davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Camera News

The National Photographic
Society will meet at 8:15 pm.
on Wednesday in the audi
torium Of the Natural History
Building, Tenth street at Con-
stitution avenue, where Edward
Linder, world traveller and lee
turer, will be guest speaker.
Mr.. Linder will present Sd
slides projected with a mechan-
ism called "the reeliSt" on a
large, specially designed screen.
Kip Ross Of the National
Geographic Society will COM
ment on the slides put in COM
petition by group members.
The PhOtOCraft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA has an
nounced a program calling for
a series late this month of
projects designed for advanced
workers and to encourage par
ticipation in national salons.
The series will include work in
portraiture, color printing and
illustrative and documentary
photography. The first meet
ing-to be held on portrature
probably will be scheduled
for October 20.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Bridge Players

Washington bridge fans are
lining up with favorite part
ners for the big charity match
sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Washington
Bridge League.
The eighth annual Schwartz
Cup game, as it is popularity
known in local bridge circles,
is slated for next Sunday,
october IS, at the Shoreham
Hotel. Beneficiary of all pro-
ceeds from the match will
again be Children's Hospital.
Miss Sue E. CAN'T (Sterling
3-9106) and Mrs. Walter B.
Russell (Kenmore 8-245D are
co-chairmen of the event, and
will assist in arranging part
nerShips. The principal match
will be in two sessions, the
first a qualifying round start
ing at l pm.
Sanctioned by the American
Contract Bridge League, mas
ter points on local rating
basis, will be awarded to those
finishing in honor positions.
Master Point Awards
Top scorers rated double
master point awards last
Wednesday when the Wash
ington Bridge Leagues MONTH
ly winners" contests were
held. Leaders in the two
Mitchell sections were Mrs.
Freda Bentley-Lew Levenson,
Col. John Geddes-Paul Neff,
Mortimer GoldStein Robert
Tins, Said Haddad-W. M. Lin
gley, runner credits going to
Mrs. j. A. Weber Stuart Dun
1op, William Poissant-James G.
Stone, Mrs. j. r. McGhee-
Harry Siegel, Edward J.
Hughes-Leonard Plotkin.
John T. McDermott has been
named president of the Wash
ington Bridge League, succeed
ing Frederick w. George, whose
resignation was received last
Evening star., 1953-10-18

week. The vice presidency,
which Mr.. McDermott previ-
ously held, will be filled by
j. D. Boyd.
At the Southern Regionals
held in Atlanta, Ca, last week
end, James G. Stone boosted
his master point total by top
ping the final session of the
mixed pair contest, finishing
fourth over all among 98 duos.
His partner was Mrs. Frances
Huffman of Atlanta. In the
184-pair filed competing for
the open title. Stone finished
18th over all, paired with
John Darcy, former Washing
tonian who now lives in At
lanta.
At the halfway mark in
the race for the Walsh Clubs
open pair crown, Joseph M.
Day and John Marville led
the 42-pair field with 100h
match points to their credit.
Tied for second were Mrs.
Lessie j. Terry-D. r. Ander-
son and Randy Dunnavent-
Gene Metz, 80 points; while
the defending champs, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond j. Fetzner,
ranked a good fourth with
98h.
Donald B. Christman, who
has maintained an amazing
record of win and runnerup
honorn in the Wright Play
ers' duplicates, won again last
Sunday, this time a master
point. His partner in E-W
position was Edward c. Be-
thea. Ms winners were Err
win M. Kenison-Louis Saliva
torel. Mr.. and Mrs. Zvonko
r. Rode were Ms runnersup,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Israel
of San Francisco placing E-W.
Mrs. Mildred Linderman-
Mrs. T. L. Good, E. B. Stein
inger-Richard Zachary were
Mitchell winners at the
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BRIDGE CoIendor

