davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Alarmed
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
The Tatuta Maru sent word
she would be in at 5 q. m. (PST)
today, giving rise to speculation
she had obtained some special
permit for the state department
to land her passengers and car
60, refuel and depart, Later,
however, she messaged that she
had been instructed by Tokyo
to dock here this morning.
Whether she would enter port
later was not known.
The huge new japanese tan
ker Nisshin Maru sailed from
San Pedro at midnight with
$4,000 barrels of oil, 10000
short of capacity. This depar-
ture cleared west coast ports Of
japanese ships.
NO DIFFICULTY
General petroleum agents
went aboard the ship during the
loading to discuss payment for
the oil in view of frozen cred
its, but any difficulty apparent
ly was adjusted.
With full steam up. the va
masimo Maru and the Kyoko
Maru headed to sea with full
cargoes from Pacific northwest
ports last night.
A number Of other japanese
ships are on the high seas with
valuable cargo consigned to the
United States. The Asama
Maru il due ut Honolulu to-
day with 100000 silk
cargo. II was doubtful these
vessels would put into an
American port and risk seizure.
of both ship and cargo unless
some special guarantee Of safe
conduct were granted. And
there was no word Of such
guarantees from Warrington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
DisorderIy Conduct
Chorss Brings Fine

OHarold Cuthbert, IS, of De-
troit, was assessed q fine of s.
and costs by Justice Of the Peace
Frank E. Jeanette this morn
ing following his plea Of guilty
to a charge of disorderly con-
duct. He was arrested by city
police last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

OSamuel G. Phillips, "a, of De-
troit, pleaded guilty to q charge
Of disorderly conduct when ar
raigned before Justice Of the
Peace Frank e. Jeanette this
morning and was assessed q fine
of IS and costs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Dog Bites Boy
Stepping Fight
Do1n0vd Deine
Nippsd BY Dog

OBernard Beine, II, Of SO
Beyne, reported to police late
yesterday that he was bitten
while he attempted to intervene
in . dog fight yesterday after
noon.
His injuries were treated by q
doctor and the dogs were order
ed tied up for 10 days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Charges Husband Cruel
n Suit for Divorce

= Charging extreme cruelty.
Matte SCHNEIDER, Mount Glenn
ems, today entered suit In Cir
cult Court to secure divorce
from her husband, Daniel. They
were married Aug. 2, 1884, and
separated Oct. Isl 1910. accord
ing to the petition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Repossession Suit
Injunction Granted


oJudge Neil Z. Reid yesterday
granted an injunction on petition
of Albert Caldwell and Wynn
Media Caldwell, Mount Clemens,
restraining repossession action
begun in Justice court by JOS
eph L. Conan and Virginia Con-
an, Detroit. (
Petition alleged that the Cald-
wells purchased . house and lot
May "a, 1941 from Frank s.
Kroneck, agent, and that prom
ised improvements have not been
effected.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Raid

Continued from Page u
operation of q local taxi-driver.
Chief Rosso said that the taxi
driver is being questioned and
may face prosecution.
The women arrested were Bet
ty Anderson. 20; Billy Baker,
80, and Ethel Anderson, AZ.
The place was operating un-
der the name Of "Adeline's". po-
lice said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

series o
Have you ever served q Pie
Canape for q special luncheon or
party menu? You'll want to,
because it is q gorgeous dish to
set before your guests and just
as delicious 40 it il beautiful.
Here's a simple and effective rec
ipe from the first booklet, 800
Snacks" in the amazing series
Of 20 Culinary Arts Institute
Cookbooklets coming to readers
of the Daily Monitor, q book
each week.
PIE CANAPE
1 round loaf rye bread
l cut Glove garlic
1/3 cup softened butter
" cup mayonnaise
IN ounces caviar
Minced parsley
Slowed egg yolk
6 ounces cream cheese
n cup anchovy paste
2/3 cup shrimp spread
1 cup salmon spread
Cut q slice horizontally ~
inch thick) from the widest part
of q round rye loaf. Trim off
crust. Rub q bowl with cut
Glove of garlic and mix butter
and mayonnaise in it. Spread
bread generously with the mix
ture Mark the round slice in
concentric circles using cutters
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Drunk Driver Feees Triel
In justice Court Aug.

civilian McMorran, 90, Of Ro-
meo, was released on $50 cash
bond this morning when he stood
mute WHEN arraigned before jug
tice OF the Peace Frank j. Jean
nette on charges Of drunk driv-
ing. Examination was set for
Aug. 5.
McM0rran was arrested by
state troopers near Romeo early
last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

