davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
$40. Outline of Organization
for Red Cross Care of Depend
ent Families of Soldiers and
Sailors
Department Of Civilian Relief
A. r. c. 1913

The method adopted for the care of
dependent families of soldiers and
sailors by the American Red Cross
provides that Red Cross chapters and
detached Red Cross Civilian Relief
committees. in communities without
chapters. shall be the units of activ-
ity. The chapters and committees
should be organized in such a man
ner as to be prepared for the response
bility Of collecting and distributing
funds and supplies, and accounting
properly for the same to the Depart
ment Of Civilian Relief.
In addition to the funds collected by
chapters and committees. it is expect
cd that national fund will be pro-
vided which will be available for sup
plementing the relief work of chapters
and detached committees where the To-
cal funds are insufficient adequately to
meet the need. The national fund will
serve as n factor in equaliZing the
work throughout the country, and Will
be means Of maintaining approx
matciy uniform standards of efficiency.
DIRECTION AND SUPERVISION
4 Director Of Family Relief" at
tached to the Department of Civilian
Relief. will have immediate direction
of all work OF this character carried
IN by the Red Cross.
For purposes OF immediate direction
and supervision. the country Will be
divided into districts. supervising
director" appointed by the director
general of civilian relief. and respon-
sible 10 the director Of family relief.
will be stationed in each district, and
will have supervision of the family re-
lief work OF all the chapters and OF
ali the detached civilian relief COM
mittees where no chapters exist The
supervising director will visit chapters,
inspect their work. and advise with
them in matters of organization,
Standardization, cooperation. etc. He
will also actively promote the organ
ization OF detached Red Cross CIVILIAN
Relief committees in communities
without chapters, and will exercise
over them the same supervision as
over chapters.
CHAPTERS and detached civilian relief
committees arc TO report at stated in
tervals to the Department of CIVILIAN
Relief upon suitable standard forms
provided by the department.
A list OF all dependent families APP
plying for relief to chapters or de-
tached committees is to he regularly
transmitted to the Department OF Cl-
william Relief. and by that department
will be submitted to the appropriate
government department, which Will in
turn enter against the name of each
dependent family the amount of fed
erai aid granted that family by the
government. and the amount OF the
soldiers or sailors pay assigned to the
family. This information will then be
transmitted to the chapters and de-
tached committees for their informa-
ton In dealing inteligently with the
needs OF applicants for assistance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
VOLUNTEER SERVICE

ticipation of people of experience in
social work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
SUPPLIES FOR BASE HOSPITAL
PERSONNEL

The following items are suggests
| for Base Hospital Units which desir.
to provide for their own personnel
(medical officers and nurses:
Napkins go dozen)
| Size-24x24 inches. hemmed.
Material-Merceriz cotton or In.
dian Head.
Zone dozen in each package)
Tabiectoths
Size-36x10S inches, hemmed
acknowledgements cotton or IN.
dian Head.
(One-half dozen in each PACKAGE
Glass Towels (6 dozen)
SiZe-About 1Sx30 inches. hemmed
Material-White or figured glast
cotton toweling
Zone dozen in each packageD
Dish Towels (6 dozen)
Same as specified under Hospital
Linen
Towels >(12 doxen)
Size-About 1sx30 inches. hemmed.
Naturalization crash toweling.
Zone dozen in each package1
Dish Cloths (12 dozen)
Size-About 16x16 inches. hemmed
Material-Honeyco or other suit.
able material
Zone dozen in each package)
Scrub Cloths (12 dozen)
SiZe-About 24x24 inches. hemmed.
cone dozen in each PACKAGE
Dust Cloths (12 dozen)
Size--About 1Sxls inches doubl.
tape loop on corner.
acknowledgements preferred.
cone dozen in a packagc)
For Further information
For general information regarding
supplies listed herein address Red
cross Supply Service, Red Gross
Headquarters, Washington. u. C."
For information concerning Course
OF instruction. Preparation OF Surgical
Dressings. address Bureau Of Nur.
ing Service, Red Cross Headquarters,
Washington, D. c."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY
RELIEF

Bureau of
RED CROSS SUPPLY SERVICE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

591. Surgical Dressings. Hos.
pltal Garments and Hospital
Supplies, Approved by the
American Red Cross for Our
Allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

