davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

From the undersigned, six miles
south of Sslina, one black mare colt,
, years old, anI about thirteen hands
high; had = hesistsll on when taken.
Any information tbs; will lead to her
whereabouts will be literally reward
ed. Leave word at this Office or al
drese, p. O'REILLY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06
Our friend, Major Iuman, of III

Our friend, Major IRman, of the
Larned C'.ronoseops, Is frequently
spoken of as suitable candidate Tor
Governor on the Republican ticket
next fall. The Major is one among
the very best OF newspaper writers in
Kansas. and is possessed of me abili-
ties. He would make . glorious Coy
ernor. Why would il not ie good
idea fur newspaper men ~ get Up q
boom" for lnman next year, AS they
did for Col. Martin last year? II
would win.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

The Lier-Ocedn hits the Haspers a
well deserved lick for their silly letter
Ia rs-eard To the course of that paper.
II reminds the Weekly that il never
was Republican, or even an anti
slavery lsapcr, until after the war cut
of lis southern eiTcuistinE, This
every reader prior Ia ISL eaa Ss.siy,
aud ever since the war erased il hiss
b.en ioadying through its editorial
columns 10 the book s:or,s and news
stands Ut that section. having IL Mast
Ia keep its old radical readers sill on
its list. lis literary department has
fallen Ear below .>syi5asI'. and were it
not for Mast, il might 10 well some
ont for Tildsn, openly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06
owosso. Mon. SEPT 10Th, 1873.

!Sl,jy Manufacturing CJ,apa.y.
Geal5oieR: | take this oppSrtuny Of reporting 10
you another grand success OF steanicr "cep-
tennal !" built by You, aud some exce. lent work
dome 10y her. The WOODEN ml.l biiliiBs in this city
took fire last 6yeuins. The alarm was sounded
that were ai work AZ eight o'clock, aud IN just
forty minutes We were ordered back 10 the engine
house. The. buiiing Was occupied as pabsbx
mil! sash and blind factory. This va,
completely on irr. As its appearance th:, niainiii!
clearly Show, and among ,havn-s dressed lumber.
sash and blind -t.d, doors, and panel stud that
fire il looks Il Ike imps,-si,iiIty 10 have
put il ont II you want To advertise the good Iief
its Of your machine, send yoar customers here aid
let them tbs appearance OF this sash AMI blinl
ruJm and they must be convinced Of the god qusi
lilies Of your engine. She works splendii!y a, all
times aud has n.sec a.e, TO do her duty IN sIsle
instance. The building belong, to Judge GouiI he
strongly opposed 10 the purchase 81 our engine
and this j. the second time that his property has
besn saved By this machine sin, very respcet-
fdlly youF ob.leHt servant
WALTER \. OSBORN, Engineer steamer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06
GAINESVILLE. ONO, Nov. eth. 1873.

Shtsjy HthHTitsuTTHy tUHPdHy
Gentlemen: We had the Engine out for trial
few days ago, the Council thinking the pump was
worn out. will tell You what the Eugin. did and
then you can judge for yourselves. We laid 100 feet
of leather hose and $50 feet of rubber making in
all 100 feet. The Engine raised the water into her
pump, 40 feet ill., and threw stream of water l20
feet high, the average pressure Of steam being Us
lbs TO the square inch the hose having to turn Two
corners. Three nights before ran her n fire
eight hours steady, and she in just good con-
dit;On for twenty more when we got through. We
for the last eight years-sand. gravel and mud-bul
she is all right vet. 7. G. RADCLIFFE, Engineer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

The President has issued his Thanks
giving proclamation, which announces
that we shall eat turkey on Thursday,
the 9th of this month"; weeks from
to-day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

Already Republican candidates be-
gin to strive for the U. S. Senatorship
in Ohio. The candidates thus far are
Ex-Gov. DennisOn, Garfield, Taft and
Mathews.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

Mr.. J. H. Pillsbury, postmaster at
Manhattan. died yesterday. He was
one OF the Old Guard of Kansas, and
very much respected in all parts of the
State
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

The Official vote for Governor iti
Ohio, at the recent election, shows
that Foster, rep, was elected by q
plurality of l7,leS AMI a majority Of
I GIL over all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

Tne censas sD amerators will be APP
pointed b. the Supervisors, at the rate
Of one for every two to four thousand
inhabitants.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06
FOURTH QUARTERLY REPORr-Is7s.

