davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-06

- wv
ounce or '"e ourl %
.-"-f |." 0'''e ai'ie>a .d
."'' "f -fp'i0a'i'n iDF lAt
'' 'Nc l'a' estate hereinai O.
go. ,'l"- 7i'-''e I'D 500"
"-S ','"l"vi "ciI Dr.
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'N'' = "t' " '-
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.. ,t. q" '"~ "'"r
~.......' 81. '"n's '' CD.
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ed .rl. ,...,..-.. az. ''
s,3 -.,....;..Il .. '-'"''
,.,af .t,..r..,...4 ....,- 49,. 1919
ne I..rl +. Al. ~, f.o-,,
Ar tfs,, .t.lr 800. i"H'
,...I f.f..-. ........7..
d. rb,. C.,n,,,,,.,-.. ..,,. 49,.
az with .i.b .,Ifi-i..., $50.
have accri,,i f,..... ,.,'.. ....t
interest n. u,b r., IA
purchased b.. r,, '...o',e.l,t'
lam, t.e,n.,; .~n,..' '-''," in ''
Wit. Interest rb..,m'.n@, ,',..'.''.s
.Do SI4.g5 tSs4.U far v,h,rh .s,l -
Wa l.ade 80 thr r,,tr.fsix .er c..,r,,,, ,'..,
annum iroalthrdty. an -.
ditional sums lr,ntb.i5.bd. IN. ~.
bcl i'm The ve,.r io .,bic,, e'''
have accrued. together with all co.t..,
tendant upon thi. an ic,ri.o -.
real estate stood IN the date,,t -.
of 70 The Commonwealth IN th,. 80. y.
David Hess. ot phila. and st.,n,ls 80. ~.
f COMMISSIONER bo. Ks al sai.l c,,nrr,. ~,
the gay OF this application on 49, -
line So % Fable OF rr,,.rs ~, an, :, D.
ton District in the mann, 80 -,
shaw. GIN. or pbils SOL 80 - -
described on pave of The rec,,ra -.
said Clerks Office of l,nds r,.,,....,, .,
lnquent. sold for faxes ami -
purchased by The Commonwealth. - sse
acres. BrutOn district On the no. =,
the Commissioner of tlc krv.nt,.- ~.
district " herein said resi- estate i = t,,..
tel for the year 1855 said real ,sfnte {.
described as 205 acits Min Onnrte,
(tr4ctl y. W . miles and cor = M
and iuiler description see ID. b. % pa.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-06
4 County OF York, to wit

In the Clerks flee the County Court
Of the coan.y and State aforesaid hereby
4 e this my application tor the purchase
81 he real estate hereinafter DESERVED
same lei z situated ~ said county an {
winch Was returned delinquent Tor The
n"p-paA ment ca taxes ana ics tbelcoL
Tor tic year 1894 and was sold the
lTessUser OF said conuty ca the ldga
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-06
DELHI J1N7 LAND
vIRailNIA-County OF York,

UO-Wit:
In the Clerks Office OF the
County Court OF the County
and State aforesaid | hereby
file this my application Tor
the purchase OF the real es-
tate hereinafter described, +.
same being situated in said
County and which was re-
turned delinquent for the
nOn-payment OF taxes and
leVieS thereon for the year
1886, and was sold bv the
Treasurer Oi said County on
the 10Th day Of Dec. 1887.
as provided 10y statutes for,
such eases made and prOvid-
ed for said delinquent taxes
and levieS. dlu was purchas-
/ eel IN tie name OF the Auditor
OF Public Accounts OF the
state Oi Virginia and has not
been redeemed OV the owner
his heirs or assigns. or amy
one having the right 10
', , .'i1 o'''i'' ~ ga q U0o .
. 49, Oos 20 % - 0'' - Al az
go ,''''.'' 49, rs '.''' 80 0'
' ~ ''''' r ." gay ~ - y ''' - '''
/ 1897. section 900. and the
'''' '''' CIV ''''
~ ,.-'... ''' 60 49, 80 '''' ~
- ? - '.''''' ,''''' ny ."
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/ W. .......,.,.'.
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tha ,-',,'.' ~ , . 'I ,i vi
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tLis ,,.,'i;,..,, ,;. '' ~, ".1 =
= 80 i;nn ! =, of a. ''' - u
nj In,i j., pa,'' ,,', ~. u, : ',S =
in 49, n,''t -, So. ,'; b D;i
roi Said ,aai 49, 49, - -
. .c,.;hal nu noon ,'' nr w., - ~. ~.
nt.i bnot m l7id Ci,,.l... -,
flo nj l.na. ,',,,,.., ,'' p . = 1'
! nuent snId fnr 80 , ''' ~ -, i ''''
> lnvins .,d ,,n,,.l,.,4 ~. ' ,I'
u Comnonv balm ,u ~ ,, 80,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-06

