davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
ST. Charles Church Entertainment.

The members Of the Mcdonald
booth and the League Of the Cross
band viii give an entertainment and
concert at Mission Turn Verein Hall,
Eighteenth and Valencia streets, on
Monday evening. April 4. for the bene-
1T Of the St. Charles Church fund. An
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Sailor Commits snicide.

Efiso Soggio, native of Italy. 20
years old, was found dead in bed yes
terday morning in a lodging-house at
As East street. Gas was flowing from
an open burner in. the room. Soggio
rented the room at 10 o'clock last
Friday night. He was member Of
the Sailors Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
verv PrettY Pictnres.

The scenery along the route Of the Overland
Limited over the Southern and Union Pacific
to Chicago or St Louis is we'll worth seeing
especially when you do 1t from the win
dows OF n well-equipped dining Get
Sights and Scenes From the Car Windows. -
from s. F. Booth, General Agent, l Mont
gomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HEAD Green
law ship carpenter. shot himself in the
right temple with suicidal intent early yes
terday morning in a Fosom-street lodging
house. He taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. The wound is not fatal, though Green
law will lose his sight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

A special song service Will be held
this evening at st. Luke's Church,
Van Ness avenue and Clay street. The
programme includes many beautiful
numbers. The regular choir Will be
assisted by st. Luke's auxiliary choir
under the direction of w. A. Sabin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Springer Sole Devisee.

The viii of Bernard Baehr was filed
for probate yesterday. 1t leaves his
$1,000 estate to his stepson, Abra-
ham Springer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

gramme has been arranged for the
occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

The man who takes a woman to his
heart often wishes he had taken her
somewhere else.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
ace. Mr. Graham has been spending
several weeks in Snuthern California.

several weeks in Southern California.
Melville D. Landon, the humorist,
who is more familiarIy known to the
American public as ELI Perkins, ar
rived at the Palace yesterday.
Melville E. Stone. general manager
OF the Associated Press, arrived yes
terday from New York and is regis
tered at the Palace. He recently re-
turned from a trip to Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
THE CALLS EASTER PICTURE.

haIt below but faint conception OF the
in
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR

And all other facial blemishes are removed BY
DIR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, DonohOs
building. ITO Market street. cor. Taylor. rooms
2S-29. witt the electric needle. without pain or
scar permanency guaranteed hours to 4 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

A well located lodging -hOuse
provides good income. Quite a
few, nicely situated, are adver-
ttsed to-day.
Read the list of LODGING
HOUSES FOR SALE. .
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
EIecfion Notice.

