rrrn mohntxg onrcoxiAx. Tuesday, march id, 1012.
10
WITNESS
HICKS
TRIAL VACILLATES
Testimony of Man Who Was
Near Scene of Shooting
Changed by Him.
VARIANCE IS POINTED OUT
Karl t.riffln. Who Said at Inquesl
That lie Sw Shot Klred, Ye
irrdar Declared That lie
Only Heard Report.
Ths aitM to the state of the. testi
mony of Karl Orlffln. an alleged eye
witness of a nortloii of the altercation
which preceded th shooting of W. A.
V ortman. a union machinist and
pWket. by Hurt Hicks, a machlne
ho proprietor, on Kast Morrison
srre on November I. u con
siderably nullified on cross-examination
In the Hicks murder trial ester
c!ar. Pan J. Malarkey. who Is con
ducting the rasa In behalf of the de
fendant, directed the attention of the
witness to statements h made at the
rnrustra Inquest, which were widely
at variance with those he made es-terday-.
Griffin, who Is only rears of sue
and who Is the rooit material witness
called thus far by the prosecution, said
at the Inquest, according to a trans
cript of the testimony taken then, that
Hicks and Wortinaa exehange.1 several
Mows. Yesterday he declared that lie
sw Hicks strike. Wortman. but that
he did not se Wortman strike at the
man now on trial for Ills life. State
ments relative to the exchange of
blows were made by Griffin at the in
quest four times, and on one of these
occasion he says that he witnessed
the striking of three or four blows.
Teatlavaay la Altered.
The same witness also said at the
Inquest that he saw "this man shoot."
Yewterdar he testified that he did not
witness th firing of the shot, but
lard It after the men had disappeared
from his sight Into the entrance of the
Market! store. Yesterday he sntd that
Ms attention was not directed to the
lomhat because of loud and hosted
words between the participants. Tes
tifying at the Inquest he declared that
h quarreling had attracted) hla atten
tion to the commotion.' and that he had
heard the fighters raving at each
ether while he was still Inside the en
trance to the Adrian Hotel, which ad
Joins the building In which Is the
.Msrkoll store.
Another statement made by the wlt
ns was that Wortman vai, backing
rapidly away from Hicks with his
hands In an attitude of defense, and
that th men were In these relative
positions when they disappeared within
the alcove leading to the door of the
shoe department of the Marked store.
The defense probably will us this
statement to good effect In the argu
ment, as the sidewalk slope to the
west at this point, and the step from
the walk to the Marked 1 store alcove
varies In height from three to seven
or eight Inches. The contention Is that
had the men been backing rapidly Into
thts entrance tbey would have tripped
over the atop and fallen In a heap.
walaraeya Metked rritlrlsri.
Orlffln said that he was under the
impression that Hicks had his hat on
after the shooting. V. Porres, an
other witness, has testified that Hicks'
hat was lying on the sidewalk. On re
direct examination Special Irosecutor
Invls attempted to question Orlffln
relative to other statements he made
at the Coroner's Inqnest.
Mr. Davis contended that If the whole
statements were read to the Jury the
Impression of variance In Griffins tes
timony at the Inquest and at the trial
would be ril!p-llod. He accused Mr.
Malarkey of selecting only certain per
sons of the Inquest testimony and sep
arating It from Its context In such a
as to give sn Incorrect Impression
of the whole. Mr. Malarkey challenged
the right of the state to do this, and
the argument had not been conclud:d
when an adjournment was taken last
night.
Asked to explain the differences In
his testimony on the two occasions,
t'.rtfnn said that he had had a longer
lime to think It over, and had not
changed his evidence because anyone
had Influenced his testimony. He said
that he thought the statements he made
at the Inquest were correct at the time
he made them, but declared that It was
his first experience on the witness
stand and that be was considerably ex
cited. Wllaeu Hears (.
In brief. Griffin's direct testimony of
yesterday was to the effect that he
came out of the entrance of the Adrian
Hotel and. looking west, saw Hicks
striking at Wortman and the latter
hacking away with his hands up In an
attitude of striking or self-defense.
The two men barked Into the store en
trance and there was a heavy thud,
presumably caused by one hurling the
other violently against a door casing,
and the shot rang out immediately after
this noise. He ran to the place and.
after ascertaining what had happened,
rushed to the corner of Grand avenue
and Hast Morrison street, a half block
away, to call Patrolman Bunn, who ar
rested Hicks.
