THE BEE: : OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919.
GOVERNMENT TO
PROBE GRANT OF
LAND IN MEXICO
Report of Sale of Former
American Concession to
Japs Causes Alarm in
Washington.
Washington. March 31. The
American embassy at Mexico City
was instructed today to make in
"fiuiries concerning the report that
the Mexican government has grant
ed agricultural concessions to Japan
in Lower California and to report
the facts as quickly as possible.
The land, upwards of 1,000,000
acres below the California border,
was granted by the then President
"Dress-up
the Home"
Spring is the most logical
aa well as the best time for
one to "Dress-up" the
home. Bowen's Guaranteed
Quality Furniture, opens
for you the way.
Every Room
can bo beautified with a
touch of refinement by a
piece of Bowen Furniture.
Guaranteed
Quality
Values
To many these would be
empty, words. To us it
means that every piece of
Furniture leaving this store
carries with it our guaran
tee as to its Quality, Make
and Finish, and that the
Value is never in excess of
its true worth.
The responsibility ever
rests with us and should it
prove unsatisfactory in any
way, we'll make it right.
ftirnitttre
Owts-Draperiet
... novum -
Don't Tolerate Faded, Streaked or
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der your facet
Brownatone gives the hair bewitching
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Brownatone Makes Me
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Contains no poisonous ingredients such as
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aniline or coal tar products. It has no
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few moments with your comb or brush.
Any good druggist can supply you. Two
colors: "Light to Medium Brown and
"Dark Brown to Black." Two sises, ?5c
and $1.1 J. Insist on the genuine.
TRY BROWNATONE FREE
Take advantage of this generous special
offer today before it Is too late. Send only
10 cents to pay postage and packing and
we will mail you Free a Trial package of
Brownatone. with a valuable booklet on
ne cafe of the hair. Trial bottle not to
he hd at dealers, but only by mail from
us. Send now. Mention shade desired when
writing or purchasing.
Mail This Coupon Now.
The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
441 Coppin Bldg.. Covington, Ky.
Enclosed find 19 cents (to cover
postage and packing), for Trial Pack
age of Brownatone.
....Light to Medium Brown or
....Dark Brown to Black.
Mark with X shade wanted and mail
with your full name and address.
CUAtMTUD ?"
TltJT
GRAY
HAIR
Diaz to the California and Mexican
Land company of Los Angeles, of
which Oeneral Harrison Orey (Jtis
of Los Angeles, was the leading
figure. It was desert land with
nothing growing on it but sage
brush, cactus and chaparrel.
The soil, however, was rich, in
places i0 feet deep, formed by le
posits for generations by the Colo
rado river. It produced nothing tor
Mexico and the expense of putting
waters on the land was so great that
no one in Mexico would undertake
it. The American company spent
more than $1,000,000 in irrigation
wofk before the tract was produc
tive.
When Diaz was deposed and the
revolutionary period began the
American settlers were driven from
the land by revolutionists. Live
stock was stolen and several settlers
were killed. For two years the land
was uncared for and then the com
pany found that Japanese settlers
were willing to take up farms and
cultivate them. 1 he Japanese were
protected by the Mexicans, whatever
party of revolutionists were in pow
er in that section. Short-time leases
are said to have been granted to
Japanese farmers, but the American
owners refused to sell any of the
land to the Japanese or to grant
long-term leases.
Acting Secretary of State Phil
lips said today that the Los An
geles company proposed about two
years ago to grant a Japanese cor
poration long-term leases on a large
portion, if not all, of the tract. At
that- time the company still was
unable to maintain American set
tlers there, but when the State de
partment objected to the proposed
leases the company dropped its ne
gotiations with the Japanese.
Will Not Make Lease.
Los Angeles, Cal.. March 31. The
owners of' the " California-Mexico
Land and Cattle company's proper
ty in lower California still adhere to
a declaration made, to .the State de
partment in 1917 that they "will not
under any circumstances make any
lease of any kind, to Japanese where
colonization is"probable tintil we are
first authoritatively informed that
such art arrangement .will be entire
ly agreeable to the government of
our own country." This was an
nounced here .- today by Harry
Chandler, president of the company.
Charles Humbert on Trial. .
