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’ »I
a
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Caliph of East
Wamport
By H. IR V IN G K IN G
(<4. by
McClure
Nawiipaper gyodlcatc )
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It was no wonder tbut lie threw
himself Into the eumpuign In u sort
of frenzy. At last election day nun«.
At night the votes were counted in the
great hall of the town ball, on one
side of the hall sat J. J. with a trust­
ed fugleman on either hand, on the
other side «food Henry with a group
of his political supporters. The vote
was close, very close. But at last the
counting was over and the citizens'
ticket declared defeuted by a small
plurality. Henry wi*ut over and »hook
Ills victorious opponent by the hand,
and went out of the hall with a laugh.
“GoodItjr, butt-ln.” salt! the genial
Derwls on J. J.'s left; “that's the last
we ll see of that young man In poli­
tics.”
“So that's your opinion. Is It?'' said
J. J. And then to the grand vizier
on his right, "What'a yours, Silas?”
“I am afraid we shall see too much
of him,” replied the solemn vizier.
“I am of your opinion, Sllus," said
J. J.
“The young mnn has conducted tils
campaign with considerable political
acumen.” He had heard that phrase
In a speech by Ills congressman at a
recent "rally," and lie liked It; s.. be
repented It, “Considerable political
acumen.”
That night J. J. thought bard all the
way home. A few days after this,
as Henry was sitting talking over the
recent struggle with Paul Blythe, bis
nearest friend and most active sup­
porter. a note was handed In to him.
He recognized the writing and Ins
hand trembled as be opened It. Then
be read:
"iN-nr H arry: How I admire you for
the tight you made! I'a bus capitu­
lated ! Coma at once."
“Hoorah!" shouted Henry, “J. J.
has given In and the dear girl doesn't
hear me the least malice for lighting
her father”
“Bear malice!” cried Paul. "W hy,
you poor simp, she secretly engi­
neered the whole thing. She knew, if
you didn't, thnt the only way to
handle J. J. was to lilt him In the eye
politically. She got me to give you
the nomination and furnished us with
points for the campaign.” But Henry
had seized his hat and was on Ills way
to the palace of the caliph and the
arms of his Annie. Is it necessary for
me to stnte explicitly that. In due
time, Annie and Henry were married
and lived happily ever after? I trow
not.
1/ there ere caliph* lu Bagdad
there are also caliphs In the rural
districts— no relation to O. Henry or
liarouu al'Hasehid, either!
lu the
rural districts they are called political
bosses.
Such a oue Was John J.
rhettyplace, caliph of Hast Wamport.
I will take hack, partially, that about
being no
tea J.
J.— as they culled hlui— and llaroun*
the-Just; there were oue or two points
of resemblance,
lu the first place,
J. J., like the other caliph, » a s the
commander of the fuithiul— that is.
the “workers” ami strict party men.
secondly, like llaroun and all cal­
iphs who are on their jobs, lie kept
his ear to the ground and knew what
was going on among his people.
But enough of the caliph for a
few minutes.
Allow me to Intro­
duce you to the eallph's daughter,
the Princess Annie. Bagdad's roofs
off (retted gold nearer sheltered a
more delightful vision.
llenry For­
sythe was In love with Annie, and
had It from her own dear lips that
his affections were reciprocated. Henry
was u most eligible young man, held
an Important position in Fast Wain-
port's principal
manufactory,
was
slated for promotion and bound to go
to the top. He was a sturdy, athletic
youth and good looking. He was Just
the man for Annie, though there wns
one subject In which they had noth­
ing In common. Henry hated politics
while Annie took a deep Interest In
them. She had Inherited a good share
of her father's native shrewdness and
loved to sit and hear him dtseourse
on political matters, making uuw and
then n pertinent suggestion out of
her own wise little head. But what
lias politics to do with love or love to
do with politics? W e shall see.
One
evening 1 llenry
took
his
courage In both fists, us the saying Is.
and went In to ask J. J. for Ills daugh­
ter's hand. Now the fact Is that J. J.
had dreamed drentns about Annie and
built air ensiles for her. He saw that
she had brains; why should not her!
married life be on the heights^ He j
loved to picture her ns a congress­
Newspaper Man Took Notee of What
man's lady, the governor’s lady, or
He Overheard in Kansas City
even a senator's lady.
Shopping District.