While the importance of trained
service is emphasized. yet it is recQg-
nized that unframed workers of the
right sort also have a place in this
program. Persons of experience,
wherever available, are essential as
the center and fuicrum of the work;
others can be utilized first at the sim
pier tasks, then at others of gradually
increasing difficulty, but still under
direction.
Training classes for volunteers in
family work have been begun in the
larger cities. inexperienced persons
should be encouraged to take advan-
tage of them wherever possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

Make according to specification,
Wrap each equipment In one par,
and mark Equipment for One Pa.
tent"
The approximate cost OF matters,
for each equipment is from $500 "a
$500.
II the individual equipments for a.
patients are not provided for a ps,.
Hospital an equal number of the ar,i.
cles specified should be added to n.
allowance as given herein.
Comfort Bags
Bags should be made OF washah.
material and may contain any or all i,
the following articles tsize OF bag l0hy
IS inches, with draw string NJ toni.
sKhaki -colored sewing cotton. mum.
Der 80.
White sewing cotton. number 80.
White darning cotton.
Needles. number 5.
Darning needle.
Needle case.
Buttons. khaki colored and whit.
medium size, in bags inches Y;
inches.
Large thimble.
Blunt pointed scissors.
Cake of soap.
Safety pins. medium size
Common pins.
Small comb
Tooth brush.
Tooth paste.
Small round mirror.
Handkerchiefs.
Lead pencil.
Writing pad. envelopes and post cara
Playing cards.
Collapsible aluminium drinking cup.
Pocket knife.
sShoe laces, tan.
"In comfort bags made for the NAVY
sewing cotton. buttons and shoe lace,
should be black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

No. OF ar No. o,u
ticles In ticles ~.
one equip one tArm,,
ment Base AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

Sheets, Bed (25o dozen) $4,000 sheets)
Size-flnished SO inches by 80 inches
pinch hem at top and 1-inch hem at
bottom. If purchased. made up
sheets usually have 3-inch hem at
top, 1-inch hem at bottom. making
the finished sheet about Sc K IS inch
es. This will be acceptable. The
stock size Of this sheet is known as
'63 SO inches torn There is very
little economy In making sheets from
the raw material
Although the above dimensions have
been adopted as a matter Of economy
a sheet 70 inches by 10s inches torn" is
preferred.
Materia1-bed sheeting, Cara" "Pe-
quot" Colonial" Utica" or MO
hawk" brands, or equivalent.
(One-half dozen in each package)
Sheets. Draw (f5o dozen)
Size-72 inches by ~ inches torn. 1-s
inch hem both ends.
Material-Unbleached sheeting. medium
weight.
Spreads 100 dozen)
Matcrial--lieht dimity.
Size-about q inches wide. 30 inches
long.
Ncte:-While this item is desirable II
is not indispensable and NAV be
emitted as matter Of economy.
PilIoweases Goo dozen)
The stock size Is 80 Il inches.
Material-same as for bed sheets. a
inches wide.
Note:-If cut 80 inches long and made
with 2-inch hem and seam at end, the
piiiowcase would measure about 80 in
ches long and n inches wide fini.,hed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
ALLOWANCE OF ITEMS

The number after each article in
dicates the minimum allowance there
Of required for an Army Base Hospital
of 500 beds (one-half this amount would
be needed for Navy Base Hospital
of $50 beds). In the absence of definite
instructions to the contrary, these pro-
portions should be used as general
fyl1ida in plapnino u-or1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Fordham Unit Feted
Alumni Dimes Ambulance Corps
Which Will Embark Soon

The Fordham University ambulance
unit, 119 strong. were guests OF honor
last night at dinner given at the Wal
dorf-Astoria by the alumni of the in
stitution.
To-day the lads expect to leave for
Allentown, Penn, where they will re-
ceiye two weeks training before leav'
ing for France. The unit has been
raised through the efforts of Joseph A.
and Arthur McAleenan, who have con-
tributed $4,000 to its support.
Cardinal Farley, who was expected at
the dinner. was prevented from attend
ing by illness. Among those present
were the Rev. Joseph L. Mulry, presi-
dent of the university; Morgan j.
O'Brien, Donald Harper, Daniel c. Oil
yer. DR.. James J. Walsh and Eugene 5.
Kincaid, Sheriff Of Bergen County, ~. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Society Represented
At Belmont Opening
Long Island Set Especially in
Evidence at Races

