PAGE
TWC
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
HuikmI
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION.
m
Saturday,
June
18,".
15)27
PROGRESS
IX
INTERIOR
H.C.
CATHOLIC
.MISSIONARY
HACK
TO
R.V.
TO
COM-
;
PI.ETE
lMK
!
"-:
WINNIPEG,
June
18.
(Canadian
Press).
Rev.
Father
A.
q.
"Morlce.
I
O.
M.
I.,
missionary,
anthropologist,
i
author.'
explorer
and
musician.
la
return-1
Yptrr1.
8
10
u
worlc
among
Britlsn
Columbia
.,
i
.
2
-
-'---
i
v
v
uuic
-v
iCIl
ui
WiC
alii
ll1
Jig
UC
ClUpJUCllb
ill
flminnsa
W!naio
Hiattiit
Hint
'nnd
n
t
4
....
SV
SV
1
1
1
A
A.
1
1
L
I
1
1
1
a
a
o
o
i
n
a
wii....
u.awm
ouu
luuaj
we
icu
ui
me
improvea
conauion
01
js
,ears
ago
because
of
HI
health.
the
farmers
due
to
improved
market
conditions.
This
is
narticularh-
good
for
the
Bulkley
Valley
people
and
is
bound
to
reflect
to
the
be
taught
to
write
have
been
sending
j
''Umber
or
Harper'
Bazaar
that
M.
Paul
behefit'of
those
living
on
the
coast.
'
him
letters,
urging
him
to
return.
One
PclreV
the
famous
Parla
dressmaker.
We
are
always
glad
to
hear
of
the
success
of
the
fanners
and
reads:
'""
shadows
are
falling
ow
'Wnki
that
the
women
of
the
next
gen-
business
men
of
the
interior.
We
like
to
see
their
nockets
hulaW
aad
V"
ve
to
fall
asleep
wui
wear
trou,ers-m
pumic-
with
money
and
we
are
glad
to
hear
of
them
driving
around
in
fine
pretty
"oon:
"
before
th,t
'
wUh
t0
cars.
It
is
a
sign
of
the
development
of
the
north
arid
refutes
the
plj
Tes
.
m
of
vea
doleful
wail
of
those
who
sometimes
tell
us
that
everfone
I.
leaving
,"1
iiiciiiiciiui
tuu
iitMiiK
10
some
more
iavorea
jana.;
If
a
woman
Is
not
a
worker,
she
isnot
much
of
a
woman.
SOCIAL
SEASON
AT
OTTAWA
OPENS
WITH
BRILLIANT
DISPLAY
(innlrn
Party
at
Itlilrau
Hall
lilvrn
bv
l-ady
Wlltingrion
Attended
by
Three
Tlmuanil
OTTAWA.
June
It.
The
first
social
event
of
the
summer
season
was
a
brilliant
one
a
garden
party
given
at
ftkieau
Hall
and
attended
by
3.00C
guests.
Her
Excellency
wore
a
smart
gown
designed
on
severe
lines
and
fashioned
of
pearl
gray
crepe
satin.
She
wore
pearls
and
diamond
orna
ments
and
her
hat
was
a
large
model
of
anire
blue.
Most
of
the
ladles
curtseyed,
the
grace
of
the
gesture
depending
on
thlr
knowledge
cf
courts
or
their
practice
cf
the
gesture
before
a
mirror.
The
interest
that
Her
Excellency
takes
In
the
arrangements
for
entertaining
atl
RMeau.
Hall
was
evidenced
In
the
securing
of
the
"Troupe
de
Bytown,"
who
gave
a
delightful
and
melodious
concert
of
old
French-
Canadian
Folk
tongs.
The
sport
costume,
the
popular
dress
tt
the
present
day
gave
way
to
lovely
dressy
gowns.
and
;arge
drooping
hats
and
vivid
parasols,
that
are
so
typical
of
former
summer
social
events.
Tht
shades
rivalled
those
of
the
tulips
In
the
garden,
the
soft
pinks
and
blues
and
orchid
tones
being
chosen
bv
many
of
the
fair
sex.