He never thought of her as mar­
ried to a great author, a great scien­
Just what are women saying to each
tist, or even a millionaire. You see
other as they walk along the street,
J. J.'s world was a world of politics,
was a query the young man with the
and Its heights of fancy were peopled
investigative turn of mind found rat­
only by successful politicians.
It
tling around In his question box one
therefore came to him with a shock
day. The matter worried him until be
when a rising young business mnn
determined to And out the answer. He
stood before him and boldly proposed
went to the shopping district where
to make Annie his wife, lie had seen
the feminine groups abound anil, with
the youth about, of course, but other
no Intention of Impoliteness, he gave
youths had been about Annie also,
ear to the conversation of passing fem­
and for the only time In Ills life
ininity. The hits of conversation that
the Caliph of Fast Wamport had al­
reached his ear und gave him the me
lowed bis fancies to blind hltn to
swer to the great question came some­
realities. When J. J. had recovered
what In this fashion :
from his surprise he turned the young
“She lias been going with hltn for—
suitor down—turned hltn down hard
Plenty long enough for street wear and
and brutally, so that llenry came out
besides— It sure is swell candy— That
of the house In n state of rage and
little car he drives looks pretty poor—
despair. Annie was waiting for him
She certainly knows how to string 'em
on the piazza— the moon-flooded piaz­
— He «ailed me up an’ says— I'd never
za, the vine-draped piazza, where the
even met the man but lie looked It
air wns heavy with the scent of the
simply makes your complexion Boll­
honeysuckle. lie begged her to fly
ing them down is the thing this hot—
with him; he poured out protesta­
She wears her clothes the worst of any
tions of undying love, mingled with
She told him she couldn't swim— He
abuse of the cnllph.
sure Is Jolly, hut you can't tell about
At first Annie turned a little pale
— Said bis name was— I lost $10 In two
and. Just for an Instant, threatened to
bands Slie shot her husband and It
become tearful. Then she got a firm
served— He's my favorite movie star—
grip upon herself, calmly assured
Newspaper men are so Interesting—I
Henry of the constancy of her affec­
Just get a cun of something at (he
tions, advised him to wait hopefully
grocery Blue Is your color, dear— Ha
for better times, anil dismissed him In
certainly Is free with his coin— I'm dy*
a manner which he thought, under the
ing for a sundae or a shot of c o k e -
circumstances, cold and unfeeling.
lie saw me smoking and said—The
Some little time after this J. J.
silk ones ure very reasonable now tit
heard that n project for a “citizens'
— What he don't know won't— He al­
movement'' was showing signs of life
ways dresses well and has such— " —
In his domains. Now the cu'.lph had no
Kansas City Star.
fear of the recognized opposition
party—he had that hog tied. But these
Books Centuries Old.
"citizens’ movements" annoyed him.
Some
of
Fngland's
oldest
art
Been use you never can tell—accidents
treasures, from Durlvum cathedrals
are liable to happen. However tddy
monastic library, were recently brought
you tnny conduct your brace game,
to London and placed on view at the
however perfect may be the hidden
Victoria and Albert museum. Most
machinery which controls ’the rou­
of ttie work In northern Kngltsh of
lette wheel, however, skillfully you
the earlier Anglo-Irish schools of
may stack your «cards, some little
l.tnd1 slurne and Puritani, and the ex­
cog In the machinery Is liable to slip, |
amples of caligrapby and illumination
some trifling "fumble'* In the ban j
dllng of the "pasteboards’* may be range In dates from the Seventh to the
made and the whirling hall falls Into , Fourteenth century. Among the manu­
a numbered slot where It was never ! scripts are two traditionally attributed
Intended to go; a hand Is dealt to a j In the Middle ages to the venerable
player which was never Intended for Beile, but this ascription Is not now
accepted. There an», also, several of
him.
So these "citizens' •novo-vents,” ! the books given to the monastery by
though they seldom amounted to any­ the Bishops William «le St. I'urlb»ph
thing and their life was ephemeral, | ( p eqv HUS') and Hugh de Pul set (Pud-
had always the latent potentiality of sey) lliK lIW l. Three of the four
disarranging the polltleal maehlnery * volumes of Pudsey’s Bible, a» one of
and disordering the potlth-nl deal j the most splendid In existence. Hr*
Include«!
