davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-30
HOPE FOR MISS C|sN[ROs
She viii Be Relieved From Her
Dungeon Horrors.
10 BE SENT TO A CONVENT
The Appeal From the Women of
America TO the ClemeDcy Of the
Queen Regent of Spain Reaches
It's Mark-The Government Or
ders Her Removal.

New fork, Aug. 29.-The Journals cor
respondent telegraphs to that paper from
San Sebastian as follows;
Il interviewed Minister Taylor toda y.
He said:
''on receiving kilograms from pFoni-
nent American women asking me to nie
diate With the Duke of Tetnan in favor OF
Miss Evangeiina Cisneros, / fastened To
comply. My relations with the duke are
friendly, and l ayailed myself of thera
because, officially, / could do nothing,
not having orders from the Government,
Fvangciina Gisneros not teihg an Aneri-
can.
= the Duke OF Tetuan heard me with
great attention and courtesy.
THE Spanisl government immediately
sent to Havana instructions ordering, if
Evangelina was In the bad place men
toned, to remove her to convent, to
place her under the care of the religious
sisters and to treat Der with all eons:dera-
tion.
1.-The Duke OF Tetuan declared that the
government did this with pleasure. The
maIly sentenced yet.
. The question was one of appeal to
the Queens olemency. The Queen 5 inter
ference was impossible until the asked-fur
sentence was finally passed. Evangelina
might be discharged, anyhow. When sen
tence was passed, the Queen would be
open to consider tBe matter. So said the
duke"
Minister Taylor finished by say ying The
impression have after conversations with
the govefnme is that Eyangelina is now
out of personal danger"
The times., 1897-08-30
CHARGED WITH ADULTERY.
William Bowen Arrested ON Con
rIafF.t nf IaHnb Eurrar

William Bowen Arrested ON Com
plalbt of Jacob Furrer.
William Eowen, ed forty-three years,
Is locked up in the Third precinct police
station, charged with adultery. Rowrn
was arrested on d warrant sworn out By
Jacob y. Furrer, a butcher, residing at
No. 1924 Fourteen street northwest,
who charges that the prisoner is guilty
or unlawful intimacy with Mrs. Furrer.
II is said that Mr.. FUrrer ordered his Wife,
q good-l0okipg woman, aged about thirty
years, 70 leave hume Saturday night. He
did not do this in drunken fit,
but, 80 the story goes, because he WAS
Jealous Of Dis wife. Mrs. Furrer, with her
two children, one ax-nionths old babe.
sought shelter at the Bowen home, and re-
manned there all night. Mrs. Bowen is
away IN Virginia, and yesterday Furrer
swore ont warrant fol Bowen's arrest.
Mrs. Furrer remained at the Bowen
house all day Sunday and took care of Il
while Bowen was incarcerated. She said
that her husband had refused to allow
her TO return home.
The case Will be tried in police court
today.
The times., 1897-08-30
PROP. DANIELS FUNERAL
Impressive Services at St John 5
Yesterday Afternoon.
A Tribute Paid to the Memory of
the Deceased at the Morn
ing Service.

The admiration Of the citizens OF Wash
ington for the late Prof. wfllia III Hum
phrey Daniels and their regret at his death
were manifested by the very large num-
Der OF people who attended his funeral ser
vices yesterday afternoon al 4 O'Clock al
st. Johns Episcopal Church. The services
were very simple but impressive. and as
Is the custom in the Episcopal Church, no
remarks Were made over the casket.
Immediately folio wing the l O'Clock ser
mon yesterday morning, Rev. S. W. Wood,
the assistant rector of st. Johns, spoke
for ten minutes on the life of the de-
ceased. He referred to Prof. Daniels
beautiful Christian character and his un
tiring zeal and devotion to his church and
choir. The present high standing of the
choir is due to his constant attention, -
DR.. Wood said, land he viii be missed
by his associates in this church and the
legion OF friends that he made everywhere
by his loHeable character and generous
ways"
The pantearers at the funeral service
Were MesSrs. E. Z. Stevenson, j. C. Spen-
GER, Edward Hay. R. H. Atkinson, G. q.
Wreen. Nathaniel Fuggitt and President
Paul, of the Choral Society.
Inc casket was brought IN from one Slde
of the church. the choristers and clergy
man catering from the other. The pail
bearers placed their burden in front of
the chancel ard Rev. DR.. Wood read the
Episcopal burial service.
The casket was covered with flowers and
piece after piece was brought in and placed
On the altar rail. The Choral Society
sent magnificent piece in the shape of a
harp, with the initials &c. s." ON the
strings. The church choir sent an appro-
pirate Offering, did the church and Sun
day-school. After prayer by DR.. Wood the
casket was placed in the hearse and taken
10 Congressional Cemetery, where the iu-
ternent occurred.
Mr.. T, C. Y. Trainor, representing the
| Choral Society, and Prof Powell, of the
public school board, were present at the
funeral service.
The times., 1897-08-30
MRS. BAKERS Injuries FATAL
Cato Hotel Suicide EXuperates Her
Husband From Blame.

