davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01

Miss Dorothy Bacon left Tuesday
for Moffatt county, where she will
teach.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Service held In the basement Of the
public library Sundays at II a. m. and
Wednesdays at s p. m.
The subject of the lesson-sermon in
Christian Science churches on Sun
day, September 3. 1916, will be Man"
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01

FOR SALE-A broom brick house
good location. Cash or terms. A bar
gain. Phone Delta 61 w. 33-3t.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01

The Paonia club is reported to have
gone to picking peaches since the
Somerset coal diggers took them to
such an awful cleaning
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01
pIAMoNDoM. 4
90 . . . . . % % . 4

locals at that place.
Somerset-so the Montrose papers
say-would have been n welcome
winner to first money IN the Mont
rose tournament.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01

boI FHIiIlcf btfttt.
Thoroughbred Holstein bull calf for
sale-is subject to registry. Apply at
county home, or see Commissioner
Shepherd. who win take you out to SEQ
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

Wanted-Good girl to do general
housework. Apply TO Mrs. c. ]. Adams
631 Palmer street
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

, % >>~>
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01
New Shoes for
Men and Women

Don't miss the opportunity Of buying your shoes
from our new showing Hundreds Of styles to
choose from at much lower prices than you will pur-
chase the shoes for in the near future Don't
delay Come while the selection are the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

molly, the Boston manager claiming
that Marquard was baking, but the
chief umpire waved him aside. The
game here dragged, Marquard ire
quently shooting the ball to first in
an attempt to nip Walker. Finally
Hoblitzel grounded to Daubert for an
unassisted out. Lewis pushed a
grounder at Mowrey, who, after start
ing to throw the runner out at first,
changed his mind and touched out
Walker, sprinting for third. This
closed the inning.
The National league champions
went out in order in the sixth in
ming. Daubert was thrown out, Gard
ner to Hoblitzel. Stengel struck out
and Wheat hit a slow grounder to
Janvrin, who made a quick throw to
first.
The first error of the game was re-
corded in Boston's half of the SIKH.
Olson made mess of Gardeners easy
grounder and the runner was safe. On
the hit and run play, Gardner was
forced at second by Scott, the play
being Mowrey to Cutshaw. Scott went
to second on the only passed ball OF
the game. Cady got to first base for
the third time on balls. Shore sent a
fly to Daubert and Hooper lifted a
high one, which Olson gathered in
leaving Scott stranded on second base
(Officlal box score and play-b play ac
count Of the game will be found in the
sport section Of The Sunday Bee.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Yellow Pine and West
Coast Fir Compete Here

Oms'a occupies the peculiar posi-
ton of being the point in the United
States at which yellow pine and west
coast fir come into the closest com
petition. Frank D. Lee, manager oil
the pine department of the Oregon
Washington Lumber company Of
Seattle. made this plan in his con-
versation today, while stopping of
in Omaha on his way to Chicago.
Omaha is the swapping place
said Mr.. Lee, where the dealers
swap from fir to yellow pine, and
from pine to fir, in accordance as the
market on one or the other fluctuates
The yellow pine, however, has an
advantage in the matter of freight
rates over our western stuff in reach
ing Omaha"
Mr.. Lee says the lumber business
is still somewhat dull on the coast
The cause, he says, is overproduction
due to lack of export trade, which
has been hampered BY the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Reynolds, Shumway
And Devoe Visit All
Franklin Towns

Franklin, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special.) y
A crowd of 800 people turned out here
last night to the big republican rally,
ending the tour of Hon. H. P. Shum-
way, republican candidate for lieuten-
ant governor; Hon. w. H. Reynolds,
republican candidate for state treas
urer, and Hon. Robert w. De Voc,
republican candidate for attorney gen.
eral, over Franklin county, where they
made addresses at every town in the
county. The republican county can
didates and the candidate for state
senator, DR.. ]. S. Butler of Superior,
occupied the platform with the speak
ers.
Messrs. Shumway and Reynolds
made short talks, leaving the main
talk of the evening for Mr.. De Voc,
who certainly made a hit with his
audience in the mastery manner in
which he handled his subject. He
took up the history of the republican
party from its beginning, telling OF
the beneficial legislation passed by
the republican congresses and signed
by republican presidents. He then
compared the record of the last DEM
Tocratic congress in placing the prod
ucts of the northern farmer on the
free list, while protecting the products
of the southern farmer by tariffs. The
foreign policy of President Wilson
was attacked in way that showed
up its weakness.
Mr.. De Voc, who was once a STU
dent in Franklin academy, was re.
ceived as an old friend here and his
address won him many new friends
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

