davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

from Glenns Ferry, and Miss Ellen
Larsen of Pine attended the dance
at Standard Hall Monday night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14
Local and Personal

Local and Personal
:: x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X =
Miss Christine Groefsema left last
week for Sutter City, Cal, where
she will teach in the commercial de-
partment of the high school at that
place.
Mrs. Stella Wilcox visited in Cald-
well and Nampa Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Frank Black of Bruneau is
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
John Black, this week.
]. Robb Brady of Pocatello is
transacting business in Mountain |
Home this week.
Leo Falk of Boise was a business
visitor in Mountain Home Wednes-
day.
tDOD NAME, representing Tile II AIN
Co. of Boise, was calling
Dn the business men in this city on
Wednesday.
William Ruberry of Glenns Ferry
was a Mountain Home visitor We'd
lesday.
Ed Bailey, the we'll known cattle
nan of Bennett. was transacting
business in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. w. b. Brown, accompanied. by h
desdames Evans, Loveridge and
Black, motored to Boise Tuesday on
shopping expedition.
A farewell party was given at the +
ome of Mr.. and Mrs. Devlin Satur-
ay evening in honor of their son,
,ossie, who left Sunday morning for
Ielena, Mont, where he will attend :
chool this winter. y
Worth S. Lee, Dan Latimore, M. G. =
vain and f. s. Gedney attended a .
leeting of the wool growers asso-
iation held in Boise Monday.
Elsewhere in this issue will be .
,und the announcement of the
pening at the Style Shop of fall
nd winter hats. Drop in and in Is
,ect these high grade creations be- u
IRE making your purchase. Trade
!. home.
G. G. Zacher has returned from the h'
asst, where he took a special course r
embalming and derma surgey at tn
lie Massachusetts College of En- I'll
lining.
Gertrude Corbus returned to st. sp
leresa's Academy wednesday after Pi
ending the summer vacation with WI
me folks. We
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Strain spent
turday night and all day Sunday las
Mountain Home on account of
ky auto, while on their return to
irfield from Boise. pix
res
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Wilson mo- tel
ed to Caldwell Sunday to visit Mr.. HE
ilsOn's mother and sister. They
re joined at Boise by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Smith, parents of Mrs. Wilson. w
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Mrs. L. B. Green and children left
last week for Los Angeles, where the
children will attend school this win
ter.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Ed Breyer and Frank Martin,
ranch owners of Dixie, were transact
ing business in Mountain Home on
Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Henry Mcclure, road supervisor on
a stretch of the Dixie road, was
Mountain Home visitor Monday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Roy Bogard and wife of Rocky Bar
were in Mountain Home Wednesday.
Mr.. Bogard is operating a mine near
the Bascom ranch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14
PEACHES FOR SALE

s125 per bushel; SO cents per
crate.
r. H. CHAPMAN,
Canyon Creek.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Bob Jackson was transacting bust
ness in Mountain Home Tuesday.
Mr.. Jackson and his brother Frank
expect to make shipment of ore
from their mine on the south fork
of the Boise in the near future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Wilson mo-
tored to Caldwell Sunday to visit Mr..
Wilson's mother and sister. They
were joined at Boise by Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Smith, parents of Mrs. Wilson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Chris Hendricks and wife motored
to Fall Creek and spent the day last
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Strain spent
Saturday night and all day Sunday
in Mountain Home on account of a
balky auto, while on their return to
Fairfield from Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

expect To Ludhe Snlplu0ul Va w
from their mine on the south fork
of the Boise in the near future.
Chris Hendricks and wife motored
to Fall Creek and spent the day last
Sunday.
Miss Ida McGigg of Greeley, Colo,
is visiting friends in Mountain Home
this week.
Miss Lynnis Thompson of Merkel,
Texas, was a weekend visitor at the
homes of her uncles, Emmett and
Rich Thompson. She is a member of
the Glenns Ferry high aschool fac
ulty for the coming year.
Miss Wanlyn oliver, who has been
spending her hummer vacation at
Pine, left this week for Pocatello,
where she will attend school this
year.
Frank Ottenheimer and wife spent
last Sunday at Fall Creek.
Charles Light, who has been en-
ployed at the Gilmore Pastime, has
resigned his position with that en-
terprise. Burt Kennison will take
his place.
Alice Dickson, Bessie Lambert,
William Lambert and several Others
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Miss Ida McGigg of Greeley, Colo,
is visiting friends in Mountain Home
this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