As Mount Clemens resi-
dents sought relief from the
sweltering heat wave by long
cool draughts Of iced drinks,
one super-patriot today do
mated 70 the aluminium drive
q shiny Cocktail Mixer. Along
with the pots, pans, carbure-
tors, etc., the Mixer Il resting
In the wire cage In front Of
the County Building. The
donor remajns anonymous,
ana probably quite warm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Local Man Seeks
Return Of Money


kOp0yment OF u"Vsst"s"t
DJames Smith took the stand
in his own behalf yesterday aft
ernoon and this morning in Cir
cult Court in his suit to secure
repayment of money he alleged
ly invested in property on Kib-
be street now owned by Minnie
Smith, his former wife.
Ray H. Callens is represent
ing Smith, while Frank z. jean
nette appeared for Mrs. Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Tax Equalization Topic
Of Supervisor Meeting

OBoard of County Supervisors
will meet Monday morning at
10 in the County Building to
take up tax equalization prob
lens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Drive

Continued from Page ~
8 am. in front Of the county
building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

The Daily Monitor
More News for Your Money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

Nearly Everybody. 49,.
1ee6s The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

The Daily Menlter
More News Tor Year Money
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

Meanwhile, . box In front Of
the county building was rapidly
filling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
A MODERN H0MEAAAKER's
LIBRARY IS YOURS IN
THIS MARVELLOUS Offer

Twenty boetIess In On - 1000 pe1es 1890 soejpes
end hepfvl suggestions On esskins end hs@smski0s.
lvssyshins - help ysv psspss dsllelsvs @ssls -
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wish besvsifvlly reproduced phssssvsphs. YeS wsas
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
cookDooklET COUPON
NhS Ban4iA@onHo
Use This Form for Mail Ordes Only

The Dolly Monitor
lao Mocomb Street
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Gentlemen:
Please moiI me No ! Cookbooklet enclose |5c toe
for book, SC for postooe and hondno) Complete de-
tolls Of Cookbooklets published in another section OF
this newspaper.
Address ....................
City ..................... .Stots ............
COOKDOOKLET NO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

I. So Ssaeks - OslSht II. 40 Wsys - Serve
ldsss ~ GssertelalaS erssh Vegetables
I. 80 Dsltslsss Dishes u 10 oSlestetls PES.
tee@ le(tevees sssss
J. 3Se elsssls csks Resi- -. ~ Wsys - SseviaS
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l. ise Wsys - Prspsrs Il. e. Yesev ss,dwtsAss
Poultry Esd osas az n. e..S, ~.
. "a s...-A -. - Is. 40 RsebjSsessss De-.
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}. $50 oslislsss Sssps ~. ne Cseese sese
:. so oollelous Sole6s H. - OeUsIsss Berry
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Meet -. 1ooo vSeSst Vssss
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assipss -. Mssss ~ Every Dsy -
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

fired seemed to tell. They could no.
know that they we're fighting only one
soldier"
Driscolls statements were afterwards
verified by visits to the scenes of the
two combats and he was presented
with gold medal by Captain Thomp-
son. This he afterwards lost in fire
at Bozeman.
On his discharge from the hospital
Drtscoll returned to Fort Phil Kearney.
where he was given an ovation and
borne into the fort on the shoulders
Of his comrades.
On July Is, 1903, the survivors OF the
18th U. S. infantry held a reunion at
the site Of old Phil Kearney at which
were present General Darlington, Will
liam Daily, S. Gibbon, William Murphy.
S. S. Peters, J. Stratum and Dennis
Driscoll.
General Darlington delivered an ad-
dress. Others of the survivors were
called upon until finally Driscoll was
reached. He begged to be excused and
would not talk. so his old regimental
commander arose and related the story
Of his heroism.
Secures Pension
Driscoll'S services so commended him
to Senator Warren and Congressman
Mondell-Driscoll at that time was liv-
ing in Deitz, Wyo.-that they and Brig.
Gen. A. S. Burt were instrumental in
securing for him a comfortable pen
sion.
Among the veterans priceless pos
sessions was an autographed portrait OF
General Burt on which the general had
written, ITO my old friend and COM
rade, Dennis Driscoll, late corporal
Company c, Twenty-seventh U. S. in
fantry, good soldier and a very brave
man. Driscolls daring ride for help to
save his comrades who were surround
ed by hostile Sioux Indians, is ore Of
the memorable deeds of our frontier
history. Comrade Driscoll, may all the
pleasure in life be yours, is the wish OF
your friend, Andrew s. Burt, brigadier
general U. S. army, retired, late cap
tain and brevet major, Twenty-seventh
infantry, U. S. army. Washington D. c.
February, 1909"
Driscoll located in the vicinity Of
Miles City in 1882 and later removed
to Timberline camp near Bozeman. He
was a close friend and associate Of
Buffalo Bill and of the late Senator
Charles Hoffman. Buffalo Bill and
Driscoll had often secuted together.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