MISS l<iLLle IubIieS II NlSlt- .
ing friends in Hampton. Z
Rev. w. T. Roberts is visit I
ing friends in the county.
Mr.. j. c. Maupin, OF the
Portsmouth Navy Yard is in
town.
Miss Emily Adair left yes
terday for her home in Rich
mOnd.
Major J. +. Hubbard. OF
York county, was in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Johnston, OF
Washington, Is visiting Mrs.
W. q. Jones.
County Clerk T. II. Geddy.
who has been sick iOr several
days. is out again.
Mir. Monte Brooks, OF
Richmond, was iu town Wed
nesday visiting relatives.
Miss Rosa Emory lett We'd
neSdoy morning Tor "a visit
10 relatives ia Richmond.
Hiss Hattie Wilkins. Aho
is visiting friends nm Hamp-
ton, Is expected home Mon
day.
Mr.. James Barron has re-
turned to attend the May
Normal at William and Mary
College.
Mrs. +. G. Booth, of Cart
er's Grove and her daughter
Mrs Hugh >. Cumming. wer,
IN town yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Knowles
OF Richmond. left for hom.
Thursday after a pleasan
visit OF several days here.
Mr.. Earnest Heath Bro
sius, Il senior classman @
the Virginia Theological
Seminary. was a guest at thl
Colonial Inn last week.
Mr.. W. O. Topuam LEI
Saturday for Newport News
where he has accepted a posi-
lion with the Newport New
Shipbuilding Company.
Mr.. J. Robert Zimmerman
of Alexandria. is expecte,
here to-day to spend severa
days with friends, and thci
return with his sister. via,
has been visiting Misses Mei
Ger and Morecock.
MIR. Paul Palmer, who ha
been a student ut W. x NJ
College, left last week Tor
visit to his home before ii,
ceptlng a position in Norfolk
Pal" will be much misse
especially for his genial man
ner and sweet baritone voice
DR., Z. L. SOuthall has bee
appointed assistant phys
can TO the asylum. WI
hamsburg. and will leave o.
May lst Tor his new field {
labor, DIR. :. is one OF tn
best physicians i'm the State
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-06

Why were 25. 900 BOTTLES OF ROB
ERTS' TASTELESS 25e. CHILL TONIC
sold the first year OF It's birth? Answer /:
Becauseit 10 the BEST AT ANY PRICE,
guaranteed to cure. money refunded II II
tails, pleasant to take, ESQ per bottle. II
b sold snd guaranteed BY
ALL oG-A~as
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-06
Cure a Cod in One Dav.

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Ta.,sets
All druggists refund money il it halls tc
cure 25c. The genuine has L. B. O.
on each tablet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-05-06
Crescent
Bicycles