All
white
cos-tumes
were
noticed
here
and
there
but
the
most
striking
ensembles
were
those
touched
with
vivid
crimsons
and
the
rmnrt
black
and
white
of
the
present
mode.
IIOTKI.
Alllll
V.M.H
Prlm-e
It
n
pert
F.
WUlan
and
D.
Greenwood,
Vancouver:
C.
A.
Procunler.
Sunnyslde:
A.
n.
Futmore.
Winnipeg;
J.
A.
Oodard,
Edmonton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
M.
Monck-
isin
TarMa
t
s?u
Tn
-
Binns,
Balmoral;
O.
Ltllevlk
Bcott.
Port
Edward:
J.
F.
Malon.
Wales
Island;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Eckcrman,
city:
8.
Ellertsen,
schooner
Grant,
I
Savoy
R.
Morrison,
J.
Mclaughlin
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thistle'1,
'Btnitriersrsji
Martin
Clausen,
Balmoral;
Paul
A??!
and
W.
Balllle,
Sidney,
B.C.;
.Mrs.
McMaJel-ing
and'
Dr.
Joseply
Maguire.
Uty:
D.
W,
Ashwood,
Port
Edward.
Central
J.
E,
Byers,
Vancouver;
3.
W.
Douglas;
Prince
Oeorge:
W.
11,
MacLeod,
Union
stesmer
Cardena,
Capt.
A.
Johnstone,
after
spending
the
whole
day
in
the
Skoena
River,
arrived
In'
port
at
:35
last
night
from
the
south.i
The
THE
DAILY
NEW3
Saturday,
june
l8
FATHER
MORICE
TROUSERS
FOR
IS
RETURNING
WOMEN
NOT
TO
r.vMots
CO.MIN.G
BE
TOLERATED;
WHITEIC
SHOWS
HUT
VEX
avoi:i:
HIEM
1NS1EAI
'
intEKcw:
ami
xilories
PRESENT
FASHION
FIRST
in
LEGS
MADE
FOR
DISPLAY
(T.B.R.
In
Manitoba
Freee
Press)
We
are
told
In
an
article
In
the
May
a
matter
of
course.
And
before
we
have
time
even
to
gasp
at
-this
Idea,
we
are
told
further
that
M.
Maurice
de
Waleffe
hopes
that
the
men
of
this
(for
a
time
to
make
sure
of
a
few
of
the
!
generation
will
oon
put
off
their
trous-
fine
points
of
his
combined
dictionary
;
trs
nd
uke
to
knee
breeches
and
long
and
grammar
for
the
use
cf
Indians.
I
,,lk
stockings:
a
perfectly
horrifying
When
printed
it
will
have
800
pages.
Some
years
ago
he
prepared
an
English-
BUY
FROM
OUR
OWN
PEOPLE
Indian
dlstionary
which
required
13
The
News
was
surprised
to
hear
from
a
local
man
that
while
ly"re
cw00':
T
??r0J'1
heas
able
to
do
business
and
a
lot
of
it
with
the
businessmen'
at
Duck
BC"
w
of
the
interior
he
could
not
sell
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
That!
when
the
priest
had
charge
of
14
surely
is
a
reflection
on
the
Jocal
dealers
and
one
that
is
worthy
jmiwion
stations
la
British
Columbia,
he
of
further
consideration.
When
a
firm
is
located
here
it
deserves
explored
and
mapped
large
aecitons
of.
the
patronage
of
the
people
who
live
in
the
place.
the
province,
discovering
13
lakes,
the
Of
course
a
merchant
may
buy
his
goodi
wherever
he
likes
and
Urst
of
wn'cn
'
long.
it
is
none
of
our
business,
at
the
same
time
Prince
Rupert
people
r'4ps
re
used
by
wUwa's
nd
th
&0T'
generally
would
like
to
know
that
the
goods
they
purchase
-
are
jermnnt
W
Br,tl4!l
Columbia.
handled
exclusively
by
local
firms
rather
than;
through
outside!,.
,h"
f
?f
T
.
.
.
.
,
,
..
,
,
.,
6
;
:f
,
HUhcd
t7
volumes,
including
the
His-
agencies.
