Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

F©K T S

DECATUR DRAWS VINCENNES IN CATHOLIC MEET Commodores Doped to go Through Tourn .v; (Jet Bye in First Bound Decatur Catholic high school Commodores, who fin'ehed th*lr regular basketball season last Friday night in a blaze of glory after • getting <>tf to a none 100 good early season start, are favored to fare well in the Indiana Catholic high school baskethall tournament to lie hold at Indianapolis next Friday anil Saturday. The Commodores have an excellent <:han< e to win the state sille for the first time this year, and go to the National Catholic net tourney in Chicago, where the name Commodores is as regular as the tournament itself. The state tourney starts Friday afternoon at 2:3u o’clock with St. Marys of Anderson and Jasper Academy mt eting in tlte opener. AH games will be played at the In-dianapoU-s National Guard Armory. Decatur's headquarters during the tourney will lie at the Elks Home. The laiurentmen play their first game Saturday morning at 8:30 o’clock, witli Vincennes Catholic Il gh school furnishing the opposition. Decatur is favored to win the opening round game and by virtue of a bye go the semi-finals where tlie Commodores if success-j fill in th< first game will meet the! winner o' the Hanimond-Wasliing-ton game in the semi-finals at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The winner of this game will go to the finals Saturday night. The drawing, announced late Saturday night for the entire tourney is: Friday Afternoon 2:30 Anderson vs. Jasper Academy. 3:3o—Sacred Heart, Indianapolis vs. Richmond. Friday Night 7:3o—Cathedral, Indianapolis vs. Huntington. 8 30 —Fort Wayne vs. Evansville. Saturday Morning 8:30 —Decatur vs. Vincennes. 9:.3o—Hammond vs. Washington. 10:30—Winner 2:30 and 3:30 Friday. 11:30—Winner 7:30 and 8:30 Friday. Saturday Afternoon 2:3o—Winner 8:30 and 9.30 Sat urday morning. 3:39—Winner 10:30 and 11:30 Saturday morning. Saturday Night 8 Winner 2:30 and 3:30 Saturday afternoon. * BASEBALL BRIEFS * (U.R) Paso Robles, Calif., Mar. 3. —The Pittsburgh Pirates launched into a scries of hard drills today with all members of the club roster in e-’mn i xcept Burleigh Grimes, pitcher, and Dick Bartell, shortstop, who are holdouts. The second detachment of Pirates arrived yesterday and were sent through a two-hour workout. Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif.— Denny Taylor, outfielder recalled from Redding, was the star of the Chicago Cubs' brief workout yesterday. Manager Joe McCarthy sent the rookie pitchers through a long batting practice after the regular took a few swings at easily thrown balls San Antonio. Tex. — Mel Ott, Giants' home run king, celebrated bis 21st birthday yesterday by working at second base instead of the outfield position. Manager McGraw is unimpressed with the work Os Eddie Marshall and Len Shires and will give Ott an opportunity to win an infield berth. Miami. Fla.—"We play ball seven days a week during the season and there is no reason for not practicing on Sunday," Manager Bert Shotton informed the Phillies squad yesterday. The players were required to report at the usual time and held a brisk workout. Clearwater, Fla— The Brooklyn Robins were excused from work yesterday but with the arrival of the infielders and outfielders started strenuous practice today. Biloxi, Miss.—Washington players spent Sunday talking over their chances to earn the bonus money promised them if the club has a successful year. Practically all of the players have been signed on the bonus system —Marberry being the only pitcher offered a straight contract. Pensacola. Fla.—Pleased with the progress made during the past week, Manager Wagner gave the Red Sox batterymen a vacation

