Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published ,HP A THE Every Eve- VrZ DECATUR Bing Except DEMOURA I Sunday by EEZL CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Oftico us Second Class Mutter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * One week, by carrier .. 10 One year, by carrier ■■ 15.00 One month, by mail — -35 Three months, by mall LT' Six months, by mail 1-75 One year, by mail —- 3.00 One year, at office 3.0’.' ; Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. It Indiana faces a deficit, it is in the same class with about 47 other states. The Boy Scout slogan expresses ( a real truth: America's future lies in its youth. The end of a busy week and mosti of us are glad of it. Sunday affords | a little rest, a chance to pull one's i self together aud prepare for the | next week. The state extends greetings to J. W. Putman, newly installed president of Butler University and wishes for him an administration of great success. Incompetent public employes I should be removed the same as those who fall down on the job in private employment. That’s the way the public wants it and generally the public gets what it want. That bartender at the swanky Chicago club who was murdered the other night, probably knew something about someone else or saw more than was meant for him. The big story lies in the reason for the killing and not in the murder itself. Are you going to remodel or repair your house this spring? The Federal Housing Act makes it possible for you to finance the expenditure and you'll enjoy life more if you have conventoices and comforts of a inodernHome. Look into the matter or it with George Krick, FHA director. No one is over alarmed over the forthcoming decision of the Supreme Court in regards to the gold clause law. It thedecislon is adverse to the present policy, something will be done to correct the law; if favorable, ■ we keep going on. if a divided opinion is given, it doesn't change anything, because that's about the way general public opinion seems to be. The stock, grain and livestock markets went up yesterday and apparently everything is safe along the Potomac. If anyone had a'doubt as to the future of America, he should have attended the Boy, Scout banquet last evening. There was enough - enthusiasm, pent up energy, and zest for living to build two countries. The youth of today is not going to be defeated because of the work! up-set, but will mold for himself a place in the order of things. He looks happy, is enjoying himself In this great land of the free and knows there is plenty for him to do. Scouting does its part by providing the boy with high ideals and the principles of good character and citizenship. What do you think of Hie police siren? A trial lest is being made of the siren, used in summoning the police. The old bell was more or less ineffective, city officials declare and many times when the police were needed the sounding of the bell could uot be heard beyond a few hundred feet of its

I location. No one disputes the fact that the siren can be heard aud for this reason the ringing of It has been limited to Ove second intervals. Red lights will probably be ' erected at several points along Second street and these will be Hashed in first summoning the police. If the officers are not within sight of the lights, the siren will then be sounded. This plan, city officials believe, will provide an eclclent aud speedy summoning of the police officers when their services are required. Do you have in better plan? The county and city officials have prepared Inventories of pub- ; lie work projects, in compliance with the request made by the State PWA engineer. The lisliug of the projects does not mean that the improvements will be made. The federal government is trying to ascertain how much public work can be carried on and the need for it, with a note that “special attention be given to those improvements urgently needed and of permanent value, which create future wealth or better standards of living.” To make a survey of a political unit's needs is a job, as anyone will find out if he tries to do it. Projects, estimate of cost which were prepared locally, have been prepared and it will not be known I what disposition is or will be I made of them, until the federal ' plan gets working. President Roos- | evelt has the final say so in allo- | eating the funds and up-to-date it is not known what share of the expense the federal government will defray. The improvements listed ■ here would provide thousands of _ hours of work and that is one of , the chief purposes in the govern- J ment's plan to spend the money. HOW TO DIFFUSE MONEY.— The remarkable thing about Dr. Townsends $2()0-a-month pension e plan is that it should be brought forward in this technological age. s There is nothing today which ape patently cannot be done by mach- j. ines. yet the Townsend plan wants B to use the human labor of people c over the age of 65 to keep the e national currency in active circula- ti tion. It must be remembered that “ the welfare of the old people whom he proposes to pension is second- a ary in Dr. Townsend’s mind. Pri- r marily lie is interested in circulat- a ing. aerating and otherwise health- t fully exercising the country’s mon- 8 eyCouldn't the thing be best done j by machinery? Surely American c inventive genius is equal to the u task of devising an electrically op- j. erated money distributer or bank- u note aerator. Such a machine could : I keep all the money in the United ] States flying through the air at a s cost not exceeding perhaps 1 cent ( for every SIO,OOO of currency. e Critics of the Townsend plan t have asked how it can be made sure that pensioners will spend j. their S2OO every month as contemplated. No such difficulty would '' arise in the case of a mechanical j money spender. Banknotes might t be chemically treated so that they would shrink automatically day by ] day, or they might burn a hole in 3 the wearer's pocket, or ring a bill insistently and not leave off till they were spent. That would be 3 really keeping up with the times. B —New York Times. f o , h 0 ~ 8 Answers To Test Questions | Below are the answers to the j Test Questions printed on Page Two. 11. Joshua. 2. Comtesse Du Barry. 3. American theatrical manag- a ■ er of Tony Pastor’s Theatre in • New York City. j 4. Australia. 5. An ancient division of Asia Minor. 1 6. Monaco. > 7. James Prescott Joule, Eug- .. , lish physicist. ’ 8. Suva. | 9. Maryland. s 10. American Negro poet. s Noblesville. Tenn.-—<U,R|— Sandy, ; a shepherd dog owned by Robert 1 Battle, Jr., learned to walk on ills t front legs after his hind ones were 1 8 cut off by a mowing machine. I