Husband From Blame.
Sarah A. Baker, the woman who jumped
from window on the third floor Of Cato )
Hotel, Eighth and f streets northwest
on Saturday evening died yesterday after
moor ag 2,30 O'Clock from tile injuries
W Eich she received
She made statement TO Patrolman Lally
and later TO Coroner Carr, in which she
stated that she jumped from the window
Because she was tired OF living She
exonerated her husband and he was re-
leased from custody He was at her
bedside at her death.
Investigation early yesterday morning
disclosed the fact that Thomas b Ia ter
the husband, was out in the hall, enga getl
in discussing business with friend when
the occurrence took place. He received
his first information from waiter, " no
ran up to tell him. Rushing down the
stairs, he reached the pavement before
anyone had gone to Mrs. Bakers assist.
ance, and held her head in his lap until
the Emergency ambulance arrived.
1t was found at the hospital that she
had fractured her thigh, arm and nose.
The internal injuries and shock were so
severe that it was recognized that the
woman's end was near.
The body VIII be taken to Baltimore
and then carried to CIa yton, the late home
OF the deceased.
The times., 1897-08-30
DREW A GUN ON AN OFFICER.
Joseph Bailey Assaults His Wife
and Threatens n Policeman.

Joseph A. Bailey, u stonecutter, living
on Massachusetts avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets northeast, assaulted
his wife yesterday when she attempted 70
prevent him from going ON hunting ex
petition, and when Patrolinan Williams
tried to place him under arrest, tried to
snoot the policeman with shotgun.
PaHey is said to have been drinking,
and his wife hid his money and hunting
suit in order to feep him at home. The
man then assaulted his WIZ, and in the
rumpus various articles of furniture We're
overturned. A crowd was attracted by
the noise, and Patrolman Williams was
hastily summoned. When he arrived Eai-
ley had secured possession of i double
barreled shotgun and was raising the hasn-
merG. Williams, however, rushed in as
Bailey started TO raise the weapon to his
shoulder. The plucky policeman wrssted
the weapon from Railey's grasp after "A
struggle.
Several times the weapon was pointed
a, Williams body, and the officer was
in Imminent danger of instant death
Bailey was arrested and charges of assault
or Mrs. bailey and on Patrolrnan vii
litt.ns entered against him.
lie was released under $500 bond for
his appearance in court this morning.
The times., 1897-08-30
STABBED By HIS PLAYMATE
Albert Travers Dangerously Injuries
Louis Wilmington, Colored.
The Boys Were Playing Marbles
and Whittington's Comments An
gered Travers.