: **** 1888 *** * .
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-14

Miss Christine Groefsema left last
week for Sutter City, CAL, where
she will teach in the commercial de-
partment of the high school at that
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

apolis for some time. Those of us
who are crying" for opera will have
4 chance next week to see if We ac-
tually mean business.
Indianapolis deserves good music
and the only way we can get it is to
support worthwhile organizations
when they come to this city. 1t makes
no difference who brings the artists
here. If we want good music, then
let us attend in large numbers.
1 believe there is large and honest
music loving public in Indianapolis. 1
believe that that public is loyal. What
we must have to get worth while mu-
steal offerings is to support worth
while attractions, not only with our
personal Endorsement, but with our
pocketbooks.
+ + +
My mail is often entertaining when
fail to rave over certain vaudeville
acts which I know are not coming up
to the high vaudeville standards spon-
sored by Mr.. Albee and Mr.. Murdoch
Some of my critics might be white
enough to sign their names to their
hot messages.
Here is a charming little message
received by me this week. Somebody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

brought here along musical lines.
Only by supporting the worth while
concerts given here can we expect to
have voice in obtaining other attrac-
tons We especially desire to hear.
The Teachers Federation brought
the Ukrainian National Chorus to the
Murat some weeks ago. The concert
paid for itself, the margin of prof"
was a few dollars. The chorus has
been booked to appear next month
at the Cadle Tabernacle. The first
concert was an artistic treat.
i =
Mrs. Talbot is presenting the Rus
sian Grand Opera Company in four
operas next week at the Murat. The
operas have been wisely selected, I
think. Those who have followed re-
ports on the Russians in other cities,
can be assured that this organization
has merit,
We have not had opera in Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
To Be or Not to Be-That's
the Big Question Just Now
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

OPERK all infrequent dish of
~ danapOlis.
opera expensive dish for bold
enough to sponsor it.
ago, Talbot brought grand
opera organization this city She sure of her and
operas presented but the public did respond sufficient
numbers keep her from terrific financial loss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

playing. My dream has come true"
Mr.. Trowbridge said.
Nelson was also more honored. Dur
ing the luncheon Mr.. Drew turned to
Mr.. Trowbridge and said: st need $50;
will you honor my check?"
The check book came out. Trow-
bridge produced the fifty in cash.
Everybody was happy.
I suggested that Trowbridge keep
the check for a souvenir.
ut goes through the bank tomor-
row." Trowbridge said in ignoring my
suggestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27


Mrs. Talbot knows by experience
that It takes money and public sup
port to make art live. One must do
more than just desire opera, good
orchestral music and Shakespeare. To
he honest, one must support such
things when presented here.
1 am sure that people do not de-
sire to be told that they must do
thing" but if we are going to have
opera and orchestral concerts, we
might as we'll wake up to the fact
that its takes money in the box office
10 make such things possible.
The truth is, that on the first ap-
pearance of Fritz Reiner, conduct
ing the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra at the Murat, the house was
not filled. I have had people come
10 me and complain that we do not
get this orchestra, that opera and
the like. Let us stop complaining
and support the worth while things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

pianist, will be assisted by Edna
Wooley, soprano and interpreter, and
George B. Tack, f1utist, in a program
Of the composers own compositions
and his dramatized American Indian
songs and legends.
Thurlow Lieurance is probably best
known for his composition entitled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Arrival of Noted Magician
REEVES Memories of Late Tenor

the White House so that the magician
could show Mrs. Harding some of his
tricks. Several Senators were present.
Malini is not on the stage. but
making private appearances. He
plans several evenings OF magic at
the Claypool Hotel in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

Memories of the late Enrico Caruso
are revived with the arrival Of M.
MaIini. a magician Of international
reputation, at the Claypool Hotel.
NEaIini, who has been decorated by
three rulers, possesses two drawings
by Caruso. One Of the drawings is
in ink on a large cardboard. The ac-
companying drawing by Caruso is OF
Malini as sketched in London some
years ago
The great tenor was very happy at
that time and he also sketched his
own profile and ~that of Malini on
a dinner plate. Caruso first placed
SCOT on a plate and then sketched the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

