davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
Nova Sets Sights
For Comeback

GALVESTON, Tex, May 81. GUP)
Lou Nova, the Van Nuys. Calf,
yogi Man." set his sights on come
back victory No. u today following
o comparatively easy brush off of
Jimmy Webb of st. Louis in seven
rounds of a 10-round bout Tuesday
night.
Nova, who has racked I'D 10
knockouts in his string of IL sue
cessive victories, attempts to hurdle
Buddy Scott of Dallas at Oklahoma
City Friday night
Officially, Nova is credited with
TKO in the eighth round of
Tuesday nights Setto with webb,
former light heavyweight con-
tender making his debut as a heavy,
since Webb notified Referee BON
neau Murray that he couldn't make
it out for the eighth after being
floored four times in the seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Mas II. JPl Livestock:
Cattle SaIablc 1SnU. SLOW. early sales
largely steady but demand narrow me-
dium 10 good steers 1I-16 grasserS in
Cluded 90 15 common 10 medium steers
Il. 5O-13. little done on heifers; common
to medium COWS @. 9.25-11.75. cutter 10 COM
mon down 10 SIS. Gamers and .cutterS
6-S. medium t. good bulls 9.50-11 .;
medium feeder steers 11.25.
Calves salable 200. fairly active steady
to 50 cents higher: odd choice veaIerS Il:
bulk medium &C. choice range calves and
VealerS 1916, calves down to 1850.
Hogs salable =. POO, holdovers sol. early
sales largely steady but stopped at 10
and under. SoWS strong 20 higher; good
to choice 19O-25O lbs. top at 14.T5: several
loads medium to choice 190-250 lbs. Il. p
1850; medium 170-27O lbs. 1874. good
to choice SOlvS q-lO.
Sheep salable ifp steady. load me-
dium to choice - To. spring lambs 1i.75;
few common lambs 1870; few yearlings
$3.50 Eat ewes Ne. 1 pits $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31

Now can be Beaten!

The miscries Of Pin-Worns have been
known for centuries. and many doctors
have sought way 10 deal with this dread
ful pest that lives and grows inside the
human body.
Today, thanks 10 an important scientific
discovery, a neU and highly effective treat
7nent is being hailed by medical authorities.
II is based on a remarkable drug known as
gentian violet. This drug is the vital ele-
Inent in P-W, the new Pin-Worm tablet
developed by the laboratories of DR.. ID.
Jayne & Son. Americas leading specialists
in worm medicines.
P-W makes it unnecessary for you or
your child 10 suffer in silence with the
embarrassing rectal itch caused by Pin
Worms, or 10 take chances on the real
distress they often create The small, easy
to-take P-W tablets act in special way
10 destroy Pin-Worms.
So watch for possible warning signs such
as : itching seat and nose. uneasy stomach.
bed-wetting. nervous idgeting. II you sus-
pect Pin-Worms. ask your druggist for a
package Of P-W and follow the simple di-
Iectiona carefully.
II is easy " remember Pw for Pin Worms
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31

MOSCOW, May 81. CUP)-The
Germans hurled maSSed tanks and
infantry against the Red army of
Iasi Wednesday in an attempt to
widen their wedge in the Soviet
line and wipe out a possible spring.
board for a Russian summer drive
toward Bucharest.
Nazi forces drove an "insignifi-
cant wedge" into the Russian de-
fenses north of the Romanian
stronghold of Iasi yesterday at
heavy cost, the Soviet high COM
mand reported in its midnight COM
munique, but at last reports the
Red army was holding firm in its
new positions despite continuing
attacks.
Fifty enemy tanks were knocked
out and 35 planes shot down ON
the first day of the German attack,
which broke a 49-Gay lull in large
scale fighting on the Romanian
front.
The Soviet communique reported
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
By UNITED PRESS