Albert Travers, fourteen-year- old boy,
living with his parents at the southeast
corner of Sixteenth street and the Benning
road, yesterday morning stabbed Louis
Within gton. "a colored boy OF about the
same age, who resides IN L street alley, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
northeast. The cutting was the result
of fight between the boys Whiting
ton now lies IN serious condition at
the Providence Hospital
TTaveTs, with three other boys, were
said to have been engaged in playing
marbles at the time the fight began, but
had been talking in a friendly way dur
ing the better part OF the morning.
Whittington approached the group of boys
! while the game OF marbles was in progress
and began to make comments on the skill
of the players. Travers had made some
poor shots and the playful badiEage OF
Wilmington angered him.
Suddenly Travers rose from the place
where ne had been kneeling AMI advanced
| toward Wilmington. Noting the angry
mood in which Travers was, the coiored
| boy stepped back. As he did Travers
drew lis penknife and, hastily opening it.
plunged 1t into Whitdngtons side. The
blade was large for a penknife, and t
entered up to the hlt. IS the knife was
Withdrawn the blood spHrted out Of the
wound. Wilmington fell TO the ground,
while Trayers ran off down the street.
The injured boy was taken to the
! Providence Hospital, where it was found
that the knife had entered the side and
| within dangerous proximity To the heart.
| The cut is about three inches long, and
may prove fatal.
Young Travers is said TO have a bad
! reputation, and the Wilmington boyis said
| to be the third he has cut. Two years
| ago he is said tn nave cut Robert Kuehling,
| and more recently Herman Stummle, both
| OF them young boys.
| Travcrs is supposed Co have gone to a
| dairy farm near the District line, where his
| father is employed The Ninth precinct
| police have gone after the young desperate
| and will probably catch him this morning.
The times., 1897-08-30
CUT HER DRESSES INTO sHREDS
Stephen McFariand's Vicious AS

1
sault on Anna Patterson's Clothes.
Stephen McF Farland, colored man, aged
thirty-five years, was Saturday evening
arrested by officer Mcdaniel, OF the Tnird
precinct police station, on two charges
preferred by Anna Patterson, also col
ored.
The first charge is assault and battery
and the second destroying private prop
erty. Mcfarland has been boarding at
the Patterson home, No. 1884 Fifteenth
street, for about six months. He has q
tendency toward drink, and has repea ted
iy. so it is asserted, entered that house
while under the influence of liquor aud
caused considerable disorder.
Stephen went on at "a high horse"
rate last wednesday evening at u late hour
He entered the house in d drunken condl-
ton aud smashed about $25 worth Of
crockery just as an Introduction. He next
turned his attention toward the wardrobe
of Anna. With knife he cut up eight OF
her dresses, and then began to ASA ult her.
She ran and told the police and pro-
cured warrant for his arrest
Stephen fled, but was seen by Policeman
Mcdaniel in the neighborhood of the house
about O'Clock Saturday evening. He
ran. but was caught near the corner of
Seventeenth land Z streets northwest by
Officer Mcdaniel.
Shortly after the arrest of ofStephen, Anna
was brought into the station, harsed by
her neighbors with keeping a diserderly
house.
The times., 1897-08-30
PROPOSALS.

STA TIONERY United states House OF
RpeTesenJ atiVeS- Clerks OInCe, House
OF Representatives, q. ;. Washington,
ID. G., Aug. l g., 1897. Sealed proposals
VIII be received a5 this office until / >
O'CLOCK, NJ, SEPTEMBER 22, 1897, for
furnishing stationery for the House Of
Representative during the fiscal year
ending June 50, 1898. Blanks forms OF
Information viii be furnished on apDIica-
tion TO the Stationery Clerk. The clerk
reserves the right TO waive defects and
reject any or all bids or parts Of bids
Proposals should be addressed TO the
Clerk or the House of Representatives,
and indorsed Proposals for Stationery .
Proposals and specimens must be de-
liyered at the office of the Clerk Of the
House, free OF charge. 4. MCDOWELL,
Clerk z. 5. House OF Representative
aulB 23YO se6
The times., 1897-08-30
Spencerian Business College.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HALLS

NEW AMI bAL1ao
In Academy OF Music building,
Ninth street, corner ID nw- Entrance 4C3
Ninth st. Thirty third scholastic year be-
gins Monday, August 30. Day and evening
sessions. The leading business men Uf
Washington were trained In this college,
aud send thelrSons anu uau u-hteTsand CstnGi-
dates for employment here for training.
RapId writing English, rapid cal
culations book eeping, avs and ethics OF
business, science OF wealth, science oT
citizenship, vocal and pa ysical culture, art
or expression iDelsarte method, sh0rthaHd
and typew ritinS.
Terms reasonable, but no competition
with cheap schools
ofrce open ON and after Monday, August
-, every business day and night through
out the year.
Call or send for new announcement, ST.
'9S, containing full particulars, also All
dress OF hon. Lyman j cage at college
commencement, and names occupations I'd
addresses Of sos graduates of S. b. C.
MRS. SARA A : PESCER
au2l- linen Principal and Prop.
The times., 1897-08-30