In
union
is
strength
and
if
we
stick
together,
we
shall
be
;tory
ef
the
ltlMe
church
m
western
more
likely
to
succeed
than
if
favor
we
thefooutside
firms
in
pre-
Canada,
crowned
by
the
French
Academy.
xerence
10
our
own.
If
a
man
is
not
a
worker
he
is
just
a
common
ordinary
bum,
no
matter
how
much
money
he
has
or
how
fine
clothes
he
may
wear.
POWER
CONSUMPTION
INCREASING
suggestion.
Messieurs
Poiret
and
de
Waleffe
are,
of
course.
Frenchmen.
The
French
are
supposed
to
have
cold
clear
minds,
which
always
Insist
on
the
logic
of
the
situation,
yet
we
never
saw
two
statements
in
which
the
logical
essential,
the
prime
element
in
the
calculation,
ha
been
so
blindly
and
fatuously
missed.
Poiret
and
M.
de
Waleffctalk
as
though
His
"
were
trousers,
or
orrrencs,
iaat
con
stituted
the
heart
of
the
problem;
whereas
trousers,
and
breeches,
are
merely
the
variable
tissue,
which
undergo
modification
and
variation
at
the
Impulse
of
powerful
organic
factors.
It
is
not
trousers
that
are
the
problem
at
all;
It
Is
and
History
of
the
Northern
Interior
of
i
Ana
miess
mis
is
wen
graspea.
British
Columbia.
In
addition,
he
has
j
u
thinking
cn
the
subject
is
condemned
himself
printed
five
books
and
many'ln
sdvanoe
to
be
foggy
or
nonsensical,
pamphlets
In
his
own
original
language.
jth
ROrt
c
thinking
to
which
we
are
which
Is
still
written
and
spoken
by
lDS
treated
by
M.
Paul
Poiret
and
M.
hnnrirrrtx
f
RrttUh
cviii.rM
TtT'n
,
Maurice
de
waiene,
It
was
among
the
Stuart
Lake
Indians,
where
he
spent
19
years,
that
The
power
and
light
consumption
in
the
city
is
increasing
and
P,tx.r
hm
.
'
LOOK
AT
THEM
this
is
a
sign
that
there
is
something
doing
here
and
that
the-place
;
the
ted
men
by
inventing
some
kind
oft
Trousers
came
into
general
use
is
going
ahead.
Superintendent
Little
sees
that
in
a
few
years
fur-,
hieroglyphic
language
which
could
be
'among
men
m
the
early
yean
of
the
ther
developments
of
plant
will
be
needed
and
we
must
look
for-!
understood
by
many
difierent
tribes
who
i
nineteenth
century;
not
any
earlier
ward
to
it.
If
we
can
get
some
big
concern
to
undertake
it.
we
honei11011
t0
wht"
u
termed
the
Dene
'than
that.
They
were
seriously
Intro
Prince
Rupert
people
will
give
them
encouragement
but
if
not,
we
Hmuy
B0"
ana
nP
wer
shall
have
to
do
it
ourselves,
PUDllsb,
in
th
MW
ton
m
just
as
we
have
done
it
in
the
past
The
city
must
make
progress
and
power
is
one
of
the
necessities
if
.f!"
prtnMn
presSl
optme1
by
we
are
to
become
a
real
city.
life..
Every
person
has
a
future,
even
if
it
is
not
in
this
WHEAT
POOL
TO
CARRY
ON
There
never
was
much
doubt
but
that
the
wheat
pool
would
jbe,
able
to
carry
on.
The
farmers
have
benefitted
to
so
great
an
extent
from
operations
that
it
was
unconceivable
that
it
should
have
to
go
out.of
business?
Now
we
hear
tliat
the
"farmers
are
sign
ing
up
theirtenewal
contracts
and
that
another
lease
of
life
Jor
five
.years
at
least
has
been
secured.
It
is
good
news
for
Prince
Rupert
because
it
indicates
that
the
pool
will
be
interested
in
continuing
rnnce
riupen
as
an
ouuei
ior
meir
grain,
bo
far
nothing
but
pool
grain
has
come
this
way
so
the
stronger
the
pool
is
the
better
for
this
city.
