davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-05-11

cipal event of which will be the Com
mencement exercises at the L. S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, where
the eldest SON Streuby graduates the
first of June. Congratulations to
Streuby.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Next Sunday is Mothers Day and
we should have an overflow meet
ing. Come and wear your white
flower, carnation if possible. At
night, there will be meeting
especially for young people. Please
do not miss this service. If you are
less than thirty walk right into the
white ribbon seats. You will observe
that We expect next Sunday to be
full of joy. Come and pray God to
bless us.
We have been planning to have an
organ recital for some time, but have
been waiting the movements of Prof.
Bodemuller. He has promised us the
evening of May II. The programme
will begin at $50. We want you to
hear this artist play our new organ.
Seats are free, though the basket
will be passed. Wesley Perseverance
Glass will give social May 10, in the
basement of the Church.
Catechism class Friday at $3.50.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Our Sunday School picnic will be
held on the third of June, instead of
May 18th, as announced before. Plan
to come with us.
Sunday School Day will be observed
on May 21st in the Sunday School
rooms, the time will be announced
next Sunday.
The w. p. Glass will give a Char
acter-Tacky party on the 18th to
which all members and their friends
are invited. A program will be
rendered for our entertainment, a
free will offering will be taken for
the New Church, and refreshments
will be sold. We are promised good
time, so try ana De with us.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
The quarterly meeting was held on
last Friday night at which time the
officers for the coming year was
elected. They were as follows:
President, Miss Thelma Cayard;
Vice-President. Laster Dunn; Secre-
tary. Miss Orrie Summers; Treasurer,
Roland Cayard. The appointed Of
ficers are: First DepartmentMiss
Roberta Hafkesbring; Second De-
partment, Miss Ida Harvey; Third
Department, Ray Leininger; Fourth
Department, Edgar E. Cayard; the
Era Agent is yet to be appointed. At
the close of the meeting a social time
was enjoyed in the basement of the
church.
The monthly Union meeting was
held Tuesday the 9th. at the Carroll
ton Avenue Church, McDonoghville
received the banner for the best at
tendance and will also receive as a
prize for the best average attendance
for the year, the expense of a dele
gate to our Assembly at Mansfield
next month.
The herald., 1922-05-11

This Sunday night is known as An
niversary Night where there are Ep-
worth Leagues, and as Young Peoples
Night in places where they have no
chapters organized. At our service
we will have the installation of the
chapter officers, besides a special
program. This is one of the big night
services of our church, so come and
see our Young People
The herald., 1922-05-11
ANOTHER REASON

Husband-I see that the soviet
government is trying to place an
oder in this country for 100000
boxes of soap.
Wife-But | thought the very
idea of soap was distasteful to the
r. ssians.
Observation-Disclosures true, but they
are badly in need of the boxes for
their orators.-Judge.
The herald., 1922-05-11
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS.

Lorraine Claire daughter of Fred
erick Kerns and Frances Desabaye
of 507 Seguin Street. Sponsors. Clay
Delaune and Miss Emma Desabaye.
Edgar Philip, son of Cleveland
Roper and Lucia Minville of 723 FL
mira Avenue. Sponsors. Thos. Breed
and Katie Roper.
Stanley Roy, son of Jas w. Nc
MahOn and Irma Whitney of 4O2 FL
mira Avenue. Sponsors, Preston
Gafney and Jennie Ibeck.
The herald., 1922-05-11
WINTERS PLEASURE ASSURED