---f~-
west thirteenth street and EIudsun street
z9 Essi9n tss9t ,sss os rsss 3 a Foass SssaR
zee. ssL nd Eigath Avenue
The -af--eenra Election strict is 591n0a9 9y @Sa
,ss45 g.55ia .--ss ness a5a EiEats svsnae
ras -7l-reHlh Eieeon Dst-,et Is 5ognoeG 3T y aao
,.e1-5 nj zr-eee ana NlEth avenue
The sfeteenth Election District is bounded y Aae
trrfu seventeenth street east a1a MesL secs
Tenth avenue ION es' va.3 Sixteenth street
+ n-r lreaue Nizta West F7urtaenih street
IRE sixteenth Election bounded 9y and Win
il " es1 --4aLeen1 - = vTes- = g1reenra street.
and soulh s1ss q sse TZ-as+ Se1a1Issrth
street --s :, aa5 nd se Hudson -tesr
he ssyg5'ss5s eTsBe55 ss-se5 Eighth west
Sixteenth street. Ninth aVanue
vs5in Vest f5izn5seas5 Esara avenue West
ssven1eenrh street ana Ninth avenue
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded % ms z
Si-1 S.E+-e--1 street ana Eighta aTenue-
The Twentieth Election District IS 2ouaasa y ve-e-
EigzTeeu.a street and Eistta avenue.
The Tenry-a-st Election DsI-+el IS 2a-,-1eo y as
within north and south 5des = YES M e+ n
rom zishra avenue &C. Sl1z aEsa-e .- @ "5-ee+ west
5.=-h 4venue ron est e-, ana Sinra ave
the 7reurs-zecond Election District bounded 5y and
vf-an z1u-n side ~ strest from Hshta
Tenth avenue The easr and TesJ ssasS r-i ~
street. West Nineteenth street and Tenth avenue
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
@ E2a District .7 Is o9a8ds5 -.s oy and and Gar7 Ei-7a
tie street.
The second Election District Is aounaed By enc within
Grand street F5-sEt5 zLseeJ. -ss.sT - 5''s'
The Third Election District is 5ogaasa lt 9 aI ans E
-55ee street
The Fourth Election District bounded by and Zvith2
-t-aer
The Fre.r Election District is bounced and within
55ss9' 55zs,1 street Norfolk street = ester s''-
Tho sixth Election District bounded by and within
. Lsll
street.
The Election District IS bounded oy ana N-Ltn
ar7o.ae street. Alien street efFan- S1Is7' anu
sIf+s- .,.
---es- 7-,--s street ana 6--nar. street
5.. 6s ln5 Else5i5a ss --ss Is r95Ta .set and ~
-t.Es ---eer
ne I4nta Ee--.5n Its--.-. IS 1la ee p. an an - 80
re street
-5s t-eye1th Eec-.on District = aeaassa = = @ 49,. 49,
re =-a-r-
se Twesth Esetiaz District is bounded 5y and 7'an
syra street
--- --t,-,.r-. =.-.t,- -ts--.- "a r-,,,sa4 bv a7a
7tau stanton street Ludlow street. oeaHceg street
allen street.
The Fourteenth Election District bounded rT ana
~ - - 80 as -s.H street ---'--'N SIRE -'
s-r,--u Ass-7r7rv -rs-PTrvr
->--N - -A77-----9-~- -'A7 -
Wee 7Zea.-s street seventh avenue Vest Nineteenth
s-7e- ana -s--.- @T--7
ne esanl s-@e-2n -is'sll, Is loll-el lS an T.-aLH
: -e'a st.asi -a- z-sa-l avenue
r -sas~as @ s7rae 9.ns7 's svess 7ves 9 rseE55 5
-TFf street ana 1isala avenue
-ae Fourth -ec-t'n District = bounded ay an1 vtthin
-- Sees ls---.- - =s- - = -.F.- ..a
-- --..--- -I "at ---9 = l---lt--- 49,
street ssr -Ee1-etl street. 4n9 1e -ast side e n-a
--rm Ter ~7e1aera s--~ee ve-t -TeH-s-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

The First Election District IS bounded by ana within
Weet Tenn street Hudson street, Barrow street
Hudson river
Second Election District by ana within
Perry street Greenwich Charles street Hudson
strse1. West Tenth street. Hudson -ver
The Third Election District by within
Vest ElsVenth street Hudson street. Charles
Greenwich Grreat Perry street. and Washington
Fourth Election District bounded By and within
EEEk street 5reestych street. West Eleventh
Washington stres-. Perry street, river.
The Flfth Elecrou District Is bounded By and within
West Twelfth street Greenwich street srrsst
HUDSON river
The sizth Election District bounded BY and within
Little Iwefih stree washington Eurato street.
eirsenWleh srss west Twelfth street and Hudson river
The Seventh Election District hn5 within
Horafo 81 eer Elaa9n
Hudson street West Eleventh Greenwich street
The Eighth Election District Is bounded by and vithn
West ThlFtsenth street est Fo-th Jane street
and Eu6sCn slEse--
re Antn E2eeIlon District s bounded BY aaa within
Most Fo1EI1.Ln -esL Hudson street.. EorGtto street
The Tenth Election District bounded by and within
Vest -Nentetn street, reuta Eiaefeenth
street Ninth avenue West Eighteenth street and Hudson
river.
Ts E.svsnth E.eou D.s-ior Is haunaed ~ anA zsEhln
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