Continued From Page -
the bill. Action of the piece takes
place in a railway station.
MELVILLE AND RULEz-Wiu of
fer "a Little Fun" In this satire
the man is made the victim OF the
womans brilliant wit.
CARL BYAL AND DORA EARLY
With Hubert Turner at the piano in
Songs as We Like to Sing EN-
Ali their songs are exclusive.
WILL J. WARD-Wiu be seen IN
an act called Stories in Song Stud
les"
HILL AND QUINNELI4-Wil of
fer Fun in a Park" The male mem
Der is a comedian who goes in for
grotesque costumes and his partner
does some dance specialties.
PHOTOPLAY-"A Dangerous Ad-
venture" featuring Grace Diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Teachers Present
Second Concert

The second of the series of concerts
given by the Federation of Indian
apolis public school teachers at Caleb
Mills Hall will be the Thurlow Lieur.
ance Concert, which will be held on
Feb 5th, at SIS p. m.
Thurlow Lieurance, composer and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

by the Waters of Minnetonka~ He
has delved deeply into the legends and
songs of the American Indian. His
wife EDNA Wooley) has lived among
them and with her beautiful voice
and sympathetic understanding she is
able to bring out the thought and
life Of the Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
didn't have the nerve to sign the
real name.

didn't have the nerve to sign their
real name.
1t is as follows:
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20, 1928.
Mr.. Walter D. Hickman,
Indianapolis Times, City.
a., Dear ca ONCE Boy: Read your, opinion. OF
about imagine what DELIGHTFUL person
you must be?
Sorry you missed the paper tearing act.
however, it really doesn't matter as you are
some little paper tearer yourself?
AS you dident offer any comment on the
second act Burns & Lynn take it for grant
ed it was over your head?
The third act was the WEAK SPOT
wonder if your WEAK SPOT is your RED
TIE?
The fourth act was ''PATRICoLA;" it's
really too bad that there was one person in
that crowded theater that didn't like her?
The fifth act was BILLY ARLINGTON
you say he was assisted by three PERFORM
ERS, that shows that there is still hope for
you? If you can't laugh at that act? you
certainly must be DIFFERENT. But per
haps your idea of good nights entert ain
ment is cold bottle of NEAR BEER q
SsF dam aed Ff%f 81 LoT To0Ser If
The seventh act It was CHIC SALES more
proof that there is yet hope. for you? -.
I suppose you walked out on them?
I'll bet you are the LIFE OF every party
and the TIMES Office?
Put this in YOUR scrap book.
Yours laughing at you,
HOT DOG.
Two actors Of the old school-Mrs.
Leslie Carter and John Drew-can
teach some of the younger actors some
splendid lessons. When the curtain
descends at the close Of an act, Mrs.
Carter and Mr.. Drew requests the
company to remain and share the ap-
plause with them. II the ovation con
tinues after three or four curtains
shared by the entire company, the two
stars then accept together the demon
stration. Many times this season /
have seen certain stars" take the cur
tains by themselves when the audience
actually wanted certain other mem
bers to be honored. Not so with the
old school. Bless EN-.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Drew and the
dramatic writer's of the local papers
were the guests Of Mr.. Nelson Trow-
bridge at the weekly luncheon Of the
Rotary Club. In introducing MIR. Drew,
Trowbridge said that years ago he
tirst saw Mr.. Drew while Trewbridge
was an usher.
"I said to myself thsn, what a fine
honor it would be to be a manager of
large theater where Mr.. Drew was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
GRAND OPERA, JAZZ
ON VARIETY BILLS

Continued From Page 81
Evening star., 1923-03-27

into another giddy whirl OF specula-
ton. rivaling the saturnalia Of our
wartime boom.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
BY HARDEN COLFAx.

