davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19
sENATE sEssION.
The Most Interesting Debate on tho
hchool Fund Yet.

The Most Interesting Debate on the
achooI Fund Yet.
House bill No. al, establishing the in.
dependent school district Of New Cumber-
land, in Hancock county, and No. 50,
amending the law concerning the school
district in which Weston is situated, passed.
The Governor transmitted to the Senate
statement OF the civil contingent fund
for the last fiscal year, showing balance
in the fund Of Sl,4l2 10, and giving the
monthly expenditures.
House bill No. 81, increasing the tax
levy for State purposes to % cents on the
500 valuation, coming up, Mr.. Dawson
submitted an amendment providing that
there shall be levied and collected for the
year 1888, in addition to the amount now
levied by law, twenty cents on each one
hundred dollars OF taxable property In
the State; and the sum which shall come
into the treasury in pursuance ofsuch extra
levy shall be applied to the payment oil
the debts oil the State, namely: First, the
Auditor shall pay Off and discharge the
debt due the rschool fund OF $ll,2I7 10,
contracted by using for general purposes
the taxes collected on the revenues OF cor.
porations from April l2, 1873. to December,
1876, and interest thereon from January
|, 1874, till payment; second, Il sufficient
amount OF the balance thereof shall be used
to pay off and discharge the debt OF $l27,.
sill IS, due the school fund, with any in.
terest that may be due thereon at the time
OF payment; third, the balance thereof, il
any, shall be used to pay of and discharge
any other debt that the State may now or
then be owing.
Pending this the Legislative Appropria-
ton bill came up as the special order.
The provision that the State Superintend.
ent Of Free Schools should be paid out Of
the school funds, stricken out by the House,
was reinserted.
An amendment was offered by Mr..
woodward, providing that no part Of the
school fund shall be used to meet hese ap.
preparations.
MIR. Floyd moved 10 amend by adding
the words Except at the rate Of six per
cent interest"
Mr.. Pricetook the floor and made the
stereotyped "you're another" speech, to
which Mir. Dawson briefly responded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19
Prom Dr. y. W. Hunter, baltimore
HlaEylnnd.

HAVING become familiar with Colden's
Liquid Beef Tonic, take pleasure In rec
ommending It as an excellent preparation,
combining as 1t does both food and tonic in q
remarkable way, and producing good blood,
health and strength" Remember the name,
CoLDESs-take no other.) ofdruggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19

One of the checklist things heard OF late.
ly 10 this vicinity is the act OF a man who
stole boot from a dealer and returned
next day and made an Offer for its mate
Walerburu American. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19

TIRE genuine SARATOGA HIoH ROCK spRNe
WATER, for sale by all druggists by tho doz-
en-, bottle or gallon. Address all orders TO
the High Rock Spring Co., Saratoga Strings
Ny. -
J. +. shirk and Logan Il Co., Agents al
Wheeling, and R. K. McConahey, Agentat
Bridgeport. -'' nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19
The snow is three feet deep on level in
the vicinity Of St. Johnsbury, Vermont.

Being made from fibrous material, the Gel.
lnloid Eye Glasses will outlast ten pair OF
rubber. The lenses are the best known 10
science. For sale by all leading jewellers and
opticians. mwi&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19

His excelency-"You have brothers2''
Captain-"0ne, your excellency" His
exccllency-'lt'S curious. was talking 10
your sister and she says she had two BROTH
ems, How il that?n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19

Ihsye prescribed gIdpey.worth with very grfa,
success In score or more obstinate cases OF Kidney
and Liver IroubleS, also for female Weaknesses
Philip &. Rallou, N D. Montkt H. VI.
"My wife has been much benefited from the use
Of Kidney. Wort. She had kidney aud other com
plants" writes Rev. A. b. coleman Fayetteville
Tenn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19

Gu,RD aud protect your health, make use
Of that true and efficient tonic medicine,
Browns Iron BitteEs, DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19
HOMIE PROOF