The First Election District bounded hy and
IN East Nineteenth street Third avenue East Four
tseurh street, and Irving place.
The second Election District is bounded hv and
Within East Eighteenth street Second avenue Easr
Fourteenth street, anG Third avenue
The Third Election District Is bounded bv and wiki
Seventseuta street LIVINGSTON place. East six
teeuth street, First avenue East Fourteenth street
and second
The Fourth Election District 3 b0undsd By and
within East Fittseuth street. AVsuus - Easr Four
tsenth street. and First AvenUa
The FIfth Election District il hounded Nv ana within
East FtfreeutR street. East River. Fourteenth
street. A
The sixth Election Dts.riGt Is boundsG ~ ana within
East sixteenth street Averls c. East ssEznrserrh
3.
The Seventh Elsution Dtss-tc1 Is houn4sa bv ana
teeuth street and Avenue A.
The Eighth Election District IS bounded bv ana
within SiZtaentH Avenue A Ussr Fft..rh
street, and First
Ths N11Ea A-sss-on O-ssEsx oy and .ss.s-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
FoURTEEETH ASSEMBLY Dc

s The sa1 ' .ds2 5ssn sa.s 2se Il Eas. o ] by street @ ws
second avenue to ,r7fra avenue r-as- srzs - ss--
avenue from East rWei-ta street L s. Mars- slacs
ST. Ma-ks place and Fard
Second Election District ov and vtlatn
East Fourteenth stree second avenue aor-a a-e south
secs oL -14e .Se--- street rom Secell avenue %
1rrel Ftq a Ea, 5gr,ssa5s st- r9; ana ron 19-5 AniH
The Thrd Election District bounded by wt5h3n
East Eaas EuTteeH4 @ stree FIRST aVen1s 4E-5 ana soulh
East rvals.h street to East Fsurtsenta s.-set
Fourth Election District bounded py and wtrhn
north ana south slices of East Twelfth FIRST
avenue . second avenue west side - First avenue
East Eleventh street ana Second avenue
The Firth Election District is bounded By and within
East Eleventh. street First avenue EaIt Ninth street.
The sixth Election District is bounded by and within
East Niata street FiFat avenue ST. Marks place ana
n East Ninth street Avenue a. St Marks place and
The Eighth Election District Is bounded by and w,thn
East Tenth street. Avenue A. East Ninth street aad
ns. ' ns5saa s sas .: Ps Ps:5ss e' @ .ssa % and .. s s
The Tenth E!setion District sy and WITHIN
ana First avenue a.
The Eleventh Election District bounded BY and
Eleventh street and Avenue G
The Twelfth Election District bounded by and with
street and Avenue A
va Street. Venue s. East ws s
street and Avenue
within East Twelfth street. avenue 3, East Eleventh
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded ~ and
within East Eleventh street. Avenns 4 Seventh street
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded By ana
within Eisnth street. avenue ssvantH street ana Ave-
The Seventeenth Election District hgandsa sy ana
within Easr Ninth street. Avenue G Eignh srresr and
The Esshteenrh Election District bounded oy ana
w[hia EaS5 zenith s1rser Avenns 9 East SialA street
ras siass.~asa El-oslan Dsssraa Is soUaa.a ~ 4AA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13


