davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
NDIit E. SHERIFFfS SALE.

By virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered ] have levied upon two landaus, one canopy top park phaetou, one buggy, two set double harness, one single harness. two blankets and one whip which l shall sell at public yendue at the Sign Post on the corner of Church and Chapel Streets. on Saturday, February l, 1902. at eleven o'clock ill the forenoon as the law directs.
 Attest: GEORGE A. STEVENS,
 Deputy Sheriff New Haven, January g. 1902 i25-29 fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

FOR SALE-I,00u set Patent Stove BrIeK: every set warranted one year. uGdeIA Ee- ceiyed T6S STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Crowds at the
 Silk Counters.

All the week long adniring crowds have viewed the new Silks, especially the new Foulards. Pattern after pat tern have disappeared, a brilliant collection still, to choose from.
 Prices 39c to $l25 g yard.
 Tafeta Silks in black and colors that were 75c and 85c have been specially priced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
satanIs.

one cent word for each insertion. ii'e cents word for full week, ssysp timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Real Estate.

FOR khNp UR SALE, DESIRABLE brown stone front residence. oo4 CHAPEL STREET, opposite the park. 4DQulre at THIS OFFICE. jy20 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
WANTED,

A GERMAN girl for general ho,
 lo9 nI&WELL AVENTE. DOIseworSS i5e yS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
WAN E..D,
WANTED
WANTED.

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN's
 Employment Agency.
 l02 ORANGE ST, Bowd.tch BuiIdlnr rcor, 50. 70 Headquarters for The best sItuations: io years experience. Coachmen forsn hands. porters, girls for general houseworE Waltresses, gardeners, cooks. lnundressess nthnss ntahnsekeepers, ete. Germans. Swedes. and 0rlers ona th needing situations, should apply. furnished Fur at the above office. German anX
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.

CASH PAID FOR FARM LANDS or de. faulted mortgages on such lands, in Min. nesota, North and South Dakota. F. PERCIYAL Guaranty Building, Minnea- polls, Minn. j11-l5p ,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

Z. W. fremont. who has been at work
for several months at the Pilot Knob copper
elaine, about IL miles from Ely. returned
home to Eureka Wednesday. Speaking Of
the copper properties at Pilot Knob aud
Copper Flat. Mr.. fremont said that the
outlook was very encouraging. A large
force OF miners had been steadily employed
during the Winter, and the mines had been
equipped with machinery and appliances
for . thorough and systematic prospecting.
Although the work has heen somewhat de.
lsyed by the difficulty in getting lumber
and mining supplies. still active prospecting
had been vigorously prosecuted, and recent
developments have demonstrated that there
are large and profitable ore bodies, incress'
ing in size and value a. depth 10 attained.
Present conditions give every assurance that
these mines will soon be in q condition that
will insure to White Pine county az in.
creased prosperity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

George w. Hslstead is busy putting the
Purdy place on Currsut Creek into grain.
Henry Lorigan and Paul Irwin have re-
turned from their trip Of inspection to To-
nopsh. They have concluded TO continue
rsnching awhile longer.
The ranchsrs on both creeks are now
busy blowing aud putting 10 their crops.
On account Of the favorable conditions il is
thought q greatly increased acreage will be
own this year.
The people Of Duckwater have been con-
sidersbly excited for the past ten days over
. find Of heavy minerslized rock in the
hills back OF William Mendes' ranch. Some
twenty claims have already been located,
and samples OF the new find sent away to
be asssyed.
The many friends Of Henry Purdy in this
section are becoming considerably worried
on account OF his long silence. He left for
Alaska about three years ago. and during
The 6rst year Of his absence often wrote to
different parties. His last letter was writ
ten nearly two years sgo. when he was
leaving 81. MichaeIs for Nome. and no
tidings have been received from him since
that time;by his friends in Nevada or by q
daughter living in the East. with whom be
always ~oorresponded regularly.
Horses suitable for service in the South
African war are commanding an increased
price. Buyers are not over particular about
sizes. but ell animals must be ridden 10 the
presence Of intending purchasers to insure a
sale. Several Of the rsnchers on the Creeks
are now riding the range for horses. and the
next month will see some grand and lofty
tumbling 10 getting the animals under sufh.
cient control to permit . fair showing being
made on parade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05
w. H. O'Neil 60 Leave EIko.