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Latest Action Taken On Legislative Bills

HOUSE BILLS HU I—Appropriationl—Appropriation bill. Signed by the Governor January 17. HB 3—Amends 1933 financial institutions act. Signed by the Governor January 28. HB 7—Amends old age pension law of 1933. Recommitted to Jud. B. Jan. 18. HB B—Combining offices of clerk and treasurer in town. Passed House, 87-7. Referred to city and towns committee in Senate. Jan. 25. HB 25 —Oleomargarine tax. Minority report with one amendment adopted for passage. Sent to second reading. Jan. 31. HB 27 —Amends eminent domain act. Passed House, 84-9. Referred to committee on roads in Senate Feb. 1. HB 28—Allows state highway commission to negotiate loans. Passed Mouse, 88-0. Referred to committee on roads in Senate. January 31. Hb 29—Amends old age pension law. Recommitted to Jud. B. Jan-j uary 18. HB 33—County officials to de-! posit in county's name all fees col-j lected. Reported favorably and sent to second reading. February 1. HB 35—Requires all public institutions to use only Indiana produced butter. Reported favorably. Sent to second reading. February 1. HB 40—Charges rentals against public utility companies. Indefinitely postponed. Jan. 25. HB 43—Pari Mutuel bill. Withdraw in favor of HB 170. Jan. 29. HB 46—State NR A. Reported favorably with amendments. Sent to second reading. Feb. 1. HB 47 —Blind p e n s i on. Passed Passed House, 85-0. Referred to Jud. B. Committee of Senate. Jan. 31. HB 49—Designates agency for cooperation with Federal unemployment relief. Passed House, 5935. Reported favorably in Senate, sent to second reading. Jan. 30. HB 58—Provides that township trustees in Ft. Wayne, Terre Haute Evansville. South Bend anil Gary shall provide justice of peace with furniture and supplies. Failed to pass third reading. 21-67. Jan. 25. HB 75—A Hows abandoning of certain township schools. Passed House 90-0. Referred to committee on education in Senate. Jan. 28. HB 76—Removes emergency clause from 11.50 law. Withdrawn January 18. HB 77 —Free textbooks for grade schools. Reported without recommendation. Sent to second reading Jan. 31. HB 84 —Makes Batesville sth class city. Reported favorably. Sent to second reading Jan. 21. HB 96—Provides free textbooks for elementary schools on petition of 50 per cent of free holders and householders. Reported favorably with amendment. Sent to second reading on January 31. HB 106—Provides a penalty of 10 per cent on delinquent taxes tn the future and 3 per cent on taxes due in 1934 or prior. Read second time. Ordered engrossed. Feb. 1.