Nick Beutgen. clerk of the Municipal
Court, cleared the mysterv as to the
number of bullale Ml In the magaalne
from which the fatal one was fired. Mr.
Beutgen said that the weapon was
turnjed over to him from the Police De
partment a day or two after the shoot
ing to be held as evidence. The mii
sine, which had apparently been In the
un. was empty, but there waa that
seemed to be one bullet In a paper
tied to the revolver. The other two
magaalnes contained seven bullets each.
The gun and ammunition had been
turned over to the clerk of Judge
Oatena Court In exactly the same con
dition as received by him, the witness
tastlfled.
liiss aa Da via Exaaalae Uss.
It waa Insinuations hr Ieputy Dis
trict Attorney Fitzgerald to the effect
that sag bu'lets bad remained In the
magazine, which waa In the gun when
the shooting occurred, and that the d
fenaw might know what had become of
the other ova. that enraged John F.
Logan, one of the attorneys for the de
fense, and led to the hurling by air.
Iagan of as Ink well at the head of
Mr. Fttigerald In Judge Oaten's cham
ber Thursday. Mr. Beutgen's state
ments yesterday tend to exonerate the
defense.
The wttneaw said that both Mr. Logan,
and Mr. Davis bad examined the gun In
hla presence, air. Davis asked the wit.
tiess a number of questions. Indicating
t bat he wished to leave the Impreswlon
inat officials of the Police Department
and Municipal Court permit promiscuous
handling of articles held as evidence.
Mt. Keutgen admitted that the gnn had
been kert In a drawer of his desk under
ordinary lock.
Con turning &U testlmvor W. Dorrca,
of Gellser Dorres. testified thst sfter
the shooting llirks said. "He called me
a scab herder." and that the defend
ant said nothing about having been set
upon bv Wortman. "You might have
suggested that yourself.' the witness
said when Mr. Davis asked him to re
member telling hlmiDnvtsi a few davs
after the shooting, that Hicks had hern
standing on the sidewalk with an air
of expectancy as If waiting for some
one to nut In an appearance. Mr.
Malarkey chimed In with. "Yes, I think
so." Mr. Dorres remembered hesrlng
O. B- Racer, one ot the striking machln
ista with Wortman. call Hlrfca a "bloody
murderer."
Book's hereekeel. Keaad.
IaA noiirh a deDutv coroner, wss
recalled to the stand by Mr. Malarkey
and aald that he had discovered in
the memorandum book he took from
one of Wortman's pockets Is In the
nossesslon of a brother of the dead
man. who Is In attendance at the trial
It had been riven to the brother by J
P. MiEntee. of the undertaking firm
of Dunning A Mcfcntee. by wnicn
Uoetsch la employed.
After leaving the stand Friday h
had taken a seat beside Mr. Wortman
and the latter had Informed him of
having received It and hail asked him to
aay nothing about It. Mr. I'avis sam
tiat the hook Is now In the possession
of the dead man's motiier and that It
would be nroduced. The defense lias
a theorv that II may contain Infurma
linn of a character valuable to Hicks.
The conversation between Uoetsch 'and
Wortman was "tipped off' to the de
fense by a spectator who overheard It.
OUR UNSLEEPING
RACE
American NenouMirnt Caused
by
Too Utile .Slumber.
New York Mail.
The railroad man who had been IS
hours without sleep was good natured
about It. though It was evident that lie
waa versing on a nervous condition
that might well render him Incompe
tent. There Is an occasional person
who can dispense with sleep In an as
tonlshlng manner. Yet it is not cer
tain that such persons really do escape
the penalty. It has been asserted that
Napoleon's later failures of Judgment
were the result of an unnerving thai
fniioweH hla earlier "four hours
enough" sleep, which he boasted and
practiced.
It Is being said by medical observers
that the "American nervousness is not
a little attributable to the social day
rfmand. the hours after business, dl
r,rriv Vnf from the sleeD segment of
the it-hour day. It Is probably true
that no other country Is so exacting
on the full business day. That we In
sist on. It must begin promptly and
earlv. But the social demand Is quite
as imperative. Shall not a man go
out with his wife In the evening, after
she has been left alone all day?