Elko Independent. March l: w. d.
O'Neil has resigned his position with the W.
T. Smith Company and is now taking rest.
Billy has been in the employ Of Mr.. Smith
for the last IA years, and was never found
wanting in fidelity and integrity. He has a
couple Of business propositions under con-
siderAtion that promise we'll. The Indepepd'
emit extends its tow line to him and wishes
him and his family prosperity and success
wherever their lines may be cast.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05
EAsTER SUNDAY IN EUREKA.

Easter Sunday was duly observed at ell
the churches in Eureka, and as the day was
lair there was Q good attendance aud q
brilliant display Of Easter bonnets.
High Mass was celebrated in the Catholic
church by Rev. Father Manion. who
preached IN elegant sermon on the Resur-
rection and the heavenly joys that await
the faithful soul after its earthly imprison-
ment. Concone's mass was we'll rendered
by the choir.
In the Episcopal and Presbyterian Sun
day schools special lessons fitting the day
were given. and Easter eggs. prettily col
ored by the patrons Of the Sunday schools,
were distributed TO the children.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05
The Reno Reduction Works.

The advertisement Of the Reno Reduc.
tion works will be found under "New To-
Day" in this issue. The works are located
At Reno and the company states that il
buys ores Of all descriptions. The com
pany is DESTROYS of doing business with
some Of the shippers Of ore Of Eureka Dis
trict in order TO convince them that more
satisfactory results can be obtained BY
shipping 70 its works than 10 either Salt
Lake or Selby & Co. Smelling and freight
rates will also be furnished upon applica'
zion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

Repors Of Eureka Public school for
h Month Ending March IS.
Scholarship, industry, attendance, and de-
pertinent are considered In making MP an
Honor Roll.
SENIOR CLASS.
Lena G~regovich Tessa Mau
Elvira Tognini Wendell Jones
Lucy McElroy Minnie B~remenkampf
Lizzie Regli
MIDDLE CLASS.
Ed Whitmore John Rebagleatti
George Broy Mae Kind
Nina Whitmore Clori 5uccetti
JUNIOR CLASS,
Jessie Anderson Cora Cronant
Sophie Fulton
CLASS.
Christie Fulton Amy Ford
EDWARD L. wINFREY,
ScoTT L. jameson,
Teachers.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Olinto Succetti Josephine Mulcoy
John Pepper Irene Hamlyn
John Hamlyn
SIXTH GRADE.
Bonnie Regli Walter Tonkin
Richard Hooper Mary Rebagleatti
James Morrison Estella Reid
Walter Burdick Belle Pepper
Annie Gibson Mildred Spalding
FIFTH GRADE.
Mary De Flon Robert Mckay
Grace Yost Herbert Burdick
Willard Maxwell Lyman Fulton
Robert Curto Eugene johnson
RUBY MCCHARLEs, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE.
Mary Breen Geraldine Hancock
Edna Broy Addie Wittenberg
Nellie Jordan Raymond Hamlyn
Pearl Mulcoy Willie Johnson
Isabel Merialdo Julia Morris
Celia Tonkin Agnes Lucey
THIRD GRADE.
Margret Gibson Pauline jackson
Leland Ford Ulmont Burdick
SECOND
Sarah I'm Obersteg Harold Kind
Norma Green Aggie Yost
MARTHA Hicks, Teacher.
FIRST
Ada Mcbride Beatrice fremont
Maude Porch Charlotte Allen
Nevada Faro Horton McKim
Willie Zadow George Laird
Charley Nostrosa Grace jackson
Harold Hancock
RECEIVING GRADE.
James Maxwell Oar Nostrosa
Henry Rottazzi George Yost
George In Obersteg Geraldine Breen
Margaret jackson Della Robinson
MARIE WITTENBERG, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05
ITEMS.

Allen Brufey Of Mineral Hill 10 employed
at the Dormsn Hotel.
B. L. Plummer and Edgar Sadlsr were 10
town this week.
Mrs. Wilcox OF Winnemucoa visited q
few days in Palisade this week.
Mrs. J.. R. Ennor Of Pine Valley, who
has been quite i'll. 10 recovering.
supt. G. D. Abbott went to the city last
Sunday and returned on Thursday.
F. X. Murphy Of Winnemucca spent q
few days in Elko this week On legal bust.
ness,
Mrs. NJ. Winzell and daughter returned
from . two months visit to Cslifornia las,
Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