,,.,.., ava liver Diseases and RheunRt!Mn.-
sIsS,sS Terribly, -"Eothing seemed 70 he!p me-
souId pot Setout Of bed. pt; x smith sntsd ne
Wheeling, VIVA.
Aann ;ssSs pS;eHt medicine failed 70 help me.
n, saith completely cured me; , nnru
Of speidel 4 Co. Wheeling, ". Va.
nv,rO,dS and 6lcarated stomach. Treatment
ta,Ied 70 giye me relief. Or. Smith cured
% IeA' 'AT a6aAs HOLT, Inurance Agent,
E4Had them for n iS9Iisfn VAS sxsH St sSh
si ssSoIa!s, Running Sores on HssdL"My son w
~ Nm, Or. Smith cured him.
Marketstreet, wheeling, W. Va
c.,ce, --,.gutiertd Tor yean with cancer. Had II
NJ HSt thrce times Il returned after each operar
o Dr., Sth cured me wi5Aoqnf kai es eaqsHcof
pain" =, ,,r.-Fiat M nv bast for is
~! ess RsSStted dying. Dr. smith cured me with
ous fniie' IN n'' "'' THOMAS ooLvM.
Wholesale Grocer, Main 81, Wheeling. W. Va.
uloenuons Of Return riosps sn iacprsSis
y" SH'SA S"' WARRINGTON DELANY.
Martins Ferry. :,
Rev n o, Iadd writes-"Dr. Smith professional
sfes In my family have been mot nss,,s sasa sna
and c0mmtnu DIN W sn ssAsAA $50
,iilllul physician" ,..,h oo, r,ra,,,.
l.. .arsn Tssrs and treated by many physicians Tor
s a. Dr. smith said had tape worm and
y! liSb, houn removed monster 100 feet long
Fes1ie ComplAintA7Three years In hospitals ior
.e I,s Se 4 se sSsl1h ssessss d hea vef
naSaeh. rdneys, skin, blood, nervous affections
M TaakncgCs Of men and youth, BcrofulA and
rthtns testify 10 my success
DIIes M rad without the knlle.
pstIeSu Al distant may DO treated BY letter and
..,ISisction guaranteed. chart for SELF exaininA
Nam Uni on receipt Of two threooent stamps, and
a raosnItstion a. once free. ohoe houn rom . A
A07r. u, daily. CAL on Or aa9Ts9 ~
uy,2 No III Ghaplino y. wheeling " VI:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19

The most wonderful blood purifier in the
world-endicdtei gray taiMt-S, S. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19

Train leaving Wheeling u s.i2 A. n. runs daily.
AL other trains daily except sunday.
Trains leaving Columbus at $50 r. n. and SIS 4.
", run daily. Through Chicago Express leayea
Columbus daily, except Sunday OF 500 p. NJ, with
sleeping car attached, arriving In Chicago at TS0
next morning. Berths cAnbe secured In advance
Union Depot Ticket ONCE. Columbus.
Pullmans Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Can
through without change from steubenyille Mast to
Philadelphia and New York. West 10 Columbus
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and st. Louie
For through hcteta baggage checks, sleeping car
accommodations and any fufther information, mp.
handle Depot. foot Of Eleventh street, or Of CITY
Ticket Once, under heLure House, Wheeling.
JAMES NcCRRA,
Manager, Columbus, Ohio.
I, A. FORD,
9enn PaN. and Ticket Agent. Pittabrrgh. Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19
THE UNION TRUST CO.,
Capital, 81 ,oOO, 900 Charter Perpetual.