| yesterday. The balance of the I squad is expected to IllllVP in liainp today. St. Petersburg, Fla.—Failure of I Gene Robertson, toi met- Yankee, to I report will give Red Rollins, PaI ciflc Coast rookie, first call on the ' third base job with the Boston . Braves. Rollins arrived Sunday, but no word has been received from Robertson who wan dm- Wed- ; nosdny. . , San Antonio, Tex. — Art Shires 'still was missing aa the second squad of the Chicago White Sox ' teported to Manager Donie Bush today. Shires was expected Saturday and lias sent no word to Man ager Bush. Orlando, Fla. The Cincinnati , Reds started training today with more than half the squad In camp. I Manager Dan Howley arrived last | night and found ten of his 12 pitchiers here. o— _ CENTRAL NET TEAM DOPED TO WIN REGIONAL Little OpDOsition Expected Huntington, Liberty Center, Columbia City Central of Fort Wayne, Huntingi ton, Liberty Center and Columbia City will natt'le it out next Saturday afternoon in the Fort Wayne eg onal basketball tourney at North Side gymnasium to decide which of the four teams will represent this regional at the state net tournament at Indianapolis. Liberty Center won the right to play in tlie regional by first up setting Bluffton; then whipping Berne in an overtime contest and finally disposing of Ossian in the finals 20 IS. Fort Wayne. Central won the right to represent Allen and Adams counties in the regional by beatng Decatur. Leo, South Side and Not th Side. Central almost fell by the wayside in two games, being unusually fortunate to nose out Decatur in the first game and Sontl? feide in tlie semi-finals. Columbia City comes down from Whitley county, having won the right to the second roundsw itliout any serious opposition. Huntington was doped to win its sectional and will be Central's chef opposition in the regional. Central, however is expected to win tickets to the state tourney, without a lot of hard work in the regional meet. The winner of tlie Fort Wayne regional will play the winner of the Frankfort regional at Indianapolis. Friday night, March 14. as was announced unofficially several days before the draw was suppos edly made by A. L. Trester and his board of athletic control. _ o G. E. CLUB NET TEAM IN ACTION The Decatur G. E. Chib net team will close its regular season Tuesday night at Decatur high school gymnasium witli Kirkland Whippets furnishing the opposition. Kirkland defeated the local net- i tens earlier in the season. Tlie Tuesday night game promises to lie one of the best of the season, and a large crowd is expected. Tickets can be obtained at the door. Tlie game will start at 8 o’clock and the doors will open at 6:45 o’clock. A preliminary game Is being arranged. The G. E. Club team has been strengthened considerably for the conte t. and the Whippets plan to make it two straight victories if possible. The two teams are regarded as the best semi-pro teams in the county. o Tardieu To Attend Five-Power Parley Paris. Mar. 3 —(U.R)—- Premier Andre Tardieu, who formed a new cabinet and took over the government Sunday, will leave Saturday for London to resume leadership of the French delegation to the five-power naval conference. The other French delegates will leave Thursday provided, of course, that Tardieu is given a vote of confidence In the chamber of deputies am expected—thus permitting the conference to take up Its work again at the point where it left off when Tardleu's governbent was defeated Feb. 17. Tardieu said today that the conference would remain exactly French viewpoint at the naval the same as outlined in his previous memorandum and statements. Gat the fiablt—Trade at Home,

NET TEAMS PLAN FOR NEXT ROUND OF ELIMINATION Sixty-four Teams Will be Cut to 16 Next Saturday Night Indianapolis, Mar. 3- YIJ.R) —NatI orally the tgtsket ball fandom today tire congratulating Ute winners of the 64 neef lonhl tournaments last week end. But in Indiana net circles no one rests on his laurels. Next Saturday the winners will gather in Hi regional centers, four to each center and further reduce the field. Three games in each center wi'l leave but Iti of the 760 teams who were in the starting field last Friday morning. The 16 regional winners will journey to Indianapolis, lot final tournament play March 14 and 15. Foremost In the minds of the remaining teams and Hoosier fandom are the two major upsets and several lesser upheavals iu tlie sectional play. They were only in the form of advance dope on what might be expected later. Horace Mann fell. The team 'hat ha enjoyed an in and out season with a lineup composed of the regu'ars who went to the .semifinals of the state tournament play lat Indianapolis, slipped from the running before a powerful defensive five. Washington of East Chicago. Regional play at Gary next Saturday should bting together Laporte and Washington in the