The Seattle RainierS became the
fourth club to top the Pacific coast
league this year. sweeping the Port
land Beavers out Of the lead Tues
day night by taking a holiday dou
bleheader 2-1 and 1913, before
1880 hometown fans.
Seattle's double triumph gave the
RainierS a half game lead over the
Beavers, as other Memorial Day
twin bills resulted in the sixth
place Los Angeles Angels moving
within + games of the top spot they
occupied before being Supplanted
by San Francisco and Portland in
turn.
The Angels defeated San Fran
cisco twice, ST. and Sd, while Hol-
lywood turned back Oakland in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
Three
HonerS
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, May 81. (UP)-Mel
OFT had his New York Giants back
in the National leagues first dlVl-
sion wednesday, largely through the
power of his own bat.
Mighty Mel, one of the most pop
ular players ever to don uniform,
has worked himself into a perma-
nent spot in the hearts OF New YORK
baseball lovers and enhanced his
popularity Tuesday when he clouted
three home runs, two in the first
game of the Memorial day double
header, and one in the second.
In the first game both circuit
blows came with a mate abase as
the Giants won Ga. Harry reid
man went the route to receive credit
for the triumph. Ewald Pyle won
the second, 5-4 as OFT hit his sixth
homer in four days.
Feast or famine prevailed
throughout the day as only one spllt
in the eight twin bills was recorded.
That occurred at Boston where the
Braves defeated the league leading
st. Louis Cardinals, 10 IN the
opener on a four hit pitching job
by Nate Andrews. Tommy Holmes
eighth inning homer accounted Tor
the scoring. The Cards came back
in the second, however, with an 10
hit attack that netted a 1873 VIC
tory. Harry Brecheen was the VIM
ming pitcher.
Brooklyn moved into a fourth
place tie with the Giants by defeat
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-3 and
4-3. The double defeat dropped
the Bucs to third place.
The Cincinnati Reds went back
into second place with 4-3 and IA
decisions over the Philadelphia
Phillies. Arnold Carter made his
first start in the opener and notch
ed the decision. A 10 hit attack,
which returned three runs in the
third and four in the fifth innings
gave Clyde Shoun an easy triumph
in the second game.
The st. Louis Browns drew within
half a game of the American league
leading New York Yankees by tax
ing a pair from the Washington
Senators. Two three run innings
in the opener provided Nelson Pot
ter with his fifth victory as the
Browns won, Ga. A three run
fourth inning gave Tex Shirley the
1 nightcap, although he had to have
relief from Al HCllingSWorth to win
i 4-2.
The Detroit Tigers handed the
Yankees a double defeat, 81 and
Al. Dizzy Trout wen his own game
in the opener when he homered III
the ninth inning to break a Ii tie
/ and beat Ernie Bonham in a pitch
ing duel. Hal NeWhouSer pitched
seven hit ball to cop the nightcap.
The Cleveland Indians shook of
their doubleheader 'jinX," winning
their first one Of the season, O.;
and 4-3 over the Boston Red Sex
Mel Harder pitched his fifth vic.
/ tory of the season and 202nd of hi,
major league career in the opener
The Chicago White Sox snapped
three game losing streak by nick.
ing the Philadelphia Athletics twice
81 in the first and 2-1 in the sec.
ond.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31

both games, To and 10. Sacra-
mento split with San Diego, Win
ming 5-1 and losing 20.
Seattle took over the league lead
in the finale behind the nine-hit
pitching of Indian Frank lineup,
pounding four Beaver hurlers for
u hits and chasing Roy Helser to
the showers with a six-run uprising
ir the third. Carl FiScher's five-hit
pitching won over Ad Liska's six
hit effort in the opener when sim
giles by Connie Creeden and Dick
Gyselman netted the Rainiers the
winning tally in an overtime eighth
inning.
Cuban-born George Comellas linn
tied San Francisco to five bingles
in the opener at Los Angeles, as
the Angels won 5-l. knocking Ray
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
A!etern Winner

bid had been made too late sun
Again ran out of yardage. He was
half a length behind Aletern. but
coming up fast, when the mile-and-
a-quarter finish was reached.
Commenting upon the tardiness
of McCreary'S rush, one press box
observer remarked, IF McCreary
had been Paul Revere. the United
States still would be a British col
ony."
However, genial Ben Jones. the
Calumet FARMS famous trainer. in
formed reporters that McCrearY
had ridden according to plan in this
race. on which a state record of
S5S0,309 was wagered. The riding
blue prints called for laying off
the pace and then burning up the
stretch, as McCreary did with PEN
Sive in the derby and preakness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
". I. STOCKS

New York MAY 81. 6rPa stocks adj
vanccd Wednesday for the 18th time
IN IS sessions with the general average
at new high since January : 1870. and
the railroad average the best since Oc-
tober ,, 1887.
Gains in the carrier list ranged TO more
than point in Delaware y Hudson which
led the group in turnover. Rail equip
ments followed the carriers higher Pull
man made new high and gains of 81
point or more were made by American
Car Foundry and Lima Locomotive.
Automobile eQuiTmcntS picked up. Tire
stocks improved with Goodyear at new
high.
Steels were in the forefront Of the
rS on gains ranging TO point Bethlc-
hem. Du Pont rose points and gains
of a point or more were noted in SuCl
blue chips as JohnS-Manvine. Aontgon-
cry. Ward Sears Rochuck. 7 Z Case.
Coca Cola. Eastman Kodak and SchcnIcy-
United stores was heavily traded as
result Of large blocks appearing IN the
early dealings.
Dow-Jones preliminary cloSing averages
Industrial 142. .O4. up oil rail. i153. up
039; utility. 23.2o up ola. ana 65 stocks
81 Q2. up OBJ.
sales rose 10 I.1s2 s1a shares thc most
since April Is and compared With S12.-
$50 on Monday. Curb turnover expanded
to 263, 1855 shares from 1S2.2oS on Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
SPORTS PAGE
Seattle Jumps into Lead