1t is always gratifying to receive testi-
monials for Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the in
dorsement is from. physician it is espe
cially So. There is no more satisfactory or
effective remedy than Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, writes DR.
K. E. Robey, physician and pharmacist, of
Olney, Mo, and as he has used the Rencdy Y
in his own family and sold it in his drug
store for six years, he should certainly
know. For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist 93S f street; Con.
neeticut avenue and street northwest, t,
and 42S Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-08-30

Under and by virtue OF a certain deed
OF trust, dated June %, 1895, and Guly
recorded JuIy lS96, IN LiheT Z1SO, at
folio 459, one OF the land records OF the
District of Columbia, default having oc-
CURED in the performance OF the terms and
conditions OF the bond mentioned and re-
feTTed TO in the said deed of trust, and at
the -ittenTeQucSt Oftne seCretaryOf the
body corporate, the Obligee In ana the
holder and owner OF the said bond, the
undersigned trustees VIII sell at pubic
auction, In front OF the premises, on
MONDAY THE BOTH DAY OF AUGUST
A. ID. 1897, AT 4.30 O'CLOCK r. NJ,
premises, 81 ltuate In the city of Wash
lhston, District OF Columbia, and known
Is and called lots three l3l, four Al and
I'VE tol, IN block thiTty-siX t36l, in John
Sherman's, trustee, subdivision or Part of
Mount Pleasant ami Pleasant Plains, now
called Columbia Heights, rs per plat re-
corded IN Liber "Goy. shepherd" at folio
I5l, one OF the records of the Surveyors 5
oiIice OF the District OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale; All cash. Each house
anu parcel OF land occupied thereby VIII be
urSt Offered separately, and a deposit OF
S2uO viii be required at the time OF sale
on each house and parcel of land sold If
not sold the property Will be offered in
block, and deposit OF 81 900 will be re-
quiTed at the time of sale. Terms of sale
70 be complied with within ten days ;Tosn
the date OF sale, otherwise the lot or loc5
VIII be reSOld az the risk and cost of the
deTaultinS purchaser O! pur chaSers- Al
conveyancinSs recording, etc.s at purchasr
er'S cost.
FREDERICKL.s .sIDDoNs, Trustee.
Washington Lean Z Trust Building.
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee.
Washington Loan Trust Building
aulS-d& dS, xSu
The times., 1897-08-30
GONzAGA COLLEGE.

Three scholarships, awarded eacn year To
successful competitors, are open for tie
year 1897 80. Examinations on Septen.-
ber L z and s.
The examination Tor entrance VIII en-
brace the rudiunenhs OF English grammar,
arithmetic, United States history, and
United States geography. The eXaHina-
ton for any particular class Will eIltbr ace
the matter OF the preceding class. Students
from the city and vicinity are eligible, and
tie successful candidates Will receive a
free scholarship in the classical depart
nIent OF the college This is AN offer wlIC n
young men should appreciate. as the op-
portunity Is afforded 70 secure a first class
education free or all expense
Any boy receiving a scholarship must
have monthly average OF firty marks: z
ne fall below this two months In success
sion the scholarship Will be wit thdraWn.
aulS-2W
The times., 1897-08-30
EVERETT GILBERT CAUGHT.
Charged With AssaultiDg a Colored
Girl Eleven Months Ago.