Rair and the cold weather kept down
the general attendance at the opening
CT the racing season at Belmont Park
yesterday afternoon, but society, espe-
cally the Long Island set, was we'll
represented The Belmonts, who had
Mayer and Mrs. Mitchell with them;
the Whitney, Hitchcock, Mortimer,
Vanderbilt, Sampson, Burr, Taylor,
Gerry, Steele, Frelinghuysen, Wilson,
0elrichs, La Montague, Johnson, San
ford, Cowdin and other prominent
families watched the races from
the lawn, the clubhouse and the boxes
in the grandstand.
Furc, heavy wraps and raincoats
took the place of the summer fnsry
usually in evidence at Belmont Park
openings.
Many luncheons were given at the
Turf and Field Club, the guests after
ward walking over to the track. Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. August Belmont, who had q
large party, consisting OF Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Lady Lister
Kaye, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cromwell and
NJ. and Mrs. Hartley Manners. Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell did not remain at
the track long, leaving before the
running of the Metropolitan Handicap.
Among others who had luncheon at
the Turf and Field Club were Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Cowdin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry La Montague. Mrs. William
Laimbeer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Town
send Montsnt, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Hal
s;ed Van der Peel, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lewisohn, Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm d. Sloane, Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Macomber, Robert futile Mckee, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Willets, Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Petit, Henry A. Buck, Elliot
c. Cowdin, I'd, Frederick I. F'reling-
huysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson b. Burr,
Mr.. and Mrs James b. Taylor, Her
bert Smythe, Archibald Barclay, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Censorship Bill
Back in House;
Fight Tomorrow
Conferrees Report Measure
with Press Muzzling
Clause Retained

Washington, May Censorship
came TO the fore momentarily again to-
day when the House received the con-
ference report on the espionage bill,
which includes the censorship section
giving the President power TO regu-
late the character of war information
printed by the newspapers. In present
ing the report Chairman Webb of the
Judiciary Committee announced that he
would not move action on the report
until Thursday.
This 5tponcment of action on the
confer'uSe report was not altogether
unexpected. Under the rules OF the
House the objection of a single mem
Der would hold over action on the re-
port for one day. II is understood that
several members OF the House were
prepared to exercise this prerogative
to-day on account of the absence from
Washington of members opposed to
censorship.
1t is probable that a bitter fight will
be staged Thursday on the censorship
section Of the espionage measure. Be
sides Republican members OF the House
pledged in caucus to oppose it, there
is a considerable rift in Democratic
support Of the censorship section,
though this is not yet pronounced
enough 10 make its defeat possible
without a contest. Besides, it is con-
sidered likely that between now and
Thursday the President, who has been
most insstent about the passage of
censorship from the first, will wave
the magic wand" over the heads OF re-
calctrants in a final effort TO secure
the enactment of his pet measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

Wayne. Penn: Henry B. Mcqueen. Il.
y. Vosc and Henry r. Case.
Others seen on the lawn, in the boxes
and in the paddock were W. X. Van
derbilt, Mrs. Payne Whitney, August
Belmont. jr.. Thomas Hitchcock. Miss
Helen Hitchcock. +. z. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Richard Wharton, Schuyler l.. Parsons,
Schuyler l.. Parsons, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard p. Renshaw, Captain Il. b. Cas-
satt, Andrew Miller. r. T. Wilson. Mrs.
John Sanford. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Skiddy
Won Stade. Nelson 0'Shsughnessy, Mr..
and Mrs. Algernon S. Dangerheld, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis {. Bishop. MISS
Marion Tiffany, Miss Aileen Sedgwiek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton l.. Schwartz,
Baron Ayroldi. OF the Italian army;
Mr.. and Mrs. George W Loft, George
W. Case. Allan Pinkerton. Joseph T..
Davis, w. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chinn. Philip La
Montague, Victor l.. Froment. Joseph
T.. Widcner. L. de Peyster Livingston,
Archer NJ. Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs. C..
X. G.. Billings. Colonel 5. h. Adair.
L. s. A., of Los Angeles; Antonio
Scott, Leo Ditrichstein, Gail Hamil-
ton, John +. Madden, William Hayes,
Birdseyc B. Lewis, Henry W. Sage,
Andrew G.. c. Sage. George 4. Perkins.
Vincent Serrano, Lew Fields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert billiard, James Butler.
Harry X. Vingut, Leonard Jacob. John
T.. McGraw, Montagu La Montague.
W. r. Coe. Samuel Taylor, J. Elmer
ODonoghue and II. X. Knapp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Parings Will Be Seed
For This Potato Patch

