davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
SUDDEN CHECK
CONTINUED from Pare One)

OF the conference the ground work
was laid for another international
gathering which some delegates
seemed to regard as partial reali-
zation of President Harding's plan
for continuing series Of meetings
to discuss world affairs. The sub
committee on draft, headed by Elihu
Root approved a resolution putting
over a revision of the rules of war
fare to future conference which it
is contemplated shall be called by
the United states in the near future.
For the first time i'll several weeks
discussion of the Washington nego-
tiations broke out during the day on
the floor of the Senate, where u reso-
luton was presented by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana, asking
information about the status of the
Shantung controversy. Both Senators
Lodge and Underwood. members of
the American delegation. told their
colleagues the Shantung convers;l-
tons We're near a conclusion and that
if they failed there seemed to be no
hope of bringing the question before
the COM cfc1ce proper
On the naval side of the confer
ence the situation continued I'M
changed with Japan still Withholding
assent to the article dealing with
Pacific Notifications. 1t developed,
however, that the hitch was over in
clusion of the Japanese islands of the
BONN Group under the Notifications
set {,c 1:.e-
OF view on the question had arisen
between the japanese delegates and
their home government
Discussion Of tn treaty publication
resolution in the Tar eastern COM
mittee centered about the proposal to
include in the published list of COM
mitments the various commercial
agreements entered into between
Chinese authorities and private in
dividuals abroad. Since the foreign
governments are not themselves par
ties to these understandings the Jap
anese suggested it would be difficult
to make Il complete compilation OF
them. It was said however. that no
open opposition to the resolution
came to the surface and Tmerican
spokesman predicted tonight that it
would be adopted.
In the view of the Chinese the
commitments to which foreign indiv-
iduals and not foreign governments
are parties include some of the most
important of those now exercising an
influence on China's development.
Many of the railroad and loan agree
ments. they say. are of that charac-
ter. making it requisite that the reso-
luton be of the broadest possible
scope if it is to accomplish the
showdown" sought by the American
delegation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Installation Of American Legion
Auxiliary

NJ the meeting uf the American
Legion Auxiliary of the George q.
Grove Post which was held Thurs
day evening the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Ruth
Basseit: vice president. Mrs Eta
Grover; secretary, Miss Flora Grov-
or; treasurer, Miss Martha Cakes;
chaplain. Mrs. Hannah Barney.
Mrs. Abbie J. Ladd who has served
as president for the past Two years
was presented with n casserole by
little Dora bakcS. while the presen-
tation speech WAS made by Mrs. Eta
Grover Mrs. Ladd responded most
graciously.
Miss Cora Poolcr who was the
folmcr treasurer was presented with
Il silver pin set with rhine stones and
expressed her many thanks in a
pleasing manner
After the regular meeting the fol-
lowing program was given: The
lt3rd of Maine" by Mrs. Hannah
Barney: violin selection. When
Shall We Meet Again by Miss Cora
Pooler. accompanied by Miss Flora
Grover: reading, son" by Miss
Camilla Longley: guessing game.
Miss Martha Cakes winning the
Beautiful Baby Doll as prize. The
program was concluded by the sing
ing of "America(' Refreshments of
sandwiches, douShnuts and coffee
were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

plain how his automobile license got
into the possession of Patrolman
Preston in whose cap the state al
leges it was found. Neither could
he account, the witness asserted. for
the fact that his name and that of
an Alice bennett appeared on a
memorandum in the cap. He said he
knew of no woman of that name
In cross examination District At
torney Salton Stall asked Loud what
repairs ne had attempted to make to
MS machine when he got out of it.
Loud said he had had time to make
no repairs before he was hit on the
head. but that he intended to adjust
or change the position of the wires.
The blows We're struck he said by
someone who drove up in anothcd
machine, stopped and offered as
Sistancc before hitting him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Battle Warns in
Fight of Stillmans
Over Little Guy