Harrell from the box with a three
run rally in the. fifth. The night
cap went II innings, Los Angeles
saving the victory with a tWo-run
assault after the Seals had gone
ahead to 3 in the top of the
eleventh. George O'Gorek's double
and singles by Rip Russell and
Johnny Moore did the damage to
Bill Werle. Don Osborne was cred
tied with the win.
A wild second inning melee that
netted all seven Hollywood runs
gave the TWinkS their To win over
Oakland in the first game at En-
eryville. Four Acorn hurlers worked
against winner Clint Hufford, start
er Jack Lott taking the defeat.
John Intlekofer'S three-hibter blank
ed Oakland in the finale, the
TWinks scoring their lone tally in
the eighth on Todd Davis double
to beat NubS Kleinke.
SacramentoS SolonS had little
trouble in turning back San Diego,
5-1, in their first game, Clem Dreise-
Werd holding the Padres to eight
scattered blows while his team
mates were collecting ten off Chet
johnson. Bud Merkle pitched three
hit ball fer San Diego in the seven
inning nightcap, winnig 20 over
Earl Porter's four-hit job thanks
to three Solon errors. Eddie Wheel
er batted four for four in the open
ner for San Diego, and scored the
winning run in the finale.
LineScoreS:
Second Games
Sacramento $1,000 900 900 0-0-3-3
San Diego ............. 100 001 X-2-4-0
Porter and Marcucci; Merkle and
Ballinger.
San Francisco 300 900 900 01-4-9-1
Los Angeles 900 100 900 O2-5-13-2
Werle, Ballou I'D and Sprinz;
Tepler, Adams % Osborne 90 and
Sarni.
Hollywood ......... 900 900 010-1-6-O
Oakland .............. coo 600 000-0-3-0
Intlekofer and Hill; Kleinke and
Lorenz.
Portland ........ 600 DOB 600 s. 90
Seattle ......... 0l6 010 20X-10-12-2
Helser Windsor 90 OFT 90 Mos
sor (8l and Campbell; Tincup and
Sueme.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31

F'ornaSero and Payne set the
pace for the Seed team with their
hits although Valusek reached base
three out of four times at bat.
Dessert Seed ....... OH 200 O. 5-7-9
BIG School ........ III 210 l-13-9-4
Thursday night the Telephone
company and the Marine Group
team will play. Friday night the
Baptists and Marine Flyers are
set to complete the third week of
the summer softball season. All
games start at 8:15 promptly and
no admission is charged Games
are broadcast over the public ad-
dress system at the stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
lUPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. May 81. up
session trading of the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange Saturday found seven issues
making gains. four losing and two re-
maininf unchanged. Volume totaled 53SS
shares.
The list: Edison com 100 at DIX down;
Edison 5l4 per cent at 3o1z up =.
Southern California gas a 100 at 36i up
clair Oil 200 at 49, down -; Union
y Bandini 100 al 5la unchanged; Sin
Oil 100 at 1sx Unchanged Aircraft ac-
cessories 100 at 3al up u; Hupp Motors
100 al j.. up Is Ryan 200 at 81 -
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
SET BETTING RECORD

SAN MATEO, Calf, May 81.
UP)-Pouring S1,013,73S through
the pari mutuel machines for a
new northern California betting
record, a crowd of 1889 watched
Bull Reign win the Memorial day
handicap at Bay Meadows race
track TUESDAY. Bull Reign carrying
100 pounds, covered the mile and
one sixteenth in 1:42 is just one
fifth of a second off the world
record held jointly by Top Row and
Bull Reign.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
STUDY DEL MAR MEET

SAN MATEO, Cal, May 81. CUP)
"A 36-day racing meet, from July
10 August 10, probably will be
granted Bing orosby's Del Mar
turf club by the California State
Horse Racing commission, meeting
in Los Angeles Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
J.. \. GRAIN