Are the most popular. None
better; more than twice as
many CreScentS sold I'm IS
as any other make.
10 -
Call and SEE % models.
they are bea titles.
o.
CHAIN, Models ..............S35
HARMLESS. .............. 500
c. j. PERSON, Jeweler.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va.
hR.l-g9lV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
plnn to Colombo Negroes in Cuba.
philadelphia Press)

tHulldutlpuld iNorsl
A scheme to COLOMBO American negroes
in cuba. providing a sufficient number
of Endorsements can be secured on pc
tition 10 the next United States Con-
gress. has been suggested TO n number
of prominent colored men and women
in this city, asking their support ana
influence.
The enterprise, which has just been
started by John IT, Waller OF Kansas
ex-United States Consul to TamataYe'
Madagascar, wants the government OF
the United States 20 appropriate 2O0oVO
to locate the American negro in cuba.
The wisdom of this scheme, Waller
claims. Is in the fact that cuba to-day
IS the new Mecca OF the southern ne
groes. and, i'm fact, Of all negroes, who
feel forcibly the press Of circumstances
By reason Of its climate, opportunities
and advantages.
He argues that there is no future In
America for the negro under the present
conditions. which are destined TO ever
remain similar in character Amalgama-
ton. he says. Is both impossible and I'M
desirable. and unless emigration IS the
negro's salvation, humiliation like that
OF the American Indian will be the ulti-
mate outcome.
By numbers OF leading negro represen-
tatives II is thought that the proposed
scheme is more than likely 10 meet with
approval. for it appears more feasible
and practical than any Of the emigra-
ton schemes yet offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

Grove-Avenue--M +. Cox. president;
Miss Arabela Pitcher, secretary.
West-View-John Il. Stewart, PRESIDENT
A. Dickerson. secretary.
Randolph Street-W. j. f1Sg' preslueh' >
NJ r. Pace. Jr., secretary.
pipe-Strect-John Il. Gulick, PRESIDENT
p. l.. Booker. secretary.
Immanuel-S. b. Woodfin, president; H.
j. Epps. secretary.
Howard s-Grove-L J. England pres'-
dent: Miss Lula Burton, secretary.
Venable-Street-E Manly Goodwin
president; W. NJ. Burly. Secretary
Ieigb- Street-James G. HARDWOOD, pre1-
dent; Miss Helen Fleet, secretary.
Manchester
Bainbridge- G. Loving, presi-
dent: r. s. Watkins, secretary.
ak-Grove-Walter Mallory, president;
Miss Grace Mallory, secretary.
CITY UNION AND OFFICERS.
The City Union. embracing the unions
Of Richmond and Manchester, was organ
lied i'm January, 1894 Mr.. John Garland
Pollard was elected president. lie mas
been succeeded by Mr.. Ashby I. Rag
land Mr.. II. w. Cottrell, and Mr.. Hlll
Montague. the incumbent The other OH
GERS of the City Union at present are:
Vice-President, Mr.. S. y. Woodfin; Secre-
tarv Mr.. h. Il. McCurdy; Treasurer, MI
NJ r Pace. Jr. The Board of Managers
are Messrs. A. w. Patterson. a. a. Booth
I Garland Pollard, w. ID. Duke, M. i.
Cox, ]. Il. Stewart S. Il. Woodiin, NJ. X
pace Jr, d. w. Sims, =. T.. w. Goodwin
w p. Taliaferro, w. Il. Turner, l. >.
England and w. S. Reams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