In
the
inhibit.— Loadou
When, later, he heard thnt Henry For
Times.
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WHAT THEY SAID IN PASSING
citizens’ ticket he said ''llnmph I" and
Labrador Hat Healthful Climate.
quietly continued Ida business of oil­
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ing his machine and marking his
cards. It had come about this way; cellnt anywheie In the snrlil for Its
Henry had left the caliph's palace bracing und invigorating «»ffia-t. Testi­
hearthroken at the calmness of Annie mony gat her«»« I imm hundreds of work­
and furious against her fsther Some men. prospectors, visitors, sailors, tish-
official«.
lumbermen.
und
of his frlen a, taking advantage of ermen.
thla continuing mo<*d. had Induced him | scientific men have sln»wn that, with­
to conacnt to head the citizens' ticket out exception, tb r general health l as
USd he wsb too deeply cotcproaitaad to Improved, and they have been abl*
to sb»ep quite • material proportion
draw buck when ha
realize that the man against whom he of the twenty-fo ir hours longer than
was making war was the father of the at their own homes. Without ex cop.
girl he still loved. He had written tl«>n where access to proper food has
several Mmes to Annie, letters full of been possible, the tendency ha* 1 een
protestations of love and repentance, to Increase In weight In our w n t m
but had received In retarn only cool — From “laihrador" by W. T. Grenfell
sod others.
advice to w ait
KEEP DAIRY UTENSiLS CLEAN
Along Every Important Improved Road
in the Country Are Signs
Offering Produce.
TURKEY FATTENED ON RANGE
Flash Cams in Flavor and Tenderness
in Way It Cannot If Fowl is
Confined.
Bacteria Increase in Astounding Num­
bers \^fhen Conditions Are R ig h t -
Must Be Kept Dry.
P r c p t r t d by th* l Ta it+ «f M a tes D epartm ent
o f A g r ic u lt u r e )
tffiO Yâ
SCOUTS
(CVnUu. led bz N ation al Council o f the B o »
Scouts o f A m orte». )
EXECUTIVES’ CONFERENCE
The second biennial conference of
scout executives held at Blue Ridge,
N. C-, In September, proved to be Uiu
largest meeting of professional lead­
ers of boys ever held In the world.
Over 400 executives from all parts of
the country, devoting their full time
to the work of scouting, and a group
of experts in executive management,
leadership, education, recreation, out-
of-doors activities, camp and wood­
craft, Indian lore and boy psychology,
met for the purpose of training und
discussion.
These executives ure re­
garded ns the key-pins, so to K|H»uk,
of this great movement numlierirg
550.000 boys and men. on them rests
the responsibility o l maintaining stnnA #
arils und keeping the work efficient
and progressive, and of bringing with-
I in the reach of every boy In this conn-
! try, regardless of birth, creed or na­
tionality the advantages of the scout
movement— namely, character building
und citizenship training through a tiro-
gram of work and play lu the out-of-
doors.
The earliest morning hour each day
of the conference was devoted to a
training course for new executives.
This was under the leadership of
Lome W. Burcluy, national director of
education, B. S. of A. Among the
speukers were James F. West, chief
scout executive; A. A. Shuck, execu­
tive of Reading, P a .; George F. Filler,
national director of records; F. B. De
Groot, executive of Los Angeles;
Juuies XL Urockway, executive ot Port-
lund, Ore., and Dr. George J. Fisher,
deputy chief scout executive, and E.
St. Elmo Lewis of New Y'ork, Detroit
and Chicago, who delivered a powerful
series on salesmanship, finances and
budgets, advertising and publicity, rec­
ords and accounting, the executive
and the community.
Then came a good morning sing,
followed by Inspirational talks on
“Service,” given
by
Franklin
K.
Muthiews, chief scout librarian; Prof.
II. H. Horne, professor of history of
education and philosophy ut New
York university; ltev. John F. White,
educational director of boy scout ex­
tension, national Catholic Welfare
council, und others.
Each nfternnon the conference hiked
In true scout fashion to the woods of
the Blue Ridge hills, to learn from
some of this country's greatest recre­
ation experts the activities In the o|»en
that boys love.
The men built lean-
tos of brunches, .improvised beds of
balsam boughs, learned to tie a dia­
mond hitch, light camp fires without
matches— even when dampness pre­
vails— that would fill an uninitiated
with total dismay; they learned how
to blaz.e new trails, and more than
one method of finding their way when
lost In the woods.
