davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Contract Bridge
washington, d. G.
! THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1853


By EosIey Blockwood
Mrs. Rhule takes pride in the
fact. that she bids and plays
& astrictly 'by the book" And while
b she takes pride, her opponents
take most of the points on the
score sheet.
E South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Rhule)
E AK52
WAS
HQ93
E9 &A754
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek) (Mr. Dale)
AQJ1073 AA86
$ s 80 1895 9K8
'Ss" 052 HK876
%KQ6 %9832
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
A94
v A q z 5z
HAJ104
%J10
The bidding:
South West North East
/ Heart Pass 2ClubS Pass
almonds Pass 2H'rts Pass
3 SHeartS Pass 4H'rtS All Pass
The winning player always
plays the people as well as the
cards.
In today's deal Mr.. Meek led
the queen of spades which was
covered by the king. Mr.. Dale
won with the ace and returned
the suit, Mr.. Meek winning with
the 10. A third spade was led
and Mr.. Muzzy ruffed.
Now Mr.. Muzzy led to dunn
my's ace of clubs to do some f.
Messing in the red suits. He led
back the queen of diamonds and
let it ride when Mr.. Dale did
not cover. He was delighted
when the queen held.
Next he turned his attention
TO hearts, leading the trey and
fneSsing the queen. When this
held too, he laid down the ace of
hearts and dropped the king on
his right.
Another heart was led to dunn
my's jack and a diamond re-
turned. Again Mr.. Dale played
low and Mr.. Muzzy'S ten won.
But now there were no more en-
tries to dummy and when the
ace of diamonds failed to drop
the king, the defenders were
bound to win a diamond and
club for down one.
"An extremely unlucky hand"
commented Mrs. Rhule. II had
10 points plus my promotion
points and I had to bid as I did.
Put the ace of spades in Mr..
Meek's hand and you make it,"
Mrs. Rhule was wrong on sew
eral counts. First, she didn't
have good enough hand to make
three bids, particularly with her
stodgy distribution.
Second, it is folly to push your
cards when Mr.. Muzzy is your
partner. He is likely to drop a
trick in the play whereas Mr..
Meek and Mr.. Dale are not likely
to drop a trick on the defense.
AS for the luck of the hand,
Mr.. Muzzy's bad luck in finding
the ace of spades wrong was
more than offset by his fantas-
tically good luck in the red suits.
And lastly, Mr.. Muzzy should
have made his contract.
His first diamond lead from the
board should have been the nine.
That would have left the queen
on the board and enabled him to
come through Mr.. Dale's holding
three times instead of only twice.
(Copyright, 1858. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-10-22
A BRAND-NEW
BEAUTY!
r Cubic Foot
Refrigerator
81 80
Regularly 209.95

Add modern convenience
to your kitchen at O price
you can afford. Porcelain
interior with adjustable
shelves, freezer comport-
ment, bottle Storage. s.
year warranty on motor.
9TH St. Only
Evening star., 1953-10-22

members of the board still
serving.
Harrison Knapp, Sf Eastern
Air Lines, and chairman of the
trade boards aviation group, an
nounced that the work of his
committee for 1853 and 1854 will
be outlined at tomorrow's seS-
sion.
Fellow members of the CAB
will be guests at the luncheon
Joseph P. Adams. Josh Lee, Chan
Gurney and Harnar D. Denny.
Civil Aeronautics Administrator
Frederick B. Lee also will attend.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
EmpIOYe InhaIes Smoke
AT Engraving Bureau Fire

A fire on the sixth floor Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Annex, Fourteenth and c
streets S.W., yesterday afternoon
caused slight damage to equip
ment.
Nine pieces of fire apparatus
responded to the oil fire, in a
room used for cooling steel en-
craving plates.
wellington D. Ross, AZ. of 1929
Seventh street NE, a bureau
employe, was sent to Providence
Hospital after inhaling some
smoke. Henry j. Holtzclaw, asso-
ciate bureau director, said dam
age amounted to only few hun
dred dollars.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Puts On Blue Bonnet
To Get Most
For The Money!