Beatrice. Neb. Oct. 7.-(Special. -
The coroner's jury, investigating the
circumstances surrounding the death
of Frank w. Sheldon, who shot and
killed himself in a vacant house here
yesterday. last evening brought in a
verdict to the effect that the de-
ceased shot himself while temporarily
insane,
David Graf was called to Somonauk,
Ill, today BY telegram announcing
the death Of his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Graf, who was oS years of age. She
is survived by four sons and two
daughters.
The Rockford basket ball team won
from the Filley five yesterday after.
noon at the former place, by the score
Of 20 to 3. A large crowd was in at.
tendance.
Senator Wadsworth, who addressed
a large audience at the Paddock thea.
ter last evening, left today for Man.
haitian, Kan. where he spoke tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
TRAFFIC RULES NOT
LIKED IN AUGUSTA
People of Town Chase Cops
Away, Smash Jail and
Liberate Prisoners.
STREETS SUCH RoUGHNEss

Wichita, Kan, Oct. IA mob Of
1000 citizens tonight ran Marshal
Grove and his three deputies out Of
the city of Augusta, an oil town, twen-
ty miles east of here, wrecked the city
jail and liberated six prisoners, held
on petty charges.
The mob resented the arrest Of sew
eral citizens on charges of violating
traffic ordinances. The citizens said
the rough streets made it impossible
to follow ordinary rules of the road
1t has been a common joke that the
bumps in the thoroughfares were Of
such size and frequency that they
Jared out the tail lights of motor
cars.
Tonight when William Peel, candi-
|. date for the legislature, rode down
Main street on awhile horse. with a
lantern held behind him, the jest de-
lighted the crowd on the streets, but
angered the officers. Peers arrest
caused mob to form, which soon be
gan to express its disapproval in
threats. The proposal to wreck the
jail gained ready attention. After the
structure had been damaged beyond
immediate use the crowd marched tc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Ten Thousand Attend IA
Howard County Fair

st. Paul, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Speeial. -
The Howard county fair was brought
to a close here this evening, after
three days, and without any excep-
ton 1t was the best fair ever held in
this section of the state. More than
l0,s00 people attended the fair during
the three days.
The displays in the different de-
partments were above the average un-
usual seen in county fairs The live
stock display was the cause of much
favorable comment from the many
farmers and stock raisers present.
The aviator, who was engaged to
make two flights each day, was I'M
able to fly until the last day, owing
to stiff breezes and treacherous winds
St. Paul defeated Dannebrog, S to
4, the first day in the best ball game
Of the fair. st. Paul dereated BoeIus
the following day, 8 to S. Scotia de-
feated Greeley on the last day, 10 to 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Hoagland Goes to
Capital to Argue
Water Power Case

North Platte, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Spe-
cial.)-W. V. Hoagland, former state
senator and two years ago republican
candidate for acknowledgements
left here yesterday for Washington
where, under an appointment by At
torney-General Reed, he is to repre-
sent Nebraska in the case OF the
Beaver River Power company against
the United States, which has been ap-
pealed to the United States supreme
court.
This case, which is recognized as
one of the most important constltu-
tional cases to come before the court
in years, will come to trial next Tues
day. 1t originated in Utah where the
Beaver River Power company sought
to restrain the United States officials
from collecting revenues for the use
of non-navigable streams. Defeated
in the federal district court at Salt
Lake City, the corporation appealed.
1t was at this point that the states of
Utah, Colorado, Idaho. Nevada and
Nebraska interviewed, contending that
under the constitution the states alone
had power to regulate streams and
collect revenue therefrom.
The case effects Nebraska irrigation
territory and is being watched with
great interest by all persons in the
state interested in the question OF
irrigation.
pers;etent Advertis;nc, Ia The Road
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Sheep and Chickens
From Nebraska Win

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Spe-
cial, flames Millar has just returned
with the Robert Taylor show, flocks
of sheep from the Wyoming State
fair held at Douglas, Wyo., where
Taylor Hampshires and Leicester
flocks made clean sweep OF the blue
ribbons and that in strong competi-
ton. Also the Rambouillet flock won
several blues against one of the
strongest flocks in America. A Tay-
lor Rambouillet eve was champion,
beating the champion eve of the
Panama exposition. Nebraska ex-
hibits we're very strong at the Wyom-
ing fair in cattle and horses, and even
in chickens. Two Nebraska exhibitors
with two carloads Of chicken won
ST 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
"Gold Dust" Dietz
Is New Sobriquet