Mr.. John B. Mckinney and Miss Mabel
McAskill were married at the Presbyterian
Church at Elko. Nevads, by Rev. George
H. Greenfield. on Friday, March 2S. 1902.
Miss McAskill was a popular young lady OF
Ruby Hill, Eureka county, where she was
born aud raised. The young lady removed
to Cortez with her parents about q year ago.
Mr.. MoKennsy 10 timberman for the Ten
abo Mining Company at Cortez, Eureka
county, where the newly married couple
will make their home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

A bonus is offered by the New Iceland
Government to the inventor Of the most
successful appliance Tor saving gold
from black sands. The conditions Of
the offer are that the invention shall be
new, portable. and capable OF utilizing
local water; that it shall have q capacity
of 30 cubic yards per hour, and be able
to treat material valued ut but Sd per
cubic yard at a profit; that it shall ave
not less than so per cent Of the gold in
the sands treated; and that it shall work
six months. treating not less than 100,-
600 cubic yards of material, before the
bonus shall be payable.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

From the Bonanza OF March 10.
The Masonic Hall. in the Butler build
ing, Is said to be the finest in the State oil
Nevada.
Messrs. Cantell, Ramsey and Ray re-
ceived on Monday the second payment on
their claims north Of Tonopah from Lynch
& 0'Meara, who are now in New York.
Several parties are figuring on building
an ice plant in Tonopah. Outside Of a
mint there is no better money-maker
than such a plant would be in Tonopah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

Metal, looks like aluminium. Free for
twenty names Of families or those who may
send away for groceries. We sell cheaper
than any house this side of New York.
Fresh and pure and of the very best. Ship
exactly what you want If not you ship back
at our expense. One trial and you are always
q customer. Catalogue free. Feldhusen 4
Company-California's Big Mail Order Gro
Gerry House, sol, sos, 800. S07 L street, Sac
ramento.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

Tickets for the ball to take place in The
Eureka Opera House Friday evening. April
25, in honor Of the SD anniversary Of the
l. o. o. F.. were placed on sale in the diff.
ferent business houses on Thursday. The
SENTINEL was remembered with compli-
mentsries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05
sufr Dismissed.

The case Of ]. 4. Jones ct al. vs.. The
Prospect Mountain Tunnel Company. which
was sent down from the Supreme Court sew
eral years ago for new trial in this court,
has been compromised. Plaintiffs dismissed
the case. each side paying their own costs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

I. o. o, +. Representatives Elected.
At the meeting Of Eureka Lodge No. %,
/. O. O. F., held Wednesday evening. the
following named persons were elected ~
Representatives to the Odd Fellow Grand
Lodge. which meets at Carson City on the
l7th day Of June. 1902: R. Sadler. P. II.
HUI. William Zadow, w. J. Hooper. ]. q.
Williams, John Ivey and F. J. Brossemer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

James Morrison offers his ranch IN Ante
lope Valley. Eureka county. for rent. He
also has q small bunch Of cattle for sale.
For further particulars read the adv. under
s'Nsw To-Day"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

Parties from Portland, Oregon. are making
inquiries through Division Agent Prentice
Of Reno for iron ore in any part Of the
State. Ore shippers Of this district dssiring
further information on this subject can OBJ
tain ID by addressing Mr.. Prentice.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05
RUBY HILL SCHOOL.

Roll OF Honor for Month Ending
March IS, 1902.
List of pupils neither absent nor tardy, and
making an average grade of 80, with not
less than 50 in department:
Grammar Observation-Disclosures Eccles, Ha.
eel Rosevear, *Hilda Williams, *Janet Nc.
Naughton.
Perfect in department.
r. A. McCLELLAND, Teacher.
Primary Department Philip Martin,
*Bennie Moyle, Elmer Rosevear, Teller
Williams, Hiram Kitchen, Abe Laird. John
ME Kitchen, Willie Martin, Dan McNaugh-
ton.
#Excellent in department.
JENNIE A. GREGovIcH, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

The following is the Roll of Honor of the
Prospect school for the month of March
Weedie Cardanalli, John Cardanalli, Ernestc
Affranchino, Lena Caviglia, Mary Caviglia,
Willie Huebner, Tony Frank, Tony Antoni,
azzi, Louis Palma, Marie Genoli, Mamie
Palma, Angelo Borgna, Villa Huebner, Albins
Antoniazzi, Albina Gibelenni, Victor Borgna,
Johnnie Gibelenni.
TEssA /. MoRIARTY, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05
Is Your Life Inaureds

If not, protect your family by taking out a
policy in the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. B. L. SMITH, Agent, =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

To Have Properly Cooked Food.
Use the steel and iron ranges, which are sole
exclusively by George Gavin, Eureka. New. 7
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05
Fresh Ranch Eggs.