SHoWING the condition OF the Treasury Of 81
- line County, Kansas, and the credit and d-bIt
balances OF the different funds
Monday, October 2.ih. 1879.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06
Wa;Iack's Orchestra

The orchestra OF Wsllacks Theatre, New YoIk. Is
famous for il. extraordinary precispu This Is due
entirely to Tnsmas Baker, an Ensii-hinsu, who
hu. conducted il for years Mr.. Baker used ~ sai-
Ter terribly from rheumatism, but nov - .,
s.pple aud hiniJle schoolboy. He aseribe. bis
freedom, as be ought, 10 Gile linimeus ludide
Ammonia. Dues pills cures bilhousneS
DR GiLEs.
lso West Broadway,
Trial sizc q cents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

MoSIeoMERY, Ala, Aug. nth ISIS
S.!sJy NIHEfIr.srisy 0oaf-Isy, .Sa.oa fa2s, n T.
Gsasepsos We wehi to Chattanooga. Tenn GU
IL. All OF July last. We ran SCI yards With our
steamer ~! taaie connection u p!ds IN 10, lad
god stream Of water frouA nox..s ia lao. pdr
steam can t-aat creation SCANNING csn run IL
her thrU,tie vide open With isi i.und. steam With
thu iurBsce door open thTce-fOarihs OF the tii.l-
thc trouble H. not 10 get steam, bat hos 20 yct ri
u! Il. Had sijea coiapress epttoa noe not togs
since ran u bogn sithcst s;sptias G.i tse
streams ls9 feet line OF hose and the other
a l3sS feet line-Ani threw three streAms.
Years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06
q. W.WILMARTH, Chi Egr. Fire Dp,
LEAvESwoITH, rs. Oct 81, 1873.

LEAvENwOETH, rs, Oct 81, 1873.
Nv Hpo- BTo,h0.-Y0ur postal was received
yestertay I want to the engineer Of our Fire
Department and inquired Of him about the matter.
lie is = thorough mechanic and understands all
about ire engines. He says not 10 buy the Slsby.
Tor il Is not good engine fer ia.ny reasons
the Latts engine. We have one Of eseh AMI he
has had charge Of our department for about i.n
years. He says the tubs in the Silshy are Con.
stsntiy burning oat, AMI when huIns cat you
have 10 stop .nd repair 1t. and 1t Is ~hea You are
usiay it 1t fire that they the most likely to
hurp cut, and il l. very inconvcnisnt at IRE she.
yoa have bat easinc to hav- To stop and repair
IL Then il takes from nine to ten minute. Ia get
up steam ith Silsby, while you eau get ap steam
IN . Lltia iU four - hse minutes The Lstta Il
much the lighte,t msshiac sui boys all say u
does much the best work
IouT adccii1nats brother,
NJ. III. BONi.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

The straight Republican ticket was
elected in Mcpherson county by large
majority.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06
Tho Water Works Question.

Gen. Grant has arrived at his old
home in Illinois.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06
Notice to Tax.Payers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
SAIUSrGD KS Nor 4 lsry .

SALISE NU, kS, NOV T. Is19
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Tax Roll for
IN 1879 has been placed in my hands for collcc-
tion. The follow the several rates OF levy
upon each one hundred dollars valuation, viz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

30 cents levy In all townships except real sststs
10 Salina township.
J. b. HAMILTON, County Treasurer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06
SheriG's Sale.

An Kind. Of eozuty voft. nsi-celissesss sisAiaS
ruling look asa ,sA printing ssi,eif-a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06
MoxreoMnsr. Al Aug. nm. ISIS.

Have three silsby steamers In use since 1876.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

Trial siNc q cents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-06

We produce below two letters which
show dissatisfaction with the Silsby
Steam Fire Engine-the first written
TO Ex-Mayor Radcliff and the second
to Hon. T. l.. Bond. Mr.. H. H.
Sudendorf is also in possession of q
letter making similar objections,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02