Husband-Do you think those
new people will make good neigh.
bors?
Mrs. Tawkins-Oh, delightful
Why, l can see already that they're
going to do enough scandaious
things to keep us in gossip all win
Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Mr. J H. Bourne attended the
Home Coming. at Ncholasville last
Saturday
M&cs Chariot and Ella Mount. Of
i.AGrangc. have been guests Of Miss
Joan Mount
Miss Josephine Ballou. Of Stan
ford. has been visiting her cousin.
Mrs. Joe Francis
Mr.. JEFF Dunn. o. Lexington. is
visiting his grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Gulley.
Miss Ella Nae Bourne has returned
from yisi, 20 Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Richards. in Danville
Miss Della Rec Hughes has return
ed from visit TO her aunt. Miss Sue
Sutton, at Marksbury.
Master Clay Shackslford. Of Rich
mond. Is visiting his grandmother.
Mrs Emma Kaufman
Mr.. Ada kinnaird. Of Louisville.
is spending the wees with Misses
Kate and Lillian kinnsird.
Mr. Val Cook. ~ Danville. Is
spending the week with his grand
mother. Mrs = l.. owsley.
Mrs Dora Wheeler is visiting her
son, MIR Talton Emb-y wheeler and
Mrs. Wheeler near Danvillc
Mr.. and Mrs V. T. Lear gave
delicious course dinner Monday for
Mrs. H. v Basin. ~ Frankfort. and
MIR and Mrs william Lear.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goldenhurg and
son. Victor, Of Mississippi are guests
Of Mrs Goldenburg's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Gusey. ON Richmond
street.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Miss Cecil Batson is visiting trends
in Shclbyville.
Mrs.. r.. l.. Owsley visited Mrs Mat
tie withcr. in Stanford Thursday.
Mr. John Baughman. % Danvill.,
was visitor in Lancaster Tuesday.
Mr.. James Nevius has returned
from visit 20 his father. in Danville.
Mr.. Roger BourlanI has returned
from visit 10 friends in Lexington.
Mr.. Jim Arnold, % North Carolina
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Nellie Tay-
Tor.
Mrs. J p. Frank. % Danvillc. was
the guest % Mrs. Matte Duncan Fri.
day
Miss Zcha Rice. Of Richmond. has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry
Rice.
Miss Margaret Haekley, after y
visit here. has returned TO George
town.
Mrs W X. Cook, 81 Danville. has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. T.. L.
Owsley
Mrs Henley Basin and children
have returned TO their home in Frank
fort. after spending ten days with
Lancaster relatives.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

The following charming young
ladies composed a weekend house
party given by Miss Hazel Champ,
al her home on Maple avenue: Miss
Margaret Hughes, Of Louisville. Miss
Laura Dunn. ~ Lexington. Miss Car
olyn Rice and Miss Sara Chenaut
Of Richmond.
Mr.. Halton Hicks. who has been
suffering from a broken leg, has been
in the st. Joseph Hospital in Lex
ington under the care Of DIR. c. G.
Carr for several weeks. The limb
was much shorter and three casts
have been placed on the leg. thus
lengthening the leg some every time.
He has recovered sufficiently to be
removed TO his home, to the delight
of his numerous frienGs
Miss Lucille Stapp entertained Fri
day evening AT the pretty suburban
home on Lexington pike with a most
enjoyable party in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Dudley. Of Danville, who
is her guest. Refreshments which
were delicious. were served The
lawn was brilliantly Illuminated with
japanese lanterns, under which were
placed comfortable seats About
twenty guests enjoyed Miss Stapp's
charming hospitality.
Mrs. b. c. Rose entertained. com
plimentary TO the guests Of Mrs.
Hogan Ballard Wednesday afternoon
in the parlors Of the Gilcher Hotel.
After social hour, the party repair
ed To the Park " where covers were
laid for nine; Mrs. Tom Trisler and
Miss Virginia Trisler Of Cleveland,
Ohio, Mrs. Hogan Ballard. Mrs. Sam
Haselden, Mrs. Halle Dunlap. Mrs
Silas Moss. Mrs. ]. 4. Anon, Mrs.
W X. Basin and Mrs. b. c. Rose.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell entertained
delightfully."- Tuesday afternoon with
a miscellaneous shower in honor Of
Mrs. G.. Il. Carrier Of Lancaster,
bride Of thsi month. The attractive
home was profuseiy decorated with
yellow flowers, palms and ferns. The
gifts were brought by a miniature
bridal party To the strains Of the we'd
ding march. Little Miss Jane Nit
chell dressed in white with a veil and
eoronet Of orange blossoms led the
procession and presented the bride
with a corsage bouqugt Of yellow aud
white flowers. Next came little Miss
Dorothy Whaien and Master Linwood
Sexton drawing the pretty gifts in a
wagon decorated in yellow and white.
The color was carried out in the re-
treatments. the ices being in heart
shaped designs and the individual
cakes we're white with the brides ini-
ilals in yellow. Mrs. Mitchell was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. John
Doyle. Mrs. Henry Mitchell and Mrs.
Ellis Sutton. The list Of guests in
Guided Mrs. G.. L. Sexton. Mrs. J. NJ.
Sellers, Mrs. d. I. Remley. Mrs. viii
fred Kelly, Mrs ]. o Reynerierson,
Mrs. Fannie Whalen. Mrs. A. j. Al
len, Misses Margare; Griffith, Mary
Van Meter. Gladys Ven Meter. Fran
ces Mcconnell, EuniSe Remley. Mar
garet Mitchell and Nancy Mitchell.
Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Mrs Epharm Brown and Miss Iva
Lee Smith were dinner guests Of
Mrs. L. u. Simpson Sunday, in Lex
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. y. Miller and Miss
Carrie Miller attended the Donahue-
Lynch wedding in Danville Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Corinne Wilson Brinning and
Miss Rose Wilson. Of Lexington. have
been recent visitors Of Mrs. j. Z.
Stormes.
Misses Mary Owsl,y and EUgenia
Dunlap have returned from a pleas
ant visit to friends in Lexington and
Nicholasville.
Mrs Lizzie Richardson. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c.
Robinson, has returned TO her home
in Lexington.
Miss Mary Elmore. who had a most
delightful visit TO her sister. Mrs.
Robert Turley, in Panama, has re-
turned home.
Freedom W. VI. $. met at 2:30 +.
NJ. Saturday, Aug. 25th. Dues col
lected. S2.sO The subject for next
-. 4. ssn..,...
Miss Eva Meadows has returned
to her home near Hyattsville. after
spending a delightful week with
Mrs. Orvillee Meadows.
Miss Annie Royston. who has been
spending the summer with her moth
or. Mrs. Mary Roys on. left today
for her home in Chicago.
Mr.. Dan purbin. who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs Dave Thomas, return
ed this week TO her home in Carlisle.
Mrs. +. :. Brown entertained very
delightfully."- Monday. Mr.. ]. T. Cecil
and Mrs Cecil, Of Jacksonville. Fla,
aud Mrs. Ella Cecil and Miss Annie
T. Cecil, Of Danville. Ny.
Capt Am Bourne and Mrs Borune
gave noon day dinner Sunday in
honor Of Mrs. Bourne's sister. Mrs.
7. |. Herring and daughter, Miss Lee
and Mr., Fleece Herring and wife, all
Of Lexington.
Miss Hazel Champs dinner party
for her house guests was one Of the
most delightful Of the many affairs
this month. The home ard table
were beautifully decorated in the
late summer flowers end she was as.
sisted in the hospitality by her moth
er, Mrs. ". =. Champ and sister,
Mrs. Burton Stapp. A delicious four
course menu was served.
Miss Helen Gulley Was host Tues
day evening at her home on Danville
avenue at most delightful party,
Miss Margaret Hughes.
Of Louisville, Miss Laura Dunn, Of
Lexington. and Miss Carolyn Rice. Of
Richmond. Assisting Miss Gulley in
the Inequalities were her mother.
Mrs Pearl Gulley, Miss Sue Shelby
Mason and Mr.. Paul Elliott. The
home looked attractive in potled
plants and late summer flowers Deli.
cious brick ice cream, cakes and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Bale tiss for sale.
Hudson q Fsrnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Or. and Mrs. J. r. Edwards and
daughters, have returned from a
motor trip in North Carolina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