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Magazines delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines. BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year.
round Vitamin A and D as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure OF "all 81
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-el
Evening star., 1953-10-22

ing of t he
A v | a t i o n
Committee of
the Washing
ton Board of
Trade in the
Willard Hotel
tomorrow.
Mr.. Ryan,
who was ap-
pointed to the
b o ard by
P I e S j d e n t
Roosevelt in
1888, is the
only one of
five original
Evening star., 1953-10-22
CAB Chairman 10 Discuss
Air Transport Progress

Chairman Oswald Ryan of the
Civil Aeronautics Board will dis
cuss the progress of air trans
portation at luncheon meet
Evening star., 1953-10-22
PERMANENT
FINISH
Curtains
, ~
Regularly 3.95

A smash value in exqui-
site, permanent tinis h,
ruffIed orgondy curtains.
"a" wide, 90" long,
lovely wide ruffIe, white
only.
All Three Stores
Evening star., 1953-10-22
SCOOP UP THESE
1OOp6 Wool
PuIlovers
ga
Regularly 2.99 to 3.e9

Regularly 2.99 to 3.99
Pure wool sweaters in
S solids with contrasting
trims. Choose from long
or short sleeves, V necks
or Peter Pan collars, n.y.
Ions, orIons or wooIs. Sizes
"a to 40 in the group.
All Three Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

confined solely to Ensured mort
cages or to housing mortgages.
The Associated Press picked up
The Stars recent story on George
Washington's kitchen garden at
Mount Vernon. Thank fellas!
Washington Real Estate Board
members have been asked to
make reservations early for the
stag outing at Annapolis Roads
Club. near Annapolis, to be held
June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Realty
Revue

The National Association of
Real Estate Boards is coming up
with a scheme through which,
with Government help. it ex-
poets a wider distribution of
mortgage funds to be made
available.
The scheme also would pro-
vide a means through which
small investors would be able to
buy pieces" of mortgages If the
amount of money they had avail
able to invest were too small to
acquire an entire mortgage.
Briefly, the plan calls for the
Government to set up a system
of regional mortgage associa-
tions, chartered by a central
national mortgage association, to
purchase mortgages from lenders
who would be members Of the
associations. The mortgage as
sociations would be authorized
to issue debentureS for public
sale, with security for the deben-
lures represented by the mort
cages held.
This arrangement would pro-
vide a secondary market for
mortgages, allowing those who
make loans to sell their mort
cages If they wish to, instead Of
holding them. At the moment,
the Federal National Mortgage
Association serves in this field
and is holding billions of dollars
worth of mortgages which have
been frozen" in it's possession
by the rise in the CT and FILA
interest rates.
NAREB says the new set-up
could take over FNMA's job ana
mortgage portfolio under a
trustee account for management"
Under the plan, the United
States Treasury would have to
put up the money for the min
imum capitalization" of each re-
gional association, with the
chance that its investment event.
ually would be repaid "as sub
scriptions from private sources
increase"
NAREB said the new system
would stabilize the mortgage
market and provide q constant
supply of funds in all sections OF
the country for lenders desiring
to make well-secured loans" and
would break the bottleneck in
rural and remote sections of the
country in particular. where in
adequate turnover of mortgage
paper has resulted in home seek
ers and others being unable to
obtain loans"
The real estate boards, how
ever, want the mortgage $3.50
Citations empowered to deal in all
types of mortgages, and not be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Why Cook?

| could can vegetable soup. That
adds up to feel of accomplish
ment. But that's no good. Too
much sitting.
1t would be a good day to make
a batch of bread Kneading dough
is the most satisfying thing I've
ever done. Maybe | could knead
that lump right out of my chest.
What would we do with a batch of
bread? Why, loaf of bread will
do the three of us week.
Maybe l could make a cake with
caramel icing. 1t takes all I've got
to beat up a caramel icing to the
right point 1t ought to remove
that peculiar feeling. But we've got
half a cake. and it will dry out
before its all gone
Yes, cooking is a wonderful way
to lose oneself, but only when there
are hungry boys to lap it up. And
now we're a little family-no boys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Vicious Hog Nearly
Kills County Boy