She Is quite ready. She took a nap
after lunch, at the very hour he wss
busiest down town. The church Is run
by the evening meetings. So Is pol
itics. And It may be said that we
spend our money mostly In the even
ing, except what the women spend In
the shops. Can a man take time for
sleep when he Is spending his money?
No more than when he Is earning It.
The result Is that there Is always a
lark of sleep.
There Is no medicine like sleep.
There Is such a miracle wrought by
sleep, changing our fears Into hopes.
our despondency Into courage, our
thickheadedness Into clear vision, that
It Is shameful to put sleep aside. The
wine of longest vintage cannot Illu
minate the soul like a full night's
sleep, and the wine Is so costly and the
sleep so cheap! The high cost of liv
ing has touched about everything, but
It has not raised the price of sleep.
We have all made so many blunders
by decisions when the windows of the
mind were darkened by fatigue that we
should learn the lesson. It Is sleep
that wipes away the mists. Teach the
children the value of sleep. Insist on
"early to bed." Get back to the Purl
tan habit, which certainly made giants.
There Is too much going on evenings
for Ihe children. 11 Is very largely the
cause of the "social unrest" of which
we complain too llttli sleep 20 years
ago and since.
HONOR CONVICT ESCAPES
.Nrw Mexico Felon Hreaks Word and
Ituns Away I-Yom PrlMn.
1-HOENIX. Aril.. March 18 One of
the convicts whom Governor Hunt re
cently placed upon their honor not to
attempt to escape, a Mexican named
C'happo . disregarded his word and
slipped away from the penitentiary at
Florence today and up to a late hour
tonight had not been captured.
The honor system hss been in use
several weeks and Chappo was the first
convict to even attempt to escape.
Warburton Would Widen I load.
OREC.ONIAN NEWS BLT.EAl". Wash
ington, March li. Representative War
burton today Introduced a hill appro
priating $150,000 for widening and
macadamising the Government road In
Mount Rainier Park to a full width of
15 feet throughout Its entire- length.
JURORS WHO WILL DETERMINE THE FATE OF BURT HICKS,
MURDERING W. A. WORTMAN.
n
4 I
innT HOW (RKtniNT. FROM I.F.KT TO HK.HTI. WII.I.HM CAATV,
O-MRIKN HICK ROW, t . K. H 11.1. K. R. lit 1. 1., . l. H4RRKU. V.
PARK. I'RKII III.I41NC;, K. BU.I.KMAV AM) H. R. M KHIT.
HUDSON HERE TO
SEEK COMPROMISE
Kooseveit Committeeman in
Oregon to Amalgamate
Taft Opposition.
TRIP TO COAST HURRIED
I .a Follclte Forres Kefuse to Deal
With Chlragoan Inlets He Offers
to Withdraw T. R. as Caniil
date Polk for President.
The real mission of R. P. Hudson.
of Chicago, representing the National
Roosevelt committee. In visiting the
Pacific Coast at this time Is not so
much to arrange the details of a
Roosevelt campaign as It Is, If possible,
to amalgamate the Roosevelt and La
Follette following Into a solid oppo
sition to President Taft in thla terri
tory.
This is. the construction that is placed
on Hudson's visit by the friends ot
President Taft. baaed on recent de
velopment In the political situation on
the Pacific Coast and supported by ad
vices that have been received from the
East. Mr. Hudson, official representa
tive of the Roosevelt campaign organ
isation. Is expected to arrive in Port
land today, ostensibly for a conference
with F. W. Mulkey. state committeeman
of the Roosevelt National committee.
Trip to West Hurried.
Following a hurried conference of
the seven Governors behind Roose
velt's candidacy at Chicago several
days ago. and the report of the disso
lution of the Roosevelt committee In
the State of Washington, Mr. Hudson
was dispatched to the Pacific Coast.
He has been In Oregon's neighbor state
to the north since March 15 and Is sup
posed to have finished his labors in
that state.
Just what Mr. Hudson will accom
plish here In his attempt to consoli
date the Roosevelt and I -a Follette
strength In support of the ex-President
nd the elimination of the Wisconsin
man Is not regarded even as problem
atical. Thomas McCusker, managing
La. Follette's campaign In this state,
yesterday said the I A Follette was first
In the field and the pioneer progres
sive and If any concessions are made
so far as Oregon Is concerned, they
must come from the supporters of
Roosevelt.