we are often asked why we do not make own
merchandise. Can't--too much saneness We have
scores OF fashion folks giving US their best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Philadelphia, Friday, December 20, 1922

Better the fashion, the longer garment you.
Economy is than just the price-though in
prices, Gimbels lead in Value-givng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Overcoats-

Warm ulsters and ulstere
"kjmonos," and raglans. Or DIR,
Splendid showing Of wanted CO.
and conservative colora. Plaid a
take your choice! Sls.75 and $24.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
TEN YEARS AGO
From The Lynden Tribune
December 25, 1912

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Steffe en-
tertained the John Storey. Rol-
IL Handy, Fred Fisher and 7.
Haight families and Mrs. B. Col
Inns and Miss Nellie Collins at
a Christmas dinner al their home
Wednesday.
Last Friday evening the Boys
Literary Society held a very in
teresting meeting al the school
house. Each boy invited one
man, his father il possible. thus
bringing The attendance up 10
about sixty. John Brecken-
ridge. the president, gave the
address Of welcome. in which he
made every visitor feel perfectly
81 home and interested in the
work which the boys are trying
TO accomplish. He asked in clos
ing that each man forget his
years and get the most enjoy
ment possible from the evening
Mr.. Cline very ably gave a few
words in reply as representa-
tive OF the fathers This was
followed by q talk on Our So
ciety." by L. c. Wright in which
the aims and plans for the year
were set before the visitors, to-
gether with brief outline of
the work already accomplished.
The remainder of the program
was as follows: song. Society;
recitation. Cliff Worthen: Society
Paper. John Wolf and Howard
Worthen; recitation. Donald
Pace; double quartet, eight boys;
reading. Harry Savings; Topic
Report Chester Worthen: oompo-
siyion, George Friek. Debate
Resolved. that lawyers have
greater opportunity for sdysnce-
ment than civil engineers. The
negative supported by John Wolf.
Elmer Lund. and Beryl Merritt.
wen the decision. The afIlrma-
tive was supported by Alvin Ply
eatt. Gale Edison and Howard
Worthen.
After the program lunch OF
coffee. cake and sandwiches. was
served and all voted il one Of the
most interesting meetings YET
held.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