Los Angeles. May 90. ura
wheat, sacked. 2.95-300; grading barley.
Grain market: No. = hard or soil white
16 lbs. sacked 2.72 Z :. II. M. oats. -
lbs sacked. 31O-315 No. yellow corn.
bulk. no offers; N. = milo. sacked, no
offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. May 81. lUp5 Wheat led
a strong advance in grain futures on the
board OF trade today
Wheat finished the day up j. 10 T.:
oats unchanged to up 1 cent. rye u l.
TO cents, and barley off "a TO up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles May 81 up
L. $. No. l extra ieaiy - 50-3650 u.
s. No. S31. 5O-33. SO; L. S. No / S31 So
80 SO; L. 5. No. : seafy or No. . green
$50 So 81. 50; L. S. NJ. = S29-31 per ton.
no. l barley hay S20-31; No l oat hay
S-37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
[T13 lsS
BY UNITED PRESS

Results
New York 6-5, Chicago 5-4.
Boston 1-3, st. Louis 0-13
Cincinnati At, Philadelphia "a.
Brooklyn "a, Pittsburgh 33.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
Markets ar a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in moderately active
trading.
Bonds higher, l. s. governments lower
and quiet.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton up as much as - cents "a bale
Wheat up 1@ 10 $ cents
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sterday's Results

Detroit "a, New York Ii.
Cleveland ga, Boston 3-3.
Chicago, So; Philadelphia IL.
st. Louis Ga, Washington AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943.)
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer Second price - Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs, SOC,
2h TO 3 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. DOC;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 25 51zc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c-
Los Angeles. May 81. UPn Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large.
grade 35 y 3d.. grade B 2S-2e medium
grade a 29-31 small, grade \ 22-23.
Retail prices to consumers: Large. grade
AA 46-4S, grade \ 41-f2. grade 36-31;
medium grade AA 39-41. grade a 37-3S;
small, grade A 29-31.
Candled graded eggs 10 retailers
(casesl: Large. grade AA 40-42. grade A
37-3s; grade 3 1874; medium, grade
31-33: small A 23-25.
Butter: Unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry: Unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-31

Believed TO be the oldest man
ever to be admitted to practice
before the u. s. Supreme Court,
DR.. Joseph Il. Shull of Strouds-
burg, Pa, 95-year-old lawyer
and practicing physician, is
pictured at LETT, above, signing
the court register. Looking on
is his son, Samuel, 81, presiding
Judge Of Monroe and Pike
counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
.Lovett Sees
Short Ldyoff

John L. Lovett, managing d.
rector of the Michigan Manufac-
turers Association, today predicted
only a short vacation will be
welcomed by war workers who
have been putting in long hours
during the period Immediately
after the wars end.
Lovett spoke at the initial panel
discussion of a series sponsored
by the Catholic ArchdioceSan
Labor Institute Of Detroit, OF
which the Rev. FIR. Raymond J,
Clancy is executive director.
Other speakers included Patrick
v. Mcnamara, vice president OF
the Wayne County Federation OF
Labor, and Victor Reuther of the
UAW-CIO war policy division.
Reuther favored a start now
toward reconversion 10 offset
heavy layoffs in Detroit plants,
while Mcnamara sought more
thinly spread work schedule
among employees TO prevent whole
sale layoffs.
Lovett said that civilian needs
would keep industry at fun pro-
duction for five years after the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
H. P. Is VotinQ
On Liquor Sale

OF the 27000 Highland Park
registered voters, city officials ex-
pect fewer than 10000 to vote in
the special election today on the
sale of liquor by the glass within
the city limits.
Officials base this estimate on
the fact that fewer than $1,000
ballots were cast in the last mu-
nicipal election at which a mayor
and councilman were chosen.
Polls in IS booths opened at Z
a. m. and will close at 8 p. m.
In July the city council unani-
mouSly passed a resolution oppos-
ing sale of intoxicating beverages
other than wine and beer within
the city limits. This proposal is
the only one on today's ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Consumers
Dec. Bills
Cut Is Pet.