Paris, March 31. Senator Charles
Humbert, with the ribbon of the le
gion of honor in his buttonhole, was
brought before a court-martial today
to be tried on charges of having
had commerce with the enemy.
I In These I
m m
I Readjustment j
: Days j
1 You will probably find
2 nothing requires readjust-
I ing as much as your office
1 furniture and equipment
I things that mean to 1
much to the general effi-
1 ciency of your office. f
2 3
' See us for modern types of
i Desks, Filing Cabinets, Safes,
m Book Cases, Etc.
- Steel or Wood.
Orchard &j
IWilhelm Co.!
1 414-16-18 South 16th Street.
"liriiilniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiij
HARTM ANN
Trunk Special
A very special purchase
enables us to offer this 4
beautiful Hartmann
Wardrobe Trunk, com
plete in every detail, at
only
$55
A limited number only
FRELIHG &
STEIflLE
1803 Farnam St.
llllll JJi . J linoiu
Transatlantic
Place on Clear May Day
Government Agencies Gather Information from North
' Atlantic to Obtain Wind and Weather Data Crew
of Five to Make Trip
raphers Barred.
New York, March 31. (Special.)
On the first clear day during the
first week in May or as soon there
after as the fog belt which now en
velops the Newfoundland 7 coast
shows signs of clearing, the navy
will undertake the flight over the At
lantic ocean, the Navy department
announced.
Dtirinsr trials at Rockawav last
week, one of the flying boats got off
the water with 26,000 pounds gross
load, as against the 22,000 at one
time thought the limit. This means
that the craft can and probably will
carry sufficient gasoline to cross
from Newfoundland to the Irish
coast without alighting for fuel.
the United Mates weather bureau
is gathering information from the
North Atlantic and from these data
charts are being made for the guid
ance of the navigators. Reports are
being received daily from United
States naval vessels.
No Newspapermen on Trip.
It is known definitely that none of
the flying boats to undertake the trip
will carry newspapermen or corre
spondents. The crews of five men
to each boat will consist of pilots.
mechanicians and aerographers. Ono
of the crew will also be a wire
less operator.
I he navy has sacrificed everything
possible for weight and it was a
question whether the chief pho
tographer of the department should
form a member of the party. The de
cision finally was made in the nega
tive. Instead, four hand cameras will
be included in the equipment of be
hrst boat and the members of the
crew are taking instruction in pho
tography.
Very little food will be carried.
The necessity for this will be re
moved by the use of mother ships.
The naval aviation service has de
veloped a special type of sea-going
vessel adapted to the care and re
pair of flying boats. It is this type
which probably will be spread over
the Atlantic. Destroyers, such as
that dispatched a few days ago to
Newfoundland with supplies for the
flight, also will form links in the
safety line.
First Interested in 1914.
The Navy department first be
came interested officially in Febru
ary, 1914,- when Glenn H. Curtiss.
originator of the water type of fly
ing machine, brought Commander
(then lieutenant) John C... Porto to
the United States to pilot Rodman
Wanamaker's flying boat "America"
over the sea. Commander John H.
Towers was called into conference.
He and Porto exchanged ideas
which have since been developed
both here and abroad; then Porto
returned to England.
Dunng the construction of tbe
Jerious Increase in
Number Coal Minesers
on Strike; 30,000 Out
Cologne, Ma.ch 31. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Reports from Essen
and neighboring towns shows a se
rious increase in the number of
strikers among the coal miners. To
day 30,000 men are out. In Witten
and Dortmund, Westphalia and
Isewhere meetings were held at
which terms, including the with
drawal of the government troops,
25 per cent increase in pay, addi
tional bonuses and a six-hour day,
were demanded.
The strike fever also is spreading
to other fields; for instance, the
Prussian-Hessian railway, 6,000 em
ployes of which adopted a resolu
tion threatening to ceaise work on
all lines unless all their demands
were conceded by April 10.
Aurora Bank Asks for
Court Ruling on Taxes
on Liberty Bonds Held
Lincoln,' March 31. The United
States supreme court will be asked
within the next few days to enter
tain jurisdiction of the controversy
beween the First National Bank of
Aurora, Neb., and the tax collectors
of Hamilton county over the ques
tion whether liberty bonds can e
even indirectly taxed. The Hamil
ton district court decided they could
not, but was overruled by the Ne
braska supreme court. U. o. Dis
trict Attorney Allen today received
instructions to hasten an appeal to
the high court at Washington.
