davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
BIG SHOW TONIGHT.

The big athletic show for the
benefit of the 1911 Salt Lake base
ball team in the State league will
take place at the Moose lodge to-
night. commencing at $50 o'clock
Some of the fastest boys in the city
have been matched in the boxing
contests, The programme will close
with battle royal which is prom
ised to be the real thing. Music
will make things lively.
AT ? O'Clock this afternoon mem
bers Of the Moose lodge will start
about town in automobiles, selling
tickets as they 90 fer the benefit
Of the ball club, Tickets to the en-
tertainment are 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
KITE. MAN HERE
NEXT FRIDAY
Perkins Wires That Tests for
the Government Have Been
Successful.
MAN CARRIERS FLY FROM
VESSEL FOR FIRST TINE
Lieutenant Rogers Sails 400
Feet High; Navy to Make
Purchases.
SAMMY HEARD FROM.

Sammy Perkins and his man.
carrying kites will arrive in Salt
Lake for the aviation meet early
Friday morning. according to
lettergram received at aviation
headquarters yesterday from Perkins
at San Diego. The wire follows:
Arrived here today on cruiser
Pennsylvania. Starting Immediately
for Salt Lake after conclusion tests
for government about Monday, ar.
irving Salt Lake Friday morning.
During week s cruise on Pennsyl-
vania from San Francisco flew kites
for first time from vessel under
steam. sending Lieut.. Rogers four
hundred feet high. Navy reports
tests successful. Will purchase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
SAINTS ARE TOO FAST
FOR UNIVERSITY PREPS

The l.. o. s. university team defeated
the University preps at basketball Fri
day afternoon by score of B2 10 25
Thomas. a recruit from the midget di-
vision. played his first real game for the
Saints and made such a good showing
that he will probably be full fledged reg
uar from now on. Lund. Gallagher and
Howe for the Saints also came in for
their share Of the glory.
The preps at times were exceedingly
wild on goal throws and despite clever
tactics they could not head Oft their op-
Moments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Will Delay Action.

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. Be. W.
the New York meeting Of grand circuit
stewards, states that the local asso.
citation, instead of going ahead at once
to arrange for an independent meet,
ing, will wait for three weeks pending
developments looking toward a settle,
ment of the trouble. He expects
peace 10 be arranged in that time If
conditions are not satisfactory, a
definite policy will be announced then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
KNOX DROPS $40 PINS:
LANDS SECOND PLACE

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.-Chicago came dan
gerously near losing its lead In the In
dividual event OF the American Bowling
congress tournament today when Mel
vim G. Knox OF indianapolis dropped $40
pins and landed second place: Knox is
eleven pins short OF James Blouin's rec.
ord of 6S1.
High scores in the doubles went to
William Carey and Frank HEIR OF Chica-
go, who rolled 1880
e. II. Meyer and NJ c. Knox OF In
dianapolis annexed the second high score
in the two-men team event, getting IlSS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
VISITORS WALK OFF
WITH THE VICTORY
Brigham Young College Loses
in Swiftest and Cleanest
Go of the Season.
Special 10 The Tribune.

LOGAN. Feb. 3.-The Brigham Young
college and Weber Stake academy bas-
kethall teams clashed here tonight in a
State High School league contest, which
proved to be one OF the ccanest and
sw'ftest games of the season. The Og-
den team won by the score OF % 10 27.
A question as TO the winner arose when
watkins OF the college five threw a bas-
ket Just as rimekeeper Stoney fired the
pistol for the final call OF time. A
lengthy debate ensued as 10 whether the
ball was thrown before or after time was
called. Referee Metcalf was OF tho
opinion that the ball was thrown after
ward and awarded the game to the Wis
ltors The first half ended with the
score II TO 10 In favor Of the college
team. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
|||R[ CHANGES
|FDR FOOTBALL
Rules Commit
II Makes Slight Amend
ments in the Code.
Emissions WILL BE
one MINUTE SHORTER
.uium Is Placed on Clean
and Accurate Forward
Passes.