New York Jan. 20--.Iamcs A.
s,tillman's fight to have little Guy
Stllman adjudged Legitimate was
intensified today in the appellate
division OF the supreme court.
The bankers counsel repeated
charges that Mrs Anne L. Stillmau
had misconductcd herself with Fred
BeauNaiS. Indian guide who Mr.. Still
man contends is the father of Guy
Love messages purportcd to have
PASSED between Mrs. Stillman and
BcauVaiS were introduced They
began Dearest Honey" and Dear,
Dear Freddie"
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman declared
his wife had never denied thee barge
that the child is illegitimate and
answered her recent predictions that
Guys good name would be upheld in
court by saying her defense had not
shown reasonable probability of sue
cess.
The action today was on an APP
pea! from an order which would
EaNe Mr.. SuIlman provide $500 to
meet the expenses of hearing in
the divorce suit at Montreal. The
court reserved decision. At fhe
Montreal hearing Mrs. Stillman
planned to summon Canadians to
testify that agents for her husband
bribcd and sought TO bride witnesses
10 testify that she violated her mar
riaSe Vows
Mr.. Stillman's lawyers said the
banker had paid Mrs. Stilman SIZE
900 in the last nine months without
. murmur. but it was now time to
call Il malt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
How Vicks Should Be Used

For Spasmodic Group, Childrcn's Colds
Rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the
difficult breathing is relieved, then spread on
thickly and cover with hot flannel cloth.
One application at bed time usually prevents
a night attack of Group.
For Deep Chest Colds. Sore Throat. Ton.
silitis. Bronchitis, Coughs -Nicks should be
applied over the throat and chest-if neces-
sary. first using hot, wet cloths to open the
pores of the skin-then rubbed in well until
the skin is red; spread on thickly and covered
with one or two thicknesses of hot flannel
cloths. If the cough is annoying. small
piece the size OF a pea can be swallowed every
few hours.
Fer Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay
Fever -ViCks should be melted in a spoon
and the ivapors inhaled. or little can be
applied up the nostrils and sruffed up the
head.
Used as Liniment, Poultice or Plaster
On account of its penetrative and rubefacient
effect on the skin, Vicks has been found ex-
cellent for many minor ailments, such az
Elites. Boils. Burns. Bruises, Cuts. Frost bite,
feelings. Muscular Soreness, Poison Ivy, Sun
burn, Headache and Sore Caoused Feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

place Friday when Wilder c. Humph.
rey purchased the stock Of dry goods
OF the estate OF the late William Gray,
This IL one Of the towns largest BUSH
ness houses and it will be pleasing to
Mr.. Humphreys many--frierds to
know that he has decided to enter
business in this town. Mr.. Humphrey
has had wide experience in the dry
goods business. having Travelled
through Maine for one of the largest
wholesale dry goods houses in Boston
for several years. The store has been
closed this week taking inventory and
will be opened under the new manage
ment Monday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

tween Lawrence High and Albion
High schools.
Mrs. ". Il. Han is passing a few
days in Clinton with her mother, Mrs.
John Curtis.
Miss Ruby Fo&s is passing The
week md at her home III Albion.
George H. Stowclls of Boston was
a business caller i'll town Yesterday.
i. l.: Hatch is confined to his home
en- silver street by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Nyc ard Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. l;razzelI were in ~
bi"a last evening to attend the bas-
hctball game.
George W. Allen of Boston wa; "a
business caller in town YESTERDAY.
AT the rehearsal of Good VIII Re-
hckah Lodge Thursday evening Mrs.
Ethel Crawford, who for the past year
has served as noble grand. vas p.e-
scntcu with two community silver
dessert spoons by the degree team OF
l'2l. She was completely surprised!
III receiving Tie gift but oppressed
Ter deep appreciation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Sim Fein to
Work for Init
Recognition Ireland