Actsas Executor, Administrator, Assignee Re
ceiver, Guardian, Attorney, Agent, Trustee and
Committee, alone or In connection with an indl.
yidual appointee -...t
Taxes change Of tho property Of absentces and
nonrsideniS, collects aud reMttt income prompt
ly, and discharges faithfully the duties OF every
fdndsry trust and agency known 70 the law.
Safes for Rent within BurglarptOoi haults OF the
mot approved construction.
Wills kept In Fire and Burglar-proof Safes with.
out charge. Plate, securities and all other val.
usblCs securely kept ut u moderate annual charge
for safe return OF specific indemnity.
Car Trusts and other approved securities for sale
Interest allowed on Moneys depoited for defip,tl
periods, or upon ten days notice.
W. 1t PATTRR50N, President rH
HESTER CLYMER, Vic+. presldent
MAHLoN 8. STOKES, Treasurer
FRANCIS BACON, sec'y and Trust Officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19
Dr. u ]. E. SMITH,
NO. I'LL CHAPLINE STREET.

Of p4yarS1s sgeSs deSa ma e,
amol! ~ tIrnNl services prove that have dealt
houotao!v sT Hse a patients pAne without pelmts
pc. ,s nSh nave many hundred certificates IRON
Nou h9u nTn hsye cured alter they had been pro
thUsc WY y,r,.hie A thorough medical education,
npGnssH Se.s xperience and familiarity
win m,s sps agents closa observance 81 TEN
win u osSuljSrities and strict attenuon 70
tn,an1c management insures success, u cure "a
a!sSIs md frankly give the patient my opinioh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19

nation needed. The amount in the treas,
Jury March 4, 1871, was s2is, ol5 o.. What
amount ofthis was school money! The
following table shows: a''
Amounted general fund In treasury octo- 400 =.
AmO INT OF school iund,... 2oIOl1
Amount paid IN OF both funds during %. l q
tVbor. November and December, 1870
and JanuAiyAud February, ls7l.""..... 1881 IL
Tct... .s427, aO0 50
Amount u DOLL chO1l lnndgpaId outtnd
Invested during 0CtOb r, November
December, 1870, aud January and Feb
fuAry., '....S1Ole5l u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-19
A. Il. STOKES.

General Eastern Agent,
'i f 70 CLARK street. Chicago. III.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10
A Curious Claim.

"You don't know how many curious
Chains against the Government are re
coivcd," taid the chief clerk of one Of
the dcpafttpent offices at Washington.
"IIcre," he contiliucd, holding up good
sized package, "ale Al! these papers Just
about one mans body"
GLOW + that p nskcd the reporter.
"Wcll, in 1862 an iih'crtakcr in Alton,
H., buried an army officer In his vault
in tho cemetery there. In 1870 he
wrote the department stating that fact
and saying that NC could have the re-
mains upon the payment Of y0ultagc at
the rate of S. per mouth for the time The
officer had been buried. That amounted
to $SI0."
"Did he get the money!
"Not much. We wrote him that we
were not buying, and the body nigh
remain where it was. He then Lgrccd
to take half the amount, but we declined
to pay anything. Now We have beer
informed that the undertaken has died
and that the vault has como into the
possession of the cemetery company,
who desire to remove it to make some
improvements, and they wish to know il
tho Government will remove the body to
the military cemetery. This we will do"
"Does the company say anything
about vaultage?"
"No, not at NIL; and they will probably
make no claim. 1t would not be allowed
Il they should"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10
The New Road Ovcrsccr.

A letter from Virginia says:-Among
the families which have always had a
share in the conduct Of affairs in the
State are the Tylers. President Tyler's
old neighbors in Charles City county
deal oftener that they liked; nor would
he accept any excuse, or allow the GUS
tomary communication in money from the
rich planters. Every one of them h'
mustered out on the roads Mt dayligh
whenever he wanted them. he mean
while riding around and exasperatinl
them by his presence, while he saw tina
no man shirked his work. Soon over.
road in the county was like turnpike
Then he began improving the private
roads. His rule by this time had be-
come so trying that various plans for
Getting rid Of him before his term OF Of
Ace Expired were canvassed. But the
m. n.'prcs;dent had been too wary for them.
r. He could only be turned out for malfea-
sance in office, and nobody could accuse
him of that. SO for two years they
never knew when the whole population
would be called upon to turn out on the
roads for hard days work under the
ey-President's own eye. When his term
oXnired o the laugh was on the other side.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10
Too Much For Them.

