davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child have
PAREGORIC audaum make sleep These drugs will produce
Sleep and FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE IS NO WAKING Many the children who have been killed
whose health has been ruined for life by arego udanum and morphine each
of which narcotic product opium Druggists prohibited from selling
named children ALL anybody without labelling
poison The definition of narcotic is
nudp
The and smell of medicines containing opium disguised
Drops Codial Soothing Syrups" You
should permit any medicine be given your children without
your physician composed CASTORA DOES NOT CON-
if bears the of Chas e. Fletcher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24
FOR CONVALEsCENTs

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
retreshes and upbuilds physical en-
ergy. Ask your physician.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
Sweaters
Underwear
RuincOafs
Mackinaus
CITY NEWS.

For kindling wood telephone 1877.
Keokuk Box Co.
Dance Friday night, Woodman
hall. Agnes Z piece orchestra.
Fresh extra fine chocolate roasted
almonds. Schouten's Bakery, Inc.
Cranes Mary Garden. Allegretti
and Holly Brand candies at Wilkinson
& Co., druggists, 422 Main street.
We want more poultry. Our prices
are the best. G.. F. Bishop & Co..
poultry and eggs dealers, Sth and
Johnson.
Concerning a case which will be
investigated by the federal grand jury
which convenes here next Tuesday
the Burlington Gazette says: Officers
Jerry Despair and George Hencilman,
together with Desk Sergeant John
Hughes, have been summoned to ap-
pear before the federal court which
convenes at Keokuk next week. They
will give testimony In the case 4 OF
Judd Coon. who Is charged with man
ufacturing liquor and in having a still
in his possession. The outcome OF
the case is regarded as being very
much in doubt
We buy cream. c. F. Bishop &
Co., poultry and egg dealers, 8th and
Johnson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
CITY NEWS.

Fresh extra fine chocolate roasted
almonds. Schouten's Bakery, Inc.
Removed office to second floor
Warwick building, Els Main street.
w. B. Collins.
Special meeting Of De LaSalle
council, No 619, Knights Of Column
bus, Friday evening, Nov. Z. at 8
O'Clock. First degree.
-Sergt l. G. Kinnur of Co. A., End
NJ. G.. battalion, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kinnur
of Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, and at the holne
of w. E. Weed, 1903 Des Moines
street, left yesterday for Camp Tay-
lor, Louisville. Kentucky. Sergt. Kin
nur has served five years in the
army. His first experience being in
Mexico in 1915, and serving more than
two years in France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
X. C.. SPECIAL.
is ANNULLED
Burlington Knights Coming to keo.
kuk Sunday viii Rave to De-
pend on Regular Train to
Get Them Here.

The special train which was ar
ranged for by the Burlington knights
of Columbus to bring their big dele
CATION to the tri-city initiation Sun
day has been annulled because of
the shortage of coal The Gazette
says Of the rescindng of the permits.
sion to send special:
On account Of the coal strike, how
ever, the Burlington route has re-
scinded its permission ror the special
train. AS the coal supply diminishes,
the railroads will be hard pressed to
provide regular train service and the
Knights who intend to go to Keokuk
will ride on the scheduled trains.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
CITY NEWS.

Dance Friday night, Woodman
hall. Agnes piece orchestra.
Fresh bulk chocolates soc a
pound at Wilkinson's Drug Store.
Saturday only: Fresh EGGS, go
cents per dozen, dozen lots or over.
Bring your basket c. F. Bishop & Co.
poultry and egg dealers, sth and
Johnson.
The service flag at Trinity Meth
odist church will be demobilized with
appropriate services Sunday evening.
There will be special patriotic music
by the choir and audience. Short adj
dresse will be made by Lieutenant
John S. Sprowls and Secretary c. e.
Durgee Of the Y. M. C. A. They both
saw service overseas. The roll will be
called and the stars will be removed
from the flag The friends and rela-
tives of the soldiers are invited to be
present. All soldiers are cordially in
vited. Those whose stars are on the
flag are especially urged to be pres
emit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
MANY PEOPLE
HEAR LECTURE
John w. DoorIy, c. S. 3. Spoke Oh
Subject christian Science;
Mans Eternal Brthright"
at Grand Last Evening.