In the meantime Taft headquarters
continue to receive encouraging re
ports from throughout the state. Indi
cating that the President is constantly
adding to his strength.
Folk Strong for Taft.
Eugene Foster, editor of the Polk
County Observer, Ihillas, called at head
quarters yesterday and assured Chair
man Ayer, of the Portland Taft -committee,
that the President undoubtedly
would carry Polk County, whore a
strong sentiment for the President ex
ists. Another caller at headquarters yes
terday was J. 11. Foster, of Dallas,
w ho told of having traveled over Polk
County extensively. As a result of the
personal Interviews ho had with the
voters In that county he made the pre
diction that Taft would carry Polk by
fotir-to-one vote.
"Uncle Bill" Cadle, also of Dallas,
visited headquarters yesterday with
even more optimistic news iron) tfia
Polk." Mr. Cadle, from his observa
tions of conditions In his county, was
prepared to go Mr. Foster "one better'
nd made the prediction that Polk
County would go for Taft by a flve-to-one
vote In the primary election next
month.
These estimates were all based on
the apparent lack of Kooseveit senti
ment tn Polk County, one of the strong
Republican counties of the state.
Passenger Train Kill Man.
C.ERVAIP. Or.. March 18. (Special.)
A man was killed this morning
about 1 o'clock by the Southern Pacific
passenger train. No. 116. beta'een Oer
vals and Brooks. The man was about
57 years of age snd apparently was
walking down the track. He had been
seen at the Uervais depot about 3
o'clock this morning. When the night
agent came to put out the mail for-the
.1 o'clock train. His leg was broken and
he had, a wound on his head, but the
body wss not mangled. No papers
or means of lndentlflcatlon were found
In his clothes.
At'-' ' ' 'lA'r43''''
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I'm lir jt I U
Fix carloads of these. pianos or
dered for Portland are now here. They
are magnificent pianos. They are fully
warranted. You take no risk what
ever In securing one of these pianos.
Eilers Music House, the Nation's Larg
est. Oregon's Home Concern, the most
reeponsible of all engaged In the muslo
business, guarantees them.
The hundred and seven pianos come
In finely figured mahogany and In
splendid quarter-sawed oak. also a few
of them encased In beautiful burled
walnut cases.
There are about 60 Instruments built
for regular .300, 325 and .350 trade.
These instruments we are now able to
offer at .172. $185 and $162. Six dol
lars cash and Six Dollars each month
will buy them.
L'A.,
!.L1l!iJ..0,JC'..s,li - v.ttiVira
r K3rj4 t S fc -"C. m ts t -re
Vl
Superb $400 Styles, Half
Pay $6 a Month-
ft
Price.
POSTER PARTY HERE
Ad
Association Officials Are
Holding Sessions.
GUESTS ARE 'SHOWN CITY
Portland Member of
National Or
is or Vlsi
Meetlns ganlzalion Are Jlo
tors Who Arc
at Multnomah Hotel.
Directors of the Poster Advertising
Association reached Portland, over the
North Rank road, at 10:30 last night,
and will be In this city today and
Wednesday, holding their semi-annual
meeting at the Multnomah Hotel. Only
once before since the founding of the
organisation in 1891, have the direct
ors held their annual meeting on the
Pacific Coast, and Portland members
of the organisation have arranged an
elaborate entertainment In token of
their appreciation of the distinction
that Is thus conferred on this city.
The 20 directors, president, secretary
and troasurer. are elected at an annual
meeting in July, and this board holds
four meetings, one in November, one
In March and two In July.
The board is now touring the West
ern portion of the I'nlted States and.
ON TRIAL ON A CHARGE OP
K. FAR S WORTH. (JKOWiK
. WAI.KKR. K. A. JACOBS, K. S.
are
1275
nearly forty pianos of
and $250 styles. These
will cost $146, $155 and $139. Payments
of $5 cash and $5 each month buys
them.
There Is also a half carload of regu
lar highest-grade $400 pianos. These
are priced exactly at half, $200 buys
them. $6 down and $6 a month.
We have been In position several
times in the past to offer very much
below price numerous standard makes
of pianofortes, but never heretofore
have we been able to present as great
a money-saving opportunity as will be
found right now.