The keepers of bathing houses along
the beach say that bathcrs are much
afraid of sharks; but each is cager to
aver that, while there may be some dan
ger at other places, there is not any at
his.
An Irishman, who had beach wagon
and did hauling for houses along the
beach, entered Il bathing house one
morning, saying:
"Oh, Misther -, Dive got the foin-
est curiassitay Of fish for You that you
iver saw. Oh was comm doown this
mornin' beyant, and found it dhruv up
on the sand by the lasht nights storm,
suppose. You can have it for six dol
lars. nm it II draw thousands here from
New York to see it if you advertise 1t"
The bathing house keeper went out
and saw, to his horror, an enormous
shark that the Irshman had, with great
difficulty, got upon his beach,cart. 1t
| looked to him, he says, as long as
circus tent centre pole, when he first
saw it.
"Take it away Take it away quick,
before the crowd gets down from New
York |" he screamed. "Take it away,
or III drown you, kill your horse, anC
burn your wagon! I'll tell you wha
to do. There's n couple OF Dutch
men who have Just started bathing
place about mile up the beach. Theyr;
new in the business. Take it up ano
sell it to them" H. ,uro.
The Irishman adopted the sngges'
t;on and the Germans actually PAD MN
ten dollars for his prize and put u con,
spicuously upon free exhibition; SOs IL w'a
q fortnight before they could under. Under
stand wby it was that of all the crGwas s
that came to see their new place tnere e
were WERE SO few persons who cared TO g. s.
into INTO the water. When they realized
that their great curiosity a was man, nan.
eater cate shark, one look at whose Jaws Nv,
v would make a man want to hug dry
land for the rest Of his lie, they ver,
enH quickly buried the awe-inspiring "our'
iassitav."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10
WIT AND WISDOM.

WHY is coal the most extraordinary
article known to commerce? Because,
when purchased, instead Of going to tho
buyer, it goes to the cellar.
SoME notion Of the terrible heat in the
Eastern States may be got from the fact
that five Ice houses were burned in
Massachusetts last week. L'fes
Press.
WE hear Of nm amateur singer up in
Chenango county who frightened pair
oi canary birds to death. 1t must have
been clear case of killing two birds
with onc's tons.
A FEW moments sometimes make n
great change. A man with blue eyes
was seen going into beer-saloon yester-
day, and when he came out little late'
he had black eyes.
MOTHER: "Why, here are six Of my
needles with the eye broken off, l have
no idea who has done this" Daughter:
"The needles also seem to have no eye,
dear mamma"
MBs HoMEsPUN, who has terrible
time every morning to get her young
brood out OF their beds, says she cannot
understand why children are called tho
rising generation.
The cost OF stopping train Of cars il
said to he from sixty to forty cents.
When The train is stopped by another
train, these prices become somewhat in
| n tted.-COuriGr.JO,nndt.
An exchange thinks the theatre Of
the future" will be fre.proof. 1t will
have to bc il there is NOT mn improve
ment in the moral tone Of the plays pro-
Iuccd. -AOrristOun Herald.
Two WOMEN shalt he grinding Mt the
mill, the one shall be taken and the
other left, and il the grinding il very
hard and it's hot day, the poor woman
is pretty badly left, too.-4c1aS SJt-
ings.
A YOUNG woman in m Ohio town has
married her brothers wife's father.
When last seen she was busy with o
compass and dictionary trying to study
ont what relation she was to HERSELF
Pcck's SIM.
"YETu," said the dude at Watch Hill,
r. l., 81 came here because they said
the British landed here" "But that
was in 1872" said abystandcr. "Yeth,"
said the dude, $50 I've found out, and
I'm leaving to-day"
"NEvER would call n boy Of miro
Alias said Mrs. Jones, of Huntsville,
Ala, 'if / had hundred toname. Men
by That name is allus cIttin' up capers.
Here's Alias Thompson, Aims Williams,
Alias the Night-hawk-all been took up
for stcalin'."
MAMMA, what is book-worm %
"Onc who loves to read and study and
,ollcct books" The next evening COM
pany called. Miss Edith, who weals
mgs mnumcrablc, was present. "Oh,
mamma, look at Miss Edith's rings.
,ucss she is n ring-worm, amt she ?"
"MA, the tel,mbral hers have struck
"The what, my child?" "Telim-
braphcrs, ma-the men in the telegraph
offices, don't you know" "My daugh
ter, hope You may always be as careful
In expressing yourself. Some day you
may marry telimbrapher, my dear
LoyrELLow said, "In this world man
must be either anvil or hammer" Long
fellow was wrong, however. Lots Of
men are neither the active hammer nor
the sturdy anvil. They are nothing but
bellows.
SOME people have such pleasant
way of putting things: "Now, do let me
propose You as n member" "But sup
| pose they blackball meP" "Pooh All
surd Why, my dear fellow, there is
not man in the club that knows you
evenp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10
A CURIOUS LIFE.
rilat hes d, tie Mcn Who Make n ~s.
snpers.