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATSATI RDAY. FEBRI AR \

HB 107—Extending law on mini-, mum compensation for teachers. | W ithdrawn. Jan. 23. HB 116—Authorizing Board of Sanitary Commissioners of Indianapolis to issue 176,000 bonds. Withdrawn Jan. 28. HB 118 —Public Officials security fund. Withdrawn. Jan. 31. HB 124 —Increase - UuUrt costs in i certain cases. Withdrawn. Jan. 28. | HB 139 —Establishes county! school funds boards. Reported fav- i orably. Sent to second reading. Jan. I 31. HB 156 —Uniform prisoner feed-! ing bill. Passed House, 80-0. Referred to committee on county and township business in Senate. Jan. 31. HB 158 —Permits county com-! missioners to buy real estate in' delinquent tax sales. Reported fav-; . orably and sent to second reading.: , Jan. 31. HB 163 —Extends 1933 teachers' I minimum compensation law. Read i second time and ordered engross- ■ l ed. Jan. 30. |HB 170—Parimutuel bill. Re.'committed to Ways and Means ■ j Committee. Jan. 29. I HB 186—Permits Vincennes Uni- . versify to obtain a PWA loan. Read . third time and passed House, 90-1. . Feb. 1. HB 204—Abolishes the mandatory four-year assessment of real , estate. Majority report favorable. . Sent to second reading. Feb. 1. HB 211—Authorizing local units to supply insulin for diabetics. Re- . ported favorably. Sent to second [; reading Jan. 31. HB 219—Administration public depository measure. Reported favl orably. Sent to second reading. , Jan. 31. HB 206 —Safety school busses. Read second time. Ordered en- ■ grossed Feb. 1. SENATE BILLS SB 7—Reduces number of signatures necessary to ask for lax levy for purchase of forest lands. , Passed Senate 28-16. Reported fav- . orably by Natural Resources Committee in House. Sent to second t reading. Jan. 31. SB 13—Authorises a tax levy by municipal corporations to pay obi ligations when funds are lied up in I defunct banks. Passed Senate 35- ■ 13. Referred to committee on county and township business in House. r Jan. 30. i SB 18—Delinquent tax sale moratorium. Signed by Governor. Jan. . 17. SB 23—Exempts soldiers and ; sailors from poll tax. Read second time ordered engrossed Feb. 1. 1 SB 24—Textbook rental bill. Read t second time ordered engrossed Jan. 28. j SB 34—Authorizes investigation j of needy school children by townj ship trustees. Recommitted to r county and township committee. I Jan. 21. SB 36—Exempts disabled war t veterans from poll tax. Read sec- , ond time. Ordered engrossed Feb. s I1 SB 45 —Allows mayor of Hamiujouu to remove and appoint school

board members. Passed Senate 480. Killed in House by striking enacting rlause out. Jan. 31. SB 46—Extends relief granted by 1933 ait to publir deposit sureties where bank has failed. Passed Seni ate 42-1. Feb. 1. SB 47 —Authorizes city of Indianapolis sanitary districts to issue bonds not to exceed 876,001). With drawn Jan. 28. SB 53—Permits units to sell de- : posits in closed banks. Passed Senate 31-15. Referred to eity and I towns committee in House. Jan. 28. i SB 54—Fixes terms of all township officers to begin Jan. 1. Pass- | ed Senate 48-0. Referred to county land township committee of House, i Jan. 30. I SB 58 —Provides for election of city treasurer in certain second class cities. Withdrawn Jan. 21. SB 59 —Repeals 1933 act abolishing office of city treasurer in cer- ; tain class cities. Withdrawn Jan. 21 SB 61 —Authorizing county com- ! missioners to employ investigators lot school fund loans. Passed Sen- ! ate 42-3. Referred to Jud. A com- ; mittee of House. Jan. 30. SB 70 —Permits town council of Vernon to fill vacancies in town office. Passed Senate 42-0. Referred to cities and town committee in House Feb. 1. SB 77 —Abolishes office of city treasurer in Hammond and East Chicago. Passed in Senate under suspension of rules. 44-1. Referred to cities and town committee in House. Jan. 30. SB —Exempts physically disabled from poll tax. Reported favorably. Sent to second reading Jan. 25. SB 88—Extends suspension of 2cent building fund levy. Passed Semite 46-o. Referred to ways and means committee of House. Jan. ■ 30. SB 90—Separating the Sixth judicial circuit. Reported favorably. Sent to second reading. Jan. 31. SB 104—Provides for minimum payment of S4OO by state from gross income. Read second time, amended, ordered engrossed. Feb. ■ 1. SB 108—Fixing date when coun- . ty board of review shall begin • work. Reported favorably with a- ■ mendments. Sent to second readI ing Feb. 1. SB llo —Gives Pulaski and Star- ' ke counties separate courts. Re- ■ ported favorably. Sent to second i reading. Feb. 1. SB 128—Permits investigation of - any state department, institution . or local unit by Governor. Read second time, ordered engrossed. • Feb. 1. SB 129 —Confers power of eminent domain on public works departI ment. Read second time, ordered I [engrossed Feb. 1. SB 133—Enables trustees of IndII iana University to use PWA funds I for construction of new administration building. Reported favorably, i sent to second reading Jan. 31. SB 137—Creates State Planning i Board. Read second time, ordered . engrossed. Feb. 1. SB 145—Requires units to budg- ’ et all funds from state. Reported - j favorably. Sent to second reading. .; NOTE:—Bills not listed In this i bulletin are still in the committees -J to which they were referred when 1! introduced.