hiding place and began to circle
around me as is their CUSTOM
Bang" went the soldiers rifle and
Sioux Indian gave a death Shrek
and dropped in his tracks. Bang. -
and another plunged forward as he
ran. An Indian bullet thudded near
him and the faithful blind mule
dropped dead. Meanwhile the an
proaching warriors were uttering their
oiood-chilling whoops, waving their
tomahawks and dancing like fiends as
they advanced to the attack.
Each Bullet Counts
Drlscoll slipped away from the rock
and behind the dead body of the mule
Lying on his stomach, he took careful
aim across the carcass and determined
to make every shot count. He fired
carefully. every bullet finding a target
in painted body. His unerring aim
and rapidity of fire was too much for
Indian bravery to undertake a frontal
attack, and the rocks protected him
IN the rear. Besides. being Indians.
they were resourceful and felt that
their end could be accomplished lust
as effectually and without loss, by
burning him out. So they set fire to
the grass. The storm of the night be-
fore had soaked the vegetation and
the grass burned slowly and with a
dense smoke.
The young soldier, who knew more
about climbing a ships rigging than
he did about frontier warfare tactics.
was quick thinker. When the smoke
became dense he wriggled away on his
stomach from his rocks and made his
way into the midst of the smoke bill
lows. The attack had lasted nearly all
day. When DrLscoll broke from the
smoke cover on the edge of a small
stream it was already night. Unmind-
ful of chuck holes and of the icy water
he plunged into the stream and tray-
eIed all night. Since he had left the
beleaguered detachment SO precious
hours had elapsed, all of which time
he had been either travelling or fight
ing. When daylight broke he found
himself almost within the confines of
an Indian camp. His approach caused
an alarm by the dogs and the Indians
came for him pell-mell with their
weapons in their hands. Driscoll i'm
mediately took cover.
Wounded in Foot
The braves opened fire. Driscoll re-
turned it. picking a mark and hitting
1t each time he fired. An Indian bullet
wounded him in the foot but did not
interrupt his fire. He fired so rapidly
shifting his position after each shot
that the Indians were impressed with
the thought that there were several ir
his party. Being unable to hit him anc
afraid to rush an unknown number
they withdrew. With the withdrawal o.
the Indians, Driscoll, now crawling, nov
limping. now attempting a staggerin,
run. made for the Backbone mountains
from the top of which he expected t.
locate the fort. He arrived at his des,
/ tination after heart breaking struggle
He could not discern the stockade. Thu
retreat" had already been sounded
The flag had been lowered. Driscoll
somewhat bewildered, struggled on.
ward. Presently he struck a we'll beater
trail. He recognized it as the wood roac
to the fort.
Falls Senseless
He had been 48 hours on the roac
and 80 hours without sleep The JOY al
having accomplished so much of hi:
journey. his fatigue and the loss OF
blood from his wound which had re.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Of fame of his regiment, along with
that of John Philip, another peerless
spirit of the west. Pheidippedes, the
Greek who ran little more than
100 miles, through a friendly country
to ask the SpartanS to assist the
Athenians. and GORGEOUS, who ran
from Marathon to Athens to bring the
news of battle and dropped dead after
a 24-mile, 1874 yards run, a feat that
is successfully accomplished at every
Olympiad by the present day athletes
these men have been immortalized,
while the Irishman, Driscoll, and the
Portuguese, Philip. are almost un-
known. even among the citizens of the
locality where their great achievements
were performed
Surrounded by Sioux
In June, 1867, Driscoll was a mem
Der of the Second battalion of the
9th United States infantry, company
K, under Capt E. F.. Thompson. This
command was conveying supplies from
Fort Kearney to Fort c. S. Smith,
distance of ITO miles. Fort c. S. Smith
was in this state about ITO miles due
south from Fort Custer. Fort Phil
Kearney was in Wyoming about half
way between Sheridan and Buffalo.
Both these forts have long since been
diSmantled. The trip to Fort c. S.
Smith was made without incident.
Company K was returning with COM
pany A. AS they approached Trout
creek they were suddenly surrounded
by large war party of Sioux Follow
ing the Indian custom the savages
first stampeded the stock leaving
Thompson one blind mule which re-
fused to travel, at least not at STAN
pede gait
Then began desperate fight for
life, the soldiers being outnumbered
10 to by tribe one of whose chiefs,
Red Cloud, had sworn to fight to the
death until every white man was
driven out of the Indian country.
The soldiers were completely sur
rounded. The Indians made rush after
rush as the days wore by and the
whites were barely able to hold the
red warriors in check, but each new
onslaught FASTENED the time when the
scalps of the white men would adorn a
lodge pole in a Sioux tepee, while the
bodies OF the soldiers would be food
for the wolves
The crisis was reached when every
avenue of escape was apparently cut
off and with rations and ammunition
getting perilously low. Unless help came
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
A. J. DAVIS JR.
ELECTED HEAD
OF BUTTE BANK
SUCCEEDS FATHER AS CHIEF EX.
ECUTIvE OF LARGE IN
STITUTION