Don't
explain,
except
to
those
who
sympathize
with
you.
All
the
other
kind
want
is
mud
that
they
can
throw.
him.
When
a
man
finds
an
easy
job,
that's
the
last
of
'
Let's
set
up
a
soviet
and
get
savage
with
the
rest
of
the
world.
Poets
are
said
to
be
crazy,
but
so
are
a
great
many
other
people
who
create
beauty
and
refuse
to
be
carried
away
by
the
money
craze
of
the
day.
It's
a
great
big
beautiful
wonderful
world
if
you
only,
get
the
right
perspective
and
do
not
fasten
your
gaze
on
the
trivial
and
ugly.
'
-
Many
a
man
has
the
zeal
ironed
out
of
his
mind
and
his
soul
sterilized
by
the
rebuffs
of
his
friends
and
the
things
his
wife
gives
him
to
eat.
Fasting
may
be
all
right
for
some
people,
but
the
taking
of
food
should
be
a
stimulant,
awakening
to
activity
many
of
the
functions
of
the
body
which
otherwise
He
dormant.
A
great
many
villagers
live
in
great
cities
and
in
some
of
the
villages
are
men
who
tower
high
above
their
fellows
but
their
neighbors
are
not
big
enough
to
recognize
their
abilities.
Summer
Excursion
FARES
'
Tickets
on
Sale
from
May
22nd
Return
limit,
Oct.
31,
1927
EASTERN
CANADA
-
UNITED
STATES
EDMONTON-CALGARY
JASPER
NATIONAL
PARK
Full
information
from
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TICKET
OFFICE
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National-
UX
CANADA
IN
CANADA'S
DIAMOND
JUBlUa
YEAS
IM
IttT
duced
to
society
by
the
Duke
of
Wellington,
and
they
Immediately
raised
a
storm
of
protest.
In
the
Interests
of
tredle.
decency,
from
the
English
clergy,
and.
In
Born
In
Prance
In
1859,
Father
j
the
Interests
of
the
British
constitution.
Morlce
came
to
Canada
In
1880
end
wllrbm
the
English
universities.
Welling-
Immediately
assigned
to
'missionary
work
ton
himself,
on
turning
up
at
Almaek's
in
the
coast
province.
Man;
Indian
i
one
night
dressed
In
trousers,
was
re-
boys
passed
through
his
hands
and
he
fused
admittance
by
an
affronted
and
taught
them
everything
from
catechism
1
blushing
door-keeper,
and
had
to
go
to
music.
He
was
expert
on
all'
wind
i
home
and
change
Into
breeches.
The
instruments
and
knew
enough
about
:
whole
conservative
element
In
England
strihged
ones
to
teach
his
pupils
to
play.
,
was
aroused
on
the
question,
yet
It
was
the
great
Duke
himself,
the
most
crusted
Tory
ot
-his
age,
who
began
the
revolution
against
breeches.
We
must
now
note
this.
During
all
the
years
and
centuries
that
men
were
exposing
their
legs
In
hose
and
doublets
and
breeches
and
abbreviated
nether
garments,
women
were
concealing
their
legs
under
voluminous
robes
and
skirts
and
petticoats
and
crinoline
and
trains.
While
men
as
in
Renaissance
Italy
were
showing
their
legs
t.
the
hips,
women
were
hiding
even
tht
tips
of
their
toes.
While
men
as
lc
Puritan
England
were
showing
theli
legs
from
the
knee,
women
scarcely
show
ed
their
ankles.
And
so
It
continued
this
curious
and
ridiculous
arrange
ment,
until
the
arrival
of
trousers,
whe:
things
at
last
began
to
right
themselves
;
i:Kitu.
oim'omtion
Despite
the
opposition
of
the
clergy
the
universities,
and
the
flunkeys
ol
high
society,
trousers
swept
in
and
covered
the
legs
of
masculine
England
like
a
tidal
wave.
Men
everywhere
plunged
precipitately
into
trousers
with
shout?
of
gratification
and
thankfulness.
A
I
last!