Thanks to an older brother, who
displayed lots of spunk, and col
lie dog, who showed even more,
three-year-ol Freeman Wilhelm,
Of this county. can now look back
upon an event in his life that might
have been. fatal.
Last Thursday an irate hog, who
probably figured she was protect
ing her litter Of young ones, at
tackled Freeman on his fathers
farm, located above Lonaconing.
The story was told like this;
Freeman's mother, Mrs. Thomas
Wilhelm, was hanging clothes in
the yard while four Of her seven
children were playing. The four
were Dale, seven; Aida, five; Oar
lene, four; and Freeman. They
wandered towards the barn to see
the pig and her litter which ar
rived only "A week ago.
They had formerly chased the SOW
when she had ventured too near the
house and the children apparently
had no fear They went right up
to the young ones. Suddenly the
hog turned and attacked Freeman,
who was the closest, knocking him
to the ground and savagely biting
him about the face and head.
The screams of the children at
tracted the attention of John, aged
10, who was out for the first time
since being confined to the house
with polio. Selling a stone he hurled
it at the SOW and grabbed Free
man. Collie" their shepherd dog,
was right back of him and bit the
hog, drawing attention away from
the boy. The SOW assailed the dog,
then turned again to pursue John,
who was dragging Freeman away.
Again the dog attacked and again
the hog turned on him, thus giving
the children time to escape
Mrs. Wilhelm came running and
completed the rescue She took the
bleeding child to the house and saw
that his face and neck had been
gashed and a deep bite plus
scratches under his arm and bites
on the arms and legs. Neighbors
located her husband in the woods
ON a neighboring farm. Dr. George
J. Richards in Homecoming took 40
stitches in closing the wounds.
Wilhelm said the hog had been
a pet for the past year and never
bothered the children. She had been
allowed to run loose after having
the litter.
John, along with three of the
other children, Thelma, II; Blaine,
-, and Darlene, had been confined
to their home for the past Is days
with polio. None of the children
had been paralyzed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Try Cleaning

Oh well, | can clean their room
That will use up a day. I'll roll up
my sleeves and dig in. Been want
ing to get at that room for years.
Goodness, Do all rooms look like
this when boys move out? Chest
drawers half open and empty A
few empty cartons and useless clut-
ter on top. Empty boxes that had
held graduation presents lying
around. Dry cleaning sacks ripped
apart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

and family, Pittsburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Sines and family,
Meyersdale, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Friend and family
over the weekend.
Harold and Clarence Maybe, Of
Baltimore, visited relatives over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt,
Sang Run, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Republican National committee
charged that foreign circulation of
the Democratic Digest is "deliber-
ately encouraging distrust of our
selves and our ideals abroad
President Tito of Yugoslavia,
cautioned the West against sup
porting Italy's claim upon Trieste.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Mrs. Junior Robert Friend, Alveta
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream were
shopping in Uniontown Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Wilt and
family attended the all day meet
ing at the Assembly of God church,
Crellin, on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Friend spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Green and
family, Piedmont, visited Rev. and
Mrs. J. C. Skipper Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Friend at
tended the Jordan reunion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Skipper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
A Desk Is Bad

Now a desk is no good. It's not
the day for thinking. Anyway, l
don't like the thoughts I'm think
ing.
| could clean the stove-grape
juice, corn, tomatoes-it's not good
for a stove to have three layers of
canning on it. But who wants to
clean a stove?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Here,s Where bod start

Here's Where I'll Start
That awful old table, Been dy-
ing to get rid of that for years
It was only fit for the wood pile
to start with. But first one hobby
and then another moved across its
battered top. Airplane mOdels-and
the glue is still in evidence, plus
the marks of a sharp instrument.
Chemistry-a burn here, a spot
there. Photography stains from
chemicals they vowed wouldn't
stain.
College catalogues from every
place. Bundles of things tied up
and labeled, Il want to keep this. y
Yes, I'll get rid of that old table
and that old oaken bucket lamp
base made in shop. But can l?
The life history of two growing
boys are written on its surface as
plainly as Mark Twain could sketch
one with his pen.
There's the uke.
Say, I've got to get out of here.
This is no place for a mother the
day after her sons have taken
flight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
SWALLOW FALLS

A surprise birthday party was
given i'm honor of Mrs. Oscar
Sines Saturday evening. Attending
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Wilt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ream,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend, Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Whitacre and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Wotring, and Ida
Johnson, Bobby Ream, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Philippi ari family, of
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Peterson, Underwood; Mrs. Ella
Friend, Mrs. Blanche Teets and
granddaughter, Susie Tenant,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
1t Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY J. HANST
The Nest Gets Emptier