African Raptist Church Of Richmond"
nv DIR. Robert Ryland, president OF
Ricbmond College, who recently died al
the remarkable age OF o. was their hisl
pastor. and minstered to them In WIS
dom and faithfulness for more than TWEEN
ty years.
The Second Baptist church was organ
ized I'm 1870. with only seventeen mem
hers who came from the First church'
and the Gracc-Street Baptist church began
I'm 1Sg3 with only thrty-three members.
And thus the three churches which iirst
came into existence with such small De-
ginnings have grown and become mighty,
and the denomination has Increased ana
multiplied until now there are seventeen
white churches and eighteen colored IN
all this the hand Of the LORD mas peeh
manifest. and humble acknowledgment IS
made TO the Giver Of All Good.
QUARTER OF CENTURY GROWTH.
God gave Mount SER TO Esau, the city
of Ar 10 the children Of Lot, and the
land Of Canaan to Israel; and IL would
seem that ne who hath determined the
bounds of the habitation of he nations
Of the earth hath given Richmond % the
Baptists And in this goodly inheritance
there il q double consolation; for, ac-
ever hath. to him shall b. elven, ana
he shall have abud ;ance,' and the say
ing is verified in this instance. for TWEEN
tv-fve years ago we possessed only enc
city or town in the State. and now we
are grateful for nine. But While we
have grown stronger IN the State, the
apprehension has been expressed that we
are weakening I'm the metropolis. DrleI
review of the last quarter Of a century
will quickly dissipate this groundless
fear and. if Boingbroke is correct in
saving that History is philosophy teach-
ing by example" it may not be "nproht-
able to take a glance. though 1t be as
shadowy as the stereopucon, at the last
two and a half decades Of Baptist pro-
gress in the city.
In 1872 the white Baptists of Richmond
had I churches and a total membership
Of 2.674. In 1898 they had l6 churches anu
X77g members. In this period the city
had grown in population from W'Wo 10
g 500 making an increase Of - l-lO per
cent. The white Baptists made IN the
same time net gain OF 6,lOo, when Is
Dos -lO per cent. In 1872 there were, OF
all denominations, 40 church buildings;
now there are &-a gain OF 81 30 per
cent. The white Bapusts in the same
per cent. 49,,
Let us look at another period Of TWEEN
tv-one years. from 1875 to lS96-the only
statistics accessible. I'm 1910 the totai
membership Of all the churches was 81,
S2s. IN 1896 IL was 4293i-a net gain OF
- 40 per cent. The white Baptists gam
ed in the same interim 5,ll members or
1l9 2-lO per cent. ,..
The total number OF Baptists. white
and colored. now in the city Is ABOUT
% 600 or nearly one-fourth Of the entire
nonulation: so that, on the average, leav-
ING out little children and infants, about
every third person one meets in Rich
mond is a Baptist.
BAPTIsTs LOVE THE TRUTH.
Let us now inquire what principles ana
agencies have contributed to the growth
and prosperity of this great Baptist host.
And first Of all. il must be said that
the Baptists love the truth. and in saying
this. who can tell how much is saidY In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

he was a tower of strength among re.
Honored and beloved by all. there is an
untold pathos In his untimely death.
Hon. II. X. Ellyson, who for forty-six
years watched with eager eye the mar
shalled forces of the State, did much to
build the waste places I'm Zion. He was 4
man Of dauntless courage soft as velvet
I'm the suavity of his manners, but firm
as steel In principles for which he lived
and wrought. His self-denylng labors and
unceasng devotion to Baptist interests
were an inspiration to many, and infused
a spirit OF zeal and activity all along the
lines.
Time would fail me to speak Of the
able and eloquent y. w. Wilson, who
wrought so well at Grace-Street church,
and who died later Of yellow-feyer at his
post. i'm New Orleans; of the godly and
scholarly Theodore Whitfield. who is
affectionately remembered not only by
the Fulton people, whom he served with
singleness of heart, but by a host Of
friends I'm this city and throughout the
land: Of Rev. W r. jolly for years the
self-forgetting and devoted pastor OF Ran
dolph-Street. These all died I'm faith and
have entered upon the enjoyment of their
rich reward.
Many others might be mentioned-men
and women of renown, who, with conse-
Grated talents and persevering application
contributed largely to the common veal
ana Or. j. y. Jeter, chain-box Of equili-
brium..- whose broad erudition, great
practical wisdom, unwaverlng fidelity and
deep piety characterized him as the Nestor
OF them all.
God be thanked for these great men,
and for many others in his sight perhaps
AZ ereat-men and women scarcely seen
aud never sung, who watched and wept
and prayed and ploughed, and sowed the
seed which IS ripening into the bounteous
harvest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
RICHMOND BAPTISTS.
SKETCH OF THE DENOMINATIONS
HISTORY ~ THIS CITY.
QUARTER OF A CENTURY GROWTH,
The Oldest Pastor Here I'm Point of
Service Here Reviews the Progress
of the Denominations and Points
Out Some OF the Causes.
BY Rev. j. II. UutsOn.