- work.. Feb. 3.-The intercol-
4, ,,o,halI rules committee did lit
~, surgery on the game at meet
. 4 New York today.
- 3. X. Hall OF Dartmouth as
.. IN and Walter Camp as secretary.
.,nmittee decided that intermissious
Ia long and reduced the periods
- the Arst and second and the third
. ,ourth quarters from three minutes
a minutes. A new rule was adopted
<Ifiing teams by agreement TO trans
~ supervision OF offsidc play upon
IIne OF scrimmage from umpire to
Irsrnar. The lineman, however. Is
I'D any infraction TO the umpire.
|-tlher new rule provides that throw
4 player 10 the ground after the ref
,as declared the ball dead may he
ISersd unnecessary roughncss. An
-tr1ent was adopted allowing only
4 men to walk up and down the
4 en each side OF the line. The pres
I rQle allows five.
. lle ball accidentally strikes an Of
l provides another amendment, II
not become dead. but play shall
/|n1e.
/ aeg rule specifies that all penalties
a ne rule regulating the forward
ShalI be applied from the spot of
l1sn and not on the spot from which
>1zs was made,
Umpire Will Keep Time.
n Committee transferred the duty of
|rg tine from the field Judge TO the
a. and in rulo Is. section .. which
lk.t al. L. 81. To-.
pess, shall not be tackled or shoul-
until be has caught the ball and
more than one step in any di-
u The words taken more than one
| b any direction" were stricken out.
|lf the conference. Mr.. Hall said:
q reason the committee made so
<1anges is that we feel the game has
|pllHhed What the new rules started
y do-the elimination of serious in
-2nd that IL is now safe and
ce game II seemed unwIsc TO make
toan9es with a game that worked
vel. after the coaches and players
~ understanding OF II. until we are
uny certain. In light OF further ex-
s(s: whether any changes are neccs-
end what tho changes should be-"
Make Clean Play.
". utSiutu tilbl IL inc nall, AFTER
K been legally passed forward and
puched, shall then get fumbled and
ihe ground. the pass shall be con-
~ as incomplete. The object Of
[Ie y to stop high passes and make
20 following first or second down
'led on or behind the goal line
payer OF the side in possession Of
~ while the ball Is behind the goal
n night from a pass or kick de-
oehind Inc goal line, shall be
"a by the loss OF a down and the
'aaii oe pull In play for the next
% me one.yard line. II such foul
"a third down. the referee shall
touchdown In favor OF the OF
n'erpretation OF the rules laid
" me International committee at
suhg on September II last was
- part OF the rules.
hal. Walter and Carl s. Will
sere elected members of a. codjflcs-
mnit,ce With authority 10 simplify
sfliy the rules.
-emcnt was made of the resiy-
tIym inc committee OF Prof. {,
ros OF Cornell. lie had been a
q VI inc committee since 1896.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Brigham City Loses,

SpeClaT 10 Tie TrlDUne.
OGDEN. Feb. 3.-In a game OF basket
ball played at the gymnasium Of the State
School for the Deaf and Blind here to-
night the Brigham City high school team
was defeated by the boys OF the state In
stituton by the score Of 81 10 26. big
crowd accompanied the Peach Day
players TO this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
FRED CHAMBERS TALKS
TO MURRAY SP0RTSMEN

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred Chambers gave an interesting talk
on the laws pertaining to his department.
before members OF the Murray Fish and
Game ASSOCIATION In the Murray Com
mercial club building Friday night
Mayor Phil Bcntz OF Murray also spoke
briefly Joseph Smith, deputy game
warden. discussed the trout industry
President Joseph r, Chamberlain OF the
association spoke Of the object Of tho
Murray organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
''slAIlON OF GEMS
ns TRADE DEPRESSION

"a the inn, rSn, S.-The monthly fig.
md utomnn1Si,,mtion OF precious
~ or leSs' which are taken
20 prosnsras as barometer Of the
'1e In GEN. ceF. show a depression
'Dnrchase =, aho a slight increasa
VI 'oreign made automo-
ssls lrnuo-~or WORTH OF precious stones
~ 81. IA 6S0 during January. leIi'
III impor,,V Icss than the value
5es au,or"hin IN January. 1910. Ssv-
.o7k durins were brought into
Pared WIN WIZ INC month. however.
pla. '"h serenIy-four in Jan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Y. NJ. c. A. TEAM OFF FOR
DENVER ATHLETIC SHOW
Its "aIl aboard for Denver!

