davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
SPANISH VETS TO MEET.
State Eneampment to Be Held in Oes
Moines June n and %.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines. May 30.-Plans are I'M
Ger way for the largest state encamp-
lnent of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams in Des Moines June 21-22, ever
held in Iowa. 1t is the eleventh an
nuai ga thering of the meE who aided
in driving the Spaniards from Cuba
and convinced the F'ilipinos that peace
was much to be desired.
At the time of the annual encamp-
ment the ladies who are members of
the five ladies' auxiliaries in the state,
will hold their annual meeting and the
department president Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Aga-d of Dubuque will organize the
auxiliary department which has been
permitted since the organization of the
auxiliary TO Camp Lawton at Des
Mones. recently.
The headquarters Of the two orga
nizatiOns and the meetings Will be
held al the Slavery hotel.
The evening of the rirst day there
will be dinner and entertainment
followed by dance a. the chamber
of commerce. At this dinner Governor
". l. Harding viii De ii guest OF honoe
and speak.
On the afternoon Of the second day
the ladies will be entertained by an
auto ride about the city and that night
will be given a theater party.
On the evening of the second Ga"
the annual parade will take place in
TWO divisions, the first the regular
Spanish American war veterans pa
Tade with military escort. probably
from Camp Dodge or Fort Des Moines.
and the second division consisting Of
Jack Leonard's degree team # tn"
Military order Of the Serpent from
Davenport.
The Military Order of the Serpent Il
built upon the legends and history Of
the fflipinos and the degree team is
dressed as headhunters and dog eaters
and those who have taken the degree
are known as "Snaike."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
DIAMOND THEFT MYSTERY.
Nearly $1,000 Worth Of Stones Stoler
From Davenport Store.

Davenport, May 30.-A shroud Of
mystery still surrounds the theft of Il
tray OF diamonds from Plath Bros.
iewelry store 226 West Third street.
sometime Saturday
Police, who are working on the case,
are puzzled by the fact that the tray
OF stiff cardboard and plush is also
gone. 1t disappeared with the stones,
During Sunday. detailed inventory
Of the stock of the store was taken.
As a result. II was definitely ascer-
tanned that only twenty four diamonds
were in the tray.
They were valued according 10 II. r.
Plath. proprietor. at 1915.
The tray in which the case was
placed was about eight inches square.
Il would not bend Consequently, II
Is contcnded by the police that II would
be impossible for anyone To conceal the
tray with any success beneath q coat
Chief Ronttcher, Captain Sch'uetcr
and Detectives Bishop ard kinney
who are working on the case. are for
lowing several clues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Oriuinai Notice,

To WEIGH brothers, Marshall county,
in the state of Iowa Catherine Nc
CURE, and Joseph Mcclure, Calcgcnt
Pavlo Paolo Coligiuri, and Maria
CoHgiuri, and the unknown claimants
of lot seven CD, block six co, Bin
ford and Webster's addition TO Mar
shall, Marshall county Iowa, defend
ants.
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the Sth day of May. A. D. 1917,
there will be filed in the office Of the
clerk of the district court Of the state
of Iowa, within and for the county of
Marshall, the petition. Of Chicago
Great Western Railroad Company,
claiming Of you and each of you the
quieting in plaintiff Of the fee simple
title to lot seven %, in block six 60,
Rinford and Webster's addition 10
Marshall, Marshall county, Iowa. tina;
any and every cloud upon plaintiff s
title ne removed, including any ap-
parent lien OF judgment or fines as set
forth in the petition now on file, tc
which reference is made, That any
and all adverse claims TO said prem
Uses Of each and all of the defendants
above named, including the unknown
claimants. be deCreed TO be absolutely
barred by the statute of limitations
and that each of the defendants be
barred and estopped from making any
claim TO any portion Of the above said
described land adverse 10 the plaintiff,
as stated In said petition. That the
particular or apparent defects IN said
title be removed by decree Of court,
and for such other relief as is asked
in said petition, and that may be just
and equitable, and all at plaintiff S
costs.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day % the next September
term Of court, 10 be begun and held
at Marshalltown. Iowa, On the Bird day
Of September, A. D. 1871 your default
will De entered and Judgment rem
dered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this It'll day Of May, A. d
1917.
Chicago Great Western Railroad Com
pany. Plaintiff.
Carney & Carney, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
TWO MEN MAY DIE.
Residents Of Kellogg in Serious Con-
dition Following Accident.