I'm in no mood to do a column.
In fact, don't know what mood
I'm in, although l know it's a
mood.
Last week when | was showing
mostly with my brow, for all
was worth, with Have you gotten
your shots? Have you been to the
dentist? Are all your soiled clothes
in the wash?' l kept thinking a
quiet house all to myself was just
what | needed.
It's quiet all right 1t shouts with
silence And there's work to do
but nothing that suits my mood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
I've Got IL

I'll go out in the frost bitten
garden and hack corn That's it!
I'll hack corn,
That will be good for my soul.
I'll take an old butcher knife and
start at the tassel and hack it to
smithereens. The neighbors will
think I'm putting a cover on the
garden.
They'll never suspect that all
that hacking is a cover up for me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Secretary of Labor Durkin re-
signed in protest against the adj
ministration's failure to carry out
promises to change Taft-Hartlcy
law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Empty closets except for few
old buds and scout uniforms. No
bedroom slippers out Of place my
conscience pricked a bit at all the
nagging I'd done on that item)
High school letter sweater, once
highly treasured, left at home. (The
handbook instructions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Editors Note: | don't see why
she's doing all that gripping She's
still got me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Arden Skipper on Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Wolfe, Mrs. Milton
Dewitt visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Maybe on Tuesday.
Mrs. Kathryn Spiker and Mrs.
Arden Skipper and son Gary visited
Mrs. Myrl Wilt on Wednesday.
-O-- --
Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1953-09-23

land; Denise 8. Peterson, Korea; Wladis-
law P. and Kamila Dropiowski, Poland;
Mary /. Buchanan, Canada; Alexandra
Watts, Romania, nd Margaret Ursell
Germany.
WashingtOn--Erica M. Davis. Switz-
erland; Fannie Dworkis, Russia, and
James w. and Dorothy E. Merrington,
England,
Olney-John z. and Marion A. Smith
Canada.
Observation-Disclosures w. Zacharias,
Germany.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

of a fur storage establishment in
the District.
Repaid Becomes Citizen.
Another couple, residents of
this country since World War I
days who won their citizenship,
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Her.
bert Repaid, Of 10 Ames road,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Repaid, a resident of this
country since World War I, is
better known to television and
radio audiences as Billy" Re-
paid, a WMAL news commenta-
tor.
The youngest person natural
lied was Nancy Kathryn Bale. S,
of 9406 Biltmore drive, Silver
Spring; the oldest, William H.
Candey. 88. of 1913 Maple Ridge
road, Bethesda. Mr.. Candey has
been a resident of the country
since 1899.
Others who received their cit
izenship papers are:
Bethesda-Karolina Metroni, Ger
many; Camille P. CADET, France; Rudolf
Aron, Germany; Ellen M. Midday, Ger
many, and Peggy P. Bohrer, Australia.
Silver SDring-Erich J. H. Boyer, Ger
many; Xenia S: Isaac. France; Helen G.
Raubitschek. France. Rose Shental.
Palestine; Alfred Hellmann, Germany:
Derek A. Newton. England; Margaret
Polite, England; Joan Deitz, England:
Jose A. de Leon, Panama: Elfriede May
hall. Germany: Sarah Kotz. Russia;
Arturo p, Perez, Cuba; Maria I. Solvey,
El Salvador; Annie L. and Thomas v.
Crierie, Canada; Claudia B. LaBuda,
France: Patricia M. Erd. Australia: Ray
monde F. and George H. Laudet. France;
Jacques r. Menard, France; Edileen f.
Cairns. Canada; Sigfrido Proia. Italy;
| Margaret F. Grifiths England; Juan
Antonio Mosouera, Cuba; Demitrula
Syria Sophie Ravetta Kaneo Switzer-
land: Catherine Tzafferis Korson, Can
ada, and Andreas PaVlou Chakalakis.
Greece.
England; Marian M. Goldstein. Neither
lands; Elsa q. Di Maria. Costa Rica.
and Margaret ], Thompson. England.
Takoma Park-Elsa M. Walsh, Italy;
Jeanne w. Kirkwood, Netherlands; Dora
Tucker, Russia: Eva Pillgreen, Canada,
and Samuel S. Jacobson, Lithuania
ROckville-Beatrix v. LaGarde, Eng
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Refugees Among 81 Granted
Citizenship in Montgomery