An interested audience at the Grand
theater last night listened to John W.
Doorly, G. S. B., member of the board
of lectureship Of The First Church OF
Christ Scientist, speak on the subject
Christian Science; Mans Eternal
Birthright."
The lecturer was introduced by
A. K Stewart, second reader of the
First Church of Christ Scientist OF
Keokuk, under whose auspices the
lecture was presented.
A synopsis of the lecture will be
given in a later issue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
SAYS TEACHERS
CAN'T STRIKE
Newton Superintendent Holds Tha,
They are Not Professional II
They Take This Means of
Rreakipo Canfr,r$e
Breaking Contracts.

School teachers cannot be profes-
sional and strike, II. p. Smith of
Newton, declared before the meeting
Of two hundred city superintendent
in connection with the Iowa state
teachers convention gar Des Moines.
He held that the contract they sign
should be binding to both sides.
He professed the belief, however,
that teachers may organize to influ-
ence public sentiment. He advocates
such organizations and urges that
they may have tremendous influence
for good in the communities wherein
they exist
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
GYM DATE HAS
BEEN MOVED UP
Tuesday Night Class VIII Meet Mon
day Evening to Allow Armistice
Celebration to Have Full
Sway.

There have been some changes
made In the gym schedule at the 4.
w. G. A. for Arrnistice day, next tues
day Glasses which would have inter
fered with the celebration have been
moved up to Monday.
The regular Tuesday evening class
in gymnasium will meet Monoay
night at the usual hour. Members
are asked to remember the night anu
report as usual for their work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
Arrested on Murder CHARGE

| United Press Leased Wire Service 7
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov, T.
State Police Sergeant Frank virelli
tooay LOOK man who said he was
Ralph 1Preenleaf, the noted pocket
DliIlard player, and his manager.
George Wordon, to New Haven to be
questioned by Coroner Mix. for their
alleged connection with the murder
of Benjamin Binkowitz, the New
York brokers messenger. who dis.
appeared with $17s,OO0 IN bonds Tho
two men were arrested last night az
they were leaving local billiard
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
OHHaHcMcZ hreWJ
Lrrt novel u1ilten D.
caCH LO7zTz0zz

the idols. they had 10 blast their way
out again and into tho heart of the
mountain. But FIRST. as they con.
tinued on. Torres looted the ruby
eyes Of CHA and tho emerald eyes OF
iIaztzl.
Meanwhile with scarcely any de
lays the Queen and her party penc-
trated to the valley thru the noun
tains on tho opposite side. Nor did
they entirely duplicate the course Of
their earlier traverse. The Queen
thru long gazing into her mirror
knew every inch of tho way. Where
tho underground river plunged thru
tho passage and out into tho bosom
OF the Gualaca river IL was imposhi
aasiduous search under her directions
they found the tiny mouth OF n cave
on the steep wall OF "A clir. 40 shield
ed by n growth OF mountain berries
that only by knowing what they
sought could they have found IT,
by main strength applied to tho
coils OF rope they had brought along
they holnted their canoes up the elf.
portrayed them on their shoulders
thru the winding passage and
launched them on the subterranean
river itself whcr, II ran 10 broadly
and placidly between wide banks that
they padded easily against It's slack
current. At other times. where the
river proved too swift. they lined the
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

are the richest two men In Panama
in South America--in the world! This
is the Maya treasure! We heard OF II
when we were boysi Our fathers and
our grandfathers dreamed of II! The
conquistadores failed to find II. And
II is oursr'
And the while the two men, almost
stupefied. stood and stared. one by
one their followers crept out OF
the water. formed a silent semicircle
at their backs. and likewise stared.
Neither did the jefe and Torres know
their men stood at their backs. nor
did the men know of the Lost Souls
that were stealthily creeping upon
them from the rear. AS II was. all
were staring at the treasure with
fascinated amazement when the at
tack was sprung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Continued From Yesterday
CHAPTER XVII