TONIGHT-Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road; pair game. 7:3O.
TOMORROW-Con Secretaries
Bridge Club. cafeteria. House once
guiding; pair game, $40. Federal
Bridge League, Sheraton-Park Hotel;
team-of-four and pair game (openl,
7:45. GAO Bridge Club, executive
dining room, General Accounting Of
flce; pair game, 6:3O. Dixie Wright
Players pair game for bridge ANA
teurs, 8 (call Tuckerman 2-0729 for
reServations).
Observation-Disclosures Club, 1855 Eu-
cid; pair game (open). 7:45. Andrews
Air Force Base OfdcerS' Bridge Club,
master point pair game, 7:45. Arling-
ton Bridge Club, 923 s. Wakefield;
pair game (open), 8.
WEDNESDAY = Stephan Studio, 1855
Euclid; master point pair game,
(openl, 1890. Commissioned Ofhcers'
Mess Bridge Club, Waller Hall, GUAM
tico; pair game, s. Washington Bridge
League, Willard Hotel; master point
pair game (open), 7:45.
THURSDAY-ChesS Club, Gordon Hotel;
master point pair game, 7:45. Play
fair Club. 1431 Harvard; pair game
(openl. (call Adams 4-467s for
FRIDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club, $500
King; pair game (open), 7:45. Stephen
Studio, pair game (open), 7:45.
SATURDAY-Stephan Studio, pair game
Iopen), l. Chess Club, pair game,
pair game, S:15. Walsh Club, 1882
Massachusetts,; pair game, 7:45,
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Camera Show to Open

The modern world Of pho
tography-from the newest
camera developments to the
latest wrinkle in darkroom
technique-will be unfolded
here at a two-day event on
October 81 at the National
Guard Armory when approx
mately 100 camera manufac-
turers and distributors will be
represented at the 1853 Cam
era Show Of Washington and
Baltimore.
Miss Helen Fiske Smith, the
current Miss District of Co
lumbia, will be one of many
local beauties present to pose
for camera fans. More than
10000 spectators are expected
to attend the exhibition.
Advance sale tickets will be
distributed soon at camera
stores in the two cities. This
event will be the first major
conSumer-type camera show
in this. area.
Special exhibits by leading
camera manufacturers such as
Argus, De Jur-AmSco, Radian
Screen and Strobe Research
in which the public will be af-
forded the opportunity to
CLEAN pointers in home movie
making, amateur and profess
'sional photography and hobby
work from company experts,
will highlight the affair.
Blond Roxanne, who is
seen each week on CBS-TV's
Beat the Clock. program, will
pose for shutter clickers and
WTOP televisions' stars, Billy
johnson and Pick Temple, also
will be present. A group of
models from the Phyllis Bell
Modelling School here will pose
for camera fans.
Spectators will have an op-
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By Margaret |. Fisher

Stephan Studios master point
match on October 8, Mrs.
Doris Vosburgh-Mrs. Margaret
L. Fisher, Miriam Holmes
Francis Drake taking runner
up awards.
At the Chess Clubs nation
ally awarded match last Sat-
urday evening top scores fell
to Mrs. Violet Zimmer-Doug-
las Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Molony, seconds to Mrs.
T. L. Good-Mrs. Milred Lin
derman, Miller RobertS-Dr.
Jerald 6. Wooley.
Federal Bridge LeaguerS held
their second session of the cur
rent series last Monday, Mrs.
T. L. Good, Mrs. Mildred Lin
derman, Douglas Groves, E. B.
Steininger finishing top with
Is wins in "a matches.
On CopitoI Hill
Interest in duplicate bridge
is f1ourishing on Capitol Hill.
The Congressional Secretaries
Bridge Club, begun April /,
holds sessions each Monday
at $50 in the cafeteria of the
New House Office Building,
with 10 to 16 tables in play.
Membership is limited to
members of Congress, their
secretaries and staff members,
committee employees and other
Capitol Hill personnel. Partic-
Evening star., 1953-10-18
NdneTu AHyeS
Winter Poses No Photo Problems