Fresh ranch eggs. % cents per dozen, at
Henry Kinds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

Roll OF HonOr-PaIfsade School
Following is the Roll of Honor of the Pail.
SADIE school for the month of March: Lloyd
Doolittle, James Whitmore, Susie Rand,
Wesley Doolittle, Lizzie Rand.
Mrs. GERTRUDE HAGAR, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05
COARSE WORK AL
LEGGED AT ELY.

Chairman Company's Bookkeeper
Accused of Tampering With
Louis Janin's Mail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12

AFTER nine innings of the fastest ball
.,ov,nc that has been seen in the Tri-
,,.,, League. Newport News defeated the
f,ks yesterday afternoon by the score
s:s 10 ],
The F5lks escaped a shutout only by the
rs--nwest margin, for two men were out
!, me ninth inning before a runner reach
a. first. Then for a moment the spirits
- t,,a Fiks were raised by Hickss smash
i~- -wp-bagEer. There was a chance left,
80 Mcdowell singled, scoring Hicks.
e. that was all the Tlks could get dE-
,i.~ the entire game, and their satsfac-
49, cs-r7e from making the only earned
ryr in the contest.
7-ns marked feature Of the game was
no excellent work of Curtis at third FOR
r., visitors His stopping and throwing
,-.s s5it-edged right along. Nothing but
ne fastest kind OF work cut off two of
ne visiting runners in the first inning
,-or, scoring Davis and Curtis were on
,o.,an6 and third respectively, when Den
is Hit TO Hicks. who nipped Curtis
a. home. McLeevy threw to first to oou-
rio Dennie. and Davis started home.
T-olrs returned the ball like a shot to
ho-7s and nabbed Davis on the slide. 1t
Us fast heady, work and was the best
COO, on the local diamond this season.
VISITORS GOT FIVE HITS.
Trr,Icber held Newport News down &c
eys hits but two of them came at a cri-
Iieal time in the eighth inning and scored
tv-o runs. Payne got first on balls three
Zines and The gift WIS serious. for he
srorad two of the visitors four runs.
Tzfsl-s at short did fine work in the field
md at the bat Stanley Blgbie made his
F~sr appearance with the Elks in LETT
ssl6 and besides covering his territory
n Derfect form. did some real base run
1irr and got one hit. The Elks could not
land safely on Charters, who had hne
control of the ball throughout the game
Newport News fixed the game IN the
,i-1th Ike this: Payne got first on balls.
rent TO second on Curtiss hit. which was
nj the scratch kind, and both runners got
an extra base by the Elks' failure to
,over third base. a moment later, tail
one named Davis, who plays first Tor
Newport News. put one against the fence
FOR TWO bases. and two runners crossed
home plate. Davis scored on DENIES
7nr7r nv to left These three runs set
1]ad the game. The Elks could not hit
with their usual strength, nor could New
port News. hut the game was neat and
sharp throughout.
The detailed score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
vACCINATE THE CHILDREN.
Board of Health Provides for This
Precaution Free of Charge.