Is the prosperity of today too sud
Gen and is there toe much Of 1t?
Members of the Federal Reserve
BPard, who determine and control the
financial policy Of the country. are
considering these pertinent questions.
New York bankers and bankers from
other sections with whom the board
recently has been in conference are
inclined to confirm certain fears felt
here in Washington. 49,. .-
1t Is becoming more and moro ap-
parent to the board that somebody
ought to put the brakes on-gently,
Of course, so that the passengers
Won't be unduly Jared, but firmly.
nevertheless. Who is going to do it !?
How can it be done without pre-
cipitating another period Of difficult
days? Should the federal board at
tempt to apply restrictive measures7
II so, what measures, and how should
they be applied?
These problems and a. whole tribe
of their kin have perplexed the board
during the past ten days or so. They
are still troubling the masters of our
financial dsstinies. No answer yet
has been found; no policy determined.
The policy is In the making as our
runaway markets. stock and COM
modify. gather speed and the entire
eastern seaboard filings itself gayly
Evening star., 1923-03-27
N-DRY Chief HELD
ON PERMIT CHARGE
Alleged to Have Paid Prohibition
Agents $2GO to Sign Order
for Liquor.
Ay the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Former
Assistant United States Attorney E.
Paul Yaselli. now practicing law
yer, was arrested at prohibition head
quarters when he was alleged to have
passed bribe of 5000 to Prohibition
Agents Joseph King and Edward
Crabb for the purpose of getting
them to approve a permit for the
withdrawal Of liquor.
*The permit would have permitted
removal by the Paramount Drug Cor
poration of a number of barrels of
denatured alcohol At the Federal
building Yaselli stated that for the
last ten days he had trouble with
prohibition forces while working in
the interest Of his clients, including
the Paramount concern and the
Modem BARRIERS Supply Company.
These concerns, he said, wished to
withdraw alcohol for business and
not beverage purposes.
He further stated that the prohibi-
tion men refused to approve the per-
mits unless they were paid money
and that after giving the money to
King and Crabb he told them he in
tended to complain about them Then,
Yaselli said. they turned the tables on
him.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Fears NO,u Felt That the u. S.
Has a, Overdose Of Prosperity

into another Eiddy whirl OF specula-
ton, rivaling the saturnalia OF our
wartime boom.
Must Think OF Future,
Members Of the board are a bit
apprehensive. They fear that" the.
men swinging some of the gigantic
operations of capital are thinking
wholly of today and not at all of
tomorrow.
The board is considering mainly
the farmer as the weak link In the
chain. Reports OF the farmers f1nan-
cial condition, buying power and
prospects have been gathered by the
dozen and boiled down by the boards
statisticians and economists. These
reports show that the farmer has
failed to recover from his depression
to the extent that non-agricultural
activities have recovered
Ultimately. the writer is informed
authoritatively. the board believes
these Industrial booms will have to
depend upon the farmer and his
buying power for their continuance.
At present our industrial activity is
supported by the cities and industrial
centers. When 1t gets to the farmer.
the farmer will not be there to sup
port 1t. by the text and substance Of
all the reports the board has been
able to gather.
And when that time comes. the
board believes, our industrial ac-
tivity will slow down. The slowing,
down process may be gradual. or it
may be rapid. The board is hoping
that 1t Will be gradual.
The gyrations in the stock market t
during the past two or three weeks;
the pyramiding of building values and
the manner OF financing new con-
struction; the speculation in sugar
and cotton; the impetuous rise in
values of iron. steel, copper, lead,
zinc and whole train of minor COM
modities within the past few months
all these are giving the federal re-
serve board a knotty problem to un-
raVei.
Banks Glutted With Money.
Will the federal reserve banks
boost again their rediscount rates
and thus make money dearer to the
spectators? The board officially is
silent as to its future course. largely
because that course is still unde-
termined. However, 1t raised the rate
at New York and Boston not long ago
in an effort to head off speculation
and the effort failed. 1t is doubtful
if it would succeed now.
The banks have too much money
Evening star., 1923-03-27

according to their reports to the fed
eral reserve board and other official
agencies, to feel greatly at the pres
ent time another rise in rediscount
rates. Speculation apparently can be
financed without recourse directly to
the federal reserve banks. The
moneyed institutions do NOT have to
go to the federal reserve banks for
funds. as they did In 1919 and 1924;
they have the funds themselves now.
and Those funds are Idle by Cha hun
dreds Of millions and actively seeking
employment.
Working Out Program. ;
The policy of the reserve board that
is'- In, the. making is.. expected to be-
come manifest within the next thirty
days. 1t may be delayed somewhat
Evening star., 1923-03-27
beyond its expected time bocauss OF