ne Fret Election District bounded By and Within
Rivtngrcr Norfolk street Broorns grresr Ti.,
street Delaney street. Essez street
The Second Election District bounded by and vy-5.n
stanton street Norfolk rssa~
street Delancey street Ludlow street
The Third Election District Is bounded bv sn4 uy+,
folk
The Fourth Election bounded 5y and within
East Houston street Clinton street. street ana
Ludow street
Tie FTfrh District ls bounded bv sBs ,,,+,t
a 49,
The Sixth Election District bounded hy ana within
Third street Avenue B. Second street. and avenue A
The seventh Election District bounded bv ana f.bn
East Frth street. Avenue 2. Third street Avenue
The Eighth Election District Is bv within
Sixth street. Avenue E Fifth street. Avenue A
The Ninth Election District bounded bv and vtrb,,
seventh street avenue 3. Sixth street. and Avenue A.
The Tenth Election District bounded bv and Within
- Marks place. Avenue A. Seventh street. and First
Ths Eleventh Election District IS bounded bv and r1,
Seventh arreet avenue A Sixth First avenue
The Twelfth Election District by ana uirhn
The Thirtsenrh Election il bounded by and
W1thin Ffth srrsst Avsnus A. East Fourth ssrsa ana
First
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded bv and
irhin East Fourth srsst Avenue A. Third street ana
First
The FIftsenth Election District is bounded bv an6
Withn Second street. Avsnas h East Houston street.
and First
The Seventeenth Election District bounded By and
within Third First avanus. Second street and
second
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded b, ans
within Esst FOURTH street First avenue Third
Second
Zhs NinsessnsA Else4aoa D.ssyaut bsul4aa av and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
HOW CAST IRON GROWS.
Gas in the Material Is Cause Of Sup
posed Phenomenon.

The fact that iron does grow has
been investigated by writer in the
Journal of the Franklin Institute, who
has known iron to grow as much as
IS per cent in the course Of repeated
heatings.
In explaining this growth. he as
sumes that castiron has many minute
cavities which are filed with a mix
ture of gases. When the iron is highly
heated these gases naturally expand
and cause the iron. which is then com
paraJiyely soft, TO stretch. in cooling.
the iron hardens again. but the very
high pressure of the enclosed gases
prevents the iron from contracting to
it's former dimensions With every
renewed heating the process is repeat.
ed and al each cooling the pressure OF
the enclosed gases becomes less and
less as the cavities increase in size.
But there is a limit to this action OF
the gases, and this is reached when
the cavities become so large that the
pressure Of the enclosed gases is not
sufficient to overcome the resistance
offered by the softened iron when this
point is arrived at the iron ceaseS to
grow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
Aalf lime In bed.

Mount Hor. KY, May 9th.--The rec
ords OF medicine In this state do not
contain more interesting and IN
structive case than that Of Mrs, Lille
Jacobs of Mount Hor Mrs. Jacobs
tells the particulars 6! he! case BE
follows:
For six years had to keep 20 my
bed half the time. When ! did get up
| was not able 10 walk across the
house without just gasping for breath.
had kidney trouble in the worst
form. In fact, was total wreck II
panied me fearfuliy To urinate and my
back ached all the time.
Nov | am well for Dodd's kidney
Pills have entirely cured me saw
an advertisement VI this remedy AID
bought one box. experienced 80
much benefit from this that ! sept on
tin | was cured completely.
II can do rny own Homework and can
walk around as well as ever with per
feet ease and strength. just now !
am helping To- make garden. feel
like a new woman and owe 1t all 10
Dodd's Kidney pills -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
Handles Fiddler.

Frank CIawson is the name OF a
singular fiddler of Atlanta. who f.
without hands, Many years ago he
was caught in a blizzard and his arms
frozen so badly that both hands were
amputated at the wrists. For a long
time the violin was silent and he sup
posed that his Kidding days were
over. He decided. however, to expert
ment, and. being mechanical genius
he made q Cuntriyance of heavy wire
which would enable him 10 WELD the
bow. The lingering was more difficult
but by long practice be trained the
stump of his left hand 10 make the
necessary shifts from one string 10
another and tae varying positions
With the violin held In place by his
chin and knees and with the help OF
his fingerless arms, Clawson manages
to play his oldtime selections with
nearly as much skill as he formerly
did.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
Horse 20 Years Old at Work.