Newton, May 3o.--Will Albee, who
was seriously injured Sunday when
the two speeders colided near kellogg,
was brought from that place to his
home here. He is reported as resting
as well as could be expected altho he
is still suffering greatly as result OF
his injuries received when he was
thrown thirty feet by the impact Of
the collision.
Alvin Bates and Will Roger, both OF
Kellogg, are reported to be most Sc
riously hurt of the men. Bates was
thrown a considera BILE distance from
the car and is believed to have been
internally injured. He was also hurt
about the back and head Roger suf-
fered internal injuries and was badly
bruised as result Of the accident.
Little hope was given out for the
recovery Of either Bates or Roger but
they We're still alive this morning, &C
cordIng to reports from Kellogg. 1t is
stated to be impossible to ascertain the
real extent of the internal injuries suf-
fered and today it is believed there is
a possibility for the recovery of both
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Southern Io1ua Items

Railway Company. The plaintiff al
lngcs that he sustained permanent in
iurics when the train went into the
Floyd river near Packard. in addition
TO suffering from the shock attendant
upon the pajama episode.
Cshaloosa.
Crashing together on the road one
half mile south of New Sharon car
driven By Carroll Falkner, and a bug
.gy, belonging TO Henry Yer stecs were
demolished about ten o'clock Sunday
evening. The rig was totally wrecked
by the accident. while the tenders,
front lights. windshield. top and one
front wheel Of the car, wsSe smash ed.
Three persons were in the car and
two were in the buggy. Fortunately no
one was seriously injured. although
all suffered bruises and scratches. The
reason for the collision Is not known
even by those who were in the smash
The collision occurred at wide place
in the county road, where no obstruc-
tons could cause an accident.
Muscat:ne.
Altho the notice has been issued that
| that blue law would be enforced in
Muscatne Sunday. every place OF bus
iness with the exception Of the grocery
stores. shining parlors and the drug
stores, remained open thruout the day.
| During the day. the local police force,
| headed by Chief of Police Bronner, act
ing under the direction OF the acting
county attorney. j, G.. Kamerer. took
| the names of all the vfolators and the
matter will be placed In the county at
| torneys hands Just what action will
be taken could not be learned, but It Is
stated that all will probably be hailed
In the local court during the day. The
moving picture houses have retained
q lawyer for the purpose OF nghting the
law. using the late ruling In Des
Moines as their strongest point for re-
manning open. The cigar stores ana
other violators will also night the cases
and each is expected II brought %
trial, TO ,irIllaTia g Jury trial.
| oskaloesa.
Application was made to Mayor Har-
i roId and County Attorney Maxwell
| O'Brien by one OF the contractors,
working at Penn College to raise . DER
rick at the new work on the Sabbath
tOhys Il ne CoHII0SSoi NNPi~AAAT-
danger attending the operation and tne
liability to accident made the work on
the Sabbath both necessary and desir-
able. as otherwise an accident might Q:
lattended with serious consequence, AND
l possibly loss OF life. MI Obrien1 TOTO
the applicant that he %ccnid not give
him permission to violate the law, ou'
he anticipated no interference Win
i work OF necessity Of tiss character. TIT
lcontractor proceeded with the task u
question. helped by four or five assist
ants The huge piece OF apparatus, TN
Iaboom" Of which has q lensth Of sev.
enty feet, was erected without misnaI
or accident and the men In chafss wefe
not moiested. II was really necess. :,
thai tho f!s be dnne. on the 6ADpatl
A while freedom from otnsf work ana ~
IHence Of employees nlRht be secusea I.
J reduce risk Ard psrsoaal s1ane 4 ~ 4
i Sninimum. ss u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

