davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-25

y
PACKARDIZED
- s ED CAR s
Business has turned the corner.
Depression prices are u thing of
the past. This is your last chance
to make the greatest saving of \
lifetime on fine quality used cars.
Each of the cars listed and fully
described is one of those never
again bargains. ,
PACKARD SPORT PHAETON,
LATE 1881. This car Is like new in
every detail; very low mileage;
chrome plated disc wheels; original
finish and upholstery @1 OSO
like brand-new. Only %AsOcO
OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, 1881. Origi-
AAeAA AAAAoiA, 41hC Vi dlid-ilCW, SlA WIFE
wheels; trunk rack: new tires; up
holstery clean as a pin; &1S0
motor like velvet ...... %OO
OLDS. CONv. COUPE, LATE 1881.
Equipped with Philco radio; six wire
wheels; well tenders; six tires. good
as new; original finish
hardly soiled: motor In c1QS
fine condition. Only. %Os1
PACKARD COUPE. r. S.. 1880. Re-
conditioned II d guaran-
teed: looks and runs equal czcA
to new. Only .......... %scO
ESSEX CHALLGER CPE., LATE
1929. In new-car condition: good
tires; original finish and upholstery
like new. viii give many thousands
Of miles Of transportation c72S
at the low price Of 80. %AcO
HUDSON SPORT COUPE. 1881.
Original finish like new-jet black.
with ivory trim: six natural wood
wheels; good tires: motor
SIN Doth and powerful. cA7c
Price only .......... ~
LA SALE 7-PASS. SEDAN, LATE
1881. This car is like new; original
finish and upholstery not even
soiled; tires and battery new; motor
perfect. Original cost s2,650; If sold
this week We will sacrifice COCO
this beautiful car for 80. %~oO
HUDSON 5-PASS. TOWN SEDAN,
LATE 1929. Refinished in a beau
tiful tan; new tires; motor S225
smooth and powerful 80. %S@O
ESSEX TERRAPLANE I'D. SED..
1882. Looks and runs like brand
new. 1t will give new-car
,ss'vi service ;. at the very low $3.50
80 Essex Sedan $3.50
'32 Essex Coupe ......... 425
81 Essex Coach ......... 245
'29 Ford Sedan ..........$125
81 Hudson Sedan 900. 42s
81 Ford De Luxe Rdst.. -. $50
PACKARD D
- . = = GAa
B A AZAAR r
kA L Q \ A N 4 At I7~
Evening star., 1933-09-25

But he seemed the most exhausted Of the whole
party; John Holt hoping now against hope to
He walked half a step behind Parker anxiousy
watching the older man. The rest OF the safari
struggled along hopelessly behind.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FINANCE co.

flNANSE W.
Must sell for unpaid balance due. 1882 De
Soto 4-door sedan. $500. 1882 De Soto de
luxe coupe. S405: radio equipped. These
cars look like current models. 2O24 14th
St NV
Evening star., 1933-09-25

PACKARD 1929 DE Luxe CLUB SEDAN
new tires; excellent motor; clean interior
fne original fnish; well kept Another But T
OISS ip sf HN K0H0
Evening star., 1933-09-25

MARMoN convertible coupe, little swRum-
Bile seat; condition like new car WILL TAKE
500 Mrs Simmo S, AID. 06S7.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
d. E. Stephan, Mgr.

tCs.sinueS q Nsxs Psss.)
Evening star., 1933-09-25

WALK TO WORK.
2OO7 o ST. NV
Just South Dupont CIRCLE.
Beautiful location. facing south: B large.
bright rooms and bath.
ONLY $50.
Elevator, General Electric refrigeratorS;
plenty parking space: refined, well kept
building. See janitor.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 St NV DI. OeOs.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

NASH 1929 STANDARD "6", .sEDAN-IFin.
ish Of Brewster green and tires excellent;
Butler Bargain for Ss25. Lee D. Butler.
Inc. 21b5 Champlain st. CO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