5 joired his party and the road was kcompleted. Tn April, 1851, l.e led a party of I00, in il twenty days Indian faamnaign, in which two fights oc Fcurre.l-Squaw Hollow and Quar'z TCanyon-in which 3l Indians were killed Judge John T. Alsap, ot Phoenix was one that party. In June 1861 he lel another party, numbering s1n0, against ihe Indians. they were Tout 87 days ani explored eastern Ar izona. He " s ore of ihe party who
 selected the site upon which the cily Of Prescott now stands. He was con missioned Lieutenant Colonel of the 1Arizona Volunteers, and was appoint { ed by Governor Go,:tiwin one ot his FaiJs. While out on the last named "trip he was elected member of the sfrst Legislature, which convened siuring the lailer part of the year sHe also served in the second session sAbout t!:is time iie commenced oper- sating in mines He was unsuccessful Tand lost between fifty and sixty thouS- 5 and dollars. He built inc first quartz smill in this section, al the Tito ldora ga ol the BisBlg. Alter his mieing failures he returned to the Aena Cal .iente ranch. and remained for several years leading a quiet life. In 1873 he was elected tO the Legislature as
 joint councilman from Yavapai and
 Ma -icopa counties. receiving all but ten votes in the last named county. In 1874 he removed to this valley. lie comm ,nced accommodating property and ut inc time of his death was the largest iandholder in this valley. In the early part of 1876, he in company with John Smith and c. ". Siearrs erected ire Phnnix Flour Mills In .1S7? lie WAS elected 10 the Council, and filled the position of President Last year lie WAS q candidate fer Del 'egate to Congress Every resident is
 tanillar with his history during the
 last few years, as ne has been prori-
 nentlr bcfo-e them. In him the T,r-
 ritory loses q public spirited and en
 ternr;sing citizen.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02
A Mis-statement Corrected.

EDITOR HERALD: The Arizor a Miner seems fO doubt the truth offLe statement made in your paper in re- gard to tie working of my thrashing machine. Having made particular inquiry of Mir SIankard. Who is run ming the machine. I give yon now the wo for 29 days. from the first day that it went into the field: The daily average is S7.500 pounds, the largest days work is l08. .000: the largest weeks work, from Monday morning to Saturf ay night is 54o,- 000. Now if the Miner will not take my word for it, if he will come down we @ill show him the books of the machine, showing him each days work and how much it has thrash ed for each farmer.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02
King s. Woe,sey.

The whole Territory of Arizona was startled eA SinIay morning. t,S slse announcement tn Col. kiae .. Woolsey had departed this life, after could hardly have befalle;7 lilis com manisy, than the death ct this gentle man. Coming to this Territory ia its infancy, tle braved tue hardships in cident so frontier life with success, and WAS the hero of many bait les with the murtlcrous Apaches. By his Gsath the people of this valley 1sose a valuable friend, for he was as- sSScfated with every enterprise that ''EFas for the public good In all his .Ausiness transactions he was above reproach. his honesty never question ed. As large stockholder and Di- rector in several water comp mics
 his aim was to benefit all the farmers. and was maturing plans for bette:-
 distribution of water privileges. 4 call for ali never let him unhee.iei.
 and has many times given employ ulent to the stranger, that he might
 bridge over immediate want is q legislator, he WIS true to his con
 tituents. and ever worked for their
 interests. He brought the first quartz mill and fl turing mill into the Territory. and was engaged in tbel manufacture of flour at the time of his death. In him the Territory loses q valuable frienl, an1 our citvI a worthy ani respected citizen Fare well friend, farewell.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02

WE hare several times called a ten tiOn io tbe sanitary condition of oul city. Will not the properiY-owncr in Ihe absence Of compulsory law zee that no fifrh 1s left on his premi ses that will breed the seeds of dis ease. IT the climate was not unus- ally healthy our tozTn would b. the scene of an epideI1ic that would b. hard to overcome Remember fhai cleanliness is next to godliness, and perform your duty.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02
E-.4s..A>~- -1. --EsE.

BI TELEa2A2I TO THE STRAWBERRY HERALD. The following passengers Jeff Mari copa on the date named and arrived il Plelix tle next Iii ,rn ing and Prescott ihe day following. List is furnished hy Agent Van Fleet: SUNDAY. JUNE 9. Prescott-E. P. MaCariy. : Me Near. Ph. enix-W II Robbins. MONDAY, JUNE 3O- No passengers.
 TUESDAY, JULY l.
 Prescott-D $ Rice. Phoenix " c Tindell, N Rosen;hal, P Burke, = Mitchell
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02
PHI ENIX As 4
 CENTER.
TR DE

The town of Phoenix. situated as II is near the great southern highway. is destined to be the leading depot fer supplies for vast scope of country.
 We have a large farming country to back it up that knows not failure ; water in sufficient quantities to run large number of manuTactories is at hand; a heaithfdl, agreeable ell mate to live in; guod roads to all points and its easy accessibility will surely make Phoenix the center ot trade. Large wholesale stores vii hc started here; mills for the manu- facture of woolen goods, mining ma chinery and farming implements will of necessity be established. The mines in the Bradshaw range will le our patrons, as also the Vullure, Cave Creek and those lying to the south and east. Within the past year several new enterprises have Ipen es- t blished, sh" rrincipa' On being the ice factory This. next year, will sup ply Maricopa, Seymour and other places in this section. Our flouring mills are kept busy supplying the northern section. Our breweries are extending their trade and will soon supply several other towns. Within the next year we will have doubled our population, our business and our resourres will be increased, and in q wsra. Ph9 Ilx will be the great mart for all northern and central Ariz ,na.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02
En Mem Ori3rn- KING p. WOOLSEY.