Desplse not the day OF small things.
The First Baptist church Of Richmond
was constituted In private residence on
Union Hill in 1Iso, with only fourteen
members, who had been dismissed for the
purpose from Boar-Swamp church. now
known as Antioch church. Henrico coun-
ty. There was then only one church
building-St. John's--in the town, and in
this services were held regularly but
three times yearly. This frs, church OF
the Baptsts was born IN "tronb'ous
times" The war Of the Revolution, with
its attendant devastatlons and horrors,
was still raging. and the momentous
struggle for religious liberty In which
Baptists were most deeply concerned, was
not yet ended. But the little church. I'M
daunted, went forward to the building OF
a suitable frame house IN the northeast
corner Of Cary and Third streets. which
long ago disappeared. From this location
they removed, some years after, TO the
corner of Broad and College streets, and
continued to grow in strength and in
crease in numbers until at one time, in
Guiding the colored members. they num-
bered 2095. This house was twice en-
larged, az the one now occupied also has
been When this church was first or
ganized what IS now the beautiful Capitol
Square, with its imposing buildings and
eunobling statuary, was but a forest of
pines The house Of worship now in use
was erected IN 1871 under the pastorate of
Or. j. b. Jeter. The old house was given
to the Colorcd members, numbering 1670,
and they were organized as The First
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

liberal appropriations out OF its trea-
sury In aid OF like enterprises. Inc
Pastors Conference, where, through al
these years a spirit OF unbroken Fellow
ship has reigned. has been source Oh
strength and JOY to ali our people. -
The Baptists here have made progress
because of their conservatism. This IS
no place for innovations and new-sangied
notions. The pastor that comes mere
with some new thing" to tell. or some
wind OF doctrine TO blow. sits down quick
" on his seat to find that he has been
eiectrocuted. We are content TO walk
in the old paths. We do not want the
soft-sheIl OF open, Inconsistency. nefttsr
the hard-shell that marks The land with
sacerdotalism. There Is kind OF dog
matte ORTHODOXY. a plausible consistency,
a boastful want of complaisance In press
irg TO the extreme limit; but we would
adhere to the less conspicuous, more DIM
ciIlt and scriptural narrow way that lies
In the middle.
WORK OF NOBLE MEN.
But now. after all that has been SAID
our prosperity is due, above all, 10 the
God-gjyen men who have toiled IN the
field: for. as Goethe says, 1T Is Always
the individual, not the age, that STANDS
nm for the truth" Since 1872, ffty-one
white Baptist pastors, includlns tuose
now in charge, have labored In Richmond
All these, with possibly one or two ex-
ceptions, whose terms OF service were
very short. did good and lasting work.
and strengthened the stakes OF zion.
There were great men before Aganem-
non" but none greater among us than
some who have labored in the period 10
which we are writing. There were giants
In those days" among whom we may
mention DR.. j. l.. Burrows. AS a pulpit
orator he was the peer OF Henry Ward
Beecher, whom he strikingly r1sembled
i'm physique, and his clarion voice was
Superior. No man of his day was better
informed as to UNCONVENTIONAL work. lie
was a dynamo Of energy, and knew now
to bring things to pass. He was frank
and omen as the sun, and so able In de-
bate and gifted in repartee that none
would willingly provoke his trenchant
blade. He loved Richmond, he loved the
Baptists. he loved the Master, and he
was a power for good in the city.
Professor Herbert II. Harris was idc'
tor in the progress Of our denomination
He answered TO CaTlyle's definition;
Genius is an immense capacity Tor tax
ing Mains" Modest and unassertiVe, not
often eloquent. but a profound scholar
a clear-sighted theologian, born teacher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
uRs John H. CHAPMAN, OF CHICHGO.