Dublin. Jan. 20.-CEy A. ~ -Eamvr
DcNalera at the coming meeting Of
the "Ardhcis.' on high council Of the
Sim Fem. viii move, II was leafn~d
today, that until International rccog-
milton of Ireland as an Independent
republic has been secured the aim Of
the organization shall be the same "a
bef"re-to secure that recognition.
lie Will contend that IL sinai. lie "a,
duty of all members of the orgau-
Ization TO labor uphold the establish
ed republic To which the Dali Eir.ahi
IS the government. to maintain the
unity and independence Of Ireland. Z,
preserve the individual character of
Irish citizenship and prevent it, beiug
merged no common citizenship wI.h
the peopN of Great Britain as sub
jects OF the British crown. and slal.
oppose the will of the British parlis-
ment. the British crown or any other
foreign parliament or authority 70 leg
islate for Ireland or hold sway IN
Ireland. be refusing allegiance 90 the
British king.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
P|TTSFIELD

Mrs. Daisy Seekins was in Water
vile Wednesday for the day.
Rev. S. ]. Willis was in Canaan
Wednesday, where he officia1ed at
the funeral services of George +.
Barrett.
On Sunday, Jan. 30, there i'll be
a religious service at the Carr
schoolhouse. conducted by Archie
Varney. Mr.. Stubs vii. be the
soloist.
Mrs. Arthur Grant and Mrs. Har-
Old Grant were in Fairfield on bus
mess Wednesday.
). w. Herrick of Harmony was a
business caller in town Thursday.
j. w. Barton of Bangor was the
guest of relatives in town Tuesday,
leaving on a business trip to Water
Vile Wednesday.
At special meeting OF Meridian
Lodge. No. 125. Friday evening. Jan.
20. work in the +. c. degree vas In
order.
Eastern Star Officers Installed y
A very large crowd vas present
Thursday evening at Masonic hall, to
witness the installation of the Off
cers-elect of Bethlehem Chapter, No,
SO. o. T.. s. The installation was
semi-public, each member Of the
chapter having the privilege of invit-
ing one guest.
The officers were installed by Past
Grand Matron Josie T.. Mathews and
was assisted by Mrs. Abbie Russell,
grand marshal and Mrs. Alice Craig,
grand chaplain. The officers install
ed were: Maude Hurd. worthy ma
iron; Neal D. Stanley worthy pa
iron; Ina Fuller. associate matron
Villa Tarbell, secretary; Flora Sim
clair. treasurer; Jennie Hunter, con-
ductress: Agnes Younger. associate
conductress; Alice Conner. chaplain;
Nina Moody. marshal; Lola Hurd.
organist: Sadie Sanford, Ada: Iva
Farnham, Ruth; Florence Stanley,
Esther; Hattie Chase, Martha; Sadie
McCausland. Electa; Alice Aveyard
warder: John Chapman, sentinel.
After the installation ceremonies
Mrs. Mathews was presented with a
very dainty and beautiful gift from
the chapter and Mrs. Williamson was
presented with a past matron's jewel
\ very Entertaining program was then
presented as follows: Solo. Ethel
Chase: accompanied by Mrs. s. Her
bert Frost: reading, frma Davis: sell
cctions by n quartet composed OF
Messrs. McCully. Coffin. Miss Flor
cnce Buxton and Mrs. GRACE Craig;
vocal solo. Mrs Waterhouse. The
numbers were all wcll received and
several cncores were necessary before
the audience would be satisfied. De-
licious refreshments were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
WARNS SCIENCE
Continued from Page one)