Al q meeting of the Masonic Asso- 'ciation of Phoenix, Arizona, held on the Both day of June, 1879, the follow ing preamble and resolutions were sadopied:
 WHEREAS, Death has removed from among LIS one of the most influential of our citizens-n . hon ,red brother of our Ancient Graft. therefore: ResolneF, That we deplore tke death Iof Brother King :. Woo'sey as an IT. Ireparablt. loss to this comnunity, to our Drulhernooi, anu to the 1esr.toIy lof Arlzona
 Reso10ed, That We t:ndcr our heart felt and brotherly sympathy to tle
 wife aud relatives oi oIr d>c a e l brother, and 10 ail others who Knew him ill the lroablou5 tim4s of our frontier settlement. al which time he was cne of the truest friends and brAvesl defenders of Arizona
 RsSoosd, That in tekea or our e. tee;n for Brother WJolsey, each mem
 ber of this association will wear Ihe usual badge ot mourning .o. thirty
 days.
 Ites1,osi, That these resolutions be spread upon tne mindtes of our asso- eiAtion, and that copies of the same
 be iurni shed to the ucreavrd wife of our brother. and to the newspapers of tle Territory with q revlest for their publication.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02
Committee,

D. 1l- " ATS
 Ihe decelsed Was q native of Louis Eiana and 4 years Of age Atan early zage he ran aSay from home, joined Ea fillibustering expedition, was cap xtuTed at Havana, and lay in cOnfne- sment some two or three months He was relrased by the aid of the En- glish Consul, and shipped on an En- glish vessel bound tor California, at which point he arrived during the latter part nf 1S49. Remaining but a
 short time in San Francisco he re- moved to Calaveras county, where he .to0k up his residence and engaged in mining He remained there until 1881 when he came to this Territory. where he has resided ever since He .erossed tue Colorado river with but sufficient money to pay his ferriage,
 Gnd died the possessor of property ,valued at least $40,000. His first oc Icupaticn was that of mule driver, thence to the owner of mule team ..
 Later he entered into partnership
 with GeeTge Martin. wio " resides
 in Yuma. and purchased the Agua
 Ca!ieate rare n. About this time the
 California column, commanded bv
 c neral Carle;s,n, arrived in the Te : titory and Col Noolsey made consi,- ferable money i'll furnishing supplies
 In 1863 he joined the Walker party
 and with them set . It to prospect
 northern Arizona, and was on Of tle discOverers of Lynx Greek. He then associated himself with John Dixon and took up the Agua Fria ranch east of Prescott. He then returned to his home in the valley of the GiIa A short time after he opened the first road into northern Ari, o1t While
 constructing the road in the vicinity
 of Antelope mountain, considerable
 stock was stolen from the people of
 Wickenhurg, s party with Col. Wool.
 sey as leader. was formed anl joined by some Maricopa Indians, followed the mararders some distance beyond
 Superstition mountains and it was here the famous Pinole Ire itv oc- c drred. Returning to Wickcnburg he,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02
Tl,e Nin.ro- Becorc7 haa advices fror

Tlie Mintng- Record has advices from 7he TiT-Top mine of go favor able a character, that we would ad. rise Eastern shareholders 10 retain their stock T. made an effort to in dnce tle AriZcra shareholders to unite with those in the Esst. but Il z st GIT pf pTt ved futile. A meeting of stock holders took place at Prescott. but too late for definite and effective action, we regret 10 say.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02
DUST TO DUST"
kin1 s. Wo0lsey Crosses tla
 Shin nJ River.
iea tho Midst Of Life We
 are in Deats1."
TzOst Prominent Citizen Gone 10 E3is Fi,tai Hest
 ing ssiacc.