conroy.
TIE electric lights Of Ccnroy were
turncd-on the first time Thursday night
that x. on the streets. The business
houses were ready for lights and all
Ii Ip" Saturday night.
OttumWa.
Farewell was bid by the congregation
Of the old Methodist church here sun
day Rebuilding Of the ed!hce has pro-
grcsscd 50 far that vacating its audi
rorurn had been made necessary.
Conroy.
Judge r. p. Howell cf Iowa City has
decided in favor Of the consolidated
schools Of Hilton township, Iowa coun-
ty. holding the election year ago
was legal. This law suit. VAS pushed
by those VINO were opposed TO consoli-
dation claiming fraud and Illegal vot
ing. Conroy will now have consoli
dated school in the near future.
South Anana. ..
a forest frc which proved disastrous
and was o. mysterious origin, de-
stroyed twenty acres OF timber land,
the property OF Sam Gilbert. and
large amount Of timber on the AnlaHa
colony land. The timber was dry and
burned readily. The people Of South
and Yves: .Amana and Chlberts neigh
bors dug dirt trenches and fought the
fire for many hours before il was under
control.
Otturws.
Ottumwa and Wapello county will
more than double their allotment Of
members for the Red Cross. In his
speech here last Sunday J. b. Weaver
asked for $500 in the county based on
population Of 30 900; this will be in
creased TO 5000 as there are tonight.
after five days drive, more than 1000
enrolled in Ottumwa, alone or about 2
per cent Of the population Of the city.
A big drive TO be made for the sale OF
Liberty bonds has been started OF by
the local banks subscribing TO the
! loan sum amounting 10 10 per cent
Of their capital surplus or $4,000.
Mvscatine.
Emil LorenZ, d resident of Muscstine
for the past sixty years passed away
sS1Gaday, following an illness extnnd-
Ing over five years. He suffered a
| paraiytic stroke about five years ago,
and since that time has been In a Sc
rious condition, the end coming Sun
| day. Emil Lorenz WAC born In Musca-
tine, Nov. g. 1867. and has spent his
| entire lie here. He liz survived by
his mother, Mrs. John Lorenz, and
four sisters. Mrs. J. Wendinger. Mrs
George Oberhs.ps, Mrs. J. Eoussaint.
all Of Nuscatine, and Mrs. William
Whitmore, OF Fairport.
Davenport.
Because o. Iangbein was thrown out
| on his berth In Pullman attached TO
a Rock Island passenger train, wrecked
at Packard on June 2, last, and COM
PEELED TO stand all night on the river
bank DRESSED only in d patr Of Da5anas
without hh0es or stockings no believes
that he IL rigbtfully entitled 70 dam
axes In the sum Of $4,000, acc0rdtng "a
4 a suit filed fin the Scott county court
agaapst Jacob n. E,1chinsSA, sscetvei
j for The Chicago, Rock Island = rncint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

Davenport, May 3o.--As a result OF
telephone conference between Presl-
dent A. r. Tearney of the Three-l,
and President Art Saizmann of the
Rock Island club, the club has recon-
sidered its decision Of yesterday and
will stay in the league. Both sides
made concessions to bring about the
desired result, Tearney promising to
reinstate First Baseman Dave Will
liams Wednesday, and the club prom
Using to make no more trouble and stay
in the organization.
"A special meeting Of the board OF
directors and stockholders of the club
was held to talk over the situation
and after the matters had been dis
cussed for several hours President
Salzmann was instructed to call Presi-
dent Tearney by phone and tell him
the exact conditions. After this was
done and Mr.. Salzniann had reported
Tearney's attitude to the stockholders,
unanimous vote to reconsider the
previous action was recorded and ar
engagements were made at once to go
thru with the schedule.
Il believe that the talk / had with
the president went a long way toward
Strengthening matters OUT declared
President Salzmann after the meeting
was concluded Il told him the con-
ditions that existed down here and
that the club was not bluffing in its
intention to quit the league. Then he
said that possibly LGsdid not know Just
what conditions, ven and would lift
the suspension on Williams within the
next two days If we would reconsider.
Mr.. Tearney was extremely fair in his
converse ton and seemed to want to
do everything possible to keep Rock
Island in the league. AS the matter
now stands can see nothing but sue
cess ahead of u.s.
Probably the most interesting fea
ture of the meeting and without CUES
ton the most inspiring one from Il
baseball standpoint last night. was the
action OF the directors after the with
drawai Of the club from the league had
been decided upon.
One of the directors inquired cr Sec
Rotary Joe Meehan just how the dStso-
ciat'on stood financially.
Two thousand dollars in the hole
VAS the laconc reply.
Mr.. President | move that this
amount he assessed against the stock
holders Of the club and all nd2bted-
ness wiped cut amc from I'll" oth ar
seconded
Make it right now" demanded the
slockhoider who had offered the mo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Jockey Club Patriotic.