Andrew J. Davis Jr. has been elected
president Of the First National BANK
of Butte to succeed his father, the late
Andrew J. Davis, who died at Butte re-
Gently.
George U. Hill was elected vice pres
ident to succeed Mr.. Davis. and James
F. Lowney was elected cashier to Sue
coed Mr.. Hill.
J. G. Degnan, E. H. Mester and I. H
Bolitho are assistant cashiers.
Mr.. Davis has been connected with
the Butte bank since his election as a
director in December of 1913. He served
in various capacities until his election
to mis- first official position as assistant
cashier in 1919. He has served as vice
president of the bank since 1929.
Mr.. Hill came to Butte in 1903 and
entered the employ of the bank as a
teller. He served in various capacities
and in 1912 was elected assistant CASH
Ter. He was elected cashier in 1919, and
has since served in that position.
Mr.. LoWney entered the employ of
the bank in 1912 as stenographer and
messenger After serving in various ca
pacities he was elected assistant CASH
Ter in 1927.
Mr.. Degnan. Mr.. Mester and Mr.. Bo-
ltho have feen employed in the bank
for a number Of years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

ceived no attention since it was in
flicted 10 hours before, was too much
for him. He fell senseless on the trail,
A wood party from the fort came upon
the body. Among the men was the late
Nelson Story Sr, formerly of Bozeman.
He it was who picked up the young
soldier and bore him to the fort. When
Driscoll regained consciousness, accord
ing to Army Life on the Plains" by
Frances Carringon. his first words
were: Has Major Burt received his
dispatches" and then Has the relief
party gomez" He exclaimed in a puzzled
way, Where am -" On being told that
he was at the fort, he said fervently.
Thank God I wasn't too late" and
lapsed back into inconsistencies.
AS result of the hardships he had
undergone Driscoll was confined in the
hospital at Fort Smith for six weeks
but the vitality of youth triumphed
and he lived to see the land where he
had risked his life added to the family
of states and made to blossom like the
rose under tillage. 1t was while ne was
convalescing and while the incidents
were fresh in his mind that he was led
to talk of the experience he had under
gone. 1t was then learned that the
second Indian war party on which he
stumbled, while smaller in numbers
than the first, came nearer to wiping
him out than had the first party. Twice
the Indians rushed him. One Indian
with a big head dress and a bunch of
his followers got so near me-" he said,
that I was able to drop two of them
with my revolvers."
Sitting up in bed and apparently liv-
ing again the battle, he said, Il seemed
to lose all sense of fear and wanted
TO kill every Indian I could Every shot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Dennis Discos Brave Exploit Saved 40 Soldiers Lives Alone
He Fought His Way Through Hordes of Hostile Sioux Warriors

the soldiers would be shortly ami
hilated. To attempt to summon help
appeared so suicidal that the officer
in command hesitated to call on his
men TO undertake such forlorn hope.
Finally, driven to desperation by the
situation of his men, Captain Thomp-
son called for volunteers to carry a
dispatch to Fort C. S. Smith. 10 miles
away.
II Would Be Suicide
There were old frontiersmen in the
detachment, men who knew the IN
dian methods and who realized the
risk. Even Jack Henshaw, Canadian
half-breed with a long record for
clever scouting and death-defying un-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Brownish color on used tin pans is
tin oxide, home economists explain.
and this is a better conductor of heat
than tin itself, all Of which explains in
part why cakes brown better on the
bottom in old tin pans than in new
ones.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

