davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
Poems
Written
For
The Argus
SOMEWHERE
BY w. w annrlA,n

BY w. w. ROBBINS.
somewhere, should You wish to find II
Is name for boundless space.
Ano is everywhere you wander.
When you wish a change OF nIsce
It is just beyond the hill tons.
Wnere the loveliest v:oIets grow.
Or down beside the Ash pond,
Where you do not have to hoe.
And It's down beside the MIL stream,
Where all lovers choose to meet,
Or it is out upon the ocean
With the sailors of our feet.
II !s any place you wish for,
When you're longing for change,
From the cellar TO the garrett,
Or just out upon the range.
You can never get beyond It,
In your longest. widest fight,
and change Of scenes viii greet you
From the morning until night,
With this boundless Inspiration
You should do q boundless good,
And with mothers love to guide you
am safe to say you would.
AS parent, let me tell you,
What will never do you harm,
Love your children IN the city,
Love your children on the farm.
It will make a world Of difference,
How these little ones you greet,
IN M
It will drive them to the street.
When your manly son grows older,
And drives down the shady lane.
You may know from past experience,
That he's apt to be with Jane.
Do not tell him that It's wrong, then,
That he's killing you with care,
For he's following in your footsteps.
You have led him everywhere.
Now you have a few bad habits,
But you always teach they're wrong.
And you use some shocking language,
With an accent good and strong.
When he tries to initiate you,
You will never know he's there,
But III tell you, thoughtless father,
John is sure to be somewhere
II the bright and radiant future,
where progressive youth doth dwell.
Love eliminates ell hatred,
Ind all duty doth compel.
SO l love to think Of heaven
With broad and easy stair,
no denominations bounding,
But with room for ell somewhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
The Danger Of Thin,
Brittle, Falling Hair

Few realize how delicate are the
scalp's tissues and hair follicles and
how susceptible they are to disease,
which though subtle In action soon
raises havoc with. the thickest, health
lest growth OF hair.
Vegetable parasites thrive on unclean
scalps, causing the hair TO grow tAlll,
''stringy," brittle, then fall out, anc
while the root is not killed, IL Is so
weakened that il cannot produce hair so
long as these parasites are allowed to
remain.
Mothers Shampoo Is q scientific COM
btnaticn OF ingredients that corrects
dandruf and the excessive oily or dry,
spoonful dissolved in cup Of hot water
is ample for washing the head. and af-
ter rinsing the hair and scalp are sweet
and clean
Mothers Shampoo is sold by all drug
gists at rs cents q package Of 10 shan1-
poos. end its use will give 10 the hair
Q beautiful wave and rich gioss.-(Ady. }
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
At John w. Spencer's Tomb
BY GEORGE cARLocK.


Bare head, and softly tread around his
tomb,
Here sleeps a Cody glver of goodly
gifts;
Folded to earth-again IN earthly
womb
Waits birth of Soul Gods promise
uplifts.
Above this resting place the flowers
are bending.
Silently dew-tears oft drip from the
blooms,
The tree-leaves droop and murmur
without ending
Der dust OF mortal which the grave
foredooms.
The humble headstone tells time OF
birth
And death; and partly tells of toll
ing life.
Long frontier days, faint story OF hts
worth,
OF foresight, patience, trials, strain
and strife.
And only they who in that earliest day
Braved like priyations, dangers like
endured
On every side daily beset his way
Know OF mis- struggles whom the Dor.
der Iured.
Possessed such virtues did the pjon-
GERS.
which made them strong through
day and night TO toll
When frontier life was full OF chilling
fears,
Yet turned to fertile fields the vir.
gin soil.
Strong arms. courage and quick to
think and do.
When. trembling. felt the panther's
stealthy creep
Or closer heard the wolf his howl re-
new
When darkness fell, Ike Of their
roek-dens deep.
NJ dNtntHE VIII duaNASAo AANN-N 49,
home.
The wife and babes within-their
all 20 love
Lest Wild marauding ssvases should
come,
And burn rude shelter Ger heir
heads above.
Oft glancing round to tried and trusty
gun,
To tree or shoulder ever straight on
guard;
or TO the faithful dog, from sun to sun,
From night to morn. the log-hurs
watch and ward.
Working with viii and hope inhsxihle
Through years OF worry. ever stress
ing care,
That wore their strength. until the!l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