See them in the east show win
dows l:!9. $155, $185. the big
gest dollar's worth of high-class
piano value ever presented by a
responsible house.
You may wish to pay cash. In
struments sold "on time" pay
simple interest, not on the whole
amount, but on the unpaid bal
ance. Ordinarily, with us, there
Is therefore no cash discount. In
this sale a premium of 4 per cent
froes to any one wishing ro pay
for the piano In full within
thirty days.
Remember the place "The Na
tion's Greatest Piano House.
Eilers Building, Seventh and
Alder streets," or if more con
venient call at Wholesale De
partment, Sixteenth and Petty
grove streets.
the date for its March meeting falling
within the time of the tour, Portland
was selected as the place of meeting.
The party came to this city from Se
attle, and after the close of the meet
ing here, will continue its Journey to
San Francisco, and thence to Chicago,
with stops in the Middle Western
states.
Portland members of the National
Poster Advertising Association are
hosts to the visitors during their whole
stay In Portland. In the intervals be-
j tween the business session, dinners.
excursions, receptions ana oiner en
tertainments will be held for them.
The party came In two special cars
from Seattle and numbers 37 persons.
Including women.
The personnel of the visiting party
is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Burbrtdge,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Haber
and Miss Owens, Fond du Lac, Wis.:
Barney Link. New York; Charles
Kindt. Davenport. la.: Mr. and Mrs.
K. Allen Frost, Chicago: O. S. Hatha
way, Middleton, N. Y.; James A. Rear
don. Scranton. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Shoe
maker, Washington, D. C; James F.
O'Mealia, Miss O'Mealia and Miss
Groves, Jersey City; E. U Ruddy, To
ronto, Canada: B. W. Robbins. Chi
cago; P. J. McAliney. St. I,ouis; S.
Pratt, New York; George Ij. Chennell,
Columbus, O.; Joseph j. Flynn, Law
rence, Mass.: E. W. Flynn, McAlester,
Ok la.: John H. Logeraan, Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. Donnelly. Boston: W. S. Bur
ton. Richmond. Va.: Charles H. Larkln,
Spokane: James A. Curran. Denver;
Thomas H. B. Varney, San Francisco;
Grant Smith, Oakland, Cal.; Albert
Mortensen, Dos Angeles: Mr. and Mrs.
J. Charles Green, San Francisco; Mr.
Mcintosh. George Sample, Seattle, A.
F. Iausen, Jr., Tacoma.
The programme follows:
Tuesday. 10 A. M. Automobile drive
about the citv for men of party. Re
turn to Multnomah Hotel at 12 noon;
2 P. M., meeting called to order by
President P. J. McAliney: 2 P. M.,
automobile drive about the city for
women of party; 7 P. M., entire party
guests of Foster & Kleiser at banquet
at the Commercial Club.
Wednesday. 10 A. M. Meeting .called
to order; 12:15, entire party, except
women, guests at Portland Ad Club
luncheon, Multnomah Hotel; 12:30 P.
M., women of party guests of Mrs. G.
W. Kleiser. at her residence, 1093
Franklin street; 2 P. M., meeting called
to order: 5 P. M- meeting adjourned.
Depart on special train at 1:10 A. M.,
Thursday.
4 -..:. 'LW
iron BMOWKLT.
There
regular
Vs -
fejTljM
Good, dependable, fully warranted, musical pianos, are now ob
tainable for $139, $145, $162, $185 and $200 at Eilers Music House.
Did you see yesterday's announcement?
A Piano
One hundred and seven fine, brand new pianos secured by Eilers
Music House for Portland from makers anxious to realize now go to
retail, buyers at unheard-of low prices. See the pianos; then you'll
know what these low prices mean. Everybody who called yesterday
bought. This must appeal to ever reader as positive proof of the
genuineness of this sale.
Bring $5.00 today or tonight and
agree to pay $5.00 a month thereafter
and secure one of these splendid, per
fectly new, sweet-toned, durable, war
ranted, high-grade pianos. $275, $325
and $400 is the usual retail value,
though plain cases have been sold for
$250. Sale price now $155, $173 and
$185. plain cases $139. Only five car
loads, 107 pianos all told are to be
sold here. Get one now, don't be with
out a piano. Call at once If you want
one. Eilers Music House, Seventh and
Alder.