beyond its expected t1ms bocauss OF
the sudden death last Thursday Of ono
of it's m members. At tho present time
the. board IL short two members. in
cludinE the governor, D. y. Crissin-
ger, who is still holding down tho Of
will continue to hold II down. a..
though the Senate confirmed his nom-
fnation as governor OF the reserve
board, until . successor 10 named for
his present once.
tinues collecting information and its
analysis OF conditions, with O view
ultimately to taking becoming action
to curb, what. In its opinion, seems 4
strong tendency toward another
period Of depression
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Jaspe Inlaid, yard. ....... .$2.z5 to $3.50
Printed Linoleurn, yard. .85c and ST
lnlaid Rugs, ex12, each. $3.50
Printed Rugs. 6xo and 9xl2,
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Inset Tile Patterns, yard. .$3.25
Parquetry Patterns, yard. $3.50 to $2.75
Inlaid Tile Patterns, yard. $3.50 to $3.50
Plain A Brown, yard .$1.s5
Plain A Battleship, yard. ..$2.5o and 50
Rus Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
For Easter Gifts
Be1r,ie" Prints
Framed Pictures
Exceptiona1 Value, $3.50
Rug Section, Sixth floor.

Any one who loves and appre-
ciates the beauty and colorings
Of woodlands. mountains, water
scenes and landscapes will ap-
preciate these artistic hand
colored reproductions of lovely
things in nature. .
Attractive carved frames in
two-fpne cplorings sdd much to
their toweliness,
Picture sset1sa. Fifth Aooe.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Square Solid Brass Bird
Cages, with sliding drawer
and wire cloth seed guard at
tached. 81S.
Dome Cages of brass, with.
opal she'll cup and removable
gravel pan. s., s. 81 each.
Fancy White Enameied
Wicker Cages with Aeer
stands, artistieaily deco
rated. 81 and 81.
Hsuyewsres Ssekssn, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Round Bright Brass Bird
Cages, $13.T.
Japanned Cages for mock
ing birds; /; white enamel trim
med in green. $50 and
$lLSo.
Floor Cage Stands, in pol
ished or dull brass. IS to SIS.
Rustic Cedar Bird Houses, in
quaint and artistic designs.
H.tt to $2.75.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Victor Records for Easter

Messe Solennee-Crucifxus No. Size Price
Caruso 1885 10 $1.25
Hosanna lin French Caruso S84O3 IL Sl75
Les RaTneaux-(The PALMS,
In French Caruso 8845o II SITS
The Crucifx-In French
Caruso-Journe 8o054 IL 100
The Holy City DeGogorza 74o4l II $1.75
Stabat Mater-Quis est Homo
In Latin Gluck-Homer SoOo8 IL $500
Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today
Homer 1884 10 S125
Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All
Mccormack oo122 10 s12s
Messiah-Comfort Ye, My People
Williams 741eo IL s17s
Messiah-The Trumpet Shall
: Sound Witherspoon 7408O IL $175
Christ Arose Shannon Quartetl
Beautiful Isle Of SomewhereI 16oOs IN 7sc
Henry BURY
Hosanna Lewis James ,e,e.
Holy Night Lewis James, ioooo ~ 1oc
vterola ealsies, asor.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Bird Cages---Bird Houses

Attractive little homes for these pets-whether in
doors or out.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Pottery Jardinieres, delight
fully decorated and in many
shapes and colorings. 4Sc
to So.
Willo-ware Hanging Bas-
kets, with metal Innings, add
a decorative note. SI.9S and
$2.75.
Willow Baskets for cut flow
ers, Sis to $3.50.
Willo-Wall Baskets are de-
lightful new. novelties, ST. to
Sz.55.
Handled Baskets, in artistic
shapes, for potted plants. s.
to $3.7S.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Need1epoint Embroidery

The vogue for needepont brings from France an
exquisite collection of real needlepoint chair and
cushion covers. 1t portrays the periods of Louis
XIII, Louis XIV, Louis XV-also Regence and
Verdure designs
Some of the artistic and decorative pieces are en-
tirey worked-others have just been begun, so
that you may finish them-and still others show
merely the shadow of the design-to be worked
The making of needlepoint is the very newest
fashion in needlework-promnent women have
made it decided drawing room fashion-and it
will be furnishing fashion in decorating that will
make its influence felt moderately priced
furniture.
Needlepoint Pieces, $3.50 to $135.
Needlewok Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1923-07-28

third floor. 1907 Eye st. Five rooms. hall.
large closets. S1.sOO year. Annual lease.
Omen dalY Ii To L. Am and . to 3 p.m