LANSING, Nov. PA reduce
ton OF rs per cent in December
bills of the Consumers Power Co.
was ordered today by the State
Public Service Commission. which
held that the firm had failed 10
show cause why its rates should
not be reduced.
The Is per cent cut amounts 10
So. $50 600 or 81 100000 Customers
affected are chiefly in the Sagl-
nav Valley area. although the
firm has some industrial GUS
toners in the Detorit area.
Commission Chairman Gilbert
T. Shilson explained the case was
similar 10 the one in which the
Detroit Edison Co. recently was
ordered 10 reduce its bills by
S10.450, 600.
The commission found that
some items listed as operating
expenses by the Consumers Power
Co. were avoidable items inn
properly listed.
If the items had been found,
valid. the firm would have re-
ceived approximately $1,000, 900
more in gross income than II Will
receive after the ordered reduce
ton.
OF this amount the firm would
have retained about one-seventh,
while the remaining six-sevenths
would have been paid 10 the fed
eral government in excess profits
taxes.
The Edison case has been ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Italy Shdkeup
'0ustsCdbinet

ROME, Nov. u (INS)-Premier
Ivanoe Bonomi of Italy and men,
bers of his coalition cabinet re-
signed yesterday over inter-party
differences in connection with flu
ture policy but a move was afoot
today to keep Bonomi at the helm
of government.
Several hours after the reSigna-
tons were submitted TO Prince
Umberto, lieutenant of the realm,
who Immediately began casting
about for a leader suitable 10 the
six parties represented in the
Itali ian Liberation Committee,
party leaders adopted a resolution
calling for continuation of the
coalition arrangement.
The resolution met with the
approval of Bonomi, 10 whom it
was presented at the conclusion
OF the all-party conference held
at Marescialli Palace in Rome, 1t
was reported.
Bonomi, VIII ose government
lasted 512 months. resigned after
the six parties in the government
accused him of having failed as a
leader.
The crisis that had been build
ing up almost since June became
more acute when the Communists
and Christian Democrats faced
each other with irreconcilable
demands and then a deadlock en-
sued over naming of a new min
lister of interior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Wife SIdshed,
Husband Shot

Lester Alexander "a, is in Re-
ceiving Hospital. wounded by his
fathers revolver. after a fight al
the elder AleXander's home when
Testers estranged wife was
slashed with a knife.
The wife. Bessie, q, who had
been living with her father-in-law,
was in serious condition in Red
ford Receiving Hospital, with head
wounds, allecedly inflicted by
Lester. After she was cut, Lester,
according 10 police, objected to
his fathers attempts 10 take the
girl 10 the hospital and the shoot
ing followed.
The elder Alexander was re-
leased for questioning by detec-
tives later today. The son is a
police prisoner at the hospital,
facing Investigation of felonious
occonlf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
recent picture of actressauthor Frances Langford.
BY FRANCES LANGFORD
motion picture and singer who Is making
the United States to entertain the wounded.)
International Photo


SANTA BARBARA Cal, Nov. 27-The esprit corps OF
the the hard of hearing wards of Ho General Hospital
moving. 1t helps you understand the American
doughboy the greatest warrior who lived Even their
fight against such tragic afcon deafness caused
by shell conclusion has been converted into a sport
I'll forget the collegiate atmosphere that perladed
the big play Off match of IGoh preadng tournament If
hadn't myself I wouldn't have believed that such
event could engender so much enthusiasm
The two competing teams each consisting Of Is hard OF
hearing the Flying Tigers captaned by 1t
Col Frederick Edwards of the corps and the Boston
Bulldogs" led by T/Sgt. Thomas Slattery.
Crowded tight the about 80 spectators,
including DOCTORS wounded battle casualties
also patients o Guitar playing Howard Kidwel of
Hollywood and were privileged sit the judges bench
The teams took answering audibly questions
them with lip movement only by instructor. The side
answering the most questions correctly be declared the
wasn't long before all caught the keen competitive
spirit in the We all tried how
questions could correctly. several
keeping eXcedly though they ball game.
Later found of them had made coke psck cgaret
dinner and candy bets the outcome
Both teams tops II close match. but the
Flying Tigers emerged champion lip
of IIoh General.
So ardeny enthusiastic the winning teams sup
porers fully expected them to drag of goal posts
the scene OF their triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Negro Hunted
rs Attacker

Police today are searching for
a Negro who is alleged to have
criminally attacked a 19-year-old
grill
The grill, who was treated in
Receiving Hospital, said that the
Negro, described as masked and
armed with a knife, dragged her
into an alley while she was on
her way 10 church near Oakland
and Westminster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Unlicensed Druggist
Gets 2-Yedr Term

Henry Grady. Sd, working AS a
pharmacist at CaSsidy's drug
store, 8246 Woodward, without a
license, was sentenced TO two
years in prison today for violation
of the narcotics laws by Record
er's Judge John J. Maher.
Grady had been convicted twice
v1vot.,onclN,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
BURGLARS Get Cioarets

CHICAGO. Nov. u nNSl--
Herman PentZ was sore today, not
so much because burglars entered
his home and swiped $50 in cash
and a $50 wrist watch. but be-
cause their loot included two car
tons of standard brand ciearetS.