N Lowest Rents In Town
|N Corcoran Courts
HI Cor. 23rd & D SITS.
HI Overlooking Lincoln Memorial
HI Convenient to Downtown
III Walk to Work
III Free Frigiddire
III Cool, Convenient, Quiet
III E27 Sn-Reception hall, living room,
Hi ~~'S~ dressing closet with MUIR
III ply bed. kitchen and bath.
III <SS 00rReception hall. living room.
III bed room. dinette. kitchen
II and tiled bath.
H $62 80 Reception hall. large, brisht
HI living room with dressing
III room and portable bed, bed room.
HI dinette. kitchen and tiled bath.
HI Extra large rooms. hardwood hooys.
HI Elepdtor and Switchboard SeYuice.
III Open and LIGHTED Until 10 Pm.
Il See Rental Agent on Premises
u Cafrits Managed
Evening star., 1933-09-25

PIERCE-ARROW Convertible De Luxe Coupe,
1931-Beautiful black with green stripe, ex-
cellent tires and motor. trunk. $50 air.
norm: 81 .o93. Zee lee snnsso ~ 6utief' Ahc' @ioo
Evening star., 1933-09-25

REQ ROYAL SEDAN. 1881 model-sacrifce
price; low mileage; Al condition: looks like
new: stream lines; consider small car in
Evening star., 1933-09-25

NASH 1928 BROUGHAM-Twin ignition: ex-
cellent tires, dandy motor, very clean mohair
upholstery Lee D. Buffers used cars make
you happy and save you money. Here's one
for S275 Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
1oip et
Evening star., 1933-09-25

NASH 1880 SEDAN-Wonderful motor. with
dual ignition and overhead valves; finished
In blue Duco with ivory stripe; mohair up
holstery shows no wear; $345. Emerson &
Orme 18th and M stS NV
Evening star., 1933-09-25

One room. kltcnen ana Datn. 33Z.oO x0~
1474 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms; kit; & bath; u. lst floor. $3.50;
ridian Park; newly dec.' elec. refriEerator;
RENT REDUCED.
NEWLY DECORATED APTS.
1413 GIRARD ST. NV.
2 rooms, reception hall, kitchen
and bath. Electric refrigeration on
house current. Laundry room equip
ment, electric washer.
LEE D. LATIMER CO..
72s Invest. Bldg. National ALAG.
1880 R. |. AVE. NE.
Two and three rooms. dinette. kitchen.
Elevator Service.
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Phone Decatur 4417 or National s206.
CHEAPEST FLATS IN TOWN
sl0s r ST; sal h-w;' y sa6l5S' TEE eIIRMoSr'
l 'fs H.s, TSsR, gsIR s,.a ss - Business. s''A
New General ELECTRIC Rsfrigeration
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 H St. NV DI. 0eos.
424O-42 39th ST. NV. AT
WISCONSIN AVE.
Two and three rooms. kitchen. bath:
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
On House Current.
Japitor on Premises.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
Fur. and unfur. apts., houses and rooms
an sections. Lowest rentals.
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU,
Room 1O2, 1446 Park Rd. NV.
Call co. 1917 or AID. 3z61.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

OIDSMOBILE l932-4-door sedan; g wire
wheels. mounted in fender wells: trunk
rack: beautiful appearance; interior per
cheap; consider smaller car in trade. might
arrange terms. Can be seen at 1915 Blad-
enshnr1 n II 24Q6
Evening star., 1933-09-25
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

EuPMopTLE 1929 4-DooR sEpAN-El1sssl. g:
lent Duco finish; large. roomy pooy; nnc n
tdrsl family car Special at only S2S22.
Emerson A. Orme. nth and M SITS. NV. d.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

PACKARD SEDAN. late Iy2S, $I4b' pii..
Vately owned; new tires; looks new; gooo
upholstery; must sell. co. 1888.
PACKARD 1928 CONVERTIBLE COUPE
New top good tires, excellent paint. leather
upholstery; smooth and quiet motor; 1878.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