| ns,d IN differences with the direc-
| tars this controversy will go on indei-
,ts.y and nothing will have been ac-
eonpNeAed. IL seems TO me that il
.sy CHRISTIAN Scientist desires the
[,lccess and growth and permanency
e, this organization this controversy
must stop. and If 1t continues much
anger there will be a condition finSr.
|ealy which viii make it perhaps of
|ttle moment whether there are trus-
tees or mott
Judge clifford L. Smith, counsel
,9r the directors advocated the ap-
toil,mont Of William T.. Mckenzie Of
Cambridge, n former trustee, George
wendell Adams and James +. Pat
ton. both OF Boston. He said it was
o. supreme Importance that the trus-
tees should be in full accord with
ihe teachings of Christian Science
poIntcd out that Mr.. Mckenzie had
been named by Mrs. Eddy as one of
the original trustees.
Lo,hrop wilmington. counsel for
ne former trustees said that the
deed OF the trustees provided that
they should appoint the SUCCESSORS
but mat the two trustees who re-
emily resigned. (the removal of the
thi-1 by the directors having been
upheld by the supreme court) had
decided TO leave the selection to the
court. lie said they were only con-
s,rncd that tho new trustees should
conduct the trust upon their own re-
,ponsihlity and should not act as
mere rubber stamps" in the inter-
es's or the directors. He mentioned
a. suitable persons for the board,
Fred N. Lamson and Irving 3. Howe.
william G.. Thompson representing
John V. Dittemore. whose suit con-
testing the legality of his removal
fum the board of directors Is pend
tg opposed the appointment OF Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Mckenzie. He agreed
as TO the suitability of Messrs. Lam :
son and Howe and suggested as a
third trustee, James L. Lord OF
Bruokline.
Attorney General J. Weston Allen.
present ut the request of the court,
sad the common concern should be
T., have men selectde who had the
nfidonce OF all persons who had the
interest of the church at heart.
Edwin 4. Krauthof. who said he
.poke Tor members OF the mother
.htirch. supported the directors
Nominees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Officers of Sebastieook Encampment
l. o, o, r, Installed

The officers of Sebasticook En-
campment, 7. Q. o. y. We're installed
at its regular business meeting held
in ]. o. O. F. hall Wednesday evening
by District Deputy Grand Patriarch
Collins p. T.. Morrell. ssisted by
Deputy Grand Junior Warden Chester
4. Frosts These officers received much
commentator for the excellent man
ner In which they performed the in
stallation ceremonies.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: Chief Patriarch. Rose Stuart:
high priest. Archie Basford; senior
warden. Henry Wilcox; scribe. Sid
ney Jones: treasurer. Chester A.
Frost; junior warden. John Hender-
son: guide. Rae Butler: 1st watch,
Earl Banks: End watch. Everett Car
roll: Srd watch. AIonzo Brown; 4th
watch. Frank Blaisdcll: inside senti-
mel. Elmer Daniels; outside sentinel
l.. J. Brown: LIST G. of r. Clyde Mar
tin: ond G. Of r.. Herbert Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
LOUD TRIAL
Continued from Pace One)

morning would complete the case for
the defense. District Attorney Sal
ton Stall of Middlesex county an
nounced that he would take the rest
of the day in rebuttal. It is expect
cd that arguments will begin on
Monday.
Loud answered all huestions put
to him in direct and cross examina-
ton cody and promptly. He told of
his start for Lynnfield in his auto
mobile on the night of the murder,
of the breakdown to his car. of his
attempt to repair it, Of blows on the
head that rendered him insensible.
and OF his walk home in a dazed
condition. He said he could not ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Uncle Sam Cuts
Down Expenses a Bit
Pays Little on Debt