quired for pictures taken by
flood. The main light source,
which is sometimes called the
modelling light. will cast
shadows on the far side Of the
subject. These must be light
ened with a second light,
called the fill-in. When tax
ing a portrait. a reflector can
sometimes be substituted for
the flll-in light but 1t is usually
desirable to have at least a
second lamp. Others can be
used to an advantage. For
instance one can be placed
behind the subject to add
seeming depth to the picture.
Another can be used as q top
light to illuminate the hair.
The modelling light should
be placed at an angle Of about
As degrees between the sub
ject and the camera so that
the light comes from one side
and q bit above the subjects
head.
The distance from lamp to
subject may vary, but As
feet will do nicely. The flll-in
light is placed directly IN front
of the subject at a distance
of about 2 feet closer than the
main light. This should be
adjusted so that the shadows
cast by the modelling light are
still visible but faint. II the
shadows are allowed to re-
main too black all detail on
one side Of the face will be
lost. Too much fill-in, on
the other hand, will rob the
picture of roundness and depth
and the effect will be fiat.
Distonce Moy Vary
What subjects are best for
indoor picture taking? Just
about any subject you take
outdoors which will At inside
the house. OF course, you won't
be able to snap pictures of
the races or football, baseball,
or other sports unless you take
these off your television tube
but you will find unlimited op-
portunities to take snapshots
of the children, other family
members and friends, your
pets, still life scenes Of flowers,
fruits. and other arrange
ments. Others will occur to you
once you get to working in
doors.
Either flash or flood lights
will make just as good pictures
as those you have been making
all summer by the light of the
sun provided you follow direc-
tions carefully. The exposure
meter should be used just as
you use it outside except that
you must remember that the
speed rating for film used un-
der artificial light is somewhat
slower than when exposed by
natural light. To be sure, your
regular meter can't give you
an answer on flash exposures
but we will in a later column.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BY Alexander J. Wedderburn

BY AIex0noeT J. Weo0eFDurn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution
for non-action synchronized
flash shots is 1/5Oth of Q. sec
ond. Where the movement is
slight you might up the speed
to 1/100th second, and I200th
should take care of any action
that will take place within the
confines Of q house. For ex-
ample, If you are shooting a
picture of someone sitting by
the fireplace reading a book
you might use the slowest speed
mentioned above. Where a
group of people are standing
and talking but not moving
about too much 1/100th would
be the correct speed. But a
picture of the children playing
a fast game of tag would call
for the 1/200th second ex-
poSure.
Use Open FIosh
Now what if you don't have
a camera built for synchro-
flash? You can still make
flash shots by open flash.
While open flash is not rec
commended for stopping fast
action it will work nicely
where slight movements must
be stopped. Simply set your
shutter at the bulb marking.
Then aim the flash unit at
the scene. With your free
hand open the shutter and,
as it opens. flash the lamp.
Then instantly close the shut
ter and your picture will be
recorded.
At least two lamps are re-
Evening star., 1953-10-18

portunity to compete in five
contests, and camera equip
ment prizes will be awarded
each of the two nights.
The exhibition will include
a Department of Defense
booth depicting all the serv-
ice branches, and local cam
era clubs will present special
exhibits.
In addition, there will be a
display of the prize winning
photographs from the latest
annual Graf1ex Photo Contest,
Evening star., 1953-10-18