After
aeons
and
centuries
of
not
In
the
least
knowing
what
to
do
with
the
confounded
things,
men
had
a?
length
found
a
decent
place'
of
concealment
for
their
unfortunate
legs.
It
was
the
male-
leg
that
seized
upon
trousers
nd
made
them
permanent
and
Its
own.
The
male
leg
was
made
for
the
trouser
because
the
male
leg
was
meant,
aesthetically,
to
be
invisible..
Tnu
u
the
point
M.
de
Faleffe
had
so
entirely
failed
to
appreciate.
This
Is
the
fact
that
guarantees
immortality
to
trousers
for
men.
let
us
now
deal
with
Paul
Poiret.
The
revolt
against
the
full
length
skirt,
the
bustle,
and
the
train,
gained
lt
strength
and
won
Its
victories
only,
as
It
were,
yesterday.
The
female
ankle
had
for
long
been
a
sufficiently
conspicuous
detail
in
community
life,
and
did
not
arouse
more
than
a
general
Large.
Red
Pimples
Covered
Her
Face
Miss
liable
Moor.
niilielm.
fW
writes!
"A
vn.t
U.ML
7
...
ihutt.
Brantford.
Ont,
A.
risk.
Prince,
ZZ
flLZJt
,"h"
??
"7
B-
WVM
fcS
AJUgtSl
UOUiilC,
W.
F.I
I
tried
several
remedies,
but
alt
failed,
and
nd
H.
At
last
a
friend
advised
me
to
take
Ja
I
took
three
bottles.
I
will
never
regret
the
day
I
did
this
as
my
face
U
entirely
bleared
ap.
Mjr
mother
has
taken
B.B.B.
for
headache,
and
she
hasn't
had
the
least
jign
of
a
headache
for
a
longtime."
TM
..1...V1.
.
.
.
vessel
later
Droceeded
to
the
N.u
.vJ
u?ul.
remedy
nas
rn
on
eellng
of
chaste
approval;
but
sud-enly.
almost
without
preparation,
the
emale
calf
appeared
In
myriads
in
ll
our
public
places,
and
Its
success
as
Instantaneous
and
triumphant
fere
was
the
beginning
of
the
real
hlng
at
last:
here
was
the
first
revela-.Ion
of
human
legs
that
did
not
rend
he
architectural
harmonies
of
the
sidewalks:
a
vast
deep
sigh
of
satisfaction
everberated
throughout
clvtllnd
so-1
:ety.
STIttTTl
lttl.
St'C'CF..SS
What
came
next?
Skirts
to
Just
be-jw
the
knee
came
next,
and
It
was
een
with
enthusiasm
that
the
earlier
romlse
had
been
abundantly
fulfilled,
rhe
female
leg
was
one
of
nature's
chief
tructural
successes;
and
the
Inference
as
freely
drawn
from
the
available
evidence
and
It
waa
copious
that
at
you
proceeded
It
got
better
and
better.
That
Is
now
being
borne
out
by
fur
.her
additions
to
the
evidence.
Skirts
to
Just
below
the
knee
are
now
giving
place
to
aklrta
which
come
tu
just
above
the
knee.
And
this
J
all
we
need
to
refute
contemptuously
Paul
?olret'a
Inane
theory
that
women
will
:ver
take
to
trousers
In
public.
What
has
been
demonstrated
In
the
shortening
of
the
skirt
Is
that
the
female
leg.
Kke
the
tall
of
the
peacock,
like
the
rose,
like
the
song
of
the
lark,
was
designed
by
nature
for
display,
and
that
this
Is
the
fact
that
will
determine
the
future
habiliments
which
the
female
leg
will
accept.
It
will
never
go
under
cover
again;
Its
emergence.
Indeed,
may
be
aald
to
have
Just
commenced.
Trousers
for
women!
Bah
I
,
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OK
INTENTION
TO
AIM'I.Y
TO
LEASE
UMI
nilt
INIIl
STUIAL
Pfltl'OSES
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
altuate
at
Sewtll
Inlet,
Morenby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Rellev
Lncvlntr
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
5.O..
occupation
Timber
Merchants,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
UCflVllWCU
IBllUal
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approx
imately
8
chains
south
20
decrees
east
of
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
472,
Seweli
timet.