q marvellous result has been accomplish
ed. Before the appearance oil these
unions I'm Richmond but few young men
i'm the city took part in the prayer meet
ing and other services of the church'
Now. so wide is the reverse. that III near
" every church there are young men Who'
when occasion offers, are willing 10
sneak or lead in prayer. II the spirltu-
atty among the young people had nor
been greatly deepened, the result stated
above would lavishly compensate ior
what effort and sacrifice it has cost.
UNIONS AND OFFICERS.
Following is given a list OF the unions
in the city, their presidents and seereta-
Ties:
Richmond
First Church-John a. Traylor' presi-
dent; r. b. McCurdy, secretary.
Second Church.. Il. Montgomery, pres
ident; Frank r. Crump, secretary.
Grace-Street-Thomas V. McCaul, presl-
dent; w. W. Gordon, secretary.
Calvary-John d. Gayle, president; Miss
Lucy W. Duke, secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
WOMAN'S NOBLE PART
ou.T SHE Is DOING TO ADVANCE
II. r.U. INTERESTS.
CONTRIBUTES IN MANY WAYS.
Nor ract and christian Activity
shown Especially in Leading the
Inniors-Somc of the Women Prom
fucnt I'm the Work.

v.m.n's work In The great society OF
OH. BAPTIST Young Peoples Onion Asso-
...... which Yields together every State
.. Che Union and the Canadian provinces.
.. Important and Indispensable This or
....s.tou is a distinctly educational one,
... vsrc women excluded from IT'S mem
..r.r DE whole structure would ian to
... Even in secular work, the public
-. for instance. woman forms The
,... ..l tse teachers. and it IS she who.
t. t.ro.mr The child, becomes the
....0.r 90 national life Thus. in the
r.rst Young Peoples Union Associa-
woman whose peculiar province it
understand and teach children.
..E.- r.r Influence felt most strongly.
d.. .r.ry work. too she Is especially
and her earnest and well-dircctcd
. eood fruit Although the great
l the officers of the various
~. .tl. and local unions are young
, -0od many offices are held by
r. They act as secretaries. super
..t.. .,s Of Junior work, trcasurcrs,
....- lders. presidents, and On
FL. Itve committees
SITS r. t. wilkins. now Of Gloucester
Ms. whose husband was the first gem
.. rotary. must be more largely ere
.,. tlu any one else with the inausa-
-r of the Junior Department OF this
,r, For some time she conducted he
junior Department Of the Baptist Union,
H .naal organ. She prepared lesson
.,.. AID carried on systematic CORE
.rI..ee with junior workers i'm all
r--s of the field. To her energy and en-
..s.asm the junior work is indebted for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

churches attractive, and our people capa-
bic, active, and progressive! And what
have both our colleges done That our
sons may be as plants grown up in their
youth. that our daughters may be as cor
ner-stones. polished after the similitude
OF a palace!
OTHER AGENCIES OF INFLUENCE.
We reckon among the powerful agen-
cies of this city In behalf of the Bap-
fists the Religious Herald. Ably edited,
sound and conservative, spiritual ana
progressive, this paper has exerted an
influence silent as the leaven, but
scarcely less pervasive. How much are
we indebted TO it for the unity sornd-
ness in the faith, religious Intelligence,
and progressiveness which characterize
our peoplel
Two other important agencies In this
blessed work deserve special mention.
The Sunday-SchOol Association has for
many years been active as a Church
extension society. 1t has planted and fos-
tered new Sunday schools In some
Instances It has undertaken to provide
new houses OF worship for young
churches, and in other cases 1t has made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
pronerfy Transfers.

Richmond: William w. Childs ana VIE
lanes Childs and wife, and George w.
CbiIds 10 John A. Umlauf, 20 feet on north
side Beverly street, between Pine and
Belvidere. Sl,iOO
/. NJ Omer and wife to b. G.. Garner, A
feet on north side Marshall between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets. 1880
Flora Stuart TO w. Benjamin Davis,
% Q-l2 feet on east side Harvie street,
ma feet south of Floyd street. $500.
Henrico ii. +. Johnson and wife TO
Henry s. Wallerstein. q 6-l2 feet on west
side Twenty-first street, l2S 6-l2 feet south
Of Il street, s..