
comparatively smooth water, a big leak
developing suddenly that her pumps could
not take care Of. The. schooner r. f.
Powell has sailed from Salisbury to the
sunken craft and will remove sails and
rigging that can be reached in order 10
keep them from being ruined by long SUBJ
mersion in salt water. The cutter Apache
early in the week made an unsuccessful
attempt to float the schooner. which had
according TO reports, sunk in mud up to
her rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
COL UMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
SELECTS NEW OFFICERS
II. B. Davidson Chosen President
Housewarming at New Home
in December.

Officers of the Columbia Country Clut
Wednesday in the reception room of the
New Willard Hotel.
The elections were: President, H. 3
Davidson; vice president. W. S. Harlan
secretary. Benjamin Woodruff. and treas
urer, NJ. f. Danforth board of governors
S. A. Reeves, w ~. Shannon, f. L
Davis, Hugh Reilly. r. n. Harper
George A. Mills. F. Percy Thompson, II
Cornell Wilson. r. Golden Donaldson, H
w. Fuller, E. S. NARROW. Z. B. Eynon
jr., Enlmons S. Smith. John c. David
son and ]. NJ. Stoddard
Chairman of committees to act durins
the ensuing year were elected as follows
Greens committee. f. B. EynOn, jr.: house
committee 9. 4. Reeves: finance commit
tee. Benjamin Woodruff: membership
committee R Golden Donaldson: Duildin;
committee, J. NJ. Stoddard; real estate
committee. H ". Fuller.
The club will shortly vaCate its present
quarters for the new home in Chev!
Chase in course Of erection for the pas
year.
President Henry l.. West read his an
nual report, telling of the progress of the
club in the last year. and contrasting
present conditions with those of q veal
ago. Mr.. West stated that although Il
would be possible to fulfill the promise
made some time ago, that the house
warming at the new home would be held
Thanksgiving Gay. it was deemed wiser
to postpone that occasion until some time
In December in order to permit the com
plete furnishing OF the new quarters be-
fore occupation. The report of Secretary
Woodruff announced a maximum mem
bership of 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITY.
st. Patrick's Dramatic Club Repeats
Comedy For One Night Only

St PatIick's Dramatic Club repeated
the comedy For One Night Only at
Carroll Hall last night for the benefit of
the Ladies of Charity, an organization
formed of members of the church. The
cast of characters. all of whom did ex-
cellent work. included John .. Allen,
Denis ConnelI. Oliver lie Beau James
Mckee. Paul Hines, Miss Helen Gantley
Joanna GlOetzner. Majorie Corcoran and
Annie Connors. st. Patrick's string or
chestra gave a program OF musical Sc
lections.
The large audience insures a substantial
sum for the Ladies of Charity who have
for many years done helpful work in be-
half of poor and sick women, and children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ROCKVILLE.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, October q. 1910.
The annual institute of the coIored pub
lie school teachers Of Montgomery county
began here yesterday morning. and will
continue two days. 1t was under the di-
rection of Prof. Earle B. Wood. county
superintendent of public schools, and was
attended by all of the thirty-five teach
ers Of the county. Among those who adj
dressed the gathering were Prof. Wood.
DR. Bruce Evans of Washington, Rev. G..
H. Holt Rev. PIX. FOnvielle, Giles f.
White. Paul Smith, Rocks Turner. John
W. Payne George K. Bell. Adam Hen
derson, Greertbury Howard, Leighton
Talbtrt. Lillian Ford. Pearl Swami, Ger
trude York. Florence j. Wood, Rachel
Miller and others.
G.. Scott Duvall. chairman of the re-
publican county committee. has announced
the following additional mass meetings:
day. November |. Damascus and Cal
thersburg: Thursday. November 3. Poto-
mac and Spencerville; Saturday, Novem-
Der ;, Sandy Spring.
Among those advertised to address one
or more of these MEG ings are Charles r.
Schirm. A. b. Hayes, Gist Blair, Thomas
Dawson, Maj. John MsDonald. J. Frank
Trazzare, James p. B. Neirs. Charles NJ.
Jones and the candidate for Congress, B.
H. Warner, jr.
As required by law. the supervisors of
elections have published notice of the
names of the candidates as they will ap-
pear on the official ballot to be used at
the November election. The ballot will
contain but four names. representing the
candidates for Congress of the demo-
cratic. republican. prohibition and social
list parties, as follows: Democratic, David
]. Lewis OF Allegany county; republican.
Brainard H. Warner. jr.. of Montgomery
county: prohibition. Finley c. Hendricks
son OF Allegany county; socialist, Paul
Oswald Weber of Al1egany county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
HURT BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
Walter Reed Hospital Employees
Taken There as Patients.

Gardner RI. Cookson and James *. Nc
Clintock left the Walter Reed Hospital
on Georgia avenue, yesterday afternoon
as employees and they returned-or were
returned shortly afterward as patients.
They were knocked down by an auto
mobile and severely bruised about the
body and legs.
Miss Isabelle Miller of Spencerville.
Md. occupant of the automobile. prompt
~ stopped after, the accident and, assist
Ing the men intn the machine, hurried
them to the hospital. Their injuries
were found not to be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Relics of the Spanish-American War
at BENEFITS Yard.

Conrad Bennett. owner of Benefits
boatyard, will this week complete the
work Of rebuilding the last two OF four
large keel-bottom boats for the United
States Army Coast Artillery service and
will return them to Fort Washington.
The boats. it is stated, We're used in cable
laying work during the Spanish-American
war and after the war were put in stor-
age in one OF the buildings at the fort.
Recently the army officers desired to use
them, but when they went to look at
them they found them in such bad con-
dition that they were unfit for service.
They were then sent to the boatyard here
for repair work. The boats were badly
decayed and a large portion of the plank
ing and tinIbers had to be renewed, SO
that the boats are practically new craft
They are to be used in cable planting
drills at the Potomac forts and are equip
ped with rollers on the stern, SO that
the cables can be handled with ease.
The two boats here will probably be sent
to Fort Washington in the latter part of
the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
CHINAMAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Expires in Depot While on Journey
Back Home.

a Chinaman named I.ue Shun Foo
dropped dead in the Union depot in ST.
Paul, MINI, recently, while waiting to
take train for Seattle. Lue Shun Foo
was on his way from Washington to his
old home in Hongkong. He was trav-
cling with other countrymen to the orient,
but when death stayed his journey, it is
reported. all his companions deserted him
and would have nothing to do with his
belongings or the body.
I.ue Shun Foo conducted a laundry near
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue for
a number of years, but for the last four
years he had lived in New York He pur-
chased ticket for China in this city
about ten days ago. Letters found upon
his body indicated that he came of a
prominent family i'll China and that he
had wife awaiting his coming in Hong
kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

All bank clerks Of Washington have
been invited to attnd rally Of Wash
ington Chapter. American Institute of
Banking, at, 1924 F street northwest, be-
ginning at O'Clock tonight. buffet
supper will be served. a musical program
is to be presented by l.. W. Murray,
basso: accompanied by L. 4. Aldrich; F..
Taylor Chewing. tenor accompanied by
f. Miller. and three quartets, one each
from Riggs National Bank, Washington
Loan and Trust Company and Lincoln Ma
ftfonal Bank. The rally Is In charge of
E. F. Herreil of National Capital Bank.
chairman of membership committee. and
II. V. Haynes Of Riggs National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Elmendorf Lecture.

The Elmendorf lecture at the New Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon was
given before and enjoyed by q large audi
ence. The lecturer had subj ects the
Austrian cities of Vienna, Budapest and
Salzburg, and the beautiful lake near
the first named. the konigsee \ series
of moving pictures portrayed the life
customs and costumes of their inhabi-
tants. and showed fine specimens OF
architecture In both municipal ahd pri
vate buildings. One of the most inter
esting subjects was the houses Of parlia
ment building at Budapest, which has
a severe Gothic exterior together with a
beautiful oriental interior. emblematic OF
the meeting of the eastern and western
people, OF which the Hungarian kingdom
is composed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Satisfactory Work
At Lowest Prices.
Hinhel, ass Maine ave. Phone 202S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Those Who Were Present.

when the speecllmaking was concluded
and the clock noted midnight, Mr.. Ogle
announced that it was time for homego-
ing. Among those WHO regretted that the
happy occasion had come to an end were
Judge William Fl. De Lacy, DR.. William
T.. Pairo. ]. S. Easby-Smith. p. ]. Hal
tigan. J. P. Cullen, Redmond De Vaney.
Clarence F.. Donohue Rev. George A
Dougherty. Frank Dunn. NJ. r. Dwyer,
John Dunn, John Eckert, Louis A Ever
EFT, Peter Fersiniger. T. f. Finnin,
THOMAS h. kallaher; Bernard L. Grove.
j. p. Cullen, Leo p. Harlow, John Healy.
Jesse l.. HeiskelI Thaddeus Bean, Lieut.
Daniel Slattery. Michael Hester. James
J. ]. Karenny. NJ. A Keane, NJ. j.
Kane. Patrick Kennedy. DIR. W. p
George T. Kolb, b. ]. Kruger. c. c.
Lacey. r. l.. Lamb. Charles f. Lannon,
John D. Leonard. Oscar I.uckett. DIR.
Darcy Magee, DR.. w. p. Malone E J.
Maloy. sr., George Mari. W. III. Morris,
Dr. ]. a. Mudd, F. A. Mulhall, John
Murphy, Charles r: Murray. John p.
Myers, +. d. McAuliff. J. f. McKeever.
f. j. McQuade. A. c. Neubeck, Thomas
B. Nolan. Walter Nolan. d. S. O'Brien.
George H. Ogle, L. R. Peck. George T.
Pulaski, George r. Repetti. Joseph s. Re-
petit. Z. II. Ryan. W. A. Simpson. Arthur
Small, Henry Sohon, 4. ]. ThOll. Thomas
Trodden. ST.. Edward Noigt. James NJ.
Wepig, Andrew BetZ. DR.. A. A. Binkert
Charles Began, J. F. Brennan, s. T.
Brinkley. Henry Buscher, DIR. J. III.
Burch. r. =. Byron, w. +. Burns. James
A. Cahill, Judge Thomas A. Callan, c J.
Cassidy. Edward o. Castell. J. B. Clark
j. II. Clipper. N. J. Colbert. f. c. Col
ford. DIR. E. j. Collins and DIR. H. J.
CrOsson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
.CAME[STEAK BANQUET
IS GREATLY ENJOYED
Members of AIcantara Cara
van Respond to Call of
Master of the Oasis.

One hundred members of Acantara
Caravan, No. l.. Order of Alhambra. re-
sponded Wednesday evening to the call Of
George H. Ogle. master of the oasis. and
enjoyed a camelsteak feed at 9TH and G
streets. Large American flags gave the
banquet hall bright appearance. and the
souvenirs from the oasis made noise
enough to drown the voices Of the speak
erS.
From O'Clock until midnight the MEM
berS of the caravan sat about the festive
board and discussed the camelsteaks
which the master of the oasis had SO
plentifully provided. and other things
Mr.. Ogle had provided a program under
the caption What may happen but
none Of it happened, although the mo-
bies whose names appeared were ready
to respond to the POSTMASTER. Those
slated for responses We're Messrs. Kane,
brennan. Murray, Repetti. Ea sby-Smith.
Haltigan. Mudd and Wenig but the
POSTMASTER refrained from calling on any
OF chem. selecting other members to
make the responses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
GRATEFUL TO EXCISE BOARD.
Georgetown Branch, w. c. 7. U.
Commends Rejection of License.

Responsibilities of Office we're assumed
today by those who were elected by the
Georgetown W. c. r. L. yesterday, all
entering upon their new duties with the
determination it is stated, 10 accomplish
great deal Of work during their term of
Office. The new officers are: Evangelistic,
Mrs. Susan BuZzee: literature. Mrs. En-
ma Brswton: flower mission. Mrs. Fannie
Davis: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Catherine v. BreWtOn.
Resolutions were adopted at the meet
ing yesterday thanking the excise board
for Its action in refusing to grant a IL
cense to the Farmers and Merchants
Hotel. Much praise also given to
Attorney General Wickersham by the
members of the order for his activity in
the crusade against the white slave traf-
flc. Mrs Zed IL. Copp, president of the
branch, presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Colt to Entertain Fraternity.

John NJ Colt will entertain the Wash
ington alumni of Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity at the University Club tonight.
Officers will be elected at the session and
delegates to the annual convention of the
fraternity at Atlanta will be chosen.
Three grand officers OF the fraternity
will be present this evening Paul R. HE
kok G. d.. Ellsworth and DR. l.. w.
Glazebrook. Esx-Worthy Grand Chief
George II. Lamar will make All address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Search for Missing Youth.

Maj. Sylvester received a message last
night from the Baltimore police asking
that Dixon q. Weisheit. nineteen years
old. be arrested as fugitive from his
parents. He disappeared Sunday from the
Swimming Club at Dundalk. and il is
feared by his father, Frederick Weisheit
of Southern avenue near Relair road tina I
he has been drowned or murdered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Wife Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Frances j. Weiner has filed suit
for absolute divorce from William Weiner,
naming a correspondent. They were mar
ried February %. 1890. but have lived
apart for the past five years There arc
no children. Attorney George W. Drew
appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Reception for Retiring Pastor.

Rev. Charles E. Guthrie. pastor of Ham,
llne Methodist Episcopal Church. who is
10 become pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Wilkesharre, Pa, shortly. will
be given reception oy the members Of
he local congregation Monday evening in
the church parlors. Mrs. Guthrie will,
also be guest OF honor at the function
Hosea b. Moulton is chairman of the re-
Ception committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ITO TREAT PlMIP|lIES
AND BIlAGINM]IEAD@

A speedy and economical treatment for diseg-
aring pimples is the following: Gently smesr the
face with Cuticura ointment. but do not rub.
Wash OF the ointment In five minutes with
for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening.
A. other times use hot water and Cuticurz soap
for bathing the face as often agreeable. Coti-
.ura soap and ointment equally successful
for itchipz. buruinx. crusted humors Of the skin
End scalp with loss Of hair. from infancy to age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Colored Woman in Custody Follow
ing Brooch's Disappearance.

Sarah Gary. colored, twenty-four years
old was arrested at her home, 144 y
street northeast. last night by Policeman
Benjamin Williams and held on suspicion
that she knows something about the dis
appearance OF a hundred dollar dia-
mond brooch belonging to Mrs Annie NJ.
Allen of 122 n street northeast
Mrs. Allen told the police that she left
the diamond brooch in waist given with
other soiled clothes to the Gary woman
TO be washed. The latter denies having
seen the brooch and the affair is being
further investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Eagles at Smoker and Reception

The initiation OF fourteen candidates,
followed by an informal reception and
smoker. were features of the meeting of
Washington Aere, No. 125, Fraternal
order of Eagles. which was held at its
hall. 9Th and r. streets northwest. last
evening. President Robert L. Montague
presided at the function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Appealed to the White House

William Walker, forty-nine years Old
claiming to have come from st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Mimi, called at the White
House Wednesday and asked to see the
President His trouble. he stated, was
that democrats were pursuing him from
place to place trying to poison him. Wal
ker had an idea that President Taft could
remedy his trouble.
a policeman who heard his wall arrest
ed him and Sanitary Oficer Sroufe sent
him to the Washington Asylum Hospital
for observation and treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ENTERTAINS IN NEW HOME.
Georgetown University Fraternity
Has Members of Faculty as Guests.

Members of the faculty of the George
town University Medical School were
guests of Kappa Alpha Chapter of Phi
Chi Fraternity at its new home. Massa-
chusetts avenue and 10th street north
west. last night A number of the mem
bers Of Phi Chapter of George Washing
ton University were also present
DR.. Wilfrfd NJ. Barton gave an address
on Experimental Pharmacology." Mem
bers of the fraternity furnished musica
selections and a buffet supper was served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Annual Election Held.

Following the addresses of the evening
the club held its annual election. which
resulted in the choice of the following
officers for the ensuing year: D. j. Kauf-
man, president; Louis Hirsch, vice presi-
dent; Julius Refs secretary; Benjamin
Solomon treasurer; members of the board
of managers, DIR. A. Simon. DIR. l.. Stein,
Simon Wolf, l. L. Blout and /. l.. Gold
helm.