davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
Concert at Delaware City

in Assembly Hall at Delaware
City festival and concert for the
benefit of tn" improvement Society
was held last night and til" affair
was a pleasing success. The pro
gram was rs follows
pmrtettr Annie Laul'i" Potter
Miss Garrett, Miss Winner, Mr..
Carver and Mr. Mason.
Tenor solo. Still as the Night,
Bohme
Mr.. Carver
Duet Fell THY Angel Spirit
Hoffman
Miss Garrett. Mr.. Mason,
CoMtrHlto soho, Selected
Miss Winner,
Qualrettc. Love and Summer
.Inu. West
Miss Garrett, Miss Winner. Mr.
Carver and Mr.. Mason.
puartettc. Who VIII Ger tine Downs
So Free lrarSail
soprano solo. Good BVu Tu~ti
Miss Garrett,
Duet. The FIRST Song GoetH"
Miss Winner Mr. Carver.
Baritone solo, Two 'irrududlrrs
Schnnann
Mr. Mason.
Quartctte, Parting Kiss PlnSnti
Quarirttc composed Of Miss kath-
arinc 7. Garrett. soprano; Miss May
belle Winner COutrHltu; Mr.. II.
Howard Carver, tenor. Mr. Frank
II, Mason, busoo.
Il. p, Fletcher, Of No. 1905 Mar
ket street, contenplates bringing a
number Of. buzzarls from CHARLESTON
to remove garbage He has tried
chickens. hut they refuse to cat the
foul smelling garbage that has been
un"oIlccted for Il month. He would
feed the garbage to hogs if the ordi
nance against pigs could be revoked,
Warren \. Taylor who has been
connected with the Henry W. Maui
Co. Of Philadelphia has resigned to
accept Il petition as stenographer
with the American Car and Foundry
company this city.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday by the Nm.
tionni md American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGC
! Nav, Nlrl,

ma lON Al LEai | T..
A. New York
Boston ............ 0 0 l 0 / S
New York ........ 0 0 0 0 0 8
llits-Bos,on. Il; New York, s. Errors
Boston, 4 New York, 5 Batteries-Md-
larkey and kttredge; Mathewson and
IeaStr.
At Pittsburg
Chicago .........4 0 0 % / o. s
rttsburg, ......,.:O 0 0 o. 8
Hits-Chicago TO- rittsburg, s. Errors e.
Chicago, 3. Pittshurg, 2. }atteries-Wil-
i!ams and King Chcsbro and Zmmer.
Al Philadelphia,
Brooklyn ,,..".... 0 0 6 0 2 0 5--1i
philadelphia ...... ! 3 i 0 i 0 0 J. 6
Hts Brooklyn. 49, Philadelphia 10. En-
rors -Brooklyn, !. Philadelphia, ., Bat
teries McMackin and Alearn, Voorhees,,
Salisbury and JacklitSch.
AT Cincinnati
s.. Louis. !..."..... % o
CINCINNATI ...,.,,. 2 8 0 0 0 0 = 8
llits-St. Louis. 2, Cincinnati Q. Errors
st. Louis, a. Cincinnati. o. Batteries
ONell. Wicker and O'Neill; Hahn and
peilZ
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
Three Men Dead

New York, April 20. Three men
were found dead IN their room ia
Pearson's Hotel, on Schweikert's
Walk, Coney Island, this morning.
The gas was pouring from an open
jot. They went to the hotel last
night and engaged the room. One Of
the men has been identified as Frank
Miller. HIS com panions are Il OF known
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