King s. Woolsey died list Sunday smorning about 3 o'clock at his res ldcnce, the Lyle ranch, southeast of Phoenix. The deceased was larg:
 Il le and hearty man, and his death was very unexpected. He was in : Flown up tn late hour the previous
 esenlng, and then certainly gave no in,lication of the nearncss of death. Returning home after all the farm hands had retired. and not wishing sto disturb them, he put up his buggy animals unassisted, and then went to ais room. The cook who sleeps cut .Side SAW him enter the house and ,commenced preparing for bed. The icooA states that he heard slight grooming, but as deceased was occa- ''sionally troubled with nightmare he paid no aittDiIon to the matter q went to sleep. He was awakened bv h prolonged groan. anl jumping up he rushed to the room and discover led the deceased lying on inc floor par
 tislly under the table, \ messenger was dispatched tor assistance who returned with Dr. Conycrs, 'bnt 10 aid could be rendcred-the groan which awakened the cook was mo doub. the last of King s. Woolsey
 in this life. A dispatch was immcdi-
 ately sent to his wife, who was living
 on the Agua Calienie ranch. Sbei
 reached here early Monday morning
 and the remains were conveyed tcl
 their last resting place that morning. at 9 o'clock The funeral services
 were conducted ny the Mlsnlic Or der an1 were the first eyer perform
 in this valley. Tie funeral was isrrp1v attended
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02

THE Hon. Paul Weber. late Df ,tricl Attorney and editor Of the EeteJpriss. ! who passed through town eeveral weeks ago, hound for the sogshern
 portion of the Territory, has failed to return. much to the disc pm torture Of Yavapai county and several societies.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02

4 large number of handsome res., dences are in contemplation and as soon as the hot weather k over, build ing will be brisk. Lumber Is now being brought from Prescott for sev eral 10 be erected immediately.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-02
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE SEMI
 WEEKLY HERALD.

ESPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE SEMI } WEEKLY HERALD. SATURDAY JUNE 2S Phrnix-G Coats. l2 fruit and veg Tetahles, 1 refrigerator, 800. { Prescott-Randa:l S Kline, 2 fuse, sa9O. SUNDAY JUNE @. Ph enix- c Coats, 2e sundries. '1,7O5; ! " Phanson, drhgs, l00; J k Dall dc Co, hardware, 265. Seymour-W II II James. ? oil, nn weight; Piescott-Randall < Kline, % ei- ant powder, 580; \ $ G Ellis, 2 sun
 dries 2G25 McI'oweli-U $. 34t commissaly stores. 25,517 G;iletie-Tip-Top Mining Co, 6
 tubes, 20. MONDAY Jt-;E 30 Presco;t-G E II Co. 8 engine (
 machinery 21,000. MONDAY JULv 1 Phenix-G oass. g suadriss,
 : ruii, vegetables, frea' glS, etc.,
 1855. . t'.rscott-GoI,len Era Mining Co,
 1s3 mt -hinery. 2l.O9e Nhi.,ple-U :. sperm oil, no
 weigIt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-09-05

In offering the above brands of my own
manufacture, am confident that will meet
the wants of ALL the Farmers.
The reputation ofmy Bone is fully known
throughout the counties. My compound and
chemicals are manufactured and selected with
the same care and accuracy as my Bone for
the past years They have been used very
successfully by the farmers in the vicinity Of
the mills for several seasons by the side of
other phosphatcs, and have been found TO
give fair results AT less money invested.
Farmers wishing 10 make their own phos-
pilates will be supplied with formulas free,
and Chemicals guaranteed up to standard, nj
the very
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-14
PEECILETTES.

Chew Jack ems Best sweet Navy Tobacco.
Attend church to-day.
The weather is slightly fallish again.
September, the first fall month, is
almost half gone.
The days of the linen buster will
soon be numbered, and the ulster will
take its place.
Our friend Adolph Ochs, publisher
of the Chattanooga Times, has just
gone on trip to Cincinnati over the
new Cincinnati Southern Railroad
and, in a talk with a Commercial
representative, gives glowing aceoun
of the prospects of that line.
Nashville american, Friday: The
Tennessee Coal & Railroad Com.
pany yesterday contributed, through
Chairman John D. Anderson, of the
Memphis Relief Committee, five car
loads of coal for the use of the eli izens
of that city. DR.. VIM. Morrow also
contributed five carloads of coal t.
Memphis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-14
z e nOVAL,

N. Cuquel, Knoxville's accomplished
Tailor, has removed two doors below
East Tennessee Book House. He is en-
phatically Fashionable Tailor. capital
filter, and turns out frst,class suits. Heis
just in h;r dealiogs Give him q call. He has
the finest assortment of goods to be found
in Tennessee. Cadet Uniforms furnished
of very best material; fit and make better
than can be had at any other house in the
city. Also, fine lot of samples from N
York, which will be madeup in the very best
style, fit guaranteed Messrs. Cuquel g.
Cooley never fail to give satisfaction.
sept9-d1mth. f5faz.s