There is a horse in the town of
boydton, Va. known as Morgan,
which is older than most of it's inhabi-
tants, He was foaled in the month Of
April, in the year 1876, In the county
If Mecklenburg.
Morgan has no claims TO aristoc-
raey, and his pedigree is not recorded
in the books. but for more than TWEEN.
~ years be has been a faithful col.
lector OF taxes, his master being the
treasurer of the county to the LIST of
January last
Though Morgan is 2S years Of age.
he has until row performed all the
duties OF any horse He has received
no favors because of age. and has met
every engagement In the time. and
when not engaged in collecting taxes
he was the favorite driving horse of
the ladies' and children OF the family.
and in addition hauled his own bed
ding and wood for the winter
Mr.. Wells. Morgan's master. thinks
his horses long life and hIress for
service is due TO methodical attention
and treatment. that he discovered
the exact quantity Of food. particular
iy grain. necessary to keep him 10 the
best condition. -Richmond Times Dis
patch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
TRIVIAL MATTER IN DISPUTE.
EnqIish Chancellor and Irish Maes-
trate Cross Swords.

Some amusing CORES ondence be
tween the lord chancellor of Ireland
and Thomas McDonagh Mahony, J..
P. since Sept 3, 1908 has been is
sued as a British parliamentary paper.
Mr.. Mahony insisted upon signing his
name to warrants and other docu-
ments in characters which are al
legged to be those Of the Irish Ian
guage." and persists in the practice.
although he has been authoritatiyely
informed that it is illegal The JUS
tice Of Caherciveen insists that his
signature is his usual one and disputes
the lord chancellor's law. and there
the matter rests, except that he is
enjoined from sitting on the magister-
ial bench until he gives assurance that
he will sign magisterial documents
in English"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

superintendent Albert S. ingalls, of
the Cleveland and Indianapolis diyis-
ion of the Big Four road went over
lengthy section Of his line the other
day in a handcar. taking his turn at
the pump with the crew, His father
is president of the system and the
young man could have gone over the
road in his own private car, but pre-
ferred the less pretentiOus mode. In
this way he got close to things, occa-
sionaIly walking the ties for a mile
during his tour of inspection. When
he arrived in Anderson, Ind, and
stopped for the night he bore small
sign of being the son of millionaire,
his clothing incrusted with the mud OF
many miles hard work and travel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

In one Of his published letters
Lord Tennyzon discussed the title
which he should adopt on being raised
10 the peerage A postscript which be
added might have suggested that he
would not care 10 see this particular
letter reproduced in any publication
which might follow. bur his son ln
ciudes 1t in his biography The post
script ran as follows II heard of an
old lady the other day to whom all
the great men of her time had written
When Froude's Carlyle came out she
rushed up to her room and to an old
chest there wherein she kept her let.
ters aud flung them into the Are They
were written 10 me. she said. lot to
the public'' And she set Der chimney
on fire and her children and her grand
children ran in. The chtmney's on
firei' Never mind she said. and went
on burning | should IKE to raise an
altar to that old lady and burn incense
upon 1t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
Ill Odd
C0DHgTE.El
Did You Ever?

Did YOU ever know woman go to buy q
pair of shoes
That didn't tell the shopman that she
wanted number "twosTs'
Ana you We seen the willy "sorter" over
shelves and boxes pore
And select with fiendish chuckle a large
wide sized number four
Then this Innocent in calico secured
the proffered seat
ana commenced to take her "artics"
from pair Of well grown feet
Al the sight of which the 'sorter" gazed
around In awe and fright.
But was called back to his senses when
she said, They're rather tight"
SAID the fault lay In the instep"-and
she thought 1t mighty odd
mat they dldn't keep assortments that
49, We're Just a trifle broad
Ihen again he opes his boxes and before
the damsel put
y generous, large size number five, in
when she crushed her foot
linen bestOWs upon the "sorter'' as he
bundles up the shoes
a smlle-f9r he's the only man that ever
gave her "twos -
But as the door behind her swings she
does not hear the laugh:
OF ne gave her all she asked for-by a
double and half
III l. Eckert, in Philadelphia Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
colored Man U. S. Consul.