Nutionul Scout Commissioner Dan
Beard, actual pioneer of many years’
experience, daily gave demonstration
of campcraft and woodcraft. Commo­
dore W . E. Longfellow, noted swimmer
and official of the American Red Cross,
gave Instruction in lifesaving by land
und by water.
New games— red-blooded boy games
that call for sportsmanlike attitude,
that develop strength and clear think­
ing and are tilled with the Joy of ad­
venture, were demonstrated by Charles
F. Smith, In charge of the Scoutmas­
ters' Training school Ht Columbia uni­
versity, and by Dr. E. K. Fretwell, also
of Columbia, both of whom are au­
thorities on the subject of recreation.
Ralph Hubbard, expert plainsman, stu­
dent for many years iu Indian cere­
monials, interpreted Indian lore and
exhibited bis collection of Indian re­
galia.
Mr. James A. Wilder, artfct,
author, bo^ expert and chief sea scout,
Boy Scouts of America, came to the
conference front Hawaii.
L. L. Mc­
Donald, national director of camping, ,
shared with his colleagues the knowl­
edge and experience he had gained
from study and Inspection of scout
1 camps throughout the country; safety
j measures, programs for cutups, camp
1 sanitation and real cooking were fea-
| lures Mr. McDonald emphasizes. Prof.
J. C. Elsom, director of scout courses of
I the University of Wisconsin, and Prof.
? E. Laurence Palmer, assistant professor
j of rural education of Cornell univer-
j sity, contributed s|>ecial Ideas on out-
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tad play. Also on*» o f
the national council officers, George D.
Pratt, treasurer, who for many years
! has been a member of the Camp Fire
! Club of America, took part In the out-
! of-door Instruction.
“Mothers pin money,” the mil dime*
Because buctcriu increase In num­
and quarters that the fartu wife
bers at such an astounding rate vvhert
gleaned from a precarious market lu
the old days, has blossomed into a
It Is Just its Important to have turk­ conditions are favorable, it Is neces­
fund to semi the boys and girls away
eys in good plump condiitou before sary not only to kill us many of them
to agricultural college or put a uew marketing as it is chickens. However, as possible in order to keep dairy' uten­
mower on that south forty.
a good many farmers regard this us a sils clean and Insure a good product;
No longer need the Saturday trip hard Job simply because there is con but utensils must he kept dry. so that
to town he marred by last minute ef­ sideruhle misunderstanding us to tht the few organisms that are left after
[ sterilization will rot multiply greatly.
forts to tuck in the last «lozen eggs correct way to go about the matter.
or the butter crock. The era of spring
Turkeys, If taken aright, are easily | in addition to the proper temperature
wagon pilgrimages to trade In the sur­ futtened; in fact, easier than mosl
plus product of the hen-house and the other fowls. But If turkeys have had
milking shed, bus vanished. The David
free range all summer, you cannot
Durum of today operates iu his own fatten them with any satisfaction in
“front yard”— and at a greater profit. un enclosure. The change will cause
Good roods have linked the city con­ ; them to fret and refuse to eat and
sumer to the farm. Along every lin- ! thus they will lose Instead of gain In
p irtunt hard surfa« ed highway in the weight. On the other hand, if they
r vuntry ure signs offering everything range too much while being fattened,
from Ice cold buttermilk to pork 011 ; they will "run off" the beneficial ef­
the hoof. Where the housewife used fects of your extra feeding. The right
to bargain for hours with the cross­ plan Is therefore u compromise be­
roads storekeeper for n return of per­ tween these two extremes. Teach the
haps 1.1 cents a dozen on her eggs, turkeys to come up every evening ut
she now delivers them to a passing least, and then stuff them with all they
motorist for double that amount.
will possibly eat. You will soon find
A week of churning to buy the prom­ them ranging ut short distances only
ised “silk dress” lias given way to a and coming up even between feeding
times, where they should always be
able to find some sort of attractive Ml Dairy Utensils Should Be Thor­
food.
oughly Sterilized Before Use.