spirits dull,
Their forms were beat. and, silvered
Ger their hair.
Yet labor brought small recompense
to them,
Their harvest time brought often
scapty store,
Reward OF sowing came so light Of
stem.
That dreaded famine fought them
at their door.
But ever IN enchantment Of his
dreams,
This pioneer was tempted to invade
These woodlands wild along the Aow-
er-gemmed, streams,
And trusted in the God to whom he
prayed.
The forest monarchs felt his axes
blade,
The hills re-echoed to his steady
strokes,
stockade,
He fell and split the tall and sturdy
oaks.
How changed the vision since that
timel
The early Eden our dead hero
viewed
From glory hill-towers rising up
sublime,
BY houses, and farms, and factories
now subdued.
This marble slab Is poor memorial.
And poorly tells OF virtues OF the
man;
| or gifts Of gold, gifts territorial
And toll for others since his life
began.
But college steeples, towering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
WIRE SPARKS

Cleveland-Mrs. Margaret A. Carter
Of Elyria, accused Of sending threat.
ening letter demanding s3,0U0 to Miss
Lillian Huntington. also of EIyria,
waived examination and was bound
over to the federal grand jury.
Los Angeles-The great land hold.
ings of the late Lucky" Baldwin
which five years ago were debt bur
dened, now have a value Of more than
$36,000,000. The court has awarded
the executors, Henry A. Unruh and
Bradner W. Lee, an attorney, $780,
each for their work In successful ad
ministration.
MISUNDERSTANDING to q report
that a. plague OF bats has struck c
certain part Of Kentucky, the depart
me~t OF agriculture has issued g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

statement in defense OF bats in gen.
eral, asserting that the popular belief
that they seek to entangle them
selves in women's hair is entirely
without scientific foundation.
Springfield, Ill.--John Bollen, prac-
tically self-sentenced prisoner in
the house Of correction at Chicago,
will be allowed to go free at once that
he may be at the bedside of his wife,
who is i'll. He is declared to be a vic.
time of the morphine habit and Is said
to have asked a municipal court to
sentence him to a year In the house
of correction.
St. Louis-John T. Milliken, Jr., 15-
year-old son Of John T. Miliiken, a
wealthy broker, is under bond to
answer two indictments returned by
the St Louis county grand jury, which
charged him with reckless driving Of
an automobile.
Neenah, visa knife in the pocket
Of John Meyer caused tie death of
Walter Jensen, 25 years old, at Mena-
sha, Wis. Jensen ran after Meyer
who fell falling over him, the knife
blade piercing Jensen's heart. A
coroner's jury exonerated Meyer.
Seattle-Members Of the United
States-Alaska boundary survey, led by
c. w. Baldwin. made an attempt dur
ing the summer to reach the summit
of Mount 81. Elias, $4,000 feet high,
and attained height of $4,000 feet
when they were caught in a snow.
storm and compelled to turn back.
st. Louis-More than one hundred
creditors OF the Bo.lman Brothers
Piano comWny filed a petition in the
federal district court here asking the
removal Of Augustus l. Abbott as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

she was trampled under the hoofs OF
a team OF horses Aug. 5. Mrs. Augusta
Luedke, aged 80 and a poor woman,
has brought prosperity to members Of
her family here, when property worth
almost 100000 was turned over to the
Luedke heirs, as damages. by E. r.
La Fleur who was driving the team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
Notice.