final game and the result is very much in doubt, with the conquerors of Horace Munn holding a slight edge. Everyone had expressed doubt about the outcome of the Shelbv-ville-Co'unibus game in tlie Shelbyvil e sectional last Saturday, and true to expectations, the Bulldogs of Columbus fell by the wayside. Tlie team reputed to have one of the fastest offenses in the state, struck a snag. But now that Shelhvxille s winner, the regional dope that brings Shelbyville and Frank'in together at Columbus regional next Saturday, casts doubt over the outcome. The big favorites Frankfort. Martinsville. Washington. Logansport, Connersville, and Tech of Indianapolis — all came through with colors flying, but Anderson met with some difficulty in Alexandria and the third big upset missed happening only because the Indians were able to slip over a two-point overtime victory, 39 to Central of Fort Wayne nosed out her city rivat South Side by one ■ oint and now looms as the likely winner of the Fort Wayne regional. Bosse defeated Central at Evansvil’e by one point in a minor upset. Advance nosed out Lebanon in another. Looking over the regional schedules it looks like Bedford. Central of Fort Wayne, Frankfort. Greencastle. Marion. Muncie, Vincennes and Washington are big favorites to come to the Butler Field House next week. The o'her eight teams will encounter some trouble. Tech of Indianapolis, by her great showing in the sectional, and the reversal bv Anderson, now looms a favorite. Our gugess is that KendallviHe. Bedford, Franklin. Central (Fort Wayne). Frankfort, Laporte, Greencastle, Technical (Indianapolis). Logansport. Marion. Martinsville, South Bend. Munr-e, Connersville. Vincennes and Washington, will be the 16 finalists at Indianapolis. o K. OF C. MINSTRELS ARE TO BE PRESENTED AGAIN TONIGHT (CONTINUEDT’ROM PAGE ONE’ all means see the show tonight. In the first place the show is presented as a benefit to the Decatur Catholic high school athletic fund. in the second place the show is a home-talent affair and is one of the best. Aud in the third place, don't pay any attention to the first two places, becauses you'll have to see it and hear it to really agree‘with the writer that itU one of the best home-made shows ever presented in Decatur. . France Conter, who assumes the role of a professional golfer in the show- is the inventor. Mrs. Conter is piano accompanist and the cast pis a scream from start to finish, with 17 songs to liven up the dead and ftear-dead moments. The show went off last night as advertised with one exception. Clarence Durkin, one of the state’s best amature wlre-waZkers, who was scheduled to present an act in the show and who has defied injury, In lots and lots of amature wire-walking stunts, fell off a chair laughing at the Saturday rehearsal of the show and was unable to present his act. Outside of that, however, such famous singers of the old horse-and-buggy days include Elmo Smith, Clayeon Carroll, "‘'aul Briede, Fred Fuilenkamp, Fred Schurger and Mark Braden. Later I day singers In the cast include

deca run daily democrat Monday, march a, r.iao.

Put Hyland and Dave Baker, who have sung "Sweet Adeline" under ninny a midnight moon the last few years. Hals’ Schmitz, takes lliajpart of lllondy sind Elmo Smith Is the boy. And these two go through some nice scenes, according to Elmo. When Dr. Neptnne isn't an oldfa hionod boy he joins the, cpddies and alngs some songs. Rosemary Fuilenkamp is a bellhop and others in the east are: Miss Patsy 1101 l house, ns a highI stepper; Chalmer Fisher, the loneIly troubador; Mae Holthouw, a I Crinoline Girl; W. J. Bookman, i addy; and then of course thereare two choruses: (Men's) Gerome Boutte, Fe'lx Maier. Fred Colchin, Kermit Bow< n, Joe Kortonber, Clem Kortenber, Gordon Acheson, Clz Geary, Leo Ehinger, Severin S hurger. (Girls) Dolores Klepper, Mary Helen Lose, Margaret Vian, .Mildred Teeple. Rosemary Holt house, Viola Schmitz, Rosemary Omlor, Catherine Schumaker, Clotilda Harris, Patsy Holthouse, Majy Colchin. Tlielma Cook nd Salome Schmitz. RUTH SAYS HE WILL PLAY BALL St. Petershug Fla.. Mar 3. —'II,RM -Babe Ruth will join the New! I York Yankees at the opening of I spring practice today and will be in right field when the regula> season opens with all his salary troubles forgiven and