BiUt Introduced The State Legislature:

The following additional bills s introduced in the Legfi. < « deal with taxation "‘“V 1 '? ? T ax I v was compiled by the Indiana Tax payers Association. 820 Hume Man-, e sur Bldg.. Indianapolis. Code I —to increase taxes. R—to reduce taxes. A—administrative in character. v D—doubtful as to the effect on } t taxes.. house bills Introduced January 28 a I—HB 187 (Griffith- F. G. Thom- g son)— Providing a new dll inspec-.o tion law setting up a minimum n standard for gasoline and requir- g ing tests based on Federal specifi-1 cations, inspections at filling sta- t tlons and other retail outlets, and inspection of all petroleum pro- i ducts tliat may be blended into s gasoline. Gives inspectors police I power in all motor vehicle fuel tax 1 laws. Requires notification con- 5 cerning shipments into state. Sett- I ling penalty of SSOO to $5,000 and s imprisonment of one to five years < for violations. Ways and means. I—HB 196 (Harrison, Parker, a Matthews)—Sets salary for com- t mon school teachers to be paid by t state at SBOO a year and SI,OOO for c high school teachers. Educ. 1 R—HB 178 (Parker, Harrison, Evans) — Amends $1.50 tax law to I provide that all members of the < county board of tax adjustment i shall be appointed by judge of i Circuit Court. None shall hold any public office or be related to any 1 official of city, or city employee. I Defines “emergency” (when $1.50 ■ rate may be exceeded) as “destruc- 1 tion or serious impairment of public buildings, grounds, or structur- ' es by fire, flood, cyclone, explosion, insurrection or imperative poor Belief.’’ Requires a levy sufficient to pay on bonds issued prior to the passage of the bill, rather than prior to Aug. 8. 1932. Present lawdoes not define an emergency and the tax adjustment board consists of a member of the county council, a township trustee, a aiember or president of town trustees, a school official and three freeholders. Way and means. A —HB 203 (Minis) — Amends mortgage exemption law to provide that sworn statement must be filed with county assessor, rather than auditor, and that a fee of 25 cents must be paid at time of filing. Ways and means. A—HB 204 (Rockey, Roberts) — Abolishes the mandatory four-year assessment of real estate. Gives local taxpayers the facilities for securing re-assessments when desired. Emergency. Ways and Means A—HB 206 (Coers et al) — Requires drivers of school busses to have certificate of health and be of good moral character. Requires that all busses used after Sept. 1. 1940, shall be constructed of steel and equipped with safety glass and must carry fire extinguisher and ax. Gives state director of public safety authority to inspect busses. Emergency. Public morals. Introduced January 29 S—HD 211 (Lee)— Authorizing counties, cities and towns to provide insulin for persons afflicted with diabetes who are unable to pay for it. The Insulin would be provided on order of the county physician. State medicine and public health. Introduced January 30 R —HB 212 (Price)— Limits public officials and employes to an allowance of 4 cents a mile for the use of their automobiles. Roads. i HB 214 (Wood)— Amends law to set the salary of the chief deputy treasurer of Marion County at $3,600. Present salary set by County Council at $2700. Fees and salaries. I—HB 215 (Coers, Wood)— Sets salaries of Marion county municipal judge at $5,000 a year. Present salary is $4300. Fees and salaries. I —HB 217 (Strickler, Andrew)— Administration public !—HB 217 (Slenker)— Optional free textbook bill. Provides that fiee books, shall be provided to common school pupils by local units or unanimous vote of advisory board and township trustees or school boards, or by a majority of the electors in the unit. Books to be paid for by a special tax levy or from the special school fund. Education. (Strickler, Andrew! —Administration public depository measure. Provides for a sliding scale on interest rates lietween one-halt of 1 per cent and 2 per cent. Recreates that state sinking fund. Provides that State Finance Board shall set rate semi-annually. Banks & trust funds. I—HB 220 (Evans et ab— Provides that persons who suffer personal injury or property damage from intoxicated persons may be compensated from the excise fund Jud. A. Introduced January 3) D—HB 224 (Kent)— To place a tax of 10 cents a pound on oleomargarine which contains fats and oils produced outside the United States. Aimed at the use of coconut oil from the Philippine Islands in manufacture of oleomargarine in the state. Appropriates $2,000 to set up operation with auditor of