Omaha Indians encamped at Fort
Omaha on Friday afternoon gave
Gould Dietz the sobriquet of Gold
Dust due to the fact that he brought
to them the money which they re-
ceived for participating in the semi
centennial celebration. and for the
further fact that his real name sug-
gested the new name conferred upon
him.
Mr.. Dietz was accompanied by
City Commissioner Kugel on his pay
day errand. William Billy" McCune
introduced the Ak-Sar-Ben paymaster
as Gould Dietz." Several braves
got their heads together and con-
cluded that the name of the pale
faced man of money was in fact
Gold Dust"
Mr.. Dietz accepted the nomination
without a grunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
MORE ROUMANIANS
CROSS THE DANUBE
Fresh Expedition Invades Bull
garia, According to Wire
less Message from Rome.
BATTLE ON IN MACEDONIA

London. Oct. IA fresh Rouman-
ian expedition is said to have crossed
the River Danube into Bulgaria, &C
cording to a wireless message from
Rome. Field Marshal Won Mackensen
the German commander. is said to
have sent troops to attack the Rou
manian force, but without success.
Petrograd, Oct. 7.-(Via London
The Russia Roumanian offensive in
Dobrudja is being successfully
pressed, the war office announced to-
day. The capture OF two towns on
this front and a ridge connecting
them is reported.
Entente Shells Dedeghatch.
Sofia, Oct. o.-(Via London. Oct
7.)-An attack on the Bulgarian por'
OF Dedeghat h on the Aegean Sea. b,
an allied fleet is reported in today's
communication from the war Office
which says no great damage was
done. Bulgarian aeroplanes attacked
Heel, Nduoilk IL w WithhtuW. = he
announcement follows:
"On the Aegean coast enemy yes
sells are cruising actively. A flee
shelled Dedeghatch and the railwa,
line, causing only unimportant dam
age. Our seaplanes attacked the flee
and forced it TO retreat to the higi
seas.
"Roumanian front: After the fina
failure Of the Roumanian attempt t.
cross the Danube river near Rahovt
our artillery destroyed the bridging
material, which the Roumanians drew
across to their bank of the river. Will
the material on our side was saved
We captured much war material.
I'm Dobrudja repeated attacks b,
the enemy from the line Karagadji
Amzacea- Perveli broke down."
Entente Gains in Macedonia.
Paris, Oct. THE French troop
on the Macedonian front have joine
the offensive with the British and Ser
bians. The war office reports the oe
cupation by the French of the tow
OF German on Lake Presba.
& The Serbians. continuing their ad
vance north OF Kaimakcalan heigh
have reached the valley Of the Bel
Voda, q tributary OF the Cerna.
The British troops which crosse
the Struma and occupied Nevolyel
have rcpulsed violent counter al
tack Of the Bulgarians.
London, Oct british forces or
Grating on the east bank Of the Strt
ma. on the Macedonian front, hay
prr--,ed the Bulgarians farther bacl
The var office announced today. Sc,
eral additional villages have been OF
cupied by the British
Teutons Gain in Pennsylvania.
Berlin (via London), Oct 6.-Te,
tonic troops have made progress o
the entente front in eastern Transy
vania. according to an official stat,
ment issued today by the Germa
army headquarters. Ground has bee
also gained by the forces Of the Gel
trail powers near Orsova.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Eight-Hour Law Is
Attacked by Taft

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. THE
eight-hour law recently enacted by
congress was attacked by William
H. Taft tonight when he addressed
thousands of persons at the coliseum
discussing the development Of consti
tutional government of the state Mr..
Taft's speech was part of the county
day program in connection with In
diana's centennial.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
DR.. Hunsberger
Speaks at Hampton

Aurora. Neb.. Oct. 7.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Many republicans from
Aurora went to Hampton last night
to attend the Hunsberger meeting
which was held in Odd Fellows hall.
The meeting was we'll attended and
DR.. Hunsberger delivered telling
speech, urging the election of Hughes,
His address was punctuated with
hearty applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
THOMSON BElDEN eco
- Ihs fashion Ceuaer Of Tie EddIeWe4 -
Established 1856
Delightful
Are the New Silks
And in Such Infinite Variety

Fabrics for every frock, each
unmistakably new, distinctive, fas-
cinating, with weights, weaves, de-
signs, shades and combinations of
color in profusion.
Women who realize the import
ance of choosing fabrics with as
great care as they select the model
from which the fabric is to be
fashioned, who believe it quite as
necessary to suit the coloring and
personality in fabrics as to suit the
figure in lines, will revel in the
wondrous assortments.
We are exclusive representatives
for
Liberty & Company, London,
England, Silks and Velvets.
Bedding Bros, Highly Commend
able Dress Silks and Satins.
Haskells Black Silks, Uniform
ly Satisfactory. Fs-,. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Form Republican Club.