forgotten. While he still- maintains h's stand as the most prominent holdout of many baseball seasons, the home run king told the United Prtss he was confident all the difficulties concerning his 1930 contract would be straightened out long before April 16 "1 like the game too much to leave It,” the Babe said. "Us a matter of business for me to get what 1 think I am worth to tlie Yankees, but I've given my best to the game and to my present ball lul> and 1 feel sure I will lie with .hem v. hen tlie season starts." —> o ' Catholic Tournament Tickets Go On Sale Tickets for the Indiana Catholic lasketball tourney to be hell next •Tiday and Saturday at Indianapolis went on sale here today. They nay be obtained at the Eats restate ant. Bakr's Restaurant, Green Kettle, M. and O. Confectionery and We zberger'.s Confectioneiy. Single session tickets also are ibtamable lor any session of the tournam nt. The tourney this year .ill lie hel I at the Indianapolis Naional Guard Armory, where a large row.l can be accomodated. o Dempsey May Fight Again Cleveland, Ohio., March 3—(UP) Jack Dempsey. 34. and suffering seige of neuritis, announced here oday that he will return to lite prize ring if Max Schtneling ot Germany or Primo Camera, the Gigantic Venetian, defeats the best if America's current crop of heavya eights. If Jack Sharkey, the Loquacious Boston sailor and recognized heir apparent to Gene Tunney's abdicated championship, turns back the foreign invasion, Dempsey will reire officially and permanently. TAFT FIGHTS DEATH AWAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Last week Dr. Francis Hagner and Dr. Clayt.or said there was no chance for recovery of the man who just 21 years ago tomorrow ascended to the presidency of thnation lie loved and served. But the indominatable will, the cheerful smile which lias become nation Uy known, and a great stamina have fought off the triad of ailments to such an extent that doctois after a morning visit announc ed: "He lias 'reproved slightly and unless some sudden change occurs,'due to the arterio'-cleros s, his term of life for the present is indeterminate." There still is no hope for Mr. Tait's recovery. He is a sick man worn weary with service to the nation and doctors have no hope that he can ovet power this illness md fatigue. , Today there was a harken'ng back to the days when Mr. Taft was in his prime, when he was wai secretajy and even when he was President, as Mrs. James J. Parme lee, Washington society leader, drove up to the Taft home in a handsome brougham driven by ‘roan horsts. It was fitting to the Taft era in American politics. Doctors planned not to visit Mr. Taft until mid-afternoon. GASOLINE TAX IS DISTRIBUTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) plus the proportioned amounts which ranged from 62,779.07, paid to Ohio county, to $36,538.99, paid to Marion county. Distribution included: Amount on basis County of roads Total

Adams 626,148.42 $12,988,116 J Allen 31,695)81 48,136,1)5 Juy 19,531.4!) 36,371.73 Wells 28,793.21 45.633 48 Hist) ibullon to cities and towns was iniiile oil it basis in population, Fishbnck said. Tin* total numb*-.' of cities included wus 506 and their total population, according to tlie i 192 t) census was 1,7X3.322. The amount per caplin was approximately five cents Amounts distributed to elites ranged from $181,924.50, given to In > diunapolia, to $2.90 given.,to Ravenwood. The money Is to be expended for maintenance and eonxtruction • of city sheets. Among cities and incorporated towtlk on th- list were. Auburn, $2,-; 692.44; Bedford $5,255.18; Bluff.on ,3,121.50; Brazil, $5,380.83; Linton $6,847.21; Connersvilfe. $59,732.87; Crawfordsville $5,870.68; Crown | Point. $1,871.39: Decatur $2,757.29. East Chicago $20,825 60 and Elkhart 114,956.86. 