There viii be meeting Of the town
board of auditors in the council room
of the city hall on Ionday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Sept. Is, 1913. The pur-
pose Of said meeting is to allow any
and all bills.
Decide IL there is to be a tax levy.
Decide whether a special election
shall be held to fill vacancy in office
OF constable.
To determine If the township will
use any money for the betterment OF
the roads in the township.
And any other business that may
come before the said board.
s. d. FOLSOM, Clerk.
WILLIAM TREFZ,
Supervisor. lady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

churches spires,
Smokes spiral pillars curling to the
skies,
And parks that sound with music from
our Tyres,
Speak praise @; him who here below
US lies.
Rest, man of God! Thy work was
His, we'll done;
The whole Of life was work for
charity;
And if, in hearts of fellows, life you've
won,
Should not thy soul live an eternity!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping. diarrhoea, dysentery,
and should be taken at the first un-
natural looseness Of the bowels. II
is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by all
druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

trustee of the estate and charging
that the late e. ]. Piper, who was
president Of the company. misappro-
priated 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

La Crosse. Wis.-By her death as
the result Of injuries received when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

Al the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

10 Credit Orders of 500 each
10 Credit Orders of S95 each
The evening world., 1913-07-12
ONLY $4,000 ENROLL
WITH PRo6RESSIvES
Great Falling OF From the Vote
in New York State for
Roosevelt.

Confblste enrolment returns from
throughout the State show that less
than 10 per cent. Of the Bull Moosers
who voted the Presidential ticket In the
state last fall have taken the trouble
TO enroll a. members Of the Progressive
party.
In New York City fewer than per
cent. Of the Prosressives enrolled. The
total enrolment OF the Bull Moose In
the State was 5000. Of which number
Il, 1873 enrolled In New York City alone.
The total Presidential vote for Roose.
welt last all was 390.02l. In this city
the Democratic enrolment Is approx
mately so per cent Of the total Demo
cratic vote, and the Republican enroll
ment this year Is less than that pro-
portion. In upstate counties, how
ever, the enrolment, especially OF Re-
publican voters approximates two
thirds Of the total party vote usually
cost. Republican leaders up State re-
port that the falling of In the Pro
eressivs enrolment IL due to the fact
that Republicans are returning tc the
organi1ation fold.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
TRUCK RUNS over AND
KILLS UNKNOWN GIRL
Child Crossing Street Falls Under
Machine, Though Driver
Tries to Stop.

Charles scharff Of No. ITO West One
Hundred and Thirty.sixth street was
running Q Dig automobile truck west
through Eighty.third street to-day
when. In front OF No. 10 West Eighty
third street. . small girl started to run
across the street. Scharff blew his horn
and jammed on the brakes. but the big
truck was rolling swiftly. and when
scharfs brought II to . stop the wheels
had passed over the little one.
The chauffeur picked her up and
climbed back on the truck. Then. with
all the speed tho unwisldly vehicle could
make, he stsersd for the Polycltnic Hos
pitai. He ran into the hospital with
the child, crying to the doctors to do
something. But the little girl was dead.
She was about eignt years old.
There was nothing on tho child's
clothing to Identify her. and the police
are canvassinK Eishty-third street to
discover who she was.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
BANKER DRDAN'S WIFE
ASKS FOR DIVORCE AND
Al|M0Ny IN HER SUIT
Action Begun at Washington
Gives Statutory Ofense
as Cause.

wAsurNoroN 1,,v ,s--E,dr,are
H. ''oon' pro"'"e"' o""ner ""'
capitalist and vice-president OF New
York bank, was sued here to-day by
:. IL. 49,. r, u.,v ,ora.r
TOT sOso'u'e divorce ana ~'"''"''
Statutory o6snses alleged to have
besn committed An baltimore and New
Yor ars given as the cause Of action.
Mr.. Jords, vs. Mas Martha f. r.
Nsniev Of baltimore. she IL wealthy In
her own risht. Before the couple
.sn.rstsA var "a last. when Mrs. Jordan
,sft hsr husband.s home ana went to
,,v. a, IN. uot., povhatan. where she
-. .,,,,.a no hsr mo,her and her
'o" p,ss,,- ,h.y wsre
s'ster AH' frs"A Da""' 80 a.
regarded as devoted TO each otnsr' Mr.
Jordan was vice-chairman OF the lnau-
gurai Reception Committee and one
reason for his selection was the
The evening world., 1913-07-12
12.YEAR. OLD BOY
FIGHTS 4 GIANT EEL
Young Fisherman Thrashes ir
Water Until Chum Pulls Him
Out by Leg.