Don’t try to fatten the turkeys on
corn alone. A close diet of new corn It Is necessary that moisture he pres­
often results in bowel troubles for the ent for these germs to grow, but only
turkeys just as it does for hogs, and a very thin film of water is needed.
a sick turkey is usually a (lead turk­
It Is particularly Important that
ey. Mix the fattening ration ; variety ! milk cans he thoroughly dried anil
Is desirable for several reasons. Kqual i kept dry until used again, says the
United States De|«artment of Agricul­
ture. In addition, they must he pro
tecteil from contamination with dust,
other dirt and flies. Experiments car
ried on by the department show that
in milk rnns which were covered be­
fore being dried the number of bac­
teria Increased 700 times In 24 hours.
An average of seven tests showed that
the count Increased from 1,111,514
Concrete Roads Unite the Farm Pro­
to 771,751.421). Xlilk put Into cans in
ducer and the City Consumer.
which the bacteria have been permit­
ted to multiply to such an extent will
good day’s salesmanship at the road­
cans that were dried before being cov­
side market.
ered.
Many young boys and girls nre pny-
To secure rapid drying the cans
Ing their way through college with
must he sterilized with steam or boil­
funds raised during the summer and
ing water. If a sterilizer is used the
fall in this manner. The photograph
cans may be left in It lintll time for
Illustrating this article shows a Cook Turkeys Fret and Refuse to Eat if them to be used again, but there must
in an Enclosure.
county, Illinois, farmer disposing of a
he some means of ventilation to carry
robust turk to a city housewife.
pnrts of wheat, oats and corn, make off the moisture. Cans may he set on
n good ration. Give ulso an occasional a rack to dry. but they should be pro­
mash feed of equal parts of corn- tected from flies and dust, preferably
meal and wheat middlings which In n well-screened m!lk house.
makes a very rich feed, especially
One Barrier on Long Island Railroad
if a quantity of ground beefscrap or
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Is Broken Every Day— Drivers
green cut bone is added.
Want to Beat Trains.
As the turkey takes on fat, the
Thousands of motorists annually flesh turns to a rich golden color. If
Factors to be observed in pro­
smash through gates at railroad allowed reasonably free range while
ducing good clean milk ;
crossings in the tidied States. This the fattening process Is going on. the
(Tran, healthy cows In elenn,
fact Indicates two sides to the grade- flesh gains in flavor and tenderness
in a way It cannot If the bird were
well lighted and well ventilated
crossing argument.
qua rters.
On the Long Island railroad, which fattened in close quarters.
Plenty of pure water for the
has only -KHt miles of track, one grade
herd and mllkhouse.
crossing gate Is broken practically
Clean
utensils,
thoroughly
every day In the year by motor driv­
washed, steamed and sunned.
ers who attempt to “beat trains to No Matter How Good the Breeding
Small-top milking pails. Milk
crossings.”
May Be, Good Care Must Be
with dry hands.
In the Inst year there were approxi­
Given for Best Results»
Remove milk from stable as
mately "ik) of such accidents on this
soon as drawn front each cow.
line alone, according to T. 1*. Brennan,
Breeding plays an Important part
Have a separate mllkhouse for
safety agent. From August 11 to IX) In successful poultry operation, but
handling milk and dairy utensils.
of this year there were 15 such mis­ the factor of good feeding and the
Cool milk to 50 degrees F. or
haps on this road, resulting in Inju­ proper management of the flock plays
lower ns soon ns drawn.
ries 1f> many persons. One was killed. a far more Important part than many
Keep milk at a low tempera­
Railroads of the Cnlted States are poultry keet«»rs have been led to be­
ture until delivered and deliver
In 11 campaign to cut down accidents lieve. Breeding, no mntter how good,
of all kinds, including those at grade can accomplish but little in produc­
regularly.— G. F. Morton, Col­
crossings. Motorists are asked to en­ ing results unless hacked by proper
orado Dairy Commissioner.
ter this campaign and aid in making feeding and care. The best of breed­
our highways safer by constant vigi­ ing will give but poor results If the
lance.
proper care and feed are not com­
“ How In the name of heaven,” said piled with.
Mr. Brennan, “cun the Long Island or
any other railroad render safe and
Should Be Located on South Side of
P O U LTR Y TERM S
prompt service to Its patrons when the
Barn and Arranged So that Sun­
public highways are Infested with
light Enters Freely.