The crack wrestlers OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
leave ue~4sot for r-.,t neck OF the woods,
where they will take part In the d, A. c.
wrestling tournament TO be held the first
OF the week.
The Salt Lake boys are confident that
they will be able 10 give a good account
OF themselves. having put In many hours
on the mat the "Y'' since the trip was
first suggested to them.
Keen disappointment was shown at the
association when it was learned that
Niblo had been injured at Fort Collins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TOPS THE LEAGUE
First Series of Salt Lake Diyi-
sion Closes With Defeat
for U. Freshies.

The first series OF basketball games
IN the Salt Lake division of the State
league came To close at tho high school
gymnasium Friday night when the high
school five won an exciting game from
the university freshmen. The score was
~ to "a. The result of the game was a
surprise to the majority of fans, as the
freshies were billed TO win. The fast
playing and excellent team work Of the
hlgh school lads were too much for the
east benchers. however.
. The game began fast and the entire
lrst half was 'whrlwind OF plays. In
which the high school team took a de-
cided lead and finished the half % 10 i2.
The second half opened as briskly. but
slowed up trfle as the game pro-
gressed: Hurlbut injured his hand In
This half and was replaced by Hamilton.
The addition OF the fresh player did not
help the situation in the least for The
freshies. as the high school boys con-
unucd to add TO the score.
The winning OF this game puts the
high school on top of the league with
clear record
The lineup:
High school Eros,,,o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
yaas0idable Accident,

nc VA Feb. 3.-"An svoid.hIo
n the h The verdict ~ n,nc ooiua @ PIE
t.aripr eoroncr's Jury wbich mn hn .
Z eyplosion "nhra ,hr on the causes OF
|terhoYso ~ ~ me New York Cen
Alftern On On December 10 last hy
tploaIon ~ up..a0ns lost their lives.
pnbany n an ouc to the negligence
.{ards" W companies. I'm charge
Veef rncmho The finding OF The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Aviator Saw Fliee

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Aviator Say. competing
for the aerial league prize for the aviator
flying sixty kilometcrs (forty miles) over
q circuit course before February 4. to-
day covered siNty-three kilometers In
thirty-two minutes. He used a biplane
line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
MIKE Y0KEL AGREES TO
MEET ALEX SWANSON

Mike Yokel has wired his acceptance
TO Promoter Harry Heasren's PROPOSE
ton for a match with Alex Swanson in
this city on the night OF February II.
Swanson has also wired his acceptance
and Heagren, therefore, announces that
the men are as good as signed up to meet
on that date.
The match will be pulled off in the Salt
Lake theateT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Roolmakers Held.

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 3.--John Lissak
and C. II. Wilson, bookmakers. arrested
az the Bncryyille race track January 20
by detectives from the district attorney s
office for alleged violation OF the anti
betting law. were held today for trial In
ucls. Bonds were fixed at $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

Following the big game. the basket :
ball boys gathered in the training room.
and with the bunch was ~. A. Callahan
Principal Eaton. DIR, Arthur j. Murphy,
Robert Porter and Frank b. Stephens
''Callie. after short, spicy talk, pre-
sented Tom Fitzpatrick with a watch
fob. in the center OF which was engraved
the high school seal Fitzpatrick gradu-
ated from the school at the mid year and
game with the high school team FRI
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
y MCL0SkEY TURNS
pOWN GOOD PROPOSITION

~ uS ~ ~ Feb. 3.-President r. l..
Ir,r VIZ 81. Louis American base
-uksy announced today that John j.
a N Nm u~no is Interested In the Union
.nra, dohtana, has advised him that
"a l. .s scout for the local club,
4 "a ~ now on The trail Of another
y. operate with Fred Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
FIGHTERS GET TOGETHER
AFTER BEING ARRESTED

GREGORY. S. D. Feb. 3.-"Dummy'
West of Gregory and Bill Steward OF
Wayne, Neb.. fought ten rounds to
draw at 2 o'clock this morning, near
here,
The contest had been scheduled for last
night. but the fighters were arrested and
the bout declared off. Later they eluded
the officers and met outside the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Peanuts May Box Price.