Robbers Who Held Up
Des Moines Bank Got
$43,000, Says Report
By a Staff Correspondent
Des Moines, Ia., March 31. Rob
bers who looted the Iowa State bank
last Tuesday obtained $43,000 in cash
and securities instead of $20,000;jas
first believed, according to a report
just made by James MacDonald,
chief of detectives. , Loot was listed
as follows: Cash, $23,000; Liberty
bonds, $13,000; Des Moines Water
company bonds, $5,000; war savings
stamps, $2,000.
Many Drowned When
a Scaffold Collapses
During Boat Launching
Bristol, Penn., March 31. Ten to
40 persons were drowned today
when a scaffold at the Merchant
Ship Building company's yard here
collapsed during the launching of a
freighter. Tw) bodies have been re
covered. 1
About 150 persons, including
workmen and spectators, were on
the scaffold, and many of them
thrown into the Delaware . river,
v.hen the structure went down. ,'
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Head
ache and works oft the Cold. E. W.
GROVE'S signature on each box. SOe. '
Flight to Take
Newspapermen and Photog'
"America" Commander Towers was
detailed to the Curtiss plant at
Hammondsport, N. Y., and it was
largely as the result of his close ob
servation and aeronautical studies
that the navy, in co-operation with
Glenn H. Curtiss, was able some
years later to produce the N. C. tvoe
which is to be used in the coming
attempt. lowers -as to have ac
companied Porto on the venture five
years ago, but did not start when it
was seen that the "America" had
small chance of succeeding
For some four years there is no
trace in navy records of official ac
tivity with regard to the Atlantic
flight. Then the great war came on,
and with it, the remarkable develop
ment of aerial navigation, first
among the allied and central
powers, then in our own country.
In October, 1918, after our early
experiences in the conflict had
demonstrated that aircraft would
become a major means of transpor
tation, a naval officer, on his own
initiative, prepared a comprehensive
review of all attempts at long dis
tance flying over the water. This
report was laid before Secretary
Daniels and was approved. It stat
ed positively the author's belief that
the Atlantic flight could be accom
plished the following year (1919)
with the material already developed.
The preparation of this report coin
cides with the first successful flights
of the N C-l.
The result of this review was ap
parent February 6, this year, when
Commander lowers was detailed to
a new work classified as the trans
atlantic section of the navy. A few
days later details which are now be
ing carrred out were approved.
More day after day, along the
Lone Island coast, the N. C. boats
are being tried out.
The N. C. type was developed and
four airships were ordered,, the
fourth now nearing completion. The
maiden flight of N. C. 1 was made
October 4, 1918, when, beginning
with a load of 16,200 pounds, tne
ship got off the water in 36 seconds
As soon as two and three were com
pleted, they were put through tests
which demonstrated that it was pos
sible for them to take off with 23,000
pounds. This was regarded as re
markable, inasmuch as the craf:
were designated for fighting and not
for weitrht carrying. Ihe limit is
now s t at 26,000 pounds.
The signing of the armistice ended
the usefulness of the N. C. boats
for submarine chasing and the navy
immediately set about developing
them into practical long-distance
commerce carriers. The Atlantic
flight is generally regarded as the
laboratory for a specilic demonstra
tion that international aerial nav.-
gation is a fact.
Reserve Officers Are j
Told of Reduction in
Permanent Army
Washington, March 31. War
army officers who are applying foi
commissions in the permanent es
tablishment were warned in a war
department circular today that be
cause of lack of legislation they
should consider carefully Ltfore
placing themselves in that classifi
cation Applications for reclassifica
tion with a view to discharge when
the services of the officer can be
spared will be considered.
It is pointed out that a general
reduction in grade of temporary if
ficers upon entering the permanent
establishment appears probable, ann
that regulations governing the gra".e
to which officers are to be appoint
ed and their relative rank cannot be
formulated until legislation authoriz
ing appointments is enacted.
The instructions provide thai
where officers have already filed
application for commissions in the
regular establishment but row find
it necessary to ask for discharge
owing to delay in action upon their
applications, such applications wii.'
be retained and considered vh.:r.
the time comes.