Washington, Jan. 20-Ordinary eN-
pcnses of the government fell off by
nearly $500 900 during the FIRST
half of the current fiscal year as
compared with the same period In
1920. while public debt disbursements
decreased by about $1,000. O00. 900, ac-
cordfng to a statement issued today
by the treasury covering financial
operations from July !, to December
81. 1921.
During tho first six months of tho
current fiscal year ordinary expenses
of the government aggregated 81
c3S,0O0,000. compared with ss,50s,-
100000. for the corresponding pcriod
of the previous year. while public
debt disbursements totallcd s3,07s,-
100000 as against 1895. 900. 600 fof.
the first half of the fiscal year Of
1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Cover; vocal duet with encore, by
Dean E. Wheeler ana Mrs. KAtheryn
Walton: reading by Mrs. Erwin KEEL
ley. The program for the evening
closed with music by the orchestra
consisting Of Mrs. Dwight p. Macart-
ney Earl Sawtelle. George Bates.
Franklin Marsh and Ernest Bates.
The Sunday evening service at the
Universalist church has been post
poned a week.
Mrs. Katheryn Webster observed
her SGD birthday Thursday, JAM 10.
at the home Of her granddaughter. Mrs.
Spurgeon Hoar Of Oak street. Mrs.
Webster, whose maiden name was
Kimball, was born in Buxton, Ne. She
has been twice married, her first hus-
band being Alonzo Emery Of Lining
ton, who died. and she later married
Daniel Webster of that town and for
over SO years resided in one house.
She came to Oakland seven years
ago to make her home with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Hoar. She has
one son, Benjamin Webster Of Cor
nish. Although Mrs. Webster does
not enjoy the best of health. she re-
(ains all her faculties and one would
not think she had passed the four
score mark. She received a shower OF
post cards and several gifts in honor
Of the day.
Mrs. Owen Adams has gone to Au-
burn to visit ner cousin. Mrs. Hazel
Fraser, for the remainder of the
week
Miss Laura Sturrevaat is employed
as night nurse at the home OF stephen
Moran. who is critically i'll with pneu
monia.
Cascade Grange will observe its
47th anniversary at an all-day meet
ing today in Grange hall. Sidney
Grange and Mt. Phillips Grange of
Rome will be guests. Dinner viii! be
served at noon and all members not
solicited are requested to bring pie.
cake or doughnuts. In the Afternoon
there will be an open meeting. John
Z. Nelson, candidate for Congress
from the Third District. will be pres
ent and address the meeting. In the
evening there will be a minstrel show
entitled The Hottest Coon in Dixie"
given by members of Cascade Grange.
There will be singing. buck and wing
dancing. and there will be an Cd plan
tation act. Homemade candy will bt
on sale and all grangers are asked
20 contribute some.
The next meeting of the Tuesd.y
Club will be held next Tuesday, Jan.
"a. in the Nestry Of the United Bep-
fist church. This will be domestic
requested to bring plate. cup. tea
spoon and fork. The hostesses will
be Mrs. William Aver, Mrs. Winfield
Palmer and Mrs. Myrtle Pierce.
Sarah Sampson Tent, Daughters %
Veterans. will hold its annua! install
Boynton hail. The hall has recentlY
been completed and will be dedicated
on Monday evening. The officers will
be installed by the national president.
Miss Louise Benson. Dorothea Dis
Tent. No. .. of Waterville. will be
guests for the evening. The patriotic
organizations in town, including SIR
geant Wyman Post. G. A. r.. Ser
geant Wyman Womens Relief Corps.
J. Wesley Gilman Camp. Sons of Vet
Grams. and their auxiliary. and the
Harry G. Decker Post. American &c
gion. and their auxiliary. are also in-
vited to attend.
Mrs. Belle Cross of Kingfield is Wis
Ting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mantle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
The DIRECTTreatment
for All Cold Troubles

ABSORBED. like aliniment, and. at
the same time.
INHALED as a vapor, Vicks reaches
Immediately the congested air passages.
Vicl,s doesn't relieve every case. No
remedy can do that. But it is success
full in such large percentage of cold
troubles from head colds and sore
throat down to bronchitis or deep chest
colds-that we have been able foryear
to make the following offer:
VICKS STANDING OFFER
Buy either the 35c, 75c or $1.5O size.
Use all or part of it. If you are not de.
lighted with the results, mail us the top
of the carton and the purchase price
will be cheerfully refunded. Or, if you
wish to try Vicks before you buy. mail
the coupon below for a free sample.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Preuent Children's Cold Troubles
When Riddles Come In Wet and "Sniffling," Apply
Vicks Over Throat and Chest to Keep Off Cold