A poult Is a turkey In Its first
motorcar drivers vv ho refuse to exer­ year.
cise caution when approaching rail­
C alf pens nre preferably located
By a trio Is meant a male and two
road grade crossings, who gloat over
j near the south side of the barn and so
females.
the fact that they 'heat the train to
What is known as a yearling hen Is | arranged that sunlight enters them,
these Intersections,’ and who are dally
j Exercising yards to the south of the
one having laid 1- months.
apparently willing to sacrifice not only
A breeding pen Is usually made up | barn connecting with the pens nre de-
their own lives but tit«* lives of those
of from six to fourteen females and j slrnble in order that calves may be
Intrusted to their «are?”
; turned out for exercise even on cold
a male.
A setting of eggs Is usually counted I days and be protected from the north
at 12. although many poultry-men give winds. Cement floors are satisfactory
| from the standpoint of durability and
15 eggs.
! cleanliness, but nre cold in winter un-
Ninety-Two Per Cent of Roads Are
When a chicken weighs between two
1 less covered by an abundance of dry
Dirt— Why Not Improve and
and three pounds It is called a spring
Save Transportation?
I bedding.
chicken.
A pullet Is a female less than a
Although g' 0 «i road building 1» mak­
Beware of Moldy Silage.
year old, and when over that age It
ing progress In every state In the
In
opening
the silage It Is necessary
t'nlon at the end of another five-year Is a hen.
that nil moldy sllagi !"■ rt
* t
A
stewing
chicken
weighs
about
period not more than S per cent of
TH E PIONEER SCOUT
! silage poisoning may result and some­
three
pounds
and
a
rooster
four
or
the roads of the country will be sur­
times
it
may
cause
death
of
live
stock.
A pioneer seotit Is a scout who, be­
faced.
Ninety-two per cent of the m ore pounds.
cause of distance or other reasons, can­
A broiler is a M;d weighing two
road* over which the pro« 1 nets of the
not associate himself with a troop, and
Silags Not Balanced Feed.
farms tnnst be btuibsl will be «11 rt fiifunda Sr less and which la six to
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Silage Is not a balan«ed ration. It
roads. That being the case, why not twelve weeks old.
A male blnl less than a year old is ' should always be - ’tppleuieuted by oth- after the manner of the great early
have good dirt roads and save trans­
[ pioneers.
known as a cockerel.
When over a [ er feeds.
portation costs?
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year old It Is a cock.
SCOUTS
TO L # Y TRAI L
A
poularde
Is
a
pullet
deprived
of
Poor
Feeding
Practices.
Cost of Canadian Roads.
the power of producing eggs, with
k
nr pra tires will pro­ •
Fifty million dollars will have been
duce bail results In feeding silage nre lav i 1 c a trail which will completely
spent on Improving Canada's highways the object of great size.
Cramming Is a system of forcing I j r n lasses. A systematic study Indi­ encircle the Kanawanke Lake camps,
when the five-year period terminates
and will measure 4«) level miles, which
feed Into young fowls, either by hand
es that the losses : • « e bet
III the fall of PCH
or machine, so as to put 00 extra ! (he manner In which silage Is fed or to will he extended from 25 to 10 per
oen t when all the hills and valleys are
flesh.
1 an excess of dirt.
Plan National Highways.
The male chicken I »spa cock and a
included. Portions of this trail have
Tbp Associated Highways of Amer­
A Si lags Pointer.
Icr. the male duck
ica are planning a system of national mole g. - »c is 1 Q
already Ix-en marked, hut many of the
The dairyman will have a hard time
trunk highways throughout the L’nl- a drake, the male turkey a tom or
markers have disappeared. The trail
to get along without a^ llo and a clo­
gobbler.
te«l States.
follows s path of remarkable scenic
ver
nr
alfalfa
Held.
What
he
lacks
In
A capon Is a male bird deprived of
beauty and the scouts' work ss trail
feed
from
these
will
have
to
be
made
Mars M tea for Tires.
Its g e n e r a t iv e organs for the purpose
Good roads mean more miles for of improving the weight and delicacy up for by smaller production or more layers will be a real goo«] turn to all
who enjoy biking.
grain feed.
car and tires.
of Its carcass.
MANY CRASH CROSSING GATES
Producing Clean Milk
PROFER FEEDING BIG FACTOR
EXCELLENT CALF PEN HINTS
PLAN FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS
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1