The Mayors Committee on Food Gar
dens announced yesterday that Arthur
Mes, assistant manager Of Delmonico's,
will save enough potato parings from
that restaurant to plant one-fourth of
an acre on Staten Island as an expert
ment TO determine what kind of crop
can be obtained from parings. The ex-
pertinent will be in charge of Gilbert
p. Josephs, farmer in the employ of
the Park Department of Manhattan and
Richmond. who is working with the
citizens committee of Staten Island
and the Mayors committee.
The Mayors committee has arranged
for the cultivation Of ninety acres on
the old Latourette farm. in Richmond,
Staten Island, by high school boys.
Tents have been pitched on the farm
70 accommodate forty boys from the
Curtis High School. of Staten Island,
and the Stuyvesant High School, of
Manhattan, who will live on the ground
during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
'Suffragists Refuse
local Off Pickets
From White House
Miss Paul Society Not to Com
ply with Request of
Mrs. Gait

Calling the suffrage pickets IN Wash
ington can unwarranted discourtesy TO
the President and a futile annoyance
to the members of Congress" Mrs. Car
ric Chapman Gait. president OF the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association,
yesterday asked Miss Alice Paul, head
OF the National Woman's Party, to
withdraw her pickets from the White
House and the Capitol.
There is no indication that Miss Paul
will comply, but the action of Mrs.
Gait will at least make clear to the
country that there is division Of
opinion among suiTragists themselves
on the value Of the picket campaign
There is now clear proof that the
presence Of the pickets is hurting our
cause in Congress" wrote Mrs. Gait to
Miss Paul i'm ar open letter. She then
quoted the statement OF Representa-
tive Harrison. Of Mississippi. in which
he declared recently that he would not
vote i'm favor Of a suffrage committee
in the House so long as picketing con-
tinued.
This news did not upset the equanim-
ity of Miss Paul's friends, bit yester-
day. They held a meeting at the Ritz
Carlton. A.,
"Those lovely pickets!' cried Mrs.
John Rogers, jr. 1--WE must make every
sacrifice even to the shoes on our feet
to support them. want every WON
an in this room TO go down to WASH
ington and help picket =,
Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker, chairman or
the Publicity Committee Of the Ma
tional Woman's party, scoffed at Mrs.
Cats idea that the pickets were hur'-
ing the cause.
at is a curious thing" she SAID
chat since we began our campaign, IN
January, twenty-five members OF Con
gress. who had been opposed TO SUI
frage, have come over to our side.
Miss Alice Carpenter, who has, been
at loggerheads with Miss Paul all WIN
ter. on the suffrage first idea, yester..
dav resigned her post as chairman OF
the Woman's party for New York CITY
Miss Carpenter is a member OF the
Mayors committee, chairman OF the
women's section of the Navy League
and one Of the Liberty Bond sales
women.
At the meeting yesterday Dudley
Field Malone and j. A. II. Hopkins, OF
New Jersey, told of the progress OF
the suffrage amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Prohibition Here
Hinges on Need Of
Grain in France
Food Administration Will Not
Ask Congress to Act on
Moral Grounds
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May 29.-The attitude
Of the food control administration tow
ard prohibition will depend entirely
upon the need Of France for grain, sc-
cording to reliable information OBJ
tanned here to-day.
In no event. IL was said, will there
be an immediate prohibition OF the
manufacture of distilled spirits, unless
Congress of its own accord ensets such
legislation.
The question OF beer and wines is
distinct issue, il was said. Approx
mately AZ 1000 600 bushels of barley
were used last year in the production
of beer. II there is serious shortage
Of bread making cereals for export. the
question Of shipping this barley 10 the
French will become pressing. IL would
be out of the question, In the opinion
Of authorities, TO attempt TO substitute
corn for other bread cereals in feeding
France. The French housewife, IL was
explained, is shouldering tremendous
burdens, now, and to try 10 compel her
TO use corn. Of which she knows moth
ing. would be a great injustice.
The food administration, IL was made
plain. in dealing with the question OF
prohibition, will not attempt to con-
slider any OF the moral or ethical
phases. Rather will its policy be
shaped on the basis Of food needs and
food supplies. Following this policy,
40 representations regarding prohibi-
ton will be made TO Congress, II was
authoritatively stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Society
Engagement Of Miss Saltus
Announced-Miss Harper
to Wed MIR. Beadleston