Dr. Goldsberry, who has been
stationed at Reedy Island for three
years left today for Texas.
James NJ Vandegrift Of near Nc
Donough, is still very low. He is
50 wears of age.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AM IIRlCAN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore
Philadelphia .,,.. 0 ! 0 0 / o. 2
Baltimore ..,.,,,.. G U 0 0 0 0 = 6
rors Philadelphia, s. Baltimore, q Bat
teries-Flank ana Powers, Hughes and
Robinson.
At Washington
Washington ...... 0 0 ! . 0 O. 3
liitsBoston, Il; Washington, o Errors
--Bolton, z: Washington, L. Batteries -
Young and Crigcr; Carrck and Drill.
Al Chicago
Detroit ...,,.......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 . 5
Chicago .,.....,... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0
flNs-Dcuoit, .; Chicago, 2. Errors
and Mcclure; Patterson and Sullivan.
Al St LoIiis
Cleveland ..,......O ! 0 0 ! 0 0 o. 2
St. Louis .,....,.,. 0 2 0 2 0 o.
Hts Cleveland 5; St. Louis s. Errors
Cleveland. 3; St. Louis. ?. J'ntterirs--
TaylOr and Bemls: Harner and Ma!uney.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

Taylor and Fullortons Ecef, Vino and
Iron tones un the sys'e II. W. q. Taylor
3O2 X ny stJett.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
reversed Ills Own Decision.

Lebanon, Pa, April y - City
SoiicIlorJ. lNursha! Fimck reversed
himself to-day in his decision that it
requires Il majority vote OF both
branches Ut City Councils IT, elect a
Water COMMISSIONER and consequent.
ly declared Water Commissioner
Harry p. Wcitzel to have been re-
elected for Il llrcc-rcar-tCrm. The
election waS.hcld last Monday cycu.
ing, when Commissioner WcltHcl re-
ce!yei T. OF lhr II votes cast, but
did not 'hayr the majoul, vote OF
Selecl NNmNI.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
Mgr. COrrigan Slightly Better

New York. April hop
! Michael A. Corri ran. of the Arch
diocese Of New York, who was TAX
en- suddenly Ill yesterday AFTERNOON
at his home here Of congestion OF
! the right lung. was in a some W at
i Improved condition this morning,
and DR.. Edward l.. Keycs, his
!. Chsaieian. expressed hope.
From midnight on the Arch
bishop rested fairly well. the doc
tor SAID. aud this was a most tav-
i orable sign. Some Of the symptoms
of pneumonia disappeared aud
with proper care it was thought the
disease might be successfully
baifled.
The following bulletin reg ardins
Archbishop Coriigau's condition
was Issued at ., 80
.Archbishop Corrisan has an
attack OF pneumonia. He passed d
comIortab bic night and ls now rest
ing easily.
The attack come on early ycster-
day afternoon and DR.. Keyes, the
hIcholshop rhIsIclan, was I'M
mediately sent Tor. DR.. Keyes
found one luag slightly con.csted,
rnd the temper aturc little above
n)rmoi
At least that was what the first
report was. Almost inmcdia tcly
after DR. k"ycS made his cXamna-
ton he sent for Dr. lrauci, Dclltield
to act with him in consultation
The two doctors met at the archi-
episcopal residence about $50 O'Clock
and both spent all of tie Afternoon
and most ur the evening there. just
before midnight, DR. Dalatieil gave
out the following statements:
"ArrhbIshup Corrig0n hasa Yirulcnt
form uf pneumonia. His condition
serious but not necessarily dangerous.
His temperature is lo2. >
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOJ-NC,rh

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Francis
Cooling Craig to George L. Boyd,
both Of Perryville. The wedding
will take place in June.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25

Lewis Eggner who disappeared
last week is reported to be in Jail at
ElktOn,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
Is. AMI . Trc,t C On ilre
A-

Baltimore April - \ tire which
for time threatened the destruction
OF trcotje of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad near the Northern Cen.
ira railroad crossing at CantOn,
broke out early Yesterday morning,
The D'ahe was cNtiugWlSIIed by the
Canton Chemical Company. Ne
pairs were quickLy made and no de-
lay in traffic resulted.
L Or aAIE-FivE NEW EuDG!E>. .TIltlE
j rLrphout, j pan EvrL :uuuV horses i
AMI years Old, Apply to j II. PDIF, New
port lch A2I.tl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
DOES ADVERTISING PAY!
The Answer of Successful Men and
MOney-Makcs.

The more successful and money-mak-
ing business men the world over say
that it does.
What is the most successful town in
the South?
Atlanta.
What town uses most advertising
space?
See the Atlanta newspapers.
What town in South Carolina is look