There are now no vacancies in the
authorized commissioned trength
of the regular army and the depart
ment urges temporary officers to re
frain from forwarding with their ip
plicatios letters of endorsement
which can have no value and in no
way expedite their appointment.
Omaha Woman Marries the
Sweetheart of Her Youth
Binghamton, N. Y., March 31.
(Special Telegram.) Mrs. Stella
Brown of Omaha and Chief of Po
lice Charles E. Gridley of Waverly,
N. Y., were married at high noon
Thursday at the home of the bride's
brother-in-law, thus culminating a
boy and girl romance that began 36
years ago. The sweetheart of his
boyhood was Stella Smith in the
little village of Orwell. There came
a misunderstanding and she married,
going to Omaha to make her home.
Gridley had been a widower for
several years and her husband had
died some time before. She has
closed her business affairs in Oma
ha and will ma' e her home in Wav
erly. Postmaster Fanning at
Meeting in Washington
Washington, D. C. March 31.
Postmaster Charles E. Fanning, of
Omaha, is in Washington, together
with postmasters of the leading cit
ies of the country, postal inspectors
and superintendents of delivery,
called to discuss ways and means
to increase the efficiency ot the pos
tal service. The conference has been
authorized by First Assistant Postmaster-General
John C. Coombs,
who expects nearly 200 postal offi
cials to be present during the meet
ing this week.
Expedite Appeals
. Washington, March 31. Upon the.
government's motion the supreme
court today agreed td expedite con
sideration of appeals taken by
Daniel O'Connell and five other men
convicted in San Francisco of vio
lating the espionage act and fixed
October 13, next, for hearing arguments-
U. S. SOLDIERS
HOIST RED FLAG
IN ARMY CAMP
Wilson's Picture is Hissed by
Soldiers Carrying Banner
of Revolt at Camp
Ellington.
MOUSton. lex.. March 31 isn
cial.) Demonstrations in support of
v.v.i.,onv,c iui iiiiiueuiaie aiscnarge
from the air service by soldiers at
ninngton neid reached a crux re
cently when at a Y. M. C A. meet
ing one man arose, grasped a red
flag and cried, "Alt you bolsheviki
iouow me, alter saying which he
led a parade through the cadet Sr.
racks and around the field, according
io a communication trom a so riier
at tne camp, confirmed in effect b
col. o. c. Brant, commanding of
ficer.
Questioned regarding the truth of
statements in the petition, Colonel
Brant admitted they were lareelv
true.
Asks Aid from Press.
uext of the communication fol
lows in part: "I ain writine this to
acquaint the press of this locality
wiin conditions at Ellington held
in the belief that some publicity will
cause a betterment of these condi
tions.
"A majority of the men at this
post enlisted for the duration of the
war with an earnest desire to go to
France, but never got there. Everv
one of these men now desires to go
to nis nome and to civil employ
ment. Some of them have mothers
and wives dependent upon them for
support.
"In order to get a discharge from
this field a man must first write to
his people at home for a number of
affidavits to support his claim for
discharge. (He did not need affi
davits to get in here.) When the af
fidavits reach him he must go to his
organization commander and get an
application for discharge written up.
He attaches this application to his
affidavits. His application for dis
charge then goes to the officer for
whom he works. If this officer
wants him to get a discharge he
signs a release from duty for him.
If this officer does not want him
to get a discharge ' he signs
a statement that he can not be
spared. It does not matter whether
a man has a dozen starving persons
dependent upon him, if the -officer
for whom he works does not wish
him to get a discharge, he can not
get it After the officer for whom
he works signs his release from duty
his application tor d.scharge goes
to the personnel office, where it is
held for trom 10 to 0 days and fin
It's a Starved
Skin That Gets
Dry and Rough
that gives you lines and
wrinkles before you
know it.
CREME ELCAYA isthe ideal
treatment for your skin during
the day. It is non-greasy just
a harmless cream that the
hungry skin absorbs.
Follow this simple formula
"A little CREME ELCAYA
rubbed gently into Ihe skin:
then if too need eolor, very
little food rone spread care
fully over Ihe eheeke before
tbe creem ie quite dry; end
Iter the! the film oi fece
powder over ell."