It was Naturalization Day
terday in Montgomery
County, and 81 persons. many
of them refugees of World War
II, became American citizens.
Circuit Court Clerk Clayton
K. Watkins said it was a record
day for the granting of citizen
ship.
Among those who had felt
Fascist oppression were Rita
Gundega Liepina, 47O5 Overbrook
road, Chevy Chase, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner Max Pepper. 8704
Gilbert place, Takoma Park.
Miss Liepina, now science IL
brarian at the Library of Con-
gress and a physics major at
George Washington University,
was seized by the Nazis in her
Latvian home and transported
to a slave labor camp in Kassel,
1cI IuldIly'
Nursed Slave LabOrers.
The attractive blond spent the
war years as an attendant in
a hospital for slave laborers. Her
mother, Mrs. Christine Liepina,
won her citizenship Monday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper, who met
in Boston in 1948, fed the NaziS
in the late 1930s.
Mr.. Pepper, a furrier by trade
fled to Holland, then went on to
Italy, Egypt, India, 1ndo-China
the Philippines and finally
landed in Shanghai.
The lack of a visa forced him
to keep moving some of the time
he said. Jewish communities
supported him along the way.
He spent several years In
Shanghai before coming to Amer
lea in 1947. He and his wife are
manager and assistant manager
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Chief Traffic Judge
Pays $70.5O Fine
ForPorking Offense

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Bal-
timore's chief traffic court mag
istrate paid a $1O.5O parking fine
yesterday.
Magistrate Stanley Scherr took
his place in line with other
ticket receivers to pay up.
Said the magistrate: II was
guilty. There's no excuse"
He said he simply didn't real
ize he'd parked in a bus stop. u
should have looked" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

Wife: Darling, I want twenty
dollars for new dress"
Sleepy Husband: "All right, dear
but let's finish this dictation first"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Coal OF peonIe . -,

Continued from Page One)
something they cannot get from
any other source" he said.
He said the Nigerian wants the
rights to choose; but he added.
"The job of the missionary is to
work himself out of a job. The
MEASURE of our achievement of re-
eponsibility we give the African
people.
Mr.. Griffin said the attitude in
Nigeria is not so much anti-white
as it is anti-imperialism. He
quoted a Nigerian university pro-
fessor who has summed up what
he thinks will happen to the white
man when Nigeria gets her indie
rendence:
There are those white men who
will be run out of the country
without a chance to pack their
bags. There are those who will be
asked to leave, but who will be
given a chance to pack their things.
There are those who will be allow
ed to stay in the country, but they
will have to make periodic reports
to the police. And then there are
those who will be invited to remain.
The Christian missionary will be
the first among the group asked to
stay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Asia-Arab-Africa

Continued from Page One)
pie added that the people should
pay no further taxes until they
were told to do so by the Nyasa-
land Chiefs Council.
Rioting in Northern Nigeria has
broken out against an "Uncle Tom"
Moslem Chief who, it was said,
would divide Nigeria and let the
British remain; while in Egypt, the
people demonstrated shouting, "We
are Mau Maus like our brothers in
Kenya". They demanded complete
British evacuation of the Suez or
death to the British"
The Congo, meanwhile, has had
truble, too, involving LA Tonga"
secret African society. There are
q few thousand white settlers in an
area near Lake Albert, quite SINH
lar to the "white highland" In
Kenya. There was a campaign of
arson by the "LaTonga" said
to be followers of Paramount
Chief Kbongo who has been in Jail
for 20 years. He was jailed while
-"'-'-' = 18th the late Marcus Gar
r Tun STA. two brothers of the
exiled Tunisian Minister of JUS
tice, Saleh Ben Yousef, were ar
rested for "implication in the as
sassination of the Deputy Mayor of
Tunis."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Memphis Red Caps
Members Of
Tri-State League
We're Sunday

Sunday, June 7th at Browns
Stadium the Memphis Red Caps
with the Mighty Ground Hog, once
Memphis Red Sox Star pitcher and
now manager of the Red Caps will
play the Jackson Cubs, both men,
bers of the Tri-State League.
Batteries for Memphis will be
the Mighty Ground Hog and Red
Wade, an evenhand pitcher with
Cassie receiving. For the Cubs
Jake Gray and Earl Floyd with
Burns receiving.
Last Sunday the Cubs met the
Red Caps in Memphis at the Red
Sox Park. The Cubs won 1872 over
the Red Caps.
Payne Bus Service at 319 N.
Parish to ball park. Bus leaves at
2 p. m.