SO Il came about that the Valley Of
Lost Souls was invaded subter.
raneanly from opposite directions by
two parties OF treasure seekers.
From one side and quickly came the
Queen and Leonica. Henry Morgan
and tho Solanoa. Far more slowly.
altho they had started long In al.
vance. did Torres and tho jefs pro
grcss.
The frst attack on the mountain
proved the chicfest obstacie To blow
open an entrano, 10 the Maya caves
had required moro dynamite. than
they had expected. Further. when
they had finally made a way II
proved 10 be above tho cave floor. so
that more blasting had been required
70 drain on the water.
And. having Blasted their way In 70
tho water logged mummies OF the
eonauistadorea and TO tho room OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
SYNOPSIS on PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS on PRECEDING CHAPTERS
wealthy young Francis Morgan leaves
New York 60 search foe buried treasure
81 hts ancestor. sir Wcnry Morgan. hue
cancer In Central America. There he
discovers Henry Morgan, another blood
descendant, who resemble. himself. max
ING the same search. Henry IL In iste
with ircniea. beautiful adopted daughter
OF an old spanish family. she Loves HIN,
anu ai.o discovers she IL falling In love
win Francis. plot 4. Matched ~
ieoniea'- foster parents 60 act Henry out
OF the way. Ito - Jsiicd and sentenced
20 die for crime he never committed
WIN the aid ~ Francis and feoniea,
iienry e-cap~- from Jail. and the three
escape 60 Francis schooner. They are
pursued by posse. Aftrr landing, th@y
tahe 10 the rouEh country. Tho posse,
which has landed from . tug. eontinae~
Tue pursuit. The fugitive. arc captured.
IN demand for Justice. they are taken To
q eas-. where Tho Cruel just One
weird Judge % primitive Central America
-heids forth. Following their release.
they start an expedition In .~areh Of the
secret treasure Of tho ancient Mays.
Amer being trapped In tho cave Of the
Maya. By . fiood from = -s<ret tsssuei.
they escape To the VALLEY ef Lost ssais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
TORRES ON TIE SCENE

ia vascor' abe cried. IDA
vascor'
All looked and saw. not 80 yards
away. Torres. the jcfe. and their gang
Of followers. emerging into the open
clearing. Torres wore again the hel.
met no had filched from his withcred
ancestor In the Chamber of the
Mumnies. Their greeting was in.
slant and warm. taking the form OF
n fight OF arrows that arched into
them and stretched two OF tho fol.
lowers on the ground.
/ Next tho Lost Souls. men and
women. charged. while the rifles OF
Torres men began to speak. SO un.
expected was this charge and so
swiftly made and with 30 short n
distance 10 cover that. tho many fell
/ before tho bullets. n number reached
I the invaders and engaged In n des.
perate hand-to hand conflict Here
tho advantage OF firearms was mini
mized and the gcndarncs and others
we're thrust by spears or had their
skulls cracked under the ponderous
clubs
In tho end. however. the Lost Souls
we're outfought. thanks chiefly to the
revolvers that could kill in the thick.
est Of the scufiiing. The survivors
fed. but OF the invaders half were
down forever, the women having, in
drastic fashion. attended to every
man who fell wounded. The jefe was
spiuttering with rage and pain at an
arrow which had perforated his arm,
nor could he be appeased untfl Win.
cente cut OF tho barbed head and
pulled out the shaft.
Torres, beyond an aching shoulder
where n club had hit him, was unin.
jured. and no became jubilant when
he saw the old priest lying on the
ground with his head resting on the
little maids knees.
Since there were no wounded OF
their own to be attended TO with
rough and ready surgery. Torres and
tho jcfe led tho way TO the lake.
skirted It's shores and came to the
ruins OF the Queens dwelling. Only
charred swamps OF piles projecting
above the water showed where II had
once stood. Torres was nonplussed;
the jefe was furious.
Here. right here in this h ouse
that was, the treasure chest stood"
he stammered.
"a wild goose chaser tho Jefe
grunted. "Senor Torres. I always
suspected you were n foolr'
How was I TO know the place had
been burned DOWN"
you ought to have known. you
who are 30 wise in all thingsF' the
jefe bickered back. But you caa't
fool me. I had my eye on you.
saw you rob the emeralds and rubies
from the eye sockets OF the Maya
gods. That much you shall divide
with me, and nowv'
"Wait-wait, be a trifle patientv'
Torres begged. Let us first investi.
gate. or course. / shall divide the
four gems with you-but what are
they compared with whole chest
full7 1t was n light. fragile house
The chest may have fallen into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
FOUR WARSHIPS
FOR BREMERT0N
New Mexico and Mississippi
at San Pedro

LOS ANGELES. Cal. sept
1s.-The flagship New Mexico
and the drcadnaughts Mississippi
and Idaho Of the Pacific fleet
will make san Pedro their head
quarters for the next few
months. according 90 word re-
eclycd I'm naval circles here to
day.
Tho Wyoming. Arkansas. New
York and Texas win remain at the
Bromerton navy yard and the
Tennessee. Vermont. Georgia and
Rhode Island win be nj Marc Island.
The destroyers. including the tenders
birmingham. Prairie. Salem and Mel.
Vile. will make San Diego their
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
BOARD BUYS 8 DOL
SITE AT LAURELHURST