HAsTIN0s-oN-HUDsoN. N. r. July
i2.--Jos williams. twelve years old,
has lived all Of his life within . stone Q
throw OF the Hudson. and since he has
been big enough he has hshed on the
docks and the railroad emba nix msnt
This morning he had an encounter with
q giant eel that will make him eau
tious hereafter what he tackles.
He and another boy were watkins
along the shore At the SeidsnberG estate
when they espied q big eel caught In a
pool left on the fats when the water
went out with the falling tide. Joe
grabbed the eel Just back of the head
He thought II was exhausted but the
eel was very much alive. II slapped
Its tail against and around Joe's leg,
and knocked him OF his feet and hi
and the eel fell into water three feet
deep.
Joe hung onto the eel and the &c
kept thrashing about, Joe's frlens
proved gritty for instead of running 70
help ne lodged the cells tail until h,
got hold Of Joe's right leg and then h
dragged Joe out of the water onto tn
mud Joe hung ON IL the eel and out o
the water II soon subsidized. II weigh
| hve pounds. 10 three feet long and l
! three inches In diameter at the iarSes
part
The evening world., 1913-07-12
FIXED HER HAIR T2q.l
ANDWALKEDM MILE
TOD|E IN HOSP|TM'
Took Poison by Mistake and
Refused Treatment Until
Gown Was Changed.
DIED WITHIN II HOURS.
Another Bichloride of Mercury
Tablet Case With Record
Breaking End. 80
DIED WITHIN II HOURS.

Mra Hannah Yale, the young wife Of
George Yale Of No. iss Herkimer street.
Brooklyn. died In st. Mary's Hospitaf
early to-day within twelve hours OF the
time she had swallowed a bichloride Of
mercury tablet. mistaking It for head.
ache relief. Her death was not only aA-
usually speedy for a case Of mercurial
poisoning but was preceded by . ~
Of the unfortunate victim Of q mistake.
The Yales had been living at the Her
kimer street address only three daya
On their hrst day there Mrs. Yale fell
from a hammock and broke one OF her
ribs. Yesterday afternoon a physician
called to bandage Mrs. Yale's injured
rib and she complained of a severe head
ache. After the doctors departure she
went to a medicine closet and. In the
dark. uncorked . small bottle OF bi-
chloride tablets and swallowed one. 4
She Immediately felt distress. and.
lighting the closet. saw her serious
mistake. She notified her husband. and
he ran to st. Johns Hospital. . few
doors away, and summoned an ambu-
lance. Mrs. Yale rode the short dis
tance to the hospital and then sur
prised the ambulance surgeon by re-
fusing to enter the institution until
she had fixed her hair and donned moro
formal dress than the kimono she wea
wearing. Mrs. Yale insisted on walk
Ing back to her home before any msdi-
cal aid vas given her. There che
dressed her hair. changed her dress
and then. accompanied by her husband,
walked mile to 81. Mary's Hospital.
She was in great pain by the time she
reached the hospital and the doctors
tried belated remedies to Offset ths
ravages OF the poison. Mrs. Yale steadily
lost strength until death supervensd q
| s o'clock to-day. ..-
The evening world., 1913-07-12
WALL Street.