0 - .... — MARION PEOPLE PUZZLED OVER FIVE BOMBINGS I (CONTINUED ftivk 1 AGE ONE) : wreckage of the car was thrown about the street and against the I walls of the county jail. The downtown district was rocked and 1 hundreds of citizens were panic stricken'. The terror has heen accumula- ' five. Charles Humes and William ! Dean were killed when a bomb wrecked the Marion Lalsir Temp e on the night of Oct. 3. Fred Dickens. an executive of tlie Engravers' Union, was injured in that explosion and died several weeks later at liis home in Pittsburgh. Pa. Andrew Legos was i'ata'ly injured on Oct. 28 when lie stepped on the etarter of his automobile, detonating a bomb. His wife, Mrs. Erma was arrested and questioned. A murder charge was filed against her but she was later released. Irony played a part in the Ashcraft tragedy. He had been in the habit of cranking his ear. For some reason known only to himself. he used the starter on the occasion that -dgnalized his death Thus, how long before that the bomb was placed probably only ’he assassin knew. Perhaps he had haunted the streets where the mould worker was accustomed to ’rive, wondering why the bomb did not exp’ode. Theories that diesen-ion in 'he union or labor trouble at the factories was tiehind the regn of errorism have not heen supported by he facts No memlier had been ) expelled from the union in 25 years. Nor was its income large I ’nough to attract racketeers. BOY, 5, QUOTES BIBLE PASSAGES. WITH FACILITY Cincinnati Child Manifests Unusual Penchant For Scripture Cincinnati ()., Mar. 3—(UP) —If some coy young person were to approach 5-year-old Jacques D. Rietze md maternally lisp, ‘Tth 'e 'itty boy uppy?” she'd probably receive some (Udi amazing reply:: "Exceedingly, madam. Playing with a miniature locoma ive affords ue great pleasure." It' the minister should walk into he Rietze home aud query of lacques, "What was the greatest actor contributing to the defeat of he Epphiainiites' at the Jordan?" he hoy likely would reply:: "They didn’t know their pronunciation." Since he was four, Jacques has leen studying tlie Bible. He has earned more of its contents in that ime, perhaps, than the average nd'vidual learns in a life time. , He knows and can furnish iden'iles ot Nehiichadnezzai, Belshazzar not to mention the more public c-har-cters of Moses, Noah and Abraham | ,le cun deliver a sermon, quote I icripiure and define "metaphysics" s well as "eceleslac.lc." His one handicap is speech. So ■lealous is he to impart his knowledge of religious subjects to listenirs, that the wolds fairly tumble jut of his mouth. Cons'equently, he .s rather difficult to understand in ipeech as well as subject. Like normal boys of his age he lelights with his toys but even at .day he mumbles Biblical quotations .0 himself. Once a pas sage is read alm, he never forgets and can repeal it verbatim. His mother fiist acquainted him wi h the Bible. A few preliminary .endings, however, and Jacques took i the initative to learn more. Mrs. Rietze cannot explain her son's unusual acumen ami is tearful that he may become “not enough like, other boys.” However, when attempts are made to divert his mind to other subjects, his day is spoiled, his I mother declares. A month ago Jacques was 111. Noticing the distress ot his mother, lie calmly assured her. “Don’t woi.y I mother. Chrigt will cure me. Beauty Racip* There is no beautlfier of complexion like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around ut.—Ralph Waldo Emerson.

SAYS CONTROI IS NOT HARO "A plan of sanitation for tin l trol .al e.adication of (•<>ntn:-i' ll '-’ 1 1 abortion or Hang disease, is m»l llu [ fic.ult to carry out,” Dr. Robert Graham of the Universi y of lllim’ 1 ”., stated in discussing this disease a' a tneetng of the Indiana Stat- Dairy Association. This is sound infntnui tion, but the dairyman or breeder. lirlore he unde) lakes to control tills disease must first inform himself; in regard to th • ways in which it , I may lie spread, and the value of th' abortion te-t in detecting diseasI (ftrriers. Wi h the assistance ot hi.-; veterinarian, he is then better aide, to lay down a plan for the control of the disease that may. eventually enable him to establish a clean hen'. A collect understanding of the >pl-i ad of the disease, the importance of ihe abortion test, segrega tion of Bang-inlet led animals, and clean stables and yards, are neees ; sary in the control of infectious a bor ion. it is highly important thii tlie owner or p rson in charge of tlie herd appreciates the value ol these sanitary measures. Il' lie is < undecided i.s to the vain -of these mt asures til ones practiced by, him may prove of little value. The local veterinarian assisted by : he laboratory is able to give the j dairyman the assistance which het needs. Most of these men