IT is more than likely that Peanuts"
Sinclair will get back into the fighting
game again and take on Jack Price at
Bingham some time this month, Bing-
ham promoters are after the boys to
sign up for ten-round go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Bues Goes to Seattle.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-President T. NJ.
Chivington Of the American Baseball as
sociation today announced the release OF
Arthur Bues to Seattle. Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Harrison VS., Hart

Kid Harrison Of Ogden and Dick Hart
OF San Francisco were Friday matched TO
meet In Murray some time between Feb
ruary Is and %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

NvIVTtt-Lon KomntN Umpirc-Bob
Richardson. Timer-Callahan. Baskets
from the field.Rydalch. 6: Hawlcy. ;;
Mcintyre, >: Wilson, p Fitzpatrick. 1 !;
llurlbut. >; Ashton, 4; Hamilton. 9:
Switzerland, .. Foul throws-Rydalch. Ii
out Of Il attempts: Hurlbut. 4 out OF S
attempts, Switzerland, 4 out OF at
tempts.
The curtain raiser was game between
the l.. -. S. University Midgets and the
Second high school team and resulted in
victory for the Saints. the score being
IS TO L..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
HENAGER'S SECONDS
TAKE HOT CONTEST

Henager's second team defeated the
l.. D. 8. university second team In a
classy exhibition of basketball played at
the arinory Friday night. The teams
were tied when time was called, and in
play ying off the tie the Henagers secured
the victory. The score was So TO "a, The
first half ended 10 TO 10 in favor OF Hen
ayers. The lineup:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
Pardon was Refused.

Richard Kenner1y. Of Lexington
county, colored, who robbed a blind
Tnsn of $50, wa| today refused a
pardon by Gov. Biease.
Kennerly was given six wears i'll the.
genitentiasy for having held up aa Old
blind man and taking the money from
him. He has served three years Of
his time. s...
Special in ige George tombstone
wrote, ON February 25, that he could
not recommend clemency in this case
although ~ have always farcred the
side of mercy This negro - writes
Judge Johustone, Richard heDner]y,
deliberately planned and wayiaid Eiis
victim. an old blind man, and robbed
aim of all be had.' The man who
w2s robbed had to fe.l his way with
tie aid of roped dog.
Solicitor Zimmerman also refused
recommend 4 pardon. So Richard
.enn. rly will have 70 serve cut his
iue, three more vrers.-The Stale.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01

New that the free bridge has been
bslilt.across the Saluda River there
shosld be-and there will be-a closer
relationship between the people of the
two sections. There was much talk
of another bridge, with the probabil-
ity Ola third one, at the big picnic
Saturday, and there is going to be
such a howl for these bridges that
.they will be built, and that too before
50 very long. And this is as it should
be. It is sign that our people are
not going to be outdone by other coun.
ties no more able to enjoy these bless
ings and privileges than is Lexington.
Happily, our people have reached the
point where they want good roads and
free bridges and arc beginning to re-
alize that it cost money to get them.
As result we are going to have both.
The supervisor is building roads at a
rapid rate, and If the people VIII learn
70 have little patience every road in
the county will soon be worked. I
is foolish to expect the Supervisor to
do inpossibilities. : He cannot put the
ctlaingang on all of the roads ct the
same time. Be patient; tie chain
gsng will come your way bye and bye.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
Hayward County GiveR
New Life.

The Hayward county movement
was given a new lease on life when
Gov. k,ease refused to sign the meas
ure passed at the last session of the
general assembly which was aimed at
li-iniormed counties.
''Iu Dy opinion the sco is in conflict
With the constitution and decline to
sign the sane.''
This was the telegram addressed by
the governor 70 y. s. Henderson,
representing Aiken coussy and Geo.
r. Jackson OF Aagueta, representing
the Hayward County movement.
The approving OF the act would
have meant a pcrnaalies. Death to Hey
ward county.
It is expected that the attorneys for
the neW county movement will forma-
Late auother petition tov al election
On Hayward couhty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
Al The 0rDheufn.

Fac ,.ew Or2heum theatre in &C.
:ualoia is attracting the attention of
5ae tnn-loving pnblic Of Columbia.
At each performance the building is
filed to over},owing. The program. is
changed every night. Here you Gnd
the best singing, tbe best dasciHg, the
bes5 music ana the best cctnmedians.
For an evening Of fun anl amusement,
there is 10 Place better 10 go than to
The Or.Aenm, aud tho price OF ad-
mission is only ten and twenty cents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
Boards of EquEzZatiOH

The township and town boards of
ASSESSORS will meet at some convenient
place in their respective towns OF town
ships on Tuesday, March 7th, 1911, or
as soon thereafter as practical.
The county board OF equalization
viii meet &c Lexington c. H., i'll the
County Auditors Office on Tuesday,
the 2SJh OF March, 1911, fer the pur-
rcse Of hearing appeals, etc.
The chairman or the town and town
ship boards compose the county beard
of equalization.
The first name appearing on the list
below will act as Chairman until the
different boards afe organized, and is
requested to call at the Auditors Office
on Friday, the srd day Of March, for
blanks, Instructions, etc. Don't ask
for returns to be sent by express.
w. D. DENT,
Auditor Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
A Tramp's Ritual.
Who comes here ?