Louisville, KY. May 3o.-General
Manager N. j. VIM. OF the New Lou
lsville Jockey club. has written United
States senator Ollie VI James that
the club. anxious to do It's bit in the
war. has decided Ia add to the food
production Of. the country.
The beautiful centeriield OF Churchill
Downs with It's forty acres OF virgin
soil upon which for nearly nifty years
have efazad many of tho famous horses
Of Kentucky viii be pIoushed up ana
planted in potatoes, under the super
vision of an expert.
IT is expected the crop will he ready
for gathering while the autumn meet
Ing Is IN progress. 1t will he placed al
the disposal OF the government without
profit to the Jockey Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

Des Moit1es 10 likely toabe reappointed
Delegates to thessupreme council at
Old Point Comfort, Va: DR.. w. ]. Bus
sey, Sioux City; John A. Holland, Des
Moines: 7. M. Delany. Council Bluffs;
D. e. Mcguire, DUBUQUE; Hadry ]. To-
her. Davenport: Thomas Gilmore, Mis-
souri, Valley; John F. Ford, Fort Dodge;
e. c. Taugheth, Sheldon.
> Also retiring State Deputy j. J.
Meyers of Carroll and new Deputy j.
j. Devaney of Cascade are exoffcio
members. 1t was proposed that each OF
the fifty-two councils in the state pur-
chase $1,000 in Liberty bonds. 1t, met
with such enthusiasm that a total of
$4,000 was subscribed for
The next meeting will be held in
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

Behind the British offensive ID this.
field in France are the directing mind
and hand Of Lieutenant General Sif
William Robertson. in London. The pio-
ture shows General Robertson as he
looks snapped" in London street,
Since Kitchener went General Robert.
son is looked upon in Great Britain ~
the nations greatest organizing milf.
tary genius, and should the British
smash the Hindenburg line large
share OF the credit will be his. II am
perfectly confident of success, ;provid-.
ed we remain determined to win. But
the way to victory may be long and
certainly will be hard" said General
Robertson few weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
nv,heat a.II" 4 atest Novelty.

south Bend, Ind. May 30-Now it's
the wheat bah" that is causing worry
to batterss IN the Central League. Pitch
er cunrnins OF the Fort WAYNE, club 10
accused OF using The delivery. Players
aliege that c1immins carries pocket
fun OF crushed grains OF wheat and
chewing u produces substance which
gives his fingers a powerful grip on
the ball, causing 1t to hop freakishly
as it passes the batter.
Patriotism at Ball Parks June S.
Chicago. May 30--7Patriotic demon :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ELECT.
Annual State Convention Held at Coun'
Gil bluffs.

Council Bluffs, MAY COLLECTION Of
officers by the state convention of the
knights Of Columbus here yesterday
resulted:
State deputy, J. H Devaney Of Cas-
cade; state secretary. John B. O'Leary
Of Cherokee, reelected: state treasur-
er, E. J. McEvoy Of Algona; state ad-
vocate. f. J. Kelly, Of Des Moines, re-
elected: state warden, Henry Rohling,
of Council Bluffs; state chaplain is ap-
pointive but the Rev John ]. Noonan Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
ChamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

Now is the time to buy bottle Of
this remedy so as to be prepared In
case that any one OF your family should
have an attack OF colo or diarrhoea
during the summer months. 1t is worth
a hundred times its cost when needed.
For sale by all druggists.--Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

the loss. IL Il
\ The flames destroyed 1,66s buildings,
according to the calculations 0f real
estate and insurance men. Most 6f
the structures were private residences
hut several apartments houses
churches and retail stores Wefs
burned sls y sgjss zsTs
q, Upper picture shows SIX os m NJ
~ height lower, MOVING 4 t0uS 0alia;
goods aaxAy from u IL &: Il:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

STATIONS will be staged In all major
league parks on jane b---the day sci
aside for registration Under the new
universal military service law
This IL the special order of the Ma.
tional Baseball & commission, which rec.
commended that all clubs engage bands
on that day to play stirring airs at in
tervals during the games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
The Gasoline Crop.

During the year just closed 292,Soo,-
006 barrels Of crude petroleum were
produced in this country, 4 per cent
more than the previous years output
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
Effective April /. 1917

a, 2 I, 1JIT
NohtH houND Leave
no. lAibefs Lea NAH taai'y). s:4s am.
No. Mason City Mail Eek
cept sunday ........... $40 pm.
No. Twin City Limited
daily ................. 1880 am.
1Deat Freight Except .Junday) $50 a. m.
Sg SOUTH BOUND
10. 3 ct. Louis and Kansas
= City Mail daily $1,000. 6:45 pm.
10. 10 Peoria Express Except
sandaD ........-.......... s:i5a.m
He st. Louis and Peoria
LIMITED daily .-....-..... 1901 am.
noalT Freight Except Sunday 1900 am.
~ STORY CITY BRANCH
1--we. Arrive.
sos1g p.m. Passenger daily. S:1s an.
no Al texcept sundAyj....s4: s. PIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