Market. cioslng-In the last half hour
prices advanced aowly. New Haven
stock sold at io2k. . rise Of ~ points:
Erie. Nl-s. up 81: AmaasamAtsd Copper
and Utah each advanced s-s. wAais Ten
nessee Cooper rose ono point.
Canadian Pacific advanced 70 IA Ia
but recsded s-s 70 ~ - near the closs
with the other stocks holding to the ton
OF the rise and closing quietly at the
higher level.
London sent over . higher RANGE Of
prices. allowing Q stronger tone in the
international stocieA which was ~.
Elected In the opening here. Canadian
Pacific had advanced ~ abroad and
opened SIS points higher In this
market. with fractional advances m
most of the stocks. Union Pactf,c's
initial price was l%Sk. an advance Of Y
over the close Of yesterday. Tradins
was on . very small scale. Trader
showed . disposition to help rally thu
market and close up their short con
tractA but interest In the market wa
30 small that half the general iist had
not opened - late at II o'clock.
Scattered buying absorbed the scam
supply Of Reading and United State,
Steel. keeping them at the higher levs
established In tho early trading. South.
ern Pacific was in better demand, ad
vancinE to mn. while st. Paul sold \
point higher than It's closing price ol
yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
MONTGOMERY FREE,
. TELLS HORRORS OF
SING SING PRISON
B1ake's Report on Evils Under
Kennedy's Rule Mild, De-
clares Banker.
HIS PLANS FOR FUTURE.
Seeking "Vindication" on Ap-
peal, He viii Go Into
Bronx Real Estate.
HIS PLANS FOR FUTURE.

Aftsr spending two years and two
months In sing Sing. william r. Mont
oomssy. former president Of the Ham.l-
ton Bank. 10 back with his family in .
hsus - nat On Washington Heights
to-day. He ssssns IN good health. ais
prison work having kept him outdoors
much Of the time. He thinks he 10 best
fitted for the banking business, but ex-
pscts 10 - into Bronx real estate.
Montgomery was convicted Of the lar
esny Of Mooo from the bank. which
closed its doors In ocsebsr. 1901. whsa
asked what hs thought Of II to-dsy he
said:
II was . scapsooat Some one had 10
suffer and Il chancsd to b myself. At
my trial the whole panic Of 1907 VA
rshsarssd. There wsrs cries that Morse.
Hsiass and we're to blame for the
panic. was tried for that panic and
convicted because Of it,
He went on to say that he had taken
an appeal and. while he can't get back
the time he he's served. he may get ex-
-
or SHAREHOLDER Of the Hamilton Bank
had lost . cent and that two technical
indictments were brought against him
bscauss former Attorney General Jack
son was his enemy. OF his experiences
In Sing Sing he said:
II had every opportunity to see what
went on at Sing Sing under Warden
Kennedy. furnished nearly an the
facts that went into Blake's report.
Let me tell you Biake's report was
mild. There were things you couldn't
print.
"Ksnnsdy was an old time New York
policeman and . man you can't reason
with. There were 800 Of u locked In
at night without . window Of any sor,
open. protested and Kennedy said
some one might catch cold.
"Asn and boys, whites and nsgross
diseased men and those sound In body
were put In cells together. Degenerate,
vas forced on men. For the svsras,
poor devil there was no escape from Z
life Of Indoor crime.
"Fslows were put in solitary confins
meat for thirty-fivs days on bread ant
watsr and rye known this to b. fol
lowed by eight days In . dark cell
Boys would plead. IL you keep me II
here any longer I'm 20 Grassy The,
we're kicked back and let 20 Grassy
I've seen . iunstic accused Of fakinl
chained to the floor with six inche,
is>vay and q window opened on hin
In April. He was completely naked
He lay that way for days and night
in vhimpering agony and never released
for an instant and not fed. I've ssel
men to qusnch thirst drink disinfsotAnt.
"Ths new Warden. Clancy. 10 an edu
Gated man. Q man Of refinement ant
feeling. and with connaughton to hell
him Sing Sing ought to be ~ near I
model prison - the building will per
init.
"Whiis I was there helped many
man. rd DO I. again were with them
Hut that's ended now. an through
With Il. don't want to see one o
those fellows again."
The evening world., 1913-07-12
TRAVERS PLAYS RECORD
GOLF IN FINAL ROUND
ON POWE[TON LINKS
Champion Covers 18 Hole
Course in n, Beating
Gilman Tiffany.
tGpscsaa 70 N Evssins woAd.,