~4ANSA~0S YSOs
Front apt, with porch. 1747 Church st.
NV. Apply Apt. I, or call Po. 2%77.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

OIDSMOBILE 1880 SPORT COUPE-A
powerful motor; finished in rich. deep gray
Duco; mohair upholstery; excellent nrst-
line tires; $685.. Emerson & Orme. 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
SEE DIVIDEND FOR NAUGATUCK DEP0STT0RS
C.L. & P. OPENS
 SPRING CAMPAIGN
Several Hundred Attend Meeting at Waterbury
 WOmen'S Club
FRIGIDAIRE IN SOUND


 The 1893 spring campaign will consume 63 working days of the Connecticut Light & Power Co and associated companies opened this morning at 10:15 o'clock in the au- ditorium of the Waterbury Wom- ems club with several hundred att tending. Delegates from all parts of the state sat in at the morning session which was devoted entirely to sound films of F'rigidaires news program and tis position in the in- dustry.
 G. Sullivan officially opened the morning session with pep songs fol- lowed by welcome address by w. M. Walsh, merchandising manager. At 12:30 o'clock the delegates ad- journed to the Hotel Waterbury for luncheon.
 The days program follows:
 Morning Session
 10:15-Pep songs, music, C.. Sul- livan. leader.
 10:30-Opening remarks, W. M. Walsh, merchandising manager.
 10:35-"Frieidairc New Pro gram, Howell Thomas) sound pie ture.
 10:50 (a) FriEidairc's Position in the Industry: 10:55-(b) Introduc- tion of sound picture featuring H. W. Hike" Newell. John S. Pfcil.
 11:20-(a) "New Standards for New Times, sound picture. Intro duction of new super Frigidaires C. Dirksmyer.
 Recess ] minutes.
 11:55--(a) Now Standards for New Market, sound picture. (b) Introduction of new standard ser ies. C. Dirksmyer.
 12:20-Remarks on 1893 cam paign, A. V. s. Lindsey. sales man. ager.
 12:30 luncheon.
 Afternoon Session
 1:45-Pep songs, music, c. Sulli- van. leader. 2:O0-Call to order. w. M. Walsh.
 2:05-Commercial sales, C. F.. Skoglund.
 2:2O-"Signs of the Times, (commerciaD sound picture.
 2:40-The c. l.. & P. campaign, W. M. Walsh.
 3:15-"What We've Learned from the Depression, F. H. KnoWiton.
 3:3O--"Thc Mental Attitude, act by C. l.. x P. saesmen.
 4:00-"Sales Strategy, John $. Pfeil.
 4:10-Magic in Selling, W. A. Schwartz.
 4:15-Closing remarks (distribu~ ton of manuals) w. M. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

ed for a 10 per cent dividend, &C., cording to the receivers report for the month of March filed today in the superior court here.
 Total deposits at the bank amount to $274,314.16. Taking 10 per cent dividend would mean cash in the amount of $27,431.42 would be needed. The receiver has already paid two dividends to de- positors, one a 25 per cent pay ment and the other a Is per cent payment If a 10 per cent should be declared within the next month. 1t would mean depositors of the closed borough bank would have been paid 50 per cent of their de- posits.
 The receiver reports the cash collected during March amounted to $3,132.32. Of this amount, $218.- GO was taken in on the commercial side and $2,913.72 on the savings side. The total cash on the com mercial side is $7,686.83. On the savings, $18,574.44.
 The cash was received from pay ments on bills, discounted collat- eal loans, interest and discount, industrial loan deposits, mortgage loans and savings department in come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
WATER VILE
PIT ASSN TO
 MEET TOMORROW
Plan Part in State COn= venti0n - Holy Week
 Services Announced