tober 81, q special cachet
having been provided for use
on the occasion. Send covers
self-addressed and prepaid at
Is cents per half ounce to
postmaster, Chicago 7, not
later than tomorrow noon.
Portuguese Guinea has Q
new series Of 10 stamps, all
showing insects.
A new 50-cent airmail stamp
is announced by Spain. the
design featuring a portrait of
the famous painter, Joaquin
Sorolla.
Omaha, Nebr., will have q
special centennial cancella.
tion die all through 1854.
Austria announces q $50
Schilling stamp to mark the
8Oth birthday anniversary Of
President Theodor Koerner,
one-time military leader, later
mayor Of Vienna.
According to the Chicago
Philatelic Society News, "the
Bar Association stamp is
beautiful" despite its thick
necks, dislocated arms and
wings too long to fly. :;
New Zealand's royal visit
stamps will be issued Deem
ber 8 and not December IL
as previously announced. The
Sd violet is to bear an excep-
tionally artistic portrait Of
Queen Eliza abeth-perhapS the
most successful attempt thus
far made to picture Her
Majesty on a postal label.
Both the Queen and her hus-
band, the Duke of Edinburgh,
are to be portrayed on the I'D
blue. Any American collector
desiring specimens without
bothering with red tape may
send q wrapped 25-cent piece
to the postmaster at yelling
ton with a polite request for
his courtesy and q clipping of
this notice, or, If he prefers q
less adventurous procedure.
may wait for the stamps to
appear at local stamp shops
here in Washington.
Svend Yort will exhibit his
collection of stamps and covers
of the British post Office in st.
Thomas at a meeting of the
Washington Philatelic Society
at 2017 I street NV, Wednes-
day evening, october 20, at 8.
Public invited.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
GUATEMALA

Singles Of most above stamps and
other QuAtemala Mint and used
available. Also Costa Rica.
JOHN ARNoSTI, A.S.n.A
TO 14th 81. NV. DI. 1880
Hours: $50 A.M.-5:3O PM.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Omaha, Nebr., will have q
special centennial cancella-
tion die all through 1854.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

A new 50-cent airmail stamp
is announced by Spain. the
design featuring a portrait of
the famous painter, Joaquin
Sorolla.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Philatelic treatment will be
accorded covers carried by the
first flight from Chicago to
Paris, France, Wednesday, Oc-
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Portuguese Guinea has Q
new series Of 10 stamps, all
showing insects.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Patrick-Henry
League Starts;
Ten Teams Play

The Patrick Henry League open
ed play the past week end. Ten,
teams are entered, Charlotte d
H.. CreWe, RutledRe Store. brakes
Branch Concord Pamplln. Re-
publican Grove, Brookneal and
Altayista
League fans viii have four new
teams to watch N action this
year Crewe Gretna. Altavista and
Republican Grove.
Patrick Henry teams play twice
weekly on Saturday and Sunday.
the week two opposing teams ex-
changing home grounds for the
two games
Brookneal which finished sec
ond TO The Charlotte GreyS IN the
regular season campaign last year.
won the September play-off III
four straight games Both teams
are again considered strong con-
tenders but the opposition this
year VIII be heavy, particularly
from several OF the new teams
Officials Of the Charlotte Greys
hope to be playing under the new
lights, at Charlotte c H. within
two weeks.
League schedule May 8 and 10.
May o Pampln at Charlotte
= 7 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Side|ine Views
~ K - n1mG II ~

Therell be no want for baseball
IN the Herald area from now until
September Anywhere the fan
wants to take a short drive he'll
find game, and a pretty eood enc
at that
The James River League, Pat
rick-Henry League and the TIL
County League all have started
play All Of them with larger
leagues bis year the PHI League
with ten the James River League
with eight, and Tri-Cotmty with
slX
over al Charlotte G H. the
Greys management hopes to be
playing under lights in about tRo
weeks Win several OF the Pat
rick-Henry teams nov having
LIGHTED facilities. interest in that
circuit is bound TO Jump
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Tri-County League Play Started
Sunday With Six Teams Competing