NEwBUR0H. N. r, July is.-Jsroms
rravsu Nat,ev~i and Ms,rono,,t.n
....,. -. or- ,...
s.' ~" ~"'' NV
umss uus ho'dsr OF ths HUDSON RIVER
district. met to-day for chief prise in
ths 6o>is NJ %hs povsitoo rso,s c,uh..
aonvaI tournament.
IN ,h. mor,,.. .o.,na r,.~ ,a.
4 nm =. eyw.I A. ~. 60. .,,..
rr.v.- m.a. 80 .,.s....o
5000 A, N. .ln."h.,.. 1870. - ,,
.,.,... A.. !. ",.
~. 80 CO.. " .
T-.
,.,s
.y. ~
mssssSss%@s @sCn
'sny'
M b-0-b
me "rst Two noiss we're halved In
per1ect play Travers got . birdie on
."o '"1o oy hoiing q chip shot Of 16
,ee' on MS thiro. Timany made the hole
IN par. Then Travers lost the fourth
70 par by being short OF the green
on ms second.
Fhe nfth was supsrby halved In to
par o. Doth their chip shots being re-
msfkAoie. The sixth was halved IN par
Z. aeo the seventh and the eighth In the
strict allowance Of s.
TIFFANY lost the ninth to par 1 by
missing his putt, and 40 ended the nrst
half down. Travers, Is. was one
stfoke better than the par total.
tH~hy LOST the tenth, to the regu-
ieton = BY not reaching the green and
tnen attempting chip shot at too great
distance. The eleventh was halvsd In l.
stroke more than par. Tiffany also
lost the twelfth. Z to q strict 2. on his
chip shot, That left him down.
Travers lost the thirteenth, 8 to q
perfect Z. through the same reason
The fourtssnth was halved again. Tn,
fifteenth par 4. was halved In s, Tiffaa,
The evening world., 1913-07-12
CORSET STRING SAVES LIFE.
Used as . TOurniquet II keeps q
Maa From Bleeding Ia Death.

George Relss Of No. iO6S Second ave-
nue.. doorman at Proctors Theatre.
Fifty-eighth street. was lifting a heavy
bottle OF spring water into Its socket
In the lobby OF the theatre to-day
when the bottle broke and a section of
Jagged glass cut an artery In one OF
his wrists Policeman Frayler. called
In from the street. made a hasty. search
for something to serve as a tourn.quet
and finally found discarded corse.
from which he took n string.
When DR. Cooley came with a Harlem
Hospital ambulance he said Reiss would
probably have blei to death but for
the humble corset string.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
John waters, of Piano Making
Family, owes for "NecessIties.~

John Lewis Waters. a member Of :he
wealthy family OF piano manufacturers
OF that name. was sued to-day In the
Supreme Court by the Hotel Martin
ique to recover a bill for ts&?.00 alleged
to be due for board and lodgings and
attendance. money. taxlcab service
and other necessities" supplied him At
his request by the hotel between Oct
ober. 1912. and Jan. H. 1919 Payment
OF the bill. according to the comphint.
was demanded on the latter day and
refused and no payment has been made
on IL since.
The evening world., 1913-07-12

their hats. their haberdashery. their
coats and oheir gowns. and everything
they need nbr the fall They come Just
~ the buysrs for Now York aail over
to LONDON ana Paris. earlier and later
In tho ye~.
Mel ard women there are among tho
buyers froan the far away points. And
the best Of attention IL theirs. Tue
women have escorts. Of course. from
the various houses looking for their
trade. and the men are not lacking In
attention either. For tie lady buyers
II 10 . dlnner and then the roof later
In the evening. And nothing u too
good for' them. And during intsrmission
tho impressive salesman takes them for
q spin oh the roof. and overlooking the
bright oghts of Broadway. shows 10
the LADY fair which 10 the particular
bright .iiGht displaying his gown. his
corset. por whatever he 10 trying to sell
10. Y the "Rubes'' of the Roof are
the "Aubss'' Of the Riaito. lets have
some more Of the "Rubes." Here's TO
yeu ~. Rubs end Nrs. RuSs and Mlss
Hxbs.