The monthly meeting of tho Waterville Parent-Teacher asso- citation will take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Sprague grammar school gymnasium. There will be a meeting of the executive committee an hour earl fer. This will be an important meeting since nominations of offi- cers for the coming year are to be made. Plans will be discussed for participation in the state conven- ton which will take place next month. All Waterville parents arc cordially invited and urged to attend the meeting.
 Holy Week Services at St
 Michacl's
 Holy week services at St Mich acrs church were announced at both masses yesterday by the pas tor, Rev William J. O'Shea, who also read the Good Friday procla- nation of Governor Crsos and the appeal for the support of Diocesan charities made annually at Easter by Bishop Milan. Palms were blessed and distributed.
 There will be no Lenten devo- tions on Wednesday evening but confessions will be heard on that day from 3:30 to $500 and 7:30 to 9 D. m.
 On holy Thursday when the distribution of the eucharist is commemorated, holy communion will be distributed at 5:30. 6:00, G:3O and z a. m. There will be a high mass celebrated at 7:30 a. m. During the mass hosts are conse- crated for the masses on Good Fri day and Holy Saturday and the blessed sacrament is carried in procession to the altar of reposi- tion. It will be exposed until 9 D. m.
 The mass of the pre-sanctified will be celebrated at 8 a. m. on Good Friday, Stations of the Cross will be at p. m. There will be veneration of the cross after each of these services.
 On holy. Saturday morning the ceremonies of the blessing of the Paschal candle, the Easter water and the new fire will start prompt ly at 2 a. m. A high mass will be celebrated at 8:30 Il. m. during which there will be the procession or the Blessed CdcFdn1eHI Ddck to the main altar. Lent ends officially at noon on Holy Saturday.
 Masses on Easter Sunday will be at 8:0L and 10:15 a. m., the latter being high mass to be followed by benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 Lecture Over
 Rev Grant Colfare Tullar com. pIeted his series of meetings at Grace Methodist church last night. Since his first meeting last Sunday morning the popular evangelist and former local resident. has preached at fifteen meetings at the church and appeared informally al severa. of the cottage prayer meet. ings held throughout Watervillt during the week. His inspiring message, delivered with telling eff. feet. reached scores of local peo- ple who were most appreciative of the opportunity of hearing one oi the best known evangelical preachers Of the present day.
 Many will listen with interest to n broadcast over WEAF on April 18th at e:30 p. m. when there will bc special program of hls music under his personal direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
NARCOTICS ARE
 BEING PLACED
 UNDER CONTROL
League of Nations Given Mandate to Dictate to World - 20 Nations Have Signed It
BY STEWART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlte0 FrcSS SJaH COrreSpObuentJ
 Geneva, April 10.-(UP)-The league of nations received man. date to-day that will give 1t the power to dictate world manufac- ture and distribution of narcotics.
 Twenty-six nations have ratified the 1881 convention called to limit manufacture and regulate distr.- button.
 The treaty goes into force July 13. The United States was one of the first nations to ratify. Other ratifying nations were: Italy, Ger many. Bulgaria, Canada, India, Monaco, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru. Persia, Portugal, Soudan, Sweden, Turkey, Great Britain, Costa Rica. Cuba, Brazil, Spain, Uruguay. Chile. Egypt, Belgium, France and San Domingo. Japan's ratification is expected shortly.
 The required number of nations had to ratify by April 13 or the treaty would have been dead. Rati- fication was strongly fought by chemical combines and information al narcotic drugs. A month ago only IA nations had ratified.
 The treaty establishes a central board of eight members who will meet here on the basis of estimates submitted by the various estimates dictate how much each nation can produce for the next year. Pro- duction and distribution will be limited strictly to the worlds legi- innate requirements.
 The board will create a prece- dent in international affairs because it represents an Infringement up- on the national sovereignty of each of the ratifying governments, thus representing the sacrifice of na- tional pride to curtail narcotic traf- fife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Staff COrresDOndent