MISS Josephine Chandler Smith. Of
900 Park Avenue. announces tho an.
sasemeht OF her niece, Miss Elsie
"eish Saltus. to j. Theus Munds. Of
7'o Park Avenue. son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Dickson Munds, Of
iimington. N. C., and grandson Of
MIS- Louise Nicholas dc rAigle. Of
the prominent Georgia family of that
name. Miss Saltus was introduced TO
society 40 large dance given at
Hnerrys on January /, and has been
hueh entertained since then. She is
member of the Junior League and
OF the Junior Girls polo team of
Cedarhurst, where she spends the
summers.
Mr.. Munds, who is a broker. is a
member Of the New York, Bankers and
the Sleepy Hollow Country clubs. The
wedding Will take place in the fall.
MISS Florence Harper, daughter Of
Mrs. James Thorne Harper, will be
married to Randolph Beadeston, son
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Beadleston, of this city, on June rs at
the home of her mother, So East Fifty
fifth Street. Miss Harper and MIR.
Beadleston took out their marriage IL
cense yesterday at the City Clerks
ofice. Miss Harper is a granddaughter
Of James Harper. who in the '40s was
Mayor of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crane an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Norma Field Maynard, of
Burlington, VT, to Herbert l.. Miller
of New York. Mr.. Miller is at Platts-
burg in the officers training camp.
John Hornblower de Witt gave a
dinner, followed by dancing. last night
at his home, 40 West Fifty-first Street.
for his niece, Miss Helen Anita dc
Witt, and DR.. Norman Edwin Titus, who
are to be married on Monday, June
II, in ST. Thomas's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
1900 College Men
Will Form Army
Ambulance Corps
Greater Part Already Enrolled,
and After Period Of Training
Will Sail for Front
From The Tribune Bureau

Ilftdn llt bsAN'NA
Washington, May 29.-The army am
bulance corps will recruit 1900 college
men for service abroad, it was stated
at the War Department to-day. The
greater portion OF this personnel has
already been enrolled through the In
tercollegiste Intelligence Bureau, or
ganized at the request of the surgeon
general.
Among the institutions that have
contributed one or more units TO the
corps arc Pennsylvania University,
Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Dartmouth,
Williams, Johns Hopkins, Pittsburgh,
Virginia, Iowa State College. Universe
ty of Iowa, Hamlin, Lafayette, Purdue
Arizona, Indiana, Northwestern, Am
herst, Tennessee. South Carolina, Flor
ida, Washington and Lee, George
Washington, Oberin, Pennsylvania
State, Leland Stanford, Illinois, Miehi-
gan, Swarthmore, Brown, California
and University of the South. Inc stu
dents enrolled are now awaiting en-
listment by officers 70 be detailed by
the War Department.
The corps is to be organized into
units of thirty-six men each. These
men will go into training camp near
Philadelphia for organization, and they
will sail just as soon as possible after
their equipment is complete. The large
Eastern and Western universities and
colleges have eagerly responded to this
call for men. Over half the quota wili
be college men OF the type which has
done such praiseworthy work with the
American Ambulance field service. The
other members will likewise be men
especially picked for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Cheese Trade of Canada

The cheese boards in Eastern Ontario,
Canada. for the buying and selling of
the product began their meetings about
the first of May, but according TO a
consular report no sales have been
made, as all dealings were held up by
the uncertainty connected with a report
that the British cheese commission was
about TO take control and fix price
for Canadian cheese.
About 90 per cent Of the cheese made
in Canada is exported to Great Britain,
rot only because Of the war demands,
but also because the average Canadian,
like the average American, has not yet
learned TO use cheese as a food in place
OF meat This general exporting Of
cheese requires bottoms for Transports
ton, and the shortage of such means OF
transportation is another cause Of anx-
iety in Canadian cheese circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Trinity to Hold Choate
Memorial Tomorrow

The Pilgrims of the United States
will hold a memorial service for Joseph
II. Choate, their late president, in Trim
ity Church tomorrow noon. The Rev.
DR.. William T. Manning, rector Of the
church and a member Of the Pilgrims,
will conduct the services.
Mayor Mitchell and other city Off
cisls. member OF the British and French
consulates and representatives of st.
Andrews Society, ST. Georges Society,
st. David's Society, the British Schools
and Universities Club. the Canadian
Society. the Canadian Club, the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society, the Har-
ward Club, the Union League Club, Co
lumbia University and other organiZa-
tons will attend. Pews will be reserved
for card holders until 11:46 a. m.