The United States consular repre-
sentative at Vladivostok, eastern 81
IBERIA. one of the storm ceuters Of the
war In the far east, for six years past
has been Richard T. Greener, the
first colored graduate Of Harvard col
lage and one of the most conspicuous
and successful members of his race
i'm the walks of learning, law and poll
tics Greener was admitted to the
bar in Washington in 1871. He was
dean Of the law faculty at Harvard
university for five year. He removed
To New York in 1883 and then he was
for several years an examiner in the
munlciDal civil service beard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
Odd Carving.

A newly imported statuette Of a
priest carved in one piece Of ivory
shows how remarkable the Japanese
are and what a wonderful patience
they have, The priest is bearing In
his right hand a staff. 10 which is
bound lotus bulb while In the open
palm Of the left hand he holds a
miniature figure of himself. exact as
to detail
Every hair of his head and every
detail of the body and drapery are
perfect The flowing robes are as
thin as paper One can almost see
under the finger nails: the arms show
as far as the elbow inside of the loose
sleeves. eyideucing the wonderful
skill OF the carver and how carefully
he must have done his work 10 pre-
vent the delicate ivory from breaking
to pieces under his tools
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14
Robins Search for Last Years Nest

Last year a robin made her nest I'm
the rafters of the Smith dancing pa
yilion on North Fourth street Since
then an addition Of about thirty feet
has been put on the building Yes
terday a robin-no doubt the same
that built there last year-made re-
peated attempts to get at the cor
responding window of the new build
ing The window had pane OF glass
in it and she could not gain entrance.
The action OF the bird shows quite
conclusiyeIy that migrating birds re-
turn to the same neighborhood and
often to the same nest Since last
summer tbs bird has, no doubt, been
in the Gulf States. The instinct that
enables her to return to her old nest
is arkable.-Columbu Evening
Dispatch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

Sam S. Sanford, the old-time min
strel and credited with having Gre
ated the part of Uncle Tom in the
version OF Mrs. Stoves
famous book, has suffered a stroke Of
paralysis and is spending his declin-
ing days in the home Of his daughter
in Brooklyn. Mr. Sanford is IS years
old Although he has lost the use OF
his legs temporarily, he believes, his
mind is still very active and he de-
lights to relate the "reminiscences of
the years Immediately following the
civil war, when sectional feeling was
still strong in the border states along
Mason and DiXOn's line, where he
PLAYED Uncle Tom,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

There Il an old record IN the ar-
chiyes OF the New York Historical So
csety that contains complete list Of
the persons who owned carriages IN
New York City In ITO. There we're
in all eighty-flye vehicles, belonging
TO flfty-nine men ana women Of the
greatest social Importance. Twenty
six were coaches, thirty-three chariots,
or postchaises, and twenty-six phae-
tons. All were importations from
France or England TO own a carriage
was in those days considered mark
Of highest responsibility. The elegant
post-chaise. or chariot, a development
Of the sedan chair. was the most per.
fectly designed carriage ever built 1t
is seen at this day only in monarchical
countries, where 1t is used at royal
receptions and other grand occasions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-14

There was a western miner Tbi
made his pile. and going To San Fran
cisco. looked about for the most aD-ten.
did restaurant he could find. He
wanted 10 make up, in one glorious
night. for ali his priyatioas aud bard
shins When he found his restaurant
and the waiter handed him the biti q
fare he found IL was la a language
that Ia not commonly spoken Nv mla.
ing camps, and that be could not
make out anything bas the prices.
which were extremely high go be
turned to the walter and said hri1
mo 800 worth of ham and eggs