Wilcox, Oct. 7.-(Special "A re-
publican club was organized here by
Ray Wait of Minden. |. ]. Thomson
and c. H. Gibson of Minden assisted.
The principal address of the evening
was made by c. P, Anderbery Of
Minden. The club elected as its presi-
dent, Mr.. Long, and many new mem
bers were added to the roll.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
For Wear in a More or ess
Work-a-Day Worle
These Tailleur Suits for SIS

It's a revelation to learn how
much real distinction of cut, fin
ish, fabric and lining can be put
into these }illeur suits at this
moderate price. Nothing has been
sighted, no detail however SEEM
ingly insignificant overlooked.
They reflect the distinction &C.
corded to apparel from this estab-
lishment as truly as the models
of higher cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Mayor Weidlein's home to demand the
discharge of the entire notice force,
but the mayor could not be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
A Good Country
Road Is a JOY

1t draws the most travel
ers because of its smo ,thness
and adds pleasure and COM
fort and saves breakage,
while the other shorter road,
full of holes and jolting
crossings is avoided.
Property along the good
road is worth more and sells
sooner than properties along
the bad roads. Z ~
A store like this, not good
in spots and on certain days
or at particular seasons, but
actually good all over and
every day, is good for any
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
HIGHERLIvIyG
COSTS HIGHER,
NEAT PRICESUP
Advances Wilt Not Affect the
Cheaper cuts But Better
Selections Rise

The price of wholesale steer. heef
gees Ap one cent today IL Honblt iu.
cost d prime retail cuts adSanees "a
centss but the rougher and cheaper
cuts femain the same.
G., a Waller, Jr., secretary Of the
HAYES Meat Company, Ltd, says
there 5 no particular reason for the
rise. but it Is understood that scar
city d steer beef due to drought and
the absence of the Australian supply
since the war are causes. The Ha-
wall company recently obtained the
army ecRtract here. which makes is
land heef dearer
That all prime cres Of steer beef
viii 90 up 2ls cents today was the
announcement of Antoine Louis. pro-
erfetcf Of the Metropolitan Meat Mar.
ket. He says this rise viii be gener-
air 6hssfved III all markets here, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
ACID STolIACii rs
ARE DANGEROUS
Nins.teSthS 81 An stomsch Troubl,
Sid . q Que to Aeidity.


Snrs.
NmQqs physician whose success
tul researches INTO me cause ana cure
q stomach ana Intestinal diseases
have earned !oF him an slnternel1onai
.repntatien sa,q ln me course o. 2 -,
cent lecture tnat nearly az intes palla
Troubles: e well e. many Diseases q
me yitai organs were airsctly tfaees
able % oefangeq conoltion Of the
stomecn Wpic1 Y turn was que nine.
times OUT q Ten 70 excessive aciolty,'
commonly termed sour stomach OF
peartpgrn which not only n11taieo
ana Unnamed tne oeilcese lining OF the
s.omeen' 81 ais0 ser pp eastritis anu
stomacn ulcers Il = interesting 70
|pQ{e that 1e condemns tne use 81 pat
en{ medicines as NeiI az o. medlcai
.'fe<nent tof ne sfomach, statng
nat ne ana n's coHe1eues have Sc
cured Eelle[ Il-.Ie results BY the use
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
WEDDINGS
IIISIANDS Than
N YEAR BEFORE
Bi1s, However Are 100 Per
Cnt Above Deaths; Health
of Territory Good

n Cupid Was not so busy last year
as reviousIy and as a result there
we. 65 fewer marriages in Honolulu
foHhe fiscal year ending June 90,
ths for the year before, and l4zless
In Ie territory, says a portion Of the
anal report made by President J.
s. Pratt Of the territorial board of
helh TO Governor Locus E. Pink
haI
btal marriages In the territory for
thyear were 2716 The largest nuns
be OF weddings were performed in
Aust and December. 1918. and the
snllest in September andINoyember,
IS, and May OF this year
lespite this decrease, the stork has
bn just twice as busy as the under
ter. The report shows that there
W 1004S per cent increase in the
nI1ber Of births aboge deaths. Births.
We 1889, while deaths totaled only
80. Births were s77 more than In
b previous yesr,
An interesting item concerning
tths Is that Japanese babies form,
tariy tWo-thirds Of the total There
Jre 1929 births recorded at the Japa-
BE consulate IN the year.
Deaths irf the territory. 3940, were
y more than, for the. fiscal year OF
hl-15. Excluding deaths from ex-a
fnai causes, Of Nhichstlfere were 2S6.,
the territory. the death rate IN the
lands for the year was 1888 per-
|ousand. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
lLL bHIRlESIN
TERRITORY HAVE
BEEN INSPECTED
Sanitary Survey Made; Report
Shows Health Board to Have
Scent SAT- ;D42.04