The school board voted wednesday
to pay Mrs. Amanda NJ. Pusey $500
for a square block of property bound.
ed by +. 45th and Il. 47th SITS. and
47th ave. N. E.. to be used as n site
for the Laurelhurst school.
The board also authorized the pur-
chase OF four additional lots adjoin-
ing the Concord school, in South Sc
attic. from Franic p. Adams. for
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
ARMY SUPPLIES
THROWN AWAY
Congressman Has Evidence
of Amazing Waste

DETROIT. Mich. Sept H.
Representative X. &. McCuiioch.
member OF the congressional
committee investigating war OK.
pendlturcs. was to return 10
Washington yesterday after hear
Ing testimony here substantial
ing charges by former Scrgt
H. l. Barnett, Of Detroit, that
millions Of dollars In supplies
were wasted and destroyed by
order of high officers In France
while Barnett was the chief Wit
ness. half a dozen former non-com
missioned officers aided him IL
describing "wanton waste" OF army
trucks. supplies and motors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
STRIKE P0STPONES
PROJECT IN SEATTLE

The Grand Rapids Veneer Works
has decided TO postpone construction
of a building in Seattle because Of
the strike OF building tradesmen,
Thomas ID. Perry. manager and vice
president Of the company. told the
Rotary club Wednesday noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
The Mitzi Drape Veil

suggests the wnsomeness of the Mitz sailor but is
intended for any small hat 1t is evolved of fine or
coarse meshes and finished with a WIDE self-colored
border of chiffon Softly draped. the border follows
the contour of the face and terminates in tiny bow
at the back
In Taupe, Brown, Purple and Black, s1.75 to $500.
FIRST FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
A DISCOVERY OF NOTE

Torres plunged in. and reaching
till he buried his head and shoulders.
felt out tho object.
at is the chest, / am certainr' he
roared. Come all Of you! Drag this
out 20 the dry land so that we may
examine into ity'
But when this was accomplished
and just as he bent to open the lid
the jefe stopped him.
go back into the watcr--the lot
OF your no commanded his men.
There was number of chests like
this. and the expedition will be a fail.
ure II we don't find theml One chest
will not pay the expenses
Not until all the men were f'oun-
dering and cropping in the water did
Torres raise the lid. The jefe stood
transfixed. He could only gaze and
mutter inarticulate mouthings.
Now will you believer" Torres
queried. at Is beyond price! We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

water unchanged by fire when the
roof fell in. And water will not dam
age precious stones"
In among the burnt piling the tefe
sent his men to investigate. and
they waded and swan about In the
shoal water. being careful to avoid
being caught by the outlying suck OF
tho whirlpool. Augustine, the Silent,
made the find. close 10 the shore.
II am standing on something's he
announced. the level OF the lake bare
ly TO his knees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

down upon the spot where my house
once stood beside the whirl OF waters.
The ropes will be necessary TO de.
scend tho cliffs. II In only about 30
feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
HENRY LEADS THE WAY


Henry. with an electric torch. LED
the way. the Queen beside him. while
old Enrico and Leonica brought VI
tho rear vigiiantly 10 see that nc
possible haifhenrted peon or lndiar
boatmhn should slip back and run
away. hut when the party came q
where tho mouth OF the passage
ought TO have been there was nc
mouth. Tho passage erased. being
blocked on Holldly from Moor to ROOT
by debris OF crumbled rocks that
varied IN Hizo from paving stones 70
naive houses
VINO could have done this' the
queen exclaimed nngrily.
but Henry after a cursory exam
It's but slice OF rock no sald'
superficial fault In the outer akin
OF the mountain mat has sDpped. ana
won mhe uH long win our dyhh.
mite 10 remedy II. Lucky We fetched
supply hlohg
nut IL oiu tah@ long for whht was
IN" REMAINDER OF tho day ana thru'
OUT mo night they toiied' Large
charges OF explosive were no, USED
y. i''"S ''ai y. =
g.. p $50 -" -, 81. -
- - =, -, ,-n..',s - ~
~, 80 - o.',, 10, w 49, - ~
- -, ,s,,.,.'.
-, - -. e,es ~
-, '".e 80
,s.',,s., - e
-.
49,
- ~ 80 -
81, q" 49, 49, 80, =,
- '..a :, 80 :, 49, :. m, =,
~ ~ s - 'aNs W. -, ..' ~. =, 49,
.,, ~ ,n 49, 's'
,, Ya.u '1 49,. NV" ''n .'i'' az
,., . - ~ 49, o .e
"a 80 LEN ~ '''aso w.
sss"u' eo"s' "' ga" su,.. ~
-. 80, ,s,1 :. 80
V se'''' - 'o' "'' W" "
~. 49,, 80
" s' N ",eo's
as =" 49, 49, 80. ~ ei'
- - 1919 "' nv
P'1 u y" "s"' 'H' '""o
tssrrhoicn octore inc altar OF inc
sun God nj Tho Long House the en-.
tire population was Indeed aware. and
anxiousiy aware. OF The coming OF
visitors. 30 DISASTROUS had been
their experience with their last ones.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-29
Swim STARS TO
COMPETE SOON