poses to punish the pitcher convicted
OF using it, Fred Mitchell, manager OF
the Chicago Nationals, wants to know
who Is to distinguish between the
bean BALI and wild pitch.
That is going to cause more tEolble
to umpires than they ever had before"
Mitchell said. They can not distin-
guish when a pitcher deliberately
throws ball at batter's head or lets
go a wild pitch.
81 say that because do not think
that pitcher ever deliberately at
tempted to throw a ball at a batsmans
head with any idea of hitting him.
have never seen it done as long as I
have been associated with the game.
1T is true that have seen pitchers
throw in close to batter for the pur-
pose of driving him away from the
plate. That is legitimate and 10 not
think it does the game any harm. The
pitcher does not do that with the in.
'tention of beaning' the batter, but
merely to scare him away"
Doubts Existence Of "eean Ball."
St Louis, May 30.-Altilo hit twenty
three times last season. Jack Barry,
managerof the Boston Americans. does
not believe in the existence Of the bean
ball" He asserts he never has wit
messed "a deliberate attempt by any
pitcher to hit batsman on the head.
THE bean BALI is something know
nothing about Barry said In discuss
ing the National Baseball Commissions
ruling threatening the expulsion OF a
pitcher found guilty of using the deliv-
cry.
81 was hit by pitched balls twenty
three times last season, but l am con-
fident none Of the pitchers tried to hit
me. When ball players complain about
the bean BALI IL always sounds like an
alihi to me-
Barry's record of being hit twenty
three times last season Is one never
equaled in the modern major leagues.
How to eradicate the "bean BALI Is
question puzziins players, managers
and umpires alike. Barry laughs at
the idea OF anybody deciding the ques-
ton
suppose iIat a pitcher IS wild. what
thon?" Barry asks.
That's What every fan is asking.
What them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Twin City Races June q.

Minneapolis, May so.-The Twin City
Driving Club has selected June 20 and
80 as dates for Its annual race meet
ing at the State Fair grounds. Direc-
tors cut the number OF events from
eight to six. 1t is believed that action
will increase the number Of entries In
each event and. thus improve the rae
ing. The meeting will be sanctioned b.
the American Trottinx Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR sLks.
Iowa Delegates 10 Travel to Boston In
Grand Lodue in Pullmans.

Grand Lodge in Puilmans.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 80 Iowa EIssi..ks n
special Pullmans, will travel to the
grand lodge meeting. to be held IN Bos-
ton, during the week opening July o.
Plans are making IN Iowa City now,
by Arthur Burrus, travelling agent Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Effective i2:o1 a. n. June L

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
= Effective n: Oh a. n, JuusI
GOING WEST
He. l1-Denver Special f.ss
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited. s:I2 IN
No. - China and Japan
express ..''.....-..-.-... s:I7 a. m
No .s-A"es PASSENGER .11:2s T. "a.
No. S-Des Moines PaAseo.
8ox 6:2s
No. 11-Hawkeye Express. s:26
No. 17-Oregon anc Wasb.
1nSton Special
GOING EAST
No. 4-Dss DoInes Passeu-
g0T S.$s
No. II Denver Special lain
No. II Oregon and Wash
ingtoN Special ..... ,.so
No. S0--Clinton PASSENGER. s.11
No. Atlantic Express s.os
No. 32-Chicago Special .11.sa
He. lo-Eastern Express e.aI
Nos. 4. s. 20. 30. daily except spnda1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
MORE TROUBLE FOR UMPIRE.

Must Now Distinguish Between bean
Ball. and Wild Pitch.
Chicago May 90. Now that the ma
tional baseball commission has log!s-
lated against the bean ball and pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Ball player. Drilling.

Indianapolis, May 3D. Members OF
the indianapolis team Of the American
Association are taking up drilling un-
der the instruction of Sergt Franklin
&C. Craig, of the Fourth Indiana infan-
try. Craig says the players are be-
coming quite proficient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Routsr
# GOING SOJyTu

sSI SoTh 6ett Houtor
GOING SOUTH
No. 1--st. Joe and K. C.
..!-.-:+.--.-.---- 4:sE g. -.
" MIL q express s:1S p. m.
sosepn 49,. .10:05 a. m.
No 65->-Des Moines Mail e:5s =,
y GOING NORTH
no I', lilies Limited .1l:33 D. m.
No. t4--Chicago and st. Paul
Express .-............. $40 a m
No. - .....- ............7 :55 p. m.
No. s-Cnicago Flier .l0:35 D. m.