state as enforcing ofUcer. Penalty up to lIH and niilety days for failure to pay tax and one to ten 1 vears imprisonment for forgery of excise stamps. Emergency. Way. and means. z L>—HB 225 (Nordhotf, Treadway)- Requiring county highway supervlsore. other than county sur- 1 veyors to give bond of $5,000 for the faithful performance of duty. County and township businos., A—HB 228 (Evans et al) — To amend the 1»33 government reorganization act to make the office of attorney general elective. Similar to HB 160 also introduced by group headed by Evans, which has been lost or misplaced by the elections committee chairman. Jud. A. R—HB 230 (Hoffman— Amending the 1923 act on public parks in second class cities to eliminate the minimum rate for park purposes. The rate now can not be less than 5 cents or more than 10 cents. Under this bill the rate could be set at any figure less than 10 cents. Cities and towns. R—HB 235 (Mills)— Amends acts on teachers’ contracts to re-1 move towns from provisions of the tenure law Enactment would leave! only cities under the tenure law. Education. I—HB 238 (Brembeck et al)— Providing for local option elections on sale of alcoholic beverages. This is the bill sponsored by the Anti- i Saloon League and sets out that' 15 per cent of the registered voters j of political subdivisions down to the voting precinct may petition and bring about an election on local option within sixty days, but such elections can be held not oft- i ener than once in two years., Hoards to conduct the elections I must include one judge and one' clerk opposed to the sale of alcoholic beverages and half the Inspectors must be persons who al-1 so oppose the sale. Elections. Introduced February 1 A—HB 242 (Lhtz)— Prescribing for the examination and licensing: of electricians. Defines master el-| ectrician and journeyman electrl j cian: provides for appointment by; Governor of electrical examiner in j department of commerce aud in- j dustries to administer the act, for examinations of applicants for li-: censes; annual fees, sls for master and $33 for journeyman electricians. with $25 and $5, respective-1 ly, for examinations. Does not pro-j hibit apprentice* working under supervision of licensed electricians. Labor. I—HB 243 (Reisenger)— Provid-1 es that sheriffs in general election 1 shall receive $5 for election work. Elections. I—HB 244 (Reisinger)— Amending primary law to allow inspector jurdge, clerk and sheriff at elections $6 a day and 50 cents an hour for each hour over twelve hours, although not to exceed $3. Elections. SENATE BILLS Introduced January ’8 I—SB 114 (Smith et al)— increase salary of Marion county prosecutor from $6,000 to $9,000 annually, effective at end of present term, and increasing allowance for deputies, investigators and clerks from $45,500 to $66.00 annually, effective on passage of act. Emergency. County & Township business. I—SB 125 (Inman) — Providing for free school book rental to pupils in public schools; books to be purchased by slate uut of -free textbook fund'*; fund to be set up in a House bill levying a tax on > luxuries and tobaccos. Education. A —SB 128 (Weiss) — Gives the Governor absolute authority to investigate or to hire others to investigate any board, department or institution in the state government and pay them out of his emergency contingent fund. Jud. B. A —SB 129 (Weiss)— Confers the power of eminent domain on the public works department for the purpose of acquiring ground i for the construction of necessary buildings. Jud. B. Introduced Janua r y 29 R—SB 131 (White)— Authorizes