Washington, April 1O-UP)- The next basic task facing Presi- dent Roosevelt is to lift prices.
 Pressure for action to this end Is growing on all sides in the form of talk for imitation.
 Officials recognize frankly that teract the drastic defiation which has continued through the first few weeks of the new admins tration as result of locking up of billions of dollars of bank de- posits and of drastic curtailment of government expenses.
 They are uncertain how to pro- ceed.
 Congress may force the issue. Inflationists in the Senate are talk ing about testing their strength through amendments to the farm bill.
 Demands for action are based on the contention that business will not expand until prices start up. Some in the administration want to wait in the hope that nat ural causes will start. the climb.
 They point to current rises in wheat, hogs and other farm prod ucts. They count on impending passage of the farm relief bill to support this tendency. They think this, plus the spurt in some lines caused by heavy beer sales, may prime the economic engine.
 Others, notably Secretary of Ag- riculture Wallace. believe more aggressive artificial restoration is needed. Two main proposals are urged.
 One is a. public works bond is- sue of at least $5.000,000,000. This is favored by men like Senators Wagner, dem, New York. and La- Toilette, repn, Wis. Its advocates believe such a fund devoted to self-liquidating projects would provide employment and business activity which would speed up cir culation of money.
 The second major proposal IS for cutting down the value of the dollar. This is urged by Q group of business men including such figures as James II. Rand, Jr. of Remington- Rand; Frank Wander lip,. the former banker; and Phil- lip K. Wrigley. This group is lobbying aggressively in Congress and among members of the admin istration.
 The amount of gold in dollar is fixed by law. This group would reduce that amount. It would, In other words, shorten the yard stick by which values of commod- tiles are measured.
 More money would be required to buy a given article. This group argues if such a step were taken, or were even thought to be imminent. the public would rush to buy before prices went up and in that process business activity would jump rapidly.
 Some here believe President Roosevelt's drastic gold order, aimed to gather in all hoarded gold by May 1, would place the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Higher Prices Are Being Advocated To
 Stop The Deflation
Congress Halls Are Ringing With Arguments for and Against It-All Believe Something Must Be Done to C0unteract the Harm Done By Deflation

government in position to take such action if it were decided to deyaluate the dollar. President Roosevelt is opposed to printing press" money. Many infationists also oppose it. They say there all ready is sufficient money. There is more currency in existence than in 1929.
 Of $2,000, 100000 in new money authorized under the recent Elmer gency Bank act, only $15,900,000 has been put into circulation.
 Money is lying idle. The need universally recognized is to get it in action, increase the speed of turnover. .' Velocity of money circulation is a sure index of prosperity. At the peak of the boom in 1929, money deposited in banks was turning over 45 times year, al- most once a week. Early this year it was turning over only 16 times a year, slightly more than once a month. Since the bank holiday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BfLE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to- Go

If you fed sour and sunk and the world tooIs punk. don't swallow lot Of salts. mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move tho bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach fou nave thick. bad taste and your breath Is foul. sIrin often breaks out in blemishes: Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system Is poisoned.
 Tt saksa thoee good, old GATHERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get th.s two peunds of bile flowing freely and make you iesl s'up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable sxtracts, amazing when It ccmer to making the bile fow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for CsstsT,s Little IAver Pills. Look for the name Carers Llttia Liver Pills on the red label. heasnt . suhstituta. eSe At all storss- o isSi .. A. Ce'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Only $1,O0O Is Needed To Give
 Another 10 P. C..
Closed Bank and Trust Company Has Already Paid 40 Per Cent-TotaI Cash on Hand at Close of March Reported at $274,3I4.16