A SiX-team Tri-County League.
with the communities of Buck
lngham. Scottsvilie. Shipman. Al
berene and Charlottesville repre-.
sented. opened play Sunday after
noon.
Games are scheduled each Sun
day through the summer until
September 20. when League
playoff will begin 1t Will be a
best two out Of three affair. with
the first four teams battling it out
for the title
Teams and managers IN the
League are: Albefene Herbert
Graves, Buckingham. John Har-
lis, Scottsville, Billy Goodman;
Shipman. David Malone. Char
lottesvllle Motors. Toad Mooney.
and Superior Stone OF ChaIlotteS-
Vile. Larry Price.
Business Manager
Business managers are: Abe
rene. Alonza r. Jones. Bucking-
ham. David Bryant Scottsvlue.
Elmer Johnson il. Shlpman.
David A Coincon charlottesville
Motors, NJ p Cosnel. and Super
ior Stone. r. c. Williams.
John w. Billy Williams, Of
Charlottesville. is League commits
sioner. while Frank L. Wood, Jr..
also of Charlottesville. is sccre-
tary-treasurer and publicity di-
rector.
The League schedule for this
month shows
May 10 Albcrene at Shipman.
charlottesville Motors at Buck
ingham. and Superior Stone at
Scottsville.
May II Buckingham at Super
lor Stone Scottsyille at AlDerene.
and Shipman at Chal lottesvilc
Motors.
May "a -Alberene at Bucking-
ham Charlottesville Motors at
Scottsville, and Superior Stone at
Shipman.
May 81 Buckingham at Char
lottesville Motors. Scottsville at
Superior Stone and Shipman at
AlbeIen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Whose Fish Is 1t
When Hooked Twice

Contrary to some fish stories,
the big ones don't always get
away. Walker and Billy Turner,
of WarminSter. made doubly
such theirs didn't the other day
while fishing i'll the James
river.
Walker felt the first tug and
began pulling. Then Billy had a
bite and pulled. EXcitedly the
Joint effort continued until the
catch was brought close to the
surface. II was one fish with
two hooks. one Walkers, one
BiIlv's.
Walker is a salesman for
Richmond tobacco firm, Billy is
employed by the { & o Rail
way.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

the designation Of Parties IN
known, Laven Green Sarah Green
Hill, Irene Green Coleman. Eliza
beth Green Johnson. Nicholas
Green. Johnny Green, Sallie
Walker Epps, Merritt Walker
Mary Walker Anderson. Josie
Walker. Emma Walker Mil Mary
Walker, Alma johnson. Frances
johnson, Hardy Johnson. Rend-
sey Lockett, BernIce Johnson
sometimes known as Bernice
Johnston Lizzie 10 hns n
sometimes known as Lizzie
Johnston Dolly J Watkins, Mar
garet Nokely Burke. Catherine
Nokely Kortc. Mary Nokely God
bold Mae Bradley Allen. Norman
GoodlOe, Norman GoolOe. Jr.. an
infant under the age of twenty
one years, Bradley Goodloc, an IN
FAINT under the age OF tWcnty-onc
years. the heirs. deNlsetS and as
signs Of Henry r. Johnson. de
ceased, Mariah T. Johnson. de
ceased. Sally A Johnson, de
ceased. Philip Johnson, deceased.
and Robert M Johnson, deceased
not heretofore nameu, who arc
made parties defendant hereto
under The designation Of Parties
Unknown, Susie r. jackson, u S.
Ct. jackson Harry II Jackson,
Eve Jackson Pauline Jackson.
Earle Jackson. Cornelia j Wat
kns, Robert Jackson. John Smith
shirley jackson Al infant under
the age Of tWcnty-one years, VII
lie Mitchell Esau Mitchell, Deten-
dantS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