Payments Only $5 a Month
TlP'lPa- '
ml
VOTERS ARE SLOW
Only 20 Week-Days Remain
for Registration.
COUNT NOW ABOUT 30,000
Books Close on April 9 and Only
Two-Thirds of Those in County
Are Qualified to Date Office
Open liitil I. M.
Registration of Multnomah County
electors for the primary nominating
election will close Tuesday, April 9, 10
days before the nominating election.
This means that only iO week days re
main for registration purposes. The
total registration to date, and the books
have been open since January 2, is only
30.000, and It is conservatively esti
mated that the county contains approx
imately t",000 legal voters.
In view of the fact that the municipal
registration of Seattle alone for the re
cent election in that city was 74,619,
it Is apparent delinquent electors in
Portland and the outlying districts
I must hasten and
register if the Se
is even approached.
i attle registration
Of course, the figures from the Puget
Sound city include the registration of
women, but, even then, the difference
between the registrations of the two
cities is too great. In view of the fact
that the population of each is virtually
the same.
For the convenience of the working
men who find it inconvenient to call at
the Courthouse and register during the
day. County Clerk Fields, beginning
last Saturday, has arranged to keep the
registration books open every night
until 9 o'clock until April 9. when they
will be closed until after the primary
TOP NOTCHE
J If you want good whiskey bear this ad
vertisement in mind. WHY? Because
these two products are the best brands of
rye and bourbon on earth, they are manu
factured by Clarke Bros. & Co., Peoria,
111., the largest whiskey distillers in the
world. These goods are bottled in bond,
100 proof, under the supervision of the
U. S. Government.
J These two products represent the
perfection of distilling in Rye and
Bourbon.
tj No expense is spared in distilling and
aging and bottling these whiskies, and
we guarantee them to be absolutely the
purest and best to be found anywhere
that is as strong as we can make it.
CLARKE BROS. & CO., Peoria. HI.
BLUMAUER & HOCH, Portland,
Distributors
Select your pinno, coine prepared to
find the most elegant pianos you ever
saw, and arrange to pay $5 each month
for say 26 months, or until $139 has
been paid, and we'll deliver to you be
fore sunset an elegant, new, splen
did, high - grade piano. You'll never
find such a piano obtainable else
where for less than $250. There are a
hundred and six other latest, newest,
strictly high grade pianos for sale
during the coming week at correspond
ing most startling reductions.
a..1-- I
x3 145 J
election. In this way Mr. Fields hopes
to bring about the fullest possible
registration of the members of all par
ties. Since the voters this year will ex
press' their preference for Presidential
candidates, elect delegates to their Na
tional conventions and nominate candi
dates for Presidential electors, besides
nominating candidates for state, dis
trict and county officers, the prediction
is freely made that an unusually heavy
vote will be cast in the April ejection.
This forecast is warranted from the
further fact that in the coming elec
tion the polls will be open all day for
the first time since the direct primary
law was enacted. Heretofore the polls
in the primary contest have been open
only from 12 o'clock noon until 7 P. M.
The law was amended at the last
session of the Legislature to require
the polls to be kept open on primary
election day from 8 o'clock A. M. until
7 P. M. This will enable a great many
workingmen and others to vote whose
employment in preceding nominating
elections has prevented them from tak.
ing part in the selection of their party
candidates. The primary election this"
year falls on Friday, Instead of Satur
day, as was the case two years aj;o.
This circumstance is also expected to
add to the size of the vote next month.
A Simple Way to
Reduce Wrinkles
(From The Home Maker)
Remember that wrinkles and baggi
ness of cheek or chin are due to the
muscular tissue losing its strength and
shrinking. The skin is then too large
in area to fit such tissue smoothly. It
wrinkles or sags.
To remedy this condition, there's
nothing so effective, so quick-actinp,
as a simple wash lotion easily made at
home. Get an ounce of powdered sax
ollte at your druggist's, and a half pint
witch hazel, mix the two and bathe
your face in .the liquid. This at once
tightens the skin and solidifies the un
derlying tissue which, of course,
smoothes out the lines and draws In
the sagging skin. It also stimulates
circulation, bringing natural color to
farlexl cheeks. Adv.
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mm
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PI
Oregon
mm-