CHILDREN, as modern mothers
~ know, should play outdoors daily,
Colds result. How to treat colds with
out inward dosing, SO disturbing to
little stomachs, has been a problem.
Vicks answers this need. Applied
externally, it can be used freely and
often. Daytimes, the Riddles can
continue their outdoor fun. Night
times, the windows can be opened
wide, for, if the bed clothes are left
loose about the child's neck, Vicks
healing vapors will be inhaled until
morning.
This direct treatment usually
averts spasmodic Group, and if an
attack does come on unexpectedly,
the use of Vicks as directed fire.
quently brings relief in Is minutes.
Good for Grown-ups, Too
Vicks is effective in the same way
for all the cold troubles of the family,
grown-ups as well as kiddies-for
head colds, catarrh and asthma, deep
chest colds, bronchitis, incipient
pneumonia, tonsilitis, sore throat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
DRASTIC DRESS
(Continued from Page One)

,.,tr was taken Friday morning ana
v,. almost unanimous for the adop-
ton Of the resolutions. 1t is the de-
s,o of the student council that TINS
,ro.cmcnt will in time provide Tor a
standard Cony uniform.
These resolutions having been pass
,I bv the girls, they become pfacti-
,aIy laws OF the school and nave the
,,rpc force as other laws enacted py
ITO student council. IL a girl is found
wearing clothing which is not in ac-
ava with the provisions of these res
.litions. She will be notified by let
a., from a member of the council
nud that no mistake can lac made the
sNa.t reason will be stated.
Tac resolutions follow:
Whereas the Student Council be
loves that the dress and conduct OF
mo Girls of Cony High school should
Indicate the spirit OF the school, ana
vLcroas there seems TO be desire
'ur certain defined standards along
these lines.
81 TT RESOLVED.
FIRST that the girls Of Cony High
81 NnnI NnlC III dNA'iitdh'S o1 ~
s., lool Will not wear silks. satins,
lcprgcttcs. silk crepes OF any kind'
,lk Jerseys. organizes. etc; or drop
s'i'.h sweaters without shirt waists
~ an, Kind of sweater without prop
'r support.
SECOND, that they will abandon
't" wearing Of fancy stockings.
French heels of any kind. fancy gar
''s pelow the knees or rolled down
s'o. kings
TlIlRD. that they, the girls of Cony
High school. will wear sweaters ana
~rfrt7. bramlies. heavy blouses. serge
,r heavy dresses for winter with
suitable cotton goods such as. ging-
H'w beach cloth, poplin or linen
dresses for Summer wear.
FOURTH. that IL any girl wishes
uniform a desirable one would be
Peter Thompson or n skirt with
either dark blue or a white MILDLY.
FIFTH. that the skirts will come
four inches or more below the knee.
SMITH. that petticoats will be
Worn with all light skirts, especially
a. dances.
SEVENTH that no cosmetic. etc.
VIII be used while at school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Cushnoc Grange Officers
Installed by Commissioner
of Agriculture Washburn

state Commissioner of Agriculture
F. p. Washburn, assisted by Mrs.
Washburn and with ID. +. Foster and
Miss Lorna Moulton as marshals. in
stalled on Monday evening the Off j.
GERS elect of Cushnoc Grange. Grang-
ers in large numbers witnessed the
ceremonies. which were followed by
a chicken pie supper. Remarks were
made by Commissioner Washburn,
+. III. Ingraham. Ralph Dickey of the
Nassalboro board of selectmen. and
d. f. Foster. The following officers
We're installed.
Master. Alfred Peacock; overseer
William Dunbar; lecturer, Mrs. AL
freda MoultOn; steward. Russell Fos-
ter: assistant steward, Burton Cross:
chaplain, l.. j. Arey; secretary, Mrs