In view of the fact that smallpox is
prevalent in many sections Of the State,
the Board Of Health of the city has made
arrangements to conduct the vaccination
Of persons who desire that precaution
against this disease.
& DR.. w. T. Oppenheimer. president of
the Board Of Health, stated last night
at the meeting of the Council Committee
on Health that DR.. W.. West had been
secured to do this work which would be
commenced next Monday. DR.. West will
be detailed to visit each of the school
buildings. both white and colored, in the
city and yaccinate all of the children
whose parents desire it to be done SUI
perintendent w. F.. Fox. Of the city
schools. has been asked to arrange a
schedule for the visits of DR.. West at the
various school buildings
In addition to this. DR.. West will be
found daily in the Office Of the Board OF
Healthier the ground floor of the City
Hall. where this work can be done free
Of charge to the vic tim. =
When the budget was adopted last win
ter the sum of $1,000 was provided for
free vaccination. OF that amount there
remains to the credit OF the fund the
sum of $685.. 05 to be expended. and the
free service will probably be continued by
the Board of Health as long as the APP
preparation lasts. S
The vaccination IS not compulsory but
the Board ofskHealth advises that as
many as possible avail themselves OF the
opportunity to- make themselves immune
fs#
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
OPENING OF HAMPDEN-sIDNEY
Interesting Exercises Held In the
College Chapel.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA, September
SPECIAL IA fine audience assembled
in the college chapel yesterday afternoon
to welcome the students at the opening
of The session. The address Of Professor
r D. Esg!eSton, Jr.. was mastery pre-.
senta ton Of 1.-The duties of citizenship.
and was listened TO with close attention
A large proportion OF the last year 8
students were present, and a number or
new men are on the ground. Others or
both classes are expected.
Judge "A A. Phlegar paid brief visit
to tho Hill to enter his youngest son
as a matriculate in the college among
the alumni of the college who enjoyed the
coca sion was DR.. Charles II. Winston, OF
Richmond College who entered Hamp
den-Sidney as q student just nifty years
ago this fall: Rev. John Il DAVIS. OF
Cumberland county; Mr.. w. 3. Butord
principal of the High. School at South
burg, postulant for the Episcopai MN,
istry and student ait the Theological
Seminary of Virginia at Alexandria; Mr..
q r Bell. assistant at Cluster Springs
Academy; DR.. w. T. Graham OF era,
hams Forge, etc The two last named
brought brothers with them FOL, the COL
lege classes. Among the mat11culates are
three great-grandsons of the late Key
Pryor, Of Nottoway. who grad
uated at the college in 1926. The fathers
Of all the three are also graouates o.
the college. A pleasant and prontabie
session is looked forward to.
a reception will be rendered the new
men by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. to which the people or the COM
muniry are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
INVITATION FROM
TOM L. JOHNSON.
Locomotive Ffremen Asked to Hold
Their Next Convention In C1eve-
land-OrSunizatfo in Fine
Condition.


CHATTANOOGA, TENN, September
11-To-day's session Of the Convention OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive F'lremen
opened with the; introduction of many
resolutions, chiefly intended for the
strengthening of the constitution and by
laws of the order.
A communication from Mayor Tom l..
Johnson, of Cleveland, O., extending an
invitation to the brotherhood to hold its
next biennial convention in that city. was
read.
The biennial report of Chairman HaW-
lev. of the Grand Board of Trustees.
showed that the organization is In the
best condition since its inception. At
the afternoon session: Hon. L. s. Coffin,
manager of the Railroad Mems Home. Of
Highland Park, Illinois, addressed the
convention on the subject of the found
ing Of a home for, the INDECENT Of every la
Dor organization in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
BLACK PATTI SHOW FLAT,
STALE, IMPROBABLE.
Co1ored Diva Failed to Please the
Small Audience Mt the Academy
Last Night.

Small Audience ut the Academy
Last Night.
There are times when a reviewer OF
plays and players is i'll at ease-self-con-
sclous, as it were. of his inability to say
anything praiseworthy, loath to say any,
thing derogarory. After witnessing the
performance at the Academy last night
I had no such predictions. The course
of criticism was clear, the lines of ad-
verse comment made easy by the very
players themselves. A show bined and
heralded as the BLACK Patti Trouba-
dours" was the attraction. The perform
ers persistently held the boards for three
long. weary hours, when sh they might
pearing for exactly three minutes, as
it took Siseretta Jones Il believe that is
the singers name in private life) to war
BILE waltz song in earlier hours of
the evening This selection was the only
thing meritorious I heard her sing. In
it the dusky diva showed considerable
control over her vocal organs, and some
little cultivation of it. The song furnish
ed her an opportunity to display a few
musical gymnastics, which the audience
ever, was unsympathetic, lacked reso-
nance. and, in fact. was gutteral and
rasping. She struggled painfully with
the high notes, and finally caught c in
a moment, and let it go as readily as if
it had been an adder. Still. with all
there was a slight evidence Of vocal
talent in the rendition Of the waltz that
pleased me.
The singers glory, however. If such it
may be called, was ephemeral. She. com
pletely disappointed the good effect Of
the song by her vain endeavor to give
proper tone and expression to the other
numbers she essayed to render. She fell
woefully fat in her attempt to sing the
time-honored Last Rose Of Summer
and was equally deficient in the waltz
song from Madame Angot
There are scores Of amateurs who make
no pretence to being song birds. who can
ee1sr ans N tha s1ssesetts Jones
time to play golf and ping-pong.
e OF the rest of the performance little.
need be said. It was conglonerationf
of bad dancing, equally bad singing, and.
old jokes. Altogether the Black Patti
Troubadours put up a show that was fat
STALE and unprof1ta bic. in every respect.
5s6sg3s5s JOHN tsW.4AVERYIs