Fatty Arbuckle seems to be turning around
and walking right out again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

Nobody has tried to flash any of that $780,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

| &%Thon,as

Distance lends enShantmeat to
summer.
People who live on second floors
never blame the cliff dwellers for
becoming extinct
Plenty Of footerin.s IN the sands
Of ttue show holes in the shoes
The gfsi with long skirts doesn't
have to worry so much about holes
IN her stockings
Many q woman goes visiting and
hopes they are net at home
Always drop some money in the
collection p,ats- The change will do
the church good
Very few married couples dance
cheek to cheek
There Is no use in starting trou
ole. It Is a sepstar,er.
Explorers are trying TO reach the
north pole. but they may get cold
feet
The man on top is just standing
on his friends shoulders
No matter what a man thinks he
ant do. he Is right
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

1 PERSON likely grows real tired
n OF eating. every day, the same
old things for breakfast. 80 1t
seems It's scrambled eggs, or soft
boiled eggs. or fixed some other Way.
until you fairly ga; them III your
dreams
Then breakfast foods are always
there TO ties, the appetite. The same
old stories. served in usual style. NO
wonder pa.ates fairly shou. such
Treatment, isn't right-wont sonlc
one change the menu for a while:
It's frazzled ham and hashed W
spuds and this and that and tlAcsS.
until the morning food does no, ap
peal. A little touch Of newness and
a changing. goodness knows, would
add a touch OF taste TO such a meal
And. yet. on second thinking We
mus openly admit that one dish all
this line Of chatter breaks. It's Just
the nod oii-tashioned food that 81
ways makes a hit-nov who on
earth will turn down oucEwhest
cakes?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
Bran Pudding

Bran Pudding
Melt three tablespoons short
ering. add to Il half cup moiaS-
ses. half cup e milk. one beaten
egg. then one cup o. white Hour
in which YOU have mixed one
teaspoon salt. half teaspoon soda
and one cup Of bran. Nix WEI
and dry ingredients. then add
one cup dates. stoned and chop
ped. or one cup raiSins or dried
prunes. chopped. Turn into i'll
diyiiual mods. filling them hall.
full. and steam one hour. or Z
cooked in one large mold steam
three hours. Serve Win any
preferred sauce.
Omelet
Separate four eggs. beat whites
TO : stiff f-o-h. then add yOlks
and bear again. adding gradually
q tablespoon hot water. Have
ready the frying pan which has
been well creased, sides as well
as bottom. Put in mixture, fry
gently until nicely brown or one
side. then put into oven 10 SET
Spread with finely ground ham
and serve Al oueleJ can Be
spread with Jelly, grated cheese
or anything liked 70 make an on
elet taste. Il can also be sweet
enei with sugar, spread with Z
layer Of apple sauce. folded and
served with powdered sugar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
A PROGRAM FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Here are few things we'd like to see the
State Legislature do next month
Pass a "sucker-proof' Blue Sky Law, and
pass it again over the governors Veto
Swat the Centralia Normafs quarter million
dollar appropriation.
Strike the half-million for the states military
forces off the budget.
Pass a state income tax, reach the fifteen
hundred millions of untaXed value in the State
of Washington, and lift the tax burden on the
farmer and home-oWner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
IN THE LYNDEN OF
LONG AGO
TWENTY YEARS AGO
From The Pacific Pilot
January 1. 1903

J. Meenk and son Arthur went
to Whatcom Saturday with
load of butter from the LINDEN
Creamery.
Edith AXiing spent last week
at Whatcom.
G. W Wortktn ana family. Ed
81 q Ethel Northen and several
others ate Christmas dinner at
the Berthusen home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

Eight thousand millions were spent in the
United States this year for Christmas gifts
hardly home but what received something in
the shape of fancy suspenders or ivory hair re-
ceivers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

farmer who gave Chicago policeman
S1400 to buy turkey with, was branded crazy.
A good drumstick costs more than that
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