paign for the ONCE OF burgess Of
Middletown in 1S94-resulted in de-
feat. Years later he became 4
confldante of the late Gov. Albert
c. Ritchie and frequently was men,
toned as candidate for Cover
nor. He was elected to the House
of Delegates in 1919 and to the
State Senate in 1890.
Gov. Ritchie named him first di-
rector of welfare for Maryland. He
was a delegate to the Democratic
National Convention in 1912 and
again in 1924. AS a member of the
House of Delegates in 1920 he IA
thered bill providing for the pres
ent State lateral roads system. He
was House floor leader then.
Active in Church.
Mr.. Coblentz' church activities
gave him the highest honor a lay
man may attain, that of vice presi-
dent of the synod of the Eyangeli-
cal and Reformed Church in Mary
land. At his home in Middletown
day school and elder and deacon
OF the church for many years. He
directed the Midoletown Church
Choir for AZ years.
Last year he was one of two lay
men from the entire denomination
to be named to the Board of Ma
tional Missions.
Mr.. COblentz Is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Mary Ke-
fauver of Middletown. His first wife,
who was Miss Amy Doub, died
number OF years ago.
Five daughters and a brother also
survive. They are Mrs. Ruth C.
Swank, Brunswick; Mrs. Naomi c.
Winston, johnson City, Tenn; Mrs.
Frank Engelsing of Nicaragua, for
merly of Catonsville. and Mrs.
Miriam Saur, New York City, by his
first marriage; Mrs. Helen Fox, De-
troit, Mich, by his second marriage,
and his brother, Oscar B. Coblentz
of Catonsville.
Funeral services will be held at )
pm. tomorrow at Mr.. Coblentzs
Evening star., 1941-08-07

q banker, legislator and churchman.
He was admitted to the bar at the
age Of %. In 1908 he was elected
a director, and two years later,
president of the Central National
Bank of Frederick, predecessor Of
the Central Trust Co.
COnfidante of Richie.
That institution, with its subsidi-
ary banks, failed in the crash of
1881. Mr.. Coblentz disclosed later
that he put up all his assets, nearly
81 500, 900, in an effort to prevent
disintegration of his bank. He
faced number of charges as a re-
suit of the failure but was acquitted
Of all.
Mr.. Coblentz was the driving force
behind the formation of a number
of enterprises. Among them the
Potomac Edison Co., which he
helped organize.
His first political ventures CAM
Evening star., 1941-08-07
California Communist
Convicted of Perjury
b, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Sam
Darcy, Communist candidate for
Governor Of California in 1884 and
more recently secretary of the
Pennsylvania Communist Party,
was convicted last night OF perjury.
He was accused of falsifying his
1884 registration as a voter, listing
his birthplace as New York City,
whereas, the Government con-
tended, he actually was born in
Russia. The Government contended
his real name was Samuel Dardeck
Superior Judge George Schonfeld
ordered him held without bond
pending sentencing Saturday. A
term OF from l to IA years is pos
sible.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

" aANA Y 1AC 1loo
been a patient
since February.
His condition
had grown rap
Idly worse dur
ing the last few
weeks.
Mr.. Coblentz
was born in
Middletown on
N o v e m b er 5,
1869. His unfail-
Ing energy and
ability to lead
and organize led
to a long and
varied caraar aS
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Baron Alfred de Ropp,
Mining Engineer, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. T.
Baron Alfred de Ropp, 83, interna-
tionally known mining engineer
died yesterday.
Baron de Ropp, who was formerly
in charge of North and South
American enterprises of Goldhelds
Consolidated of South Africa, was
born near Riga, Russia, in 1858. He
received his technical education At
the Freiburg School OF Mines IN
Saxony and came to the United
States in 1880.
He became affiliated with Gold
fields consolidated in 1910, and re-
tired in 1919. Surviving are his
widow and three children.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Women's Hats, IS

Less than \, Price
so stravs and rayon turbans in
black, brown, navy, red and white;
adjustable heedsi1es.
50 Straw Hats in dressy and tai
lored styles; black, brown, navy and
red; adjustable headsizes. Less
than u price, now------------sec
Down STAIRS Sroax, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Boys'Washab|e e Stacks
We're SI.SS s,sd 5IH

We're SI.SS sssd 5IH
$50 pairs in attractive dark cot
tons in striped and checked pat
terms. Tan, blue, green and gray,
sizes 10 to 20.
FL pairs Boys Cotton SabarAias
Knickers in blue and brown, ssees
g to IA. Were tl.s5. Now 81
IL Boys Rugby ssiss Of white
and brown cotton. Sizes 5. 6, 10. IL
and IL. Less than n price.
Now s1,,s
4 pairs Cotton Covert Cloth Over
alls in blue and brown, sizes -
and IA. Less than N price.
NOW ovc
Down STAIRS STo&I
BOYS APPAREL.