Everett Gilbert, burly colored man.
was arrested early Sunday morning by Pa
troluen McGrath and Bauer on the charge
of attempting a criminal assault ON the
fourteen year-old daughter OF Isabella
King According to the mothers story,
she was upstairs when the assault occurred,
but, hearing her daughter scream, hurried
down. The man had. however, accom-
plished his purpose and was going out
the door Gilbert got out OF the city,
but returned Saturday night He was ar
rcs.ed Immediately The alleged assault
occurred eleven months ago. Gilbert has
been working in Philadelphia since he
left Washington
The times., 1897-08-30
SARAH WASHINGTON FOUND.
Coiored Child Assaulted by Crager
Located by the Police


Sarah Washington, the twelve year old
victim of criminal assault committed in
July by George w. eager, and who had
been spirited away byfriends of Ca ger, was
found yesterday by Patrulman FlatheFs,
of the Ninth pf ecinct. Both of the parties
are colored. The little child was horribly
beaten III the encounter with the brute,
end since the occurrence loathsorue dis
ease has attacked her as a result of the
affair. eager was arrested at the time,
but because of the disappearance of the
girl the case was continued. He was,
however, sent to the workhouse for sixty
days on charge of disorderly conduct,
and is there now. He will have to answer
the criminal assa ult charge at the ternina
ton Of his time in the workhouse.
The Washington girl is little bit OF a
mite, scarcely three feet in height, nd is
delicately built,
The times., 1897-08-30
EDucATIoSAI,
TAHNER'S
SHORTHAND
and
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Loan and Trust
Building,
9Th and F SIS.
N. W.

The Principal was formerly Of
FICIAL COURT and I.EfiISI.AT II II.
SIENCGRAPHER, as well as PUB
lie Accountant. The 10th Animal
Catalogue, showing nparaiIeled
number of graduates in positions,
is free to aiI. The studies embrace
Shorthand, Typewriting, BOoklSee :
ing, Penmanship and all branches
of business.
The times., 1897-08-30
Odd Fellows TO visit River View

God Fellows 70 Visit River View.
Tomorro w Metropolis Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, Of this city, S3d Potomac Lodge,
of Alexandria, will give a Joint excursion
70 the View, and expect 20 bring out a
large crowd OF their friends from the two
cities. This excursion was first fixed
70 take place in the latter part OF July,
but IN consequence Of 4 rainstorm coming
on that date, u was postponed Tickets
Issued Ter the July date viii be good to-
morrow The Committees of the two
lodges have made every preparation for
the tertsInment OF their visitors, and
the chute and all the other attractions
OF the View wiz be in full oper alton ready
60 afford amusement to all The steamer
Pcntz VIII leave her wharf OF o a. M,
., and 6-z5 p- III. Alexandria at 1918,
r., E, and 1890 p. m. Tic usual return
trips viii be made, and the members OF
the lodges expect 70 have q good tine.
Sec b & O. bulletin, this paper, for popu-
lar eKcQT stDna au2--3t-em
The times., 1897-08-30
Small Fire In the Northeast

An early Sunday morning fire broke
out In the rear OF some houses on the
eleven hundred block of Fifth street
northeast The flames spread to three
dwellings, but were extinguished before
the damage amounted to over $500. The
origin Of the fire is not known, but there
is no evidence of incendiarism
The times., 1897-08-30
DIED.

READY-Suddenly on Sunday. August
20, 1897, at O'Clock a. m., ELLA ".
beloved wife of John Ready, and daugh-
ter of Edward A. Brahler, aged twenty
six years.
Funeral from residence, No. 1881 Ninth
street northwest, on Tuesday, August 81,
atS:30a. IN. Requiem mass al the Church
of the immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend. 1t
The times., 1897-08-30
ALBERT HUGHES DROWNED.
Mate of the Schooner Wright Falls
From Johnson's Wharf.

Albert Hughes, aged forty-six, mate Of
the schooner Carrie Wright, was drowned
yesterday morning near Johnsons wharf.
foot Of Twelfth street tits supposed that
be slipped from the schooner deck when
no one was near % render aid.
Tine body was carried u the norgue after
its recovery by the police boat crew.
Hughes is said 10 have sister living On
Bond street in Baltimore.
The times., 1897-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. August %, 1907
On and afteg September l. 1887, Il VIII
open offices at No. 6I4 r St Tor thf,
TRANSACTION or Real Estate. Loan. and In
surance bGstsi ssS and viii perSoosIIv viva
prompt aud careful attention % any aud
all matters OF business which may be
placed ia nay hands. FREDERICK c.
GIESEkING, Telephone 36T. au29-7t
OFFICE or THE METROPOLITAN
RAiLhOAD Co. Washington, D. C.,
august 20, 1SS7--Notice is hereby given
that the books for the transfer OF stock
OF the metropolitan Railroad Company win
be closed from the aboEe dat. 10 StsDt.rn
Der l, 1897 GRIFFIN r. COLEMAN.
Secretary au23. 20. .27 ,3O-4s
The times., 1897-08-30