ELCAYA
is a delightful, non-gieasy, dis
appearing toilet cream that
make the skin like velvet
Your dealer ha ELCA YA
and has sold it for yean.
Ask him.
Jamet C. Crane, SoU Agtnt
Creme Elceye, Elcayt Rouse
Elcara Face Powder
148 Madison Are., New York
To Help Make
Strong.Keen
RedBlooded
American
NOW
used by orer thre
i lion people annually.
It 1111 Increase tbe
strength of weak,
n e r t o U 8. run-down
folks In two weefcs
time n many in-
stances. Ask yow
doctor or druggist,
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
GatfFOR INDIGESTION
ally sent to the southern department
at San Antonio. If everything goes
smoothly a mta should get his dis
charge tn about. 60 days aftef he
starts working for it by this method,
which is termed 'through military
channels.'
Says Half of Personnel Idle.
"At the present time more than
half the men at this field are doing
nothing, but are being held there by
the simple statement that you cant
be spared from this department.
There is nothing to be done, the war
is over.
"The enliAted men of this field can
not understand why they should oe
held in the air service through any
such subterfuge as this. ,
"It has now been more than four
months since the 'armistice was
signed and still there is no sien of
a discharge for the enlisted men of
Ellington field who have done their
duty and are now being advised that
they can not be spared.
"Do vou blame these men for
gathering in the Enlisted Men's
club and the Y. M. C. A.'s and mak
ing demonstrations against such
hiKh-handed methods as those being
employed here? At one of these
meetings one man jumped up, grab
bed a red nag and cried. 'All you
bolsheviki follow me.' He led a
oarade through the cadet barracks
and around the field. The next day
he was called before the colonel
and threatened with all kinds of
sentences in federal prison for this
action. At every gathering in the
above mentioned places cries of
'bolsheviki,'. 'kill the cadets,' may be
heard, and when President Wilson's
picture is shown on the moving pic
ture screen it is greeted with hisses
and cat calls instead of applause.
Some sort of demonstration breaks
out at nearly every gathering of en
listed men for recreation.
"It is impossible for me to sign
this letter, as my signature no
doubt would cause my immediate
arrest."
Did Not Press Matter.
Colonel Brant said he did not
threaten the soldier with "all kinds
of sentences in the federal peniten
tiary," as alleged.
WESTERN TfRffv?E
Bee Building,
dfill . . . iSli , , lBlilt
March 3, 1919.
Nebraska Binds: Auto Co.,
Lincoln, Neb,
Gentlemen:
We are in receipt of your inquiry" regarding
the service rendered our Company by tile two-ton
GMG trucks purchased during the last two sea
sons. Our purchases, as you know, cover one of
these trucks in the spring of 1917. It is equipped
with steel dump body controlled by a Woods' Hy
draulic Hoist. This truck was used under severe
conditions all during the construction season of
that year in Woodbury County, Iowa. The only
repairs we had during that season was a new fan
belt.
In the spring of 1918 we purchased two mcfre
trucks of the same design and capacity. One of
them was used in Lincoln and Union Counties,
South Dakota, together with the other truck pur
chased the former season. To my definite knowl
edge there were no repairs of any great importance
on either truck.
We are entirely satisfied with the service giv
en us by these trucks, and their performances will
be a large factor in determining our future pur
chases. You are at liberty to refer any Company con
templating the purchasing of trucks to us, and
should they desire to communicate direct with us,
if they will address their inquiry to this office it
will receive prompt and courteous attention.
Yours very truly,
WESTERN BRH)GE & CONSTRUCTION CO.
moot OOUOLAS 3S
I rag,ii.MwOn0)a.lL ttftnit,t I
OMAHA 7 .
PRINTING (Pas-Sgll 1
I COMPAMY KRIS I
II II STBtajIS ueMtT rlit ..j JrpS;P lt L. I I
Haunt eetuet nUtNAII IW JJ
Commercial Printers -Lithographers steel Die Embossers
10O8C tcr orytCCS
THIRTEEN MEN
ENTOMBED IN
COLORADO MINE
Twenty-three Escape After
Explosion of Gas Occurs in
Empire Company's Prop
erties Near Aguilar.