have' studi d the question long enough-; to know that there is no cure-all for abortion. Beautiful words of maybe i cures in con rolling tlie spread ofj abortion have no appeal to them.! I’hey know from experience that : Sunitllon and I sting are the near | panaceas. They also know that ani-! reals that calve normally may be ipreaders of the disease. o WAGNER BREAKS TARIFF 1 DEBATE WITH PROBLEM (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) such artificial attempts at myth making if they were harmless. But they are not harmless because they divert attention from tlie r?al. siltstantiai and permanent causes of unemployment — causes which can and ought to be eradicated. Wagner charged the labor department was without adequate statistics on the situation and demanded to know why attempts were not made to obtain them. Adds Demand

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Mar 3. (U.R) An t nttetwpt i- being made to direct ’ uientlon away f' oni mtemployment hv starting atimher "red scare." I Senalur Lafolleiie. R"Pn.. Wls.. . hatged In • h( " , " l, ay. a ,1, l Ing that the situation is a "n mind ' days of Attorneys General I Palmer and Daugherty.' He recounted that 111 th'** 'lays -stab tneni.i that the United States I] was about tn he overwhelmed by I mmitnl-ts and reds were Issued whenever an economic question » was ra sed." 1’ Lafolh ties charge came after < Senator Wagner. D. tn„ N. Y , pre-|l ivioualy had demanded the admin- ' istiation take some action in the I | unemployment situation. Lafollette's was the first comment on |! ithe floor of the senate, although Senator Fess, Repn., Ohio, an- ' nouncod he would answer Wagner tomotrow Wagner had charged Ithe administration with attempting ( to conceal the real facts of unrm ployment. "It is a grave injustice to millions of American men and women ' who are out of employment and , '.asking.. for. an.. oppcr-tiinity tn. earn ■heir Hv ngs, to drag i.cross the red het ring of another red cum- ■ paign," Lafollette said. Chicago Has Pay-Day Chicago, March 3 (UP)-Work earned like play today for the city's i 43,06.0 public employes because ! their long overdue paychtcks were' !in he mail, t Actual cash to meet the $11,750, 000 payioll was obtained by attor ! ney Silgs H. Strawn, head of the i citizens' “Rescue Committee" that | has liattied for tlie interests of the policemen, firemen, school teachers and other workers throughout the financial crisis. Strawn met with city, county and school officials n the offices ot Chicago Title and Trust company, which is trustee for tlie $74.i)00,00t) I rescue fund. There the exchange of ! tax anticipation could get th- salaries many have been waiting for since before Chii.stmas. ,, Predicts W armer W eather ' Indianapolis, March 3 —(UP)--."emperatuies that tobogganed Sat-| | urday from near 51) to 16 degrees iea.ly today began a slow recovery that is expected tp reach seasonal; normal by Wednesday. The cold wave, which s ruck as t far south as Georgia, sent the mer-| ' cury sliding to ten degrees above I zero at Fort Wayne, the coldest

point in th.. Uhi t "'l'. I”*'"*"' 1 ”*'"*"' I einpfiiiKii,. *'■ H* 1 were high, witt, permatur.. -!,,,,, , ' a > Harrison I t (I( . ra | ~, R Miami l-'l, -n Wi ' i. 6 -’- ' ’m'ed a 1,. menia l New- , ~ , ,lis l, "' l - v - > MF widow. . , r ‘'Ml Mis. Harii-o,- . whom ho . . w.is at to- ),•" ~;. Harrison , 1,1 '‘“ til" I of pLitn.iino p . ~ til| , paraiysi mi. . , arm by a blood , 1.,, . bo well on 11,, I til * 1,0,1 ,l " Bar Action |) e f liidanapoli'i'pJßll though by-law l>ar ass-x-w ■■ , tion and eleit; ■ "consult and ventlons t. sup. .-lite ships, no such this yoai, it w.,~ I’.' Ailoriu i <:■ ... den. pie.idem Oedeii >n the stand la, .; d ’ n „ s linn. Chairman explained ■ ■. policy was ad. to. nu-e Ing of ’ >-,■ b Jr . IK always dead iikql I tow sad I Salle v. r. Pl ,. xIOO tongue, poor a; - bad pimply skin and . u wrong? Chances a: -; treposqM by clogged bowe's , Take this fanx -s '..."."tior, constantly in pla. - and women for MK wards Olive lab — • less yet very effe-. ■ '. tsdßj vegetable >ngred ■ upon the bowels. I.- , - of poise a caused ! ■ laulty tion and tone up liver. |K Rosy cheeks, ci>-.>: eves and ful energy make a Dr. Edwards Olive i Know them by their ,?.ve 30candti0c. All dn . gj-ts. M