What curious life ioufiialisn openc
to ltsdavotces Some fellows sit qIlicily
in their offices tom s o'clock at night
until 2 in the morning acihg Lothing but
reading what other people haze ~, ter I,
striking ont here, putting i'll tleif,
knowing absolutely nothing II the world
except that which tfer ,tad #, sleeping
the better part of it ct home, giving to
their families not more than three tf
four waking hours, rarely if ever going
to places of public amusement, avoiding
as far Us possible all individual RESPONSE.
bilities, humdrimming through life,
busy, active, useful, but uniformed out
of certain grooves. Others devote
themselves to specialties, in which they
become proficient, aside from which they
know no more than the ordinary Iner.
chant or broker. Others, again, are i'm
mcrscd in politics, writing upon no other
subject. Some deal with conventions
exclusively. Writers on art, whether
it he dramatic, lyric or the work of the
painter, are of no special use as general
newspaper men, bat seek and find well
paid employment upon great newspaper
which can afford specialists.
Then there is The correspondent, hcre
to-day, there tomorrow, and somewhere
else all the rest of the time. With his
eyes open he has it in his power to know
everything knowable-in q superficial
way. He meets the great men Of the
country and the little ones, and is known
to them by name and sight. He is al.
ways welcomed, because he has it i'll his
power to serve. II he were to be stricken
blind, or W tn paralysis, or be laid NJ
beyond the possibility of convalcscencC
and recuperation, they would sec him IL
lIades before they would put thcil
hands in their pockets to the extent O
81 for him or his.
Correspondents, by the way, are di
vidcd into sundry classes. Some mel
have noses for news and nothing else
They scent an item from aiar. Othcr
are cnterprising in the last degree
They not enly know n good thing whel
they see it, but they see it before any
body else is aware of its existence ant
understand how to utilize it for the ben
eft OF their employers. There are gos
sip writer's, men who know nothing ex
ccpt stories about this, that and til,
other man or woman. If the gossip cal
have an unpleasant flavor to it, all th'
better. They are mud singers, stirrers
of communities, people who are shunnct
by reputable and thoughtful men, chief
~ bccause it is unsafe to talk i'll thei
presence men who do not hesitate to re
peat private conversations, to violate
the sanctitcs of confidential communi
cations, who would steal an idea from
telegraph wire, or read an opened lctte
on friend desk without the slightcs
compunctiou. u.-Jo. HOWARD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10
A Denial.