The Naugatuck National Bank, receiver for the Naugatuck Bank & Trust Co.,, has accumulated cash totaling $26,261.26, just about $1,00O less than the amount need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Peaceful inauguration of the new president and the end of rev olutionary troubles have been re- flected in improved business con- ditions in Honduras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

this speed appears to have de- clined still lower.
 Almost everyone in Washington believes that rising prices are necassary to start rapid business turnover. Those who believe the rise will come naturally are shrinking in number. Voices calling for action to bring it about artifcially by some form of imitation are growing rapidly.
 They may De in the majority even now, but inability to agree upon a method is delaying action.
 As the result of import restric- tions, concerns in France arc in- creasing the manufacture. under license, of machinery and tools of foreipn design
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
PUBLIC WARNED AGAINST PRICE FEAR
Consumers Council
Head Assures
Fair Deal

Buyers are warned against q
hysteria Of fear over rising prices
by Mrs. John j. Boyle, jr., presi
dent of the newly organized
Washington Consumers Council
Mrs. Boyle said today that heI
organization had discovered q
definite feeling of uneasiness in
Washington on the paYt Of the
buying public. She said:
'The public is dazed. They
don't know what it is all about
and they are afraid that they
will be the victims Of the NRA
program. 1t is the purpose Of
our council to protect them.
We can definitely assure the
buyer that prices will not rise
to prOfiteering levels.
Rise Sure to Come
"There will be q rise and the
public must be educated to ex.
pect it, but excessive uneaSiness
Is unjuStifiable."
Mrs. Boyle stressed the point
that the council will be a protec-
ton for the honest retailer. Com.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
MILK B0 7 TIES
CONVICT HIM

]. o. Holbrook, owner Of q
dairy at Brentwood, Md, was
fined $50 and costs in Hyatts-
Vile Police Court yesterday on q
charge Of using milk bottles be-
longing to Washington dairies.
His fine was suspended by Judge
j. Chew Sheriff.
Waldo Burnside, attorney for
the Washington Milk Bottle Ex-
change, presented the case
against Holbrook. He said it was
the second time that the man
has appeared in court for the
offenSe.
The Milk Bottle Exchange Is
making an effort to stop the
practice Of Maryland dairies using
District bottles,
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
3 FLEE IN RAID,
TWO CAUGHT

John H. Watson, "a, Baden, and
Joseph R. Thompson, 81. Clinton,
were arrested on charges Of trans
portation, manufacture and pos
session of liquor during a lull in
the storm yesterday by Southern
Maryland's two Federal agents
who raided a still. One man es-
capped during the raid.
When the man attempted to
elude the agents in an automobile
at fork in the road near the still
at Clinton, Agent Tom Bailey dove
into the speeding car through an
open window. The driver then
jumped through another window,
leaving Bailey to stop the racing
car and "cover" the two riding in
the rear seat.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Profiteering Hysteria
CroundIess, Says
Mrs. Boyle

pert economists and accountants.
If the merchant has been forced
into a profiteering position by his
wholesalers the matter will be
taken to the Consumers Board Of
the MIRA for action, and the
Washington Consumers Council,
acting as representatives of both
the buyer and retailer, will push
investigation.
Will Aid Dealers
Says Mrs. Boyle:
"Our council will help the
honest merchant to work out
his problem. No dealer shall be
injustly accused"
The council will divide the city
into zones with zone chairmen
whose duty it will be to report
charges of profiteering. Mrs. Boyle
e poets to appoint some 800 or
400 such chairmen and to have
her organization in operation by
Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
BIC RE 7 ALTERS
IN CODE RIFT

The public hearing on the code
Of the retail trade dragged into
its third day today with the pros
pect that a bitter quarrel between
leading department store inter-
ests may develop.
Fourteen of New York's largest
department stores and all the
Better Business bureaus of the
larger cities plan to fight efforts
to remove the unfair competi-
ton" provisions now contained
in the code.
Hour and wage provisions, and
"funfair competition" regulations
still await discussion.
The chief controversial provi-
sions revolve about price slashing
practices and "underselling"
claims in certain department
store advertising. One of the
provisions forbids the selling of
articles at less than met invoice
or current market delivered cost,
plus 10 per cent to partially
cover labor COSTS"