any other person beyond the
peculiar benefits that Will accrue
TO such persons from the con-
structlon and operation of said
works
And it appearing by affidavit
filed according to law that Pfc
Haney Z. Motley, Pfc Eugene
Motley, Sarah Green Hill, Alma
Johnson, Harry H Jackson Eva
Jackson Pauline jackson, Corne-
liza Watkins and Shirley Jackson
are not residents Of the State of
Virginia. that the addresses Of
Moses IT. Cuffie. Layen Green.
Johnny Green. Emma Walker
Mil Mary Walker, Frances john
son, Hardy Johnson, Catherine
Nokely korte. Mary Nokely God
bold Mae Bradley Allen. Norman
Go0dloe, Norman Goodloe Jr..
Bradley Goodloe, Ea!le Jackson,
Robert Jackson, John Smith. Will
lie Mitchell Esau Mitchell are UNI
known, and that the names and
addresses Of all OF me heirs, de
vlseeS. and assigns Of Moses T.
Cufte if deceased, Henry F.
Johnson, deceased, Mariah T..
Johnson deceased, Sally a john
son, deceased, Philip Johnson. de-
ceased. and Robert Nj Johnson
deceased. are unknown. and that
diligence has been used by and on
behalf of the petitioner to aScer-
tam All these names and or adj
dresses without effect
II is ordered that the said Pfc.
!Ianey f. MOTLEY, Pic Eugene
MOTLEY. Sarah Green Hill. Alma
Johnson Harry II Jackson Eva
jackson Pauline Jackson Cor
ncha watkins. Shirley Jackson,
Moses T Cuffie, Layen Green,
johnny Green Emma Walker Mill.
Mary Walker. Frances Johnson,
Hardy johnson. Catherine Nokely
Kortc. Mary NOkely Godbold.
Mae Bradley Allen, Norman
Goodloe, Norman Goodloe, Jr.
Bradley Goodloe. Earl jackson,
Robert Jackson. John Smith, Will
he Mitchell. Esau Mitchell, Melvin
Mitchell. the heirs devlsecs and
assigns OF Moses T Cuffie II de-
ceased. Henry p Johnson de-
ceased. Marian T johnson, de-
ceased. Phillip Johnson. deceased
ana Robert NJ Johnson, deceased,
do appear within ten days after
due publication OF TINS order IN
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
CoIrt of Prince Edward County,
Virginia. and do what is necessary
to protect their respective inter-
cStS
And III rs further ordered that
this order Do published once a
Week for two successive weeks in
1.-The "Farmy.lle Herald a news
paper published in the Town of
FarmyIlle. Virginia. and of general
circulation IN Prince Edward
County. Virginia
Horace Adams, Clerk
5-8-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Order Of Publication

The object Of the above styled
proceeding is to acquire by con-
domination perpetual easement
of right Of way as described in a
petition filed in the Circuit Court
Of Prince Edward County Vim
ginla on May 4 1888, to con-
struct operate ana maintain one
OF more pole and OF tower lines
as the petitioner may from time
to time deem cXpedIent and adj
VlSable for the purpose OF trans
uniting power BY electricity. in
Guiding all electric power. and
other wires. poles towers. attach
lnents, ground connections. equip
nent and accessories desirable IN
connection thereWItE over upon
and across tho lands and property
Of the defendants herein. and for
such purpose on the LIST Gay Of
June. 1858 at 1000 0 clock A. M
IN the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County sitting at Farm
VILE Virginia to apply to SAID
Court for inc appointment Of
Commissioner TO ascertain what
viii be 2 Just compensation fol-
the interest IN the land proposed
to be condemned fog the uses Of
Virginia Electric and Power Com
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Browns Two HOmers
Help Cumberland Win

Aubrey Brown, dashed out two
homers and had RIBS Sunday
afternoon in leading Cumberland
TO It's first victory in the James
River League, a 6 to verdict over
Orchid league newcomer this sea
son.
Taylor was on the mound for
Cumberland and went the route.
He struck out five and issued only
TWO free trips to first.
The victory gives Cumberland
- record for the young season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

"A man Will pay s. for a 81
item he wants, while d woman Will
pay 81 for a So item which She
doesn't want. News. COVE La.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

l0S kILBOURNE PL.-Nicely furn.
and 3 rm: apts,; children ac-
cepted: all utils. HO. 2-9501. -2S
1ith AND X SITS. N.W.-Overlooks
air-tond.; lovely furniture Call
ST. 3-4567 weekdays. Q to 4. rs
SENATE COURTS. n blk. from
Senate once Bldg.-Liv. rm.. kit.
dinette and bath: air-cond.; lovely
furniture. 120 C st. ne, Ii. s.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

ne. LiV. nm, bedrm., Kit; bath.
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS, S.E.-To sub
rent complete furnished apt. Avail
able now through Dec. Reasonable
rent; adults only: q blk. to bus
and stores. Call 10. -2-635l. 81
EFFIC., utils; 4th A. walkup; apt
bldg; upper 14th st. Adults. Lady
$50. NO. 70516 after , pm.