Question: Who comes here?
Answer. A poor worthless canCi-
date for charity, who begs to have and
receive part OF the free lunch Ct this
town, set apart fer regular customers,
as many thousand tramps have done
before me-;
How do you expect to gain these
privileges,
By being a man too lazy to work,
aud ashamed to beg, and under the
tongue of general bad report.
Where can this report be had Of you ?
In the police reports, inebriate asy-
lums and cafes.
Whence came you?
From town in Texas called Booze.
Then pou are regular tramp, lper-
ceive?
lam 80 taken and arrested where
ever I 60.
How do you know you're a regular
tramp?
By being often arrested and tried
and never acquitted and expect to be
arrested, tried and convicted again.
Where were you first prepared to be
tramp? - - =
In small bar-room adjoining my
place Of abode.
How were you then prepared? ?
BY being kicked and cuffed around
until nearly divested CT my clothes,
having been previously deprived of
all my money and diamonds.
y What induced; you to become a
tramp? =.
That might travel over the land,
indulging my appetite for beer, spong-
ing my living from the pubic.
How am I to know You to be a
tramp?
BY the size and laziness of ray feet,
by the size and color of my nose, and
by signs, grips and words.
What are the words!
Certain plausible tales that will best
serve to induce the lady of the house
to give up her cakes and pies.
What are the signs?
Dirty face and hands or torn and
dirty clothes.
What is the grip?
A tight hold on anything portable.
viii You give me grip?
No; get on some o:hef fellow.
How did you first gain admission to
this town?
By a good long tramp at low twelve,
the time when all policemen are
called from labor to refreshments.
How were you received?
BY a cop Oh the poiIt Of taking an
eye opener.
What did be do with you?
he put me in a cooler in due form.
What was next done with you?
Conducted me around from east to
west, to the court house and told to
stand erect and face the judge. What
did the judge say to You He told me
to say my name, promise to obey the
law, after which he ordered me to
take step to the left and follow the
cop TO the place from whence 1 came.
The cop then gave me the grip and
wished me luck on my trip; that l
may never sleep ou;, 60 hungry Or
dry.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01

It is to be re- rerretted that The COVER
nor has Sec fit not to commission
Col. G. P. 9 .ttlebaum, Of Conway,
70 preside rrr the Hory county court,
after he -, been recommended by
the chr ,stice of the supreme court.
This ss+',n on the part of the COVER
nor h cost the taxpayers of Hory a
cons rable sum of money, and that
is wat hurts.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01

By courtesy of The State we are
able to present to our readers an ex-
eellent E photograph of the steel bridge
at Wyses' ferry. The State is not on
~ great newspaper, but it delights
TO accommodate the other papers,
who are less Fortunate IN equipment.
We thank The State for its kindness.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
A Special Medicine for
Kidney Ailments

Many elderly people have found i.
FoIey's Kidney Remedy quick relief
and permanent benefit from, kid
and Bladder ai:mensssand from annoy
ing urinary irregularities due to advan-
efaz years. Isaac n. R:gan, Farmer.
NO, says; "Fola5s Kidney Remedy
effected complete sare in my, case
sad walt others to know Of IT.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01

= b. L. Abney, the we'll known Co.
fuuabia lawyer VINO was employed by
the State dispensary commission to
help prosecute the alleged grafters,
has rec eived ten thousand dollars for
his services so far. We always did
know that Ben Abney was powerful
good lawyer,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
OverseerS Commissions.

Clerk of Court Shealv requests rs to
announce that roac overseers can now
get their commissions by calling at
his Office. The new law requires the
clerk of court to issue the commissions
gratis.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize an1 remove the poisons
that cause backache, rheuma tiism, ner-
vorsness and all kidney and bladder
irregularities. They build up and re-
store the natural action of tkese vital
organs.