A person who describes himself as n
"descendant Of Leofric and Godiva" has
written to London newspaper protest
ing against the Godiva festivity at Coven.
try. He is indignant that the memory
of his fair ancestress and excellent an
cestor should be kept alive only by .
fable-a fable too, which, as he says, Il
"a disgrace to English history" Thi
descendant" tries to show that Godiv'
never did ride naked through the market
place, and that Leofric, Earl OF tn
Mercians, who is spoken Of by Mr.. len
nyson as the "Grim Earl" was q WE; WE
statesman, loyal subject, and devo'e'
husband.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10
A HaytIan Princess.

The Princess Sonlouquc, whose death
is announced, was born in Port au Prince
in the year 1913 and lived there till the
overthrow of her father, the Emperor,
in 1869.
On that occasion she left with the
father and large retinue OF followers
for Kingston, jamaica, where they stayed
for several years. On the outbreak OF
the negroes in that Island under the nd-
ministration of Governor Eyre they
thought it prudent to retire and left for
Curacoa, where they remained in retire.
ment till 1867.
President Gcfrrard, Of Hayti, having
been driven from power and Salnaye
succeeding to his place an. invitation
was extended to the Soulouque family to
return to Hayti. To this they responded.
but when they reached the harbor OF
| Port au Prince the officer in command OF
the reimbursement, General Philantro-
phe, declared that he had no orders to
allow them to land, and they attempted
to do so he would instruct his soldiers to
fire upon them.
The Emperor was greatly troubled, and
at once suspected treachery, thing OF
which he had much experience when
ruler of the country, but the Princess,
his daughter, was one Of those women
cast in the heroic mould, and despite
the protestations of her father she boldly
took a boat from the steamer and ap..
preaching @ the shore, where . iins 1a.aod q
aoidisrs was drawn up with guns ioaded
and andrea ready to fire, she proclaimed who
she was, and by the style OF her manner
and address she won over to her SIDE nos
only the soldiers but the commander
himself. and she and her retinue were
permitted to land. But the shock was
too great for her father, the Emperor,
who looking from the deck Of tho
steamer, expected to see her shot down
like dog, and in one day after he was
permitted to land and to proceed to his
native place at Petit Goaves, he sudden
ly expired.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10
WISDOM.

In the clear strawberry weather,
When the sun in splen or sllone.
Maud and went out together,
Roaming through woodland zone.
sbe was fair, and was spoony-
She was wise, and was rot-
For fellows always looney
When soft hair with gold is shot.
Alb, her hands were white and 81 nder,
And her voice was like the song
or bird, whose sleepy, tender
Carol thrills the air along.
And thought her like the lily,
Swaying with the restless tide;
IL the simile seem silly,
Think that she was by your side
That the air was cool and fragrant,
And your face was softly famed
By tress, that breezcs vagrant
Looscd from out its azure band.
Think the path was lone and narrow,
And quite willing to eclipse
All the world, save some peri sparrow,
When she turned TO you her lips.
Think Of this ind then remember
ih'' may supple, winsomo grace
mahcS snof. Work Of wise December
Mheh pacNct by apretts f""s;
And then vow whs. TN =. sofiy,
Just because Ne nanors sov
Ihat your scr'Ah' and Maud Lofty
soon WILL uael Hymen's vasi
Do I like my niek Of nottare3
ma"" " ha"oSme as peach,
An" 'he owner oi q cottage
at Nantasket o, The Bedct,=
Is wcll,rcad, ard sFeAA snd Witty,
An mas az we i5.nts to match;
80 doubt 1t H. th' city
''o"' hhu peter catch.
Doa'. be heavy on sp,,aa-.
wait ''il Love s"il play his hand;
Some fine day wien skies ,rc mcii,v
10" "'h DOW 10 III cOmm.n0-:
Yes, and think, oh, sc,lHlu. tnur.sL
That the acme Of al bi,ss
IL to wait beside the p,tiri
That you open with HOS
THOMAS s. COLLIER in MTs: