Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

's , - . "- THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 1020
J
COVENANT DECIDING
SSHE, COX ASSERTS
Battle Now on Lines Drawn
by Harding.
31 OPPONENTS ANSWERED
Governor Gets Routing Reception
in Ohio Cities and Thousands
Cheer at Marlon.
DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 15. Governor
Cox announced today that his cam
paign would be fought squarely upon
the league of nations isue as drawn
by .Senator Harding in the latter'a
Les Moines. Ia., speech, in which the
senator said he favored "staying out."
The governor's- announcement was
made in a statement replying to that
issued by 31 prominent republicans,
headed by Klihu Root. Herbert Hoov
er, Henry W, Taft and others, de
claring their support of Senator Hard
ins. That he did not see how the 31
signers could support Mr. Harding:
consistently was asserted by Governor
Cox here in an address at the audi
torium. The governor's statement
said:
"The gentlemen say 'the question
is whether we shall Join an agreement
containing the exact provisions, nego
tiated by President Wilson, or an
agreement which omits or modifies
some of its provisions.' It is to be
inferred that anyone who stands for
the covenant as adopted with or
without reservations is friendly to
the league, and that anyone who is
against the covenant, with or without
reservations, clearly is opposed to the
league.
Senator's Wordfl Recalled.
"Senator Harding in his Lea Moines
speech said: 'Governor Cox favors
going into the league and I favor
staying out. It is not interpretation,
but rejection that I am seeking.' I
leave the people of America to decide
the case just as these gentlemen have
presented it. I submit in answer the
spoken words of Senator Harding. If
these gentlemen do not accept what
he has said to the American people,
then it ia past my understanding how
they can. as a matter of ethics, advo
cate his candidacy.
"If, on the other hand, they do ac
cept in good faith what he has said,
then I cannot see how they can, as
friends of the teague, advocate his
candidacy. They attempt to justify
their most astonishing position on the
theory that President Wilson was un
bending in his attitude on the league.
On that subject they say Mr. Wilson
insisted upon the agreement abso
lutely unchanged. These gentlemen,
upon reflection, must realize that this
statement is not justified by the
facts."
Citing the reservations offered by
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, Gov
ernor Cox recounted that President
Wilson had written Senator Hitch
cock saying he could accept the res
ervations "as they stand."
Opponents Held Desperate.
In conclusion Governor Cox said:
"If things continue as they have
b4going for the last ten days, it
will be a difficult matter to determine
whether the people are more amused
at Senator Harding himself or at the
desperation of his sponsors. A frantic
effort is being made to stem the tide
of resentment. It is flowing in every
community. The senatorial dinarchy
has apparently drawn on its last re
serves, and yet Mr. Root, pre-eminent
and distinguished as he is, is unable
to bolster up the wiggling and wob
bling candidate. After a long period
of vacillation the people have taken
him at his spoken word at Des Moines
and upon this the campaign will be
fought from now on. Senator Harding
is against the league, with or with
out reservations. Upon that we are
willing to rest our case."
In his speech here tonight and also
In a half dozen other cities in Ohio
today Governor Cox continued his
league preachments. A feature was
a speech at Marion, O., the home of
Senator .Harding. Several thousand
persons there and at other Ohio points
cheered vand applauded him. At Mar
lon the governor made no personal
reference to Mr. Harding. ,
Covenant Stands Alone.
Caustio reply was made by the gov
ernor at Carey, O., to Senator Hard
ing's statement yesterday regarding
printing of the league covenant. He
said:
"Senator Harding refers to my
charge that the republicans dare not
print as a document the covenant of
the league In order that the public
might read it. by saying that the
peace treaty runs into SO, 000 words,
but of course he knows the difference
between the treaty and the covenant.
The latter stands ont separate and
alone. The covenant requires leas than
four columns of space in a newspaper
and yet the candidate for the presidency-attempts
to Justify the conspir
acy of silence by a clearly implied
misrepresentation.
"He might as well have said that
you couldn't print the 10 command
ments without printing the entire
Bible.'"
SENATOR HARDING RECEIVES ONE OF THE STAGE'S GREATEST BEAUTIES.
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READY TO RESIGN
Prohibition Commissioner Is
Said to Be in Quandary.
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PROBLEMS ARE MANIFOLD
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Copyright, trnderwood.
An tntereaftn&r pboton;raph taken on tbe famous ITnrtlin front porcb, Ttherr a few days Rgo Lillian Rnssell
(Mrs Alexander 1. Moore) called upon tbe presidential nominee and addressed a aather!ne; In bis bebalf.
L.eft to rlRht Alexander P. Moore, Mrs. Warren O. Harding, l.lilian Russell and Senator Hardlnff.
Senator Johnson, Senator Borah,
Speaker Lodge, Chairman Hays of
the republican national committee or
anybody else in the United States
who could first prove that the league
of nations would "abridge the sov
ereignty of America."
Professor Irving Fisher of Tale
university, chairman of the pro
league independents, explained that
under the terms of the offer essays
must be received by mail or wire at
17 East Forty-first street. New York
city, by October 22; that each mem
ber of a jury of 12 citizens would
be appointed jointly by George White
and Will H. Hays, chairman of the
democratic and republican national
committees all to be republicans if
desired by Mr. Hays; and that in
case the jury was not unanimous
half the prize still might be awarded,
provided a majority of the jurors so
voted.
This announcement is intended for
every newspaper in the United States,"
Professor Fisher said, wun tne re
quest that each newspaper publish
ing it send to the pro-league inde
pendents here a marked copy of the
Issue containing it so tnat me mae
nnndents mav report on how many
newspapers of each party publish or
fail to publish it.
'If Mr. Hays admits m-i
statements and notions are unprovea,
unprovable, untrue and absurd he is
respectfully asked publicly so to
state, and also to state publicly that
he is requesting his speakers, press
bureau and republican newspapers to
cease making false statements."
WHEAT SHOWS ADVANCE
FEAR OF CANADIAN EMBARGO
CAUSES UPWARD TREND.
HARDEVG'S SCHEME SCOUTED
Proposed Substitute for League
Vain, Declares Colby.
; SPRIN'GFIELD, III.. Oct. 15. Mem
bers of the league of nations are pre
vented by article 20 of the covenant
from entering into any association
of nations sucb as has been proposed
as a substitute for the league of na
tions by Senator Harding. Secretary
Colby declared tonight in a speech
here.
The leag-ue had vindicated itself as
the foremost issue of the campaign,
the speaker said. The democratic
platform so described it. and. he add
ed, the republicans had been forced
to admit the fact.
Senators Borah and Johnson were
described as "honest and outspoken
adversaries of a league of nations"
by Mr. Colby, who said they need not
be reminded of section 20. "They
know it is in the covenant of the
league and they know that what Sen
ator Harding says of some sort of an
. association of nations is void of
; Cleaning." he continued. "Borah and
" Johnson favor isolation. They have
' yielded themselves up so completely
to their deluded reasoning or their
insensate opjpos:tlon to the demo
cratic administration that they ac
cept a dangerous and hateful isola
tion in the great work of a peaceful
ordering of the world as an endurable
I position for the united States."
- ANTI-LEAGUERS CHALLENGED
PONZI HELD INSOLVENT
DECISION ON FINANCIER
MADE AT BOSTON.
IS
Investors "Who Sought 50 Per Cent
Declared Seemingly Guilty of
Usury, if Such Existed.
BOSTON, Oct. 15. Charles Ponji,
whose international postal coupon
scheme and offers of 50 per oent
profits . in 45 days collapsed two
months ago, with millions of public
investments tied up in it. was de
clared insolvent today.
While Mr. Pons! was not to be
classed in the same category with a
robber and burglar, the decision said,
he was undoubtedly a clever manipu
lator who took advantage of the
credulity of the investing public
which in this instance is the usurer.
"The investors who loaned their
money for a return of the principal
anri so ner cent interest would seem
themselves to be guilty of usury if
such existed.
On the question of Ponsi's solvency,
the referee said that both federal ac
countants who testified had said he
had Issued notes in excess of $14,
000.000. and that his outstanding lia
bilities at or about the time of filing
the petition were $6,948,267. To meet
this liability one of the accountants
submitted a list of assets showing the
total of $2,195,685.
TIMBER ACTION DISMISSED
Right of U. S. to File Amended
Complaint Upheld, However.
Because of a defect In 'he original
complaint. Federal Judge Bean yes
terday sustained the motion of attor
neys for the Grand Ronde Lumber
company to dismiss the civil action
brought against it by the government
for the recovery of a large tract of
timber land.
In sustaining the motion to dis
miss Judge Bean granted Assistant
United States Attorney Veatch the
right to file an amended complaint.
The original complaint was defective.
ruled Judge Bean, in that it did not
show the relationship between the de
fendant company and the first Grand
Ronde Lumber company, which went
out of corporate existence in 1914.
Mr. Veatch said that he drew the com
plaint under instructions from Wash
ington which advised him that com
Independents to Senator Harding, plete identification was unnecessary.
92 5,000 Offered for Proof Pact
Abridges U. S. Sovereignty.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Democratic
national headquarters today an
nounced that a cash prize of $25,000
had been offered by the pro-league
Other Midwest Grain Markets Re
' " port Rise Similar to Illi
nois City.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16. After fluctuat
ing through a narrow range several
days, wheat on the Chicago board of
trade today advanced sharply, reach
ing a point 13 cents a bushel higher
than yesterday's close, and closing 9
to 10 cents above the yesterday mar
ket. Possibility that the request of
Governor Allen that the president
take steps to protect wheat raisers
might bring an embargo on Canadian
imports was given as one of the
reasons for the rapid climb, shorts
covering their commitments hurriedly.
Large Canadian importations have
been given as one of the reasons for
continued recessions.
While October options at Winnipeg
went above $3.43 and closed at $2.41r
the December wheat option in Chi
cago was around the $2.13 marn.
Difference in exchange has held the
American price equivalent to the
higher Canadian figures.
Other midwest grain markets
showed increases similar to those re
corded in Chicago, the December
option closing at Kansas City at $2.12,
9 cents above yesterday s price, ana
at Minneapolis the same option went
from $2.11 yesterday to $2.18 today.
national campaign fund, Wilbur W
Marsh, treasurer of the democratic
national .committee, announced to
day.
ARMY QUIZ TO BE HELD
WHITE PLAGUE ATTACKED
r. S. Experts to Try Oil Used Suc
cessfully Against Leprosy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Refined
chaulmoogra oil, which experts of
the government public health service
say has arrested the progress of
leprosy, will soon be used by them
in the fight against tuberculosis.
The experiments with tubercular
patients will be conducted in Hawaii.
Dr. J. T. McDonald, superintending
physician of the leprosy Investigation
station in Honolulu, with Dr. A. L.
Dean, chemist and president of the
University of Hawaii, will start the
fight against tuberculosis,' while con
tinuing their work against leprosy.
Unofficial reports from Honolulu
quote Dr. McDonald as saying that
scientists at the University of Cali
fornia have discovered that the fatty
acids of chaulmoogra oil are bacteri
cidal to an acid-fat bacillus, in which
class are the leprosy and tuberculosis
bacilli-
Applicants to Be Examined for En
trance Into West Point.
.1ALEM, Or Oct. 15. (Special.)
Examinations for appointment to
West Point will be held in Salem De
member"' 17, according to announce
ment made by Adjutant - General
George A. White today. From among
those taking thess examinations Gov
ernor Olcott will select candidates to
represent Oregon at the army school.
two-of whom will be chosen at the
final examinations to be held some
time in March of next year. The ex
amining board is composed of Colonel
C. E. Dentler, inspector-instructor of
infantry; Major James S. Dusenbury,
inspector-Instructor of artillery, Ore
gon national guard, and J. A .Church
ill, state superintendent of public in
struction. Each unit of Oregon will hold ex
aminations to select candidates to
participate in the state tests. Mem
bers of the guard who have served
not less than 60 days and who have
attended 50 per cent of the drills are
eligible to take these examinations.
Funds Short for Enforcement and
Violations Appear to Be In
creasing in Number.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. (Special.)
Reports were circulated here to
day that Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer is getting ready to throw up
his job. Mr. Kramer was out of town
and could not be seen for a verifica
tion or denial of the report. Leading
drys expressed the belief there was
nothing to it.
i.lr. Kramer has had his hands full
ever since he undertook the enforce
ment of prohibition. Congress, which
a few months before had passed the
drastic Volstead act, refused last win
ter to allow enough money for its en
forcement. Mr. Kramer has been
short of funds and short of men
while bootlegging has been on the in
crease and the problems generally of
keeping the country dry have be
come more and more perplexing.
Tbe drys do not believe Mr. Kramer
will quit as long as he has hopes of
getting financial aid in his fight to
keep the country dry.
Recommendations to Be Made.
Next session legislation will be rec
ommended for blocking up the lopp
holes in the Volstead act. Many have
been discovered since its enforcement
was begun. Among the recommenda
tions will be:
One hundred per cent increase In
the field force and in the appropria
tion for enforcement.
Purchase of intoxicating liquors in,
bond to be concentrated in central
warehouses for dispensing as needed
for legal purposes.
Limit the issuance of wholesale
permits for manufacturing and sale.
Appointment of all officers from
Washington in order to keep prohibi
tion machinery out of local politics.
More rigid passport restrictions and
laws for stopping the illicit manu
facture of whisky.
Lively Issue Expected
With the drys clamoring for more
rigid enforcement of the law next
session of congress is likely to find
the prohibition question quite as live
ly an issue as has been presented at
the capitol since the 18th amendment
was adopted.
The anti-saloon league wants some
definitions of misconduct in office
to enable them to go after judges
who are regarded as lax in enforcing
the laws. Several complaints have
been made that the federal courts
are not strict enough In their punish
ment of the violators.
Smuggling into the United States
of liquors is a big problem. "Uncle
Joe" Cannon once said it would take
all the army and navy to stop the
smugglers. Liquor smuggling has
been a big problem in the Norfolk
district. To prevent whisky being
slipped out of bonded warehouses
prohibition officials have a new plan.
They will require distillers hereafter
to verify permits for withdrawal be
fore whisky can be taken from a
'warehouse. This' is to get around
what is believed to be an extensive
practice of forging withdrawal per
mits. The distiller or keeper of the ware-
II U U9C Will U f . . 'J J ' I 1M tUllllllUlll .
catfl with tia fitat, nrohihition ri i - !
rector and ascertain the exact amount
that may be withdrawn under per
mits that are presented.
Large amounts of bootleg whisky
in the cities at low prices are thought
to be traceable to forged permits.
SLAYING CHARGE DROPPED
Driver of Death Car and Passenger
Both Fined $250 Each.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) The charge of manslaughter
filed against Walter Lace, Seattle
taxicab driver, following an auto
mobile accident near Olympia. Octo
ber 8," in which Walter Eyres Jr. of
Seattle was instantly killed, was dis
missed today by Prosecuting Attorney
O'Leary.
Lace and Herbert Jansberg, the
other passengers in the car at the
time of the accident, were each fined
$250 by Justice of the Peace Crosby
on a charge of having intoxicating
liquor in their possession.
Salmon Shipments Increased.
.SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 15. Salmon
consignments at the Seattle port com
mission terminals today totalled 40,
020 tons valued at $11,000,000, show
ing an increase of 44 per cent over
last year's consignments, it was stated
by Captain Inar A. Pederson, traf
fic manager. The commission has
shipped 12.000 tons of salmon to date.
Democrats Populate Town.
NEW TORK, Oct. 15. Every one
of the 858 registered voters of the
Mississippi town of Tupelo has con
tributed a dollar to the democratic
DIVORCE DECREE ALTERED
P. M. McDowell Gets Privilege of
Visiting His Child.
Slight modifications were made yes
terday by Presiding Judge Tazwell in
a decree of divorce recently granted
Mrs. Effie M. McDowell from P. M.
McDowell. These will give the hus
band the privilege of visiting his
child, whom he recently was said to
have "kidnaped."
'Suit for a divorce was started in
September, 1919, by McDowell and
was answered by a cross-complaint
charging cruelty. The couple ef
fected a reconciliation and lived to
gether a short time. Then the wfte
charged her husband had kidnaped
their child. Mrs. McDowell then ob
tained a divorce by default, basing it
on the cross-complaint she had never
withdrawn. Efforts to serve papers
on McDowell failed. Mrs. McDowell
then took action to make secure her
custody of the child, which had been
awarded her in the decree.
Steamer Service to Astoria.
O.-W. R. R. & N. steamers now leave
Portland, Ainsworth dock, 8 P. M.
daily except Saturday, arrive Astoria
6 A. M. No boat from Portland on
Saturday night. Returning, leave
Astoria 7 P. M., daily except Sun
day, instead of J A. M. Adv.
Ashland Hears Stanfield.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.)
R. N. Stanfield, republican candidate
for United States senator, made a
short talk here this noon regarding
his candidacy at an informal luncheon
tendered him by members of the Ash
land republican club.
Beck Pleads Not Guilty.
SALEM. Or, Oct. 15. (Special.)
Truxton Beck, arrested recently on a
charg of shooting John Frohmader,
entered a plea of not guilty in the
justice court here today. In default
of bail he was. committed to the
county jail pending a preliminary
hearing next Monday. Beck was ar
rested in Portland, where he was en
gaged in operating a for-hire auto
mobile. The alleged shooting oc
curred last January.
Safe
Milk
For Infanta
Invalids
NOOOOKOiQ
rum "Food - Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and
Fountains. Ak for HORUOCS.
ST Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
fKX Jo,
A ninereat Kisida f JmumArW
4 Different Price
EAST 49-1
homeTfURNISHERS
ea -TO-F F"TH ST.
Wanted $7500.00$ an J
EE Ten Per Cent EE
Short Time J
Advertiser wants Seven Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars from PRIVATE PARTY on good security,-
Wanted for six months, but will keep for one year if SEE
required. Best of bank references. For particulars EE:
address R. O. E Postoffice Box 29, Vancouver, Wash. EE
The entire resonrces of this store are
bins exerted to the utmost In the
endeavor to placo before you every
saving; advantage secured through
our policy of buying nd selling
tor cash, and the constantly chang
ing market conditions. You will
always ind our prices as low, .if
not lower, than at any store In the
city.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Our score and mors of skilled snd e-- t
Iert buyers are constantly and keenly 2 ' Z
watching every change tn the whole
snle market, quickly taking full ad- - Z
vantage of every opportunity to plac-a ZZZZ2
before you the last word in price low- r
erinjr. Therefore, no matter what your 1
need might be, don't make a aingto
purchase before you hcr investigated SITIS
our prices,
SATURDAY
In Our Ready-to-Wear Section
Will Be a Day of Wonderful Value Girins
For We Have Arranged a Special Sale of
Cloth Coats in Popular Styles
Plush Coats 32-in. Models
Poplin Suits in Navy Blue
In a Great
Assortment at
For Choice
$25
At this special price lowering youll find Coats and Suits lovely enough
to grace the wardrobe of any woman who would purchase fashionable
garments for immediate wear at a substantial saving.
The Cloth Coats
Are shown in various mod
els in popular materials
some belted, others with fur
collar, some full silk lined and
still others half lined all sizes
and desirable colors. And every
Coat is under- CQfT fifi
valued. Priced at DwD.UU
The Plush Coats
In fashionable 32-inch mod
els and are beautifully fin
ished. Some have collar, cuffs
and belt of same material, and
others are trimmed with col
lar and cuffs of Chase Beaver
Plush. On sale flJOK f(
today, each tDOtUU
The Poplin Suits
A fine quality navy blue
Poplin and finished and
trimmed in the most pleasing
effects come only in sizes 16
to S6, so if your size is in this
you'll secure an exceptional
value. Priced for QQK flA
today, suit DiU.UU
0
1
You'll Find Desirability and Durability
In Our Extensive Stock of
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
FINE HOSIERY
With Pricea Most Moderately Low-
That you might well appreciate the extent of our stock of fall and winter
style Hosiery for Women and Children we print the following list, and
those who are well informed will immediately recognize how moderately
low we have priced standard qualities. We invite your personal inspection.
Infants Cotton Hose, pair i...25
Infants' Mercerized Lisle Hose, pair 3o
Infants' Wool Hose, pair 50 and 75?
Infants' Silk and Wool Hose, pair $1.00
Misses' Cotton Hose, in cordovan, white and black, pair. . . . .40 to 55
Misses' Mercerized Lisle Hose, in cordovan, white, black.... 500 to 75
Boys' Cotton Ribbed Hose, pair 45 to 750
Boys' Cotton Ribbed, No-Mend Hose, double knee, pair 650 to 750
Women's Cotton Burson Hose, pair 500
Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose, outsizes, pair 6O0 and 750
Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose, pair...; 650 and 750
Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose, full fashioned, pair $1.25
Women's Wool Hose in brown, blue red, blue orange and green
heather, pair $2.00
Women's Worsted Sport Hose in gray, navy and green heather, pair.$4.00
1 New Ribbons
.In a Great Showing
and Underpriced Sale
Just in by express several hun
dred bolts of the most beautiful
new ribbons in styles and colors
that are in greatest demand a
wonderfully attractive lot of rib
bons secured at unusual price con
cessions which enable us to pas3 to
you unmatchable saving s and
with the holiday season close at
hand this is indeed an opportune
sale. .
A Pleasing- Variety of the New Styles
In Lace Collars
In Three Especially Underpriced Assortments
Ever mindful of our patrons we have secured a won
derfully attractive assortment of the most popular styles
in Lace Collars at special price concessions, and at this
sale you have selection at the above figures. Included are
the favored Tuxedo and Tab styles in imitation Venise
and Filet Laces hundreds of pretty patterns to select
from. Dont fail to see them.
Beautiful 7 to 10-Inch
RIBBONS
This Sale at 98c Yard
An unlimited variety of styles
and colorings in fine quality
Warp Print Taffetas in widths
from 7 to 10 inches both light
and dark color combinations. High
grade ribbons considerably under-priced.
Ready-Made
. HAIR BOWS
At 49c Each
All Colors Plain and Novelty
Bows of generous size in wide
ribbons in plain colors checks,
plaids, stripes and novelties
1 to 14 yards to bow. AQn
THIS SALE AT, EACHft
J
Saturday Sale Drug Sundries
5 bars Easy Day Laundry Soap for 250
Limit five bars to a customer.
Woodbury's Facial Soap 230
Palm Olive Soap 10c, 3 for 250
Creme Oil Soap 10c, 3 for .....250
Mermen's Shaving Cream 25 0
Nadine Flesh Soap ........250
Pears' Unscented Soap 17c, 3 for ...........500
Stork Castile Soap 20c, 3 for 500
Violet Glycerine Soap 100
Sepol Shampoo 500
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ..............490
Beriaults Hair Bitters $2.00
Romida Hair Grower $1.50
Pebeco Tooth Paste 390
Pepsodent Tooth Paste , 450
Kolynos Tooth Paste i .....250
Keep Clean Tooth Pasft 150
Santiseptic Lotion 450
Tevela Cream 500
Mavis Talcum .....250
Nadine Talcum 250
Air Float Talcum 100
Colgates Talcum (small) 100
Sylvan Talcum 150, 2 for 250
Pompeian Fragrance Talcum 250
Aspirin Tablets (box of 12) 150
Listerine 230, 450, 850
Lavoris ..........250
Boradent Mouth Wash 5O0
Mentholatum 230 and 450
Mustard Cerate 230
Squibbs' Mineral Oil $1.00, 6 for $5.0O
No. 2 Fountain Syringe 980
Gem Razor Blades .....390
Gillette Razor Blades 390
Palmole Face Powder 18
Palm-Olive Face Powder , 45
Palm-Olive Toilet Water 750
Squibbs Peroxide 150, 250 and 350
Infants' Wool Vests
'65c to 90c
Fine wool mixed Vests shown in both pin
and tie styles at the above prices, according
to size.
Infants' Wool Vests
$1.15 to $1.55
Wool mixed Vests with silk stripe with
double front both pin and tie styles at above
prices, according to size.
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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