tnder and by virtue OF ,ertain deed
or trust, dated March .. 1896, and duly
recorded, March II, 1896, in lfber 2lOi,
OF the District of Columbia, default hav-
mg occurred in the performance of the
terms and conditions of the bond men
tlOned anu referred to ia the said deed of
trust, and at the written request Of The
secretary OF the body corporate, the
opllgee in and the holder and owner Of
SAID bond the Undersigned trustees VIII
sell at pubic auction, in front OF the
premises. on MONDAY, the 18th DAY OF
July, A. ID. 1897, AT $50 O'CLOCK
uated In tile county of Washington, Dis
trice OF Columbia, and known and desig-
mated as so much OF lot Is, block %, In
John Sherman, trustees, subdivision of part
OF Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PIaius,
now called Columbia Heights" as lies
Within the exterior lines OF lot 81, in
Cnaries ID. ChurCh's subdivision OF said lot
lo plat OF which is recorded in book
county II, page 80, one of the records
OF tHe surveyors S Office 90 the District OF
columbia, said lot being improved by q
new Broom and cellar dwelling, with all
modern improvements, the same being
premises numbered 1242 Princeton street
northwest
Terms OF Sale: All cash. A deposit of
SloO will be required at time Of sale
Terms of sale r-.ust be complied with
within ten days from late of sale; other
wise, the lot VIII be resoId at risk and
Cost OF defauiting purchaser or purchasers.
All eonyeyancing, recording. ETC., at pur-
STEPHEN VAN wYCK, Trustee.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
| FREDERICK l.. SIDD0NS, Trustee.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
The above sale Is postponed on account
/ or the rain until FRIDAY, JULY l6,
| 1897, at same hour and place.
STEPHEN VAN WYCK, Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
REDERlCK l.. SIDDONS, Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
| The purchaser at the above sale ha wing
| failed to comply. the property viii be re-
| the 1st DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d.
| 1887, AT $50 O'CLOCK p. M
| STEPHEN VAN WYCK, Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS, Trustee.
| Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
au20-d&d dS-exS
The times., 1897-08-30

ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY.
6Ol East Capitol ST., Washington, D. C..
studies wifi be resumed on Wednesday,
September d
In addition TO thorough course in the
English branches, there are classes IN
French, German, music and painting. La
dies not att ending the academy may avail
themselves or these opportunities.
For further particulars, address
au2T-Ttem SISTER SUPERIOR.
EMERSON INSTITUTE tYsung's Acad-
eulSt-S elect classical snd ms the ma ticgI
schusil for young men ard boys. 9i4 l4Ih
ST., opposite Franklin Square. VIII re-
open September 27. Circulars can be oh
tained at the school building or by adj
dressing CHAS. b. YOUNG, Principal
o.
The times., 1897-08-30
A stitch in Time Saves Nine

Coal guarante ednow willsave you money.
Try s. S. Daish & Son, 703 Twelfth st.
NV. and 20S Fla. ave. ne. Telephones 328
and 1888. au28-tf EN-
The times., 1897-08-30
ATCrIuN SALES.
THos. BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers.

AUCTION SALE OF yALUABLE L BONDS.
On Tuesday, August 81, 1897, at ?
O'Clock p. M, we win sell at our auction
rooms, 612 E st. NV, Washington, ID. c.
the following bonds Ten (10l one thou
sand $1,000 dollar first mortgage, thirty
year, per cent, coupon gold Londs, 1f
the Virginia, fredericksburg and W esteru
Railroad Company tprinci pal due in 925l
10 be sold To the highest bidde for cash.
au2S-d&ds