Moresby
Island;
thence
follow-
i
Ing
the
shore
llnejn
an
easterly,
south
erly
and
southwesterly
direction
to
its
Intersection
with
the
eastern
boundary
of
Lot
472;
thence
north
10
chains,
more
or
less,
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
20
acres,
more
or
leas.
JOSEPH
DOUGLAS
WILSON.
Agent
for
Kelley
Loggln3
Co.
Ltd.
4
Dated
29th
April,
1W27.
elightful
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited
,
Montreal
"Granada
$200
or
ith
'Elrrtrk
Drt
"It
gives
a
new
and
delightful
definition
to
the
bass,
so
desirable
for
dancing"
says
Paul
Whiteman
King
of
jazz
music.
Truck
ol
having
the
world's
greatest
dance
organizations
at
your
beck
and
call!
Orchestras
that
would
cost
a
small
fortune
to
engage
for
a
single
evening!
Through
the
new
Onhophonic
Victrola
and
the
amazing
new
V.
E.
Process
Victors
Records
you
can
bring
these
self-same
Victor
orchestras
right
into
your
home,
exactly
as
you
would
hear
them
at
the
smart
supper
clubs
and
hotels!
Listen
to
that
crooning
saxophone
carrying
the
melody
.
.
the
plinkety-ptank
of
the
banjos
underneath
beating
a
rhythmic
accompaniment.
Now
the
clarinet
with
its
toe-teasing
cadences.
Now
the
guttural
"bong"
of
the
bass
sax
or
the
mellow
"ooinp"
TV1
uunopn
of
the
big
brass
tuba.
Who
can
resist
dance
music
like
this
?
Not
only
il.mct
music
but
all
kinds
of
music
are
yours
whenever
you
wish
through
the
Onhophonic
Victiola.
Given
with
a
clearness
and
fidelity
to
the
original
that
is
simply
unbelievable.
"Matched
Impedance"
ihentw
scientific
Victor
controlled
principle
of
"smooth
sound
flow"
is
responsible
for
the
matchless
tone
of
the
marvelous
instruments.
Volume
juit
right
for
the
home.
There
arc
five
beautiful
instruments
of
exquisite
design
from
all
these
you
may
select
at
"His
.Master'
Voice"
dealers.
They
are
obtainable
on
convenient
terms
front
S775
down
to
$115.
Etiuipped
with
electric
motor
to
eliminate
winding,
if
you
wish,
at
slight
additional
cost.
Demonstrations
are
given
daily.
onic
Trad
Mark
R
d
Made
only
by
Victor
Look,
for
this
Trdoairk
Backward
:
Season
SALE
Sl'KCIALS
FOlt
MONDAY
ONLY
KIDDIES'
Play
Suits
Well
made
and
Btronjrly
sewn,
In
denim,
khaki
drill
and
chambray,
and
in
nil
colors.
Itejrular
$1.G0
value
for
95c
CIIILimttN'S
SWKATEHS
The
famous
St.
Margaret's
llrand,
all
pure
wool,
In
navy
and
brown
only;
pullover
style.
Just
the
thlnj?
for
the
summer
play
days.
Regular
$:J.50
values,
for
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue
IcANADIANl
VAciric
P.O.
Hon
m"
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Servicea
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Kflrhlkan,
Wrnntrll.
Junenu.
nntl
SkiiRway-l'ine
J.
I4
Tn
Vum
outer,
VIHnrl.i
mill
Scuttle
June
II,
IS.
22,
Vi.
PKINTKHH
HKATltlfE.
Ynt
lltilrdiile.
East
llella
IK-llu.
O-ean
IHIK
NumB.
Alert
lay.
t'umpl.rll
itiver,
and
Vancnmer
every
Saturday,
H
"
Ageney
for
all
Nteninshlp
l.li.r.
Full
ItifornialKin
from
W,
C.
OltCIUKIl.
Oenrral
Agent,
Corner
of
4lli
Htrrrt
and
Srd
Avenue,
Prince
ttupfrl,
m-