DETROIT, Mich, Mar. 26. -
Three national A. A. U. swimming
championships will be contested
for by some of the country's great
est swimmers in the tank of the
Detroit Athletic club on March 20.
The title events are the 100
yard back-stroke swim for men,
the 22O-yard free style for men,
and the fancy diving championship
for women. Among the entrants
in the 150-yard back-stroke event
will be Perry McGillivray of the
Great Lakes naval training station,
present title holder, and Abe Sic
gel of the Illinois Athletic club,
Norman Ross, formerly of the
Olympic club, San Francisco, and
Buddy Wallen of the Great Lakes
station will be seen in action in
the 220-yard free-style contest.
Some of the greatest women
swimmers in the country are ex-
pected to participate in the ma
tional fancy diving championship
event. Among them probably will
be Miss Thelma Payne of the
Amateur Athletic club,
Portland, Ore, who holds the
title; Miss Connie Mayer of the
same club, and a number of east
erners including Miss Helen Pen
nupacker and Miss Elizabeth Beck
of the Middle Atlantic association
of the A. A. u.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-29
suIT INVOLVING VALUABLE
MINERAL GROUND SETTLED

The suit of w. z. circuit against
the Mineral County Gold Mining &
Cyaniding company has been set
tied and dismissed. The suit grew
out of the corporation, defendant,
making application for q patent
to five lode mining claims In the
Bell mining district, Mineral coun-
tv. Nevada. The plaintiff, by his
attorneys, Arthur e. Barnes and l
s. Thompson, filed an adverse
claim and later commenced suit
against the company, claiming that
its application included portions OF
claims owned by plaintiff. The
suit was commenced in the district
court at Hawthorne, Mineral
county, in 1917.
The stipulation recites that all
claims and disputes involved in the
suit have been amicably settled
between the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT and that w. E. Orcutt has
conveyed by deed to the corpora
ton the Orc Elmo and the Orc Di-
nero lode claims, a large portion
of these claims being the ground
in conflict.
The Mineral County Gold Mining
& Cyaniding company is a strong
corporation. Miller and Adams
of Hawthorne, associated with a
number of capitalists of Los Ange-
les are the principal stockholders.
The settlement of the suit means
that the company will at once Sc.
cure a patent to its ground. 1t is
prepared to mine and mill the ore
from its claims.
John H. Miller, the president of
the company, will leave for Los
Angeles in a few days, where he
will confer with his associates
preparatory to starting work upon
the property.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-29
COAST LEAGUE
GETTING READY

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 81. =
With little more than two weeks
before the beginning of the Pacific
Coast league baseball season, all
of the clubs are deeply e~ngrossed
at their respective training camps
endeavoring to whip their playing
combinations into shape for the
opening game on April 8.
AS is usual at this time OF the
year, all reports of the relative
strength of the various teams is
mere conjecture, but baseball ex-
perts seem fairly united in express
ing the belief that the teams are
much on a par on their show OF
playing ability thus far exhibited.
Local newspaper writers who
have been watching the work of
the San Francisco club are send
ing in optimistic reports and this
may be said to be more or less the
case with respect to the other
clubs, according to estimates OF
their hometown scribes.
Among the individual players
who have received a large share of
preseason attention from the writ
ers is Hal Dimock, the former uni
versity of California left-handed
pitcher, who is with the San Fran
cisco team. Manager Charles
Graham is enthusiastic over the
prospects of this player and pre-
diets that he will be n of the
sensations of the Dimock
made a brilliant record with his
college varsity and Graham seems
confident that he will be able to
continue his good work, in profess
sional company. The prediction
has been made that the final make
up of the Seals outfield will be
Schaller, Harper and Fitzgerald.
Practice games played by the
league team have been against
good, bad and indifferent clubs and
have not been particularly enlight-
ening in the matter of forming an
estimate of the formers abilities
either on the offensive or defens-
i've. At times the playing of the
leaguers has been as wild and err
ratio as the worst exhibitions put
up by the semi-professionals and
amateurs.