Since hearing that an insect has been discov-
cred at Everett devowing lilaes. one LINDEN man
never appears in public without hair-net over
his goatee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

A fond farewell, Christmas turkey. Day
by day in every way, you're getting smaller and
smaller.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

There is quite little agitation now for ell
iminaJine the electoral college The loyal alumni
should rally to its defense.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

You can say what you like about the old
horse-vou didn't have to tinker with his carbu-
rettor every frosty morning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
AT THE PUBLIC EXPENSE

Bellingham shouldn't lack visitors in 1928
when the news spreads that the city council is
willing to set 'em up.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

900 stolen at Denver on us in payment of sub
scrption. We're watching.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
CONSIDER THE LITTLE FELLOW

\ state law that permits big cannery to
lift tons Of salmon from its traps daily, and pro
hibits Lvnden farmer from taking single fish
fer his own use. may be equitable. fair and just.
But II looks like indecent discrimination to us.
Here is something that the legislature might
we'll consider.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Continued from first two columns)

Continued from first two colUmnS.)
 It IS this phase of the theory which attacked by the Rail- road Labor Board the allegation that is communsc
 The living Is not cOmmunsc It is simply not ucal in the system of society as it is organized
 The for this is easy to understand When raised to correspond The day after body has been raised to the living the day before have mounted, until the not living wage, but just low it
 There ought, however to be living wage in inc United States A much higher living than most of the of the living wage dream of
 1t can come by increase of production Tn other
 Measured by the that had in other days the today is a wage of uncounted wealth.
 Measure the vaue the comforts and satisfaco that citizens of the United States against the things Asacs enjoy who still in the condition which hovsrcd Europe
 If American wormen American labor leaders, American politicians, statesmen and employers will devote much time finding for increasing production and raionaznS the distribution of things they produce there is almost limit the comforts convenience which American citizens enjoy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

CARROTS AND COMPILATIONS.
 Somebody should give more prals1 to the humble carrot. It's a useful and not always appreciated member of the vegetable family. It's not only valuable as an ingredient of Irish steaw, it's good cooked or raw as an aid in beautifying the com plexion.
 Carrots are supposed to make blood. They are rich in many bloon purifying minerals. It may take bit of practice to learn to like them saw, but if you try scraping them and then chopping them into very smatr pieces so they are easy to chew you will find they have a certain very pleasing crisp sweetness. They are very good for the teeth eaten raw. because they clean the surfa oe of the teeth and stimulate the gums.
 However, if you do not like them raw cook them in as little water as possible, chopp.ng them very fine, and save the water to use in soup afterwards, since much of the vaTu- able part of the carrot Is cooked out of it. If you are reducing you must eat your carrots plain; but if you are trying to gain flesh. as is more likely to be the case with those seeking beautiful complexion, you can make the most delicious cream sauce by rubbing flour into melting butter and adding rich mix CT even Lttis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
[Ha Diet and Health s@asEyy41~ By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 E8Fr .Edhor G Tet andE7ea. .sa1h Key to he CaLsiss

ease is strong to combat it, we must also do all in our power to combat the injecting agents-in other words. the disease producing bacteria.
 There are different degrees of fy1l- rnunity. Immunity also varies III time limits, so the term immunity is relative term. Immunity may be natural or acquired, active or passive, family or racial. etc. Natural inn munity is an inherited characteristic possessed by individuals of a gwen species. For instance. the lower aH1- imals have a natural immunity 10 diseases such as measles, gonorrhea, syphilis, malaria, etc.
 Some Of these infe ctions may be given to these animals artificial1y but they do not contract them naturally. This natural immunity in animals to certain diseases may be broken down by means that weaken the animal. For instance, chickens are naturally inn nune to anthrax but if their feet are kept in cold wter over a certain period it lowers their resistance so that they may be infected by anthrax. White rats also are naturally i'm nune to anthrax, but if their hair is clipped. they may become suscep- tible to it. because this procedure lowers their temperature.
 Man has "a high grade of natural immunity to a large number of the infections to which the lower animals are susceptible. Susceptibility is the contrary condition to immunity. For instance, most chi1lren are suscepri- bIe to diphtherfa, and adults are largely immune to it. Hyper-suscep- tibility is high state or an exagger- ated state Of susceptibility.
 
 Tomorrow-Immun No. 1T
 (Copyright, 1922. George Matthew
 AdamS1