I PUBLIC AUCnoi fig Lake Everett Stock Farm 14 Mile* West of Fort Wayne Monday, February 18, Beginning at 10 A. M. I Writsi for Free uescrintiva 130 Breeding ISW« Pulie u 400 Big English White Leghorn nu> Pamnhlot 40 deeding Hog; rani|niiQi 3 chejUr whit€ goas ■ ■ NOW! gOO Bushels of Good Oats Send card or let- 200 Bushels of Good Corn ter t B First Joint 60 Tons of Alfalfa Hay Horses. Farm lament'. Everett ' ' TERMS—CASH pamphlet. I FREI) REPPERT and ROY 8. JOUS SOS, FIRST JOINT STOCK LAND BAN* anil FMMK E. COX, Owners ,

u to ,h " s,aie ’ 1 1,01 ’••‘ini i„ th., c Hosinul. Ula lrs u; apolls. S'hiickm "(diam. I /SBI udministra:,.,!, |, U| , school Ftaa-t,.. . 1 ’ SB 1 ■' rJi r a,ing a •'.v.-o ■ imt members ■ 5 ,., v „ 1 8(X to l„. appoint hv board w, u ... I' 1 "-'' « IM«d be chare. a . 1,1 M i.. . ■ , ’ R- SB 13:s (Garrott - Redu.,- the l((Iivul treasurer ; <4 the stat,-, "W -O Introduced Januj.,\ H D—SB 142 (Garrott c.- - -Permits : , f taxes tor anv ..-a, clmling 1934. on lir W >1935. without |.. k . with 3 per cent delinquem > E ; K . R—SB 111 I I hd’liher, 1921 act ,;n . !ih a ory boards t., t-an-ts, general or road fund, fund iieedina tit,. i special sei iiin.i. ; being, mad- „niy 1 September meeting. < township bu.-iness. H Introduced Jan ur> !t H R SB 15" * t liaiubersies county cimiii:,ssi., 11W! > tise for bid- en any :<uti SI JH repair or ma Mn, n ; ‘of which is m.>f. 'and township business D—SB 151 (Soldi—’the state to pay local not less than ipp 'teacher's sal.,n Edu,a- ltl A—SB 155 iSmith;- gaß ’all bonds and o'iiei Itious issued by any Jfor public in tn-nt ur) !■ icipation of lax ;ecei;is. J4|fl R—SB 157 (Garrott. Repeals the Indiana imauijo ' Elections. ■ R —SB 158 (Hardy, Eijfl Wadel —Provides fur jury of six persons twelve, upon a. -emeu', b; J ant in a critn'u.al iasr ..party's attorn y;u ■:vii ta«B .! A. ■ I —SB 159 (Smith;— Atgjfl ‘city school .hi: aunties (fl .(gate needs ot poor school , and pay cost of aid ,-iiiMtjfl levy of “school childrasfl tax” or from special wMlfl . township trustee to make afl . gallons outside , .ties. Cuiutm . township business. 1 R—SB (liimaui— RhiuimO , state highway cornu,.-swntefl Daviess. Pike and Kgui cod for funds expended in tion of bridges on state Roads. I R—SB 145 (EiehhoriM . quires local municipalities »■ , out in budget its exact and . money received for all funds ■ . the state. Jud. C. I I —1 Bedroom Was Garage I ( Kutztown. Bj., —(IP)-til fun to wake up at night aaHff ■ a truck parked alongside y:«l| ' That’s what How ird D KuiztWl , For the aecuiid time witM»*j , iuoutlu. a truck has M > through the wall of his t is located on a curve of the Hi way. J

j E3> AUTO ASMrfe LOAN! Cask •» roar rar okra you apply. ■soaoy-vaal io k “’/ a ' 4v „« nu* • sec US , rharsrs. W *’ ; tiilMW Deoatur, Ind ” ’ xxxxxxxxxxixxxs 005 s