Trinidad, Colo., March 31. The
helmet crews sent into the Empire
mine of the Empire Coal company,
near Aguilar, after an explosion this
morning had entombed 13 men, were
reported early tonight to have reach
ed the seat of the explosion, where
it is believed, the bodies of 12 men
still missing will be found. The body
of John Lundquist was recovered
this afternoon. Of 36 men who were
in the mine when the explosion oc
curred. 23 made their way out in
safety.
The explosion was confined to a
small area about 2,500 feet from the
mouth of the mine. Wreckage at
this depth barred the way of the
helmet men, but air conditions are
good and the ventilating fan is work
ing, ii is iearea, nowever, mat tne
men caught in this part of the mine
were killed instantly by the explo
sion or died soon after, from after
damp.
Rousing Send-Off Given
Sims on Leaving for U. S.
London, March 31. Vice Admiral
William S. Sims, who commanded
the American naval forces in the
war zone, was given a rousing send
off at naval headquarters this morn
ing, when he said farewell as he was
about to leave for the United States.
The streets about the headquarters
were packed with soldiers of all na
tionalities, while the . entire head
quarters staff turned out for the oe
& COrrTfJCTlON CO.,
OMAHA, NEB,
Admiral Sims -Wl
sail from
steamer Mai
iithainnton on th
aula tonight. cii
it are CaDts. Richardi
companying
H. Leieh. Du !v VV. Knox and Joel
R. P, Pring c. Commanders Fair
field and Join V. Babcock and Lieu
tenant Comnuuder Edwards. .
AMI SKMKNTS.
pTHE ONLY ( iRL
f r Harmoiiy
Klaat: Jet a ah I.
Bernard; Hertir; erlerre and King; The
Ramidelle end D.yo; Lunette Sletere ; Kino
grame; Travel Weekly.
Matt., IOeto7Sc Nlghtt lOe ts $1 PHeat D. M
lWu brtOWS IN ONE
SWEETHEARTS OF MINK
Muelret Comedy
THE PARRINES, GREEN 4 PUGH, HAR
VEY a BEAM. Photoplay Attrition MALI
HAMILTON In "JOHNNY ON THE SPOT."
Outing Chester Fee I lire. Keyttone Comedy.
Pathe Weekly.
TODAY, 230
TONIGHT.
LAST TIME
HARRY New andJeJ
. Sons'
LAUUtK Como.nvofl
u.
Pricee $2.00 to SOc
SEATS NtW
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
J55ffJgfi;vngH 2Sc-50c-75c-l
World't Beit Girl and Mutle Show
Peano'n tTEP LIVELY GIRLS B"Cthi
RICH (Shorty) MCALLISTER: LONG HARRV
SHANNON, DAINTY ANNA PROPP, emalleit
mteit actress ever. BHIHtnt Comedy. Sparkling
Melodlei. Sumpiuout Settlngt. Lively Stepgleg
Beeuty Chorui.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
PHOTOPLAYS.
LOTHROP 21rPJ
EMMY WEHLEN fai
MI nrtwnrn utcee
Harold Lloyd and Lyona-Moran Comedle
BOULEVARD u..3.3i:;,l
EDITH STOREY in
"THE SILENT WOMA
sion. Vic
Dally jtl . Night
ioaay y M
Tuee. and Wad.( H
PRISCILLA DEAFI
In A Univereal Special Attraction.'
"The Wicked Darling"
A dazzling new star in a nla th
will thrill you.
Admlaalon, 15c and 25e, Including Tan.;
Constance Talma ge
' ...in...
"Romance and
Arabella"
Pathe News and Comedy
USE
Last Day
Madge Kennedy
in a delightfully
romantic comedy-drama
Daughter of Mine
PE6GY
YLAND
IN
"The
Rebellious
Bride"
ANITA
STEWART
IN
"A M5DNIGHT
ROMANCE"
DRIVEN TO
DESPERATION
By Fear of Exposure,
SATAN AND HIS
COHORTS
i .., -
Are Departing
Bag and Baggage.
For
"I Believe"
Is Coming to Town.
A Days, Commencing
Wednesday, April 2.
Boyd Theatre
Shows at 1-3.5-7-9 P. M.
f J
v