Every dairy In the territory has
been. inspected aud sanitary survey
made OF q aecctdihg 10 the annual re-
port Of 4Ie board o. health, made 10
CoTernof Lilcius y Pinkham and
signef 81 DF. j 8. B. Pratt. president
Of the board.
"a complies sanitary inspection has
been man OF everys dat q In the ter
ritory, fof ne nse Of the milk com.
mittIen appointed BY you on January
20. 1916. s4eayg part Of me report
Relative 70 physicians IN the terri.
tory, ne report adds that there are
noW fs1f licens61. doetors I'd the
isl1ndb, a which ~ are American, Al
Jap1uese lS British. four German.
four chiptse. enc Portuguese and one
Rsesipl of tbe. boafd Of health s;or
the feer Ebin July !, is15 TO june 80.
1916 ven 81, 6z7.10. while expendi
tilfes n Che same. period were s417.-
b. Prs,f takes occasion 70 inform
0o1ernof| Pinkham fh6t tie present
Conditioned the Honolulu water suls
Ply II teI6W the standard adopted iny
TIE U. s public health service for
N1lcr fll1lehed bE q common carrier
tn <ccrEl|ft -traffic.
zkftet s. 81 ne I{6lblulu water
Nnusnp taIlsy shptIy WIN the srte.
sian supply 81 the business section
below scnool street. dne to ieaiZy
YlIFes Amer considerable delay new
valves beXe been Installed on Nuu.
1np below School Add at Fort and
Sc|I1oI which should remedy the
trouble. The chiorihati6n plant for
t[t Nop1nu supply has not worked
s,tIfi.ciefIly q Al timesss adds che
<tl.tixe to physical defects reportj
g among pupils Of thespublic schools,
the report states that I'M EYE defects
3tp<Its1 lead vim 1S.l per cent ,of
ne total number >af ~e1R cases feh
G.. the 4DlIess BE onderale hia
r00|<t q pupils. 70 do they lead ID :
I''Il1e 3 .physicsl defects reported {
4 IIoII1 be Remembered IL
= Teeth elects We I6ll IN 1851 y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
that prices CT other meals will not be

that prices Of other meals will not be
affected
A. T. Longley, superintendent of
the Territorial Marketing Division,
had not heard of the new prices when
questioned this morning about the
division prices, but said the latter
would quite likely correspond with
prevailing prices In. other markets
Waller couldn't say whether there
would be another advance. He point
ed cut. however. that poorer people
will,net be affesfed by the rises =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

The output of Alabama coal in 1915,
according to the United States geo.
logical survey. acting in cooperation
with the Alabama geological survey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

The United States Is the greatest
wool consuming country, while eraek
Britain does the bulk Of the ~
Inanufaoturing. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

The United States marketed 1881
bort tons of asbestos Of domestic
roduction last year before.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05

arrived from Osseo, last Saturday for
a visit at the H. Samson home.
Mrs. George Winney and Mauriel
returned last Friday from visit with
relatives at Grand Forks, N. D.
Miss Theodore Lawson Of New
London spent Sunday and Monday 1T
her brothers homes in this city.
George Helliwell of Minneapolis
visited over the week end at the An
drew Peterson home in this city.
Mrs. B. J. Branton and children
and Mrs. Calvin Brown arrived from
Minneapolis last Thursday evening.
Miss Lille Boom returned to ST.
Cloud the first of the week, after Wis.
iting during the holidays with her par
ents.
Miss Allene Sherwood left the
last Of the week for Bemidji after
spending the holidays at her home in
this city.
Arthur Anderson, civil engineer
son of Swan Anderson, the 'jeweler
is having his Tribune sent to Stand
ardville, Utah.
Miss Gladys McHugh returned t
her home at Minneapolis Sunday
morning following a visit with Mis-:
Grace Sperry.
Arthur Erickson and Eiffel Holm
left Saturday afternoon for Stout In
stitute to complete their course II
Manual Training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
left this afternoon for St. Paul to at
tend the funeral of sister-in-law d
Mrs. Peterson.
Miss Carmen Anderson returned
Saturday morning from a holiday Wis
it with relatives at Devils Lake AM
Larimore, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ponsonby ant
children Of Minneapolis arrived las
Friday afternoon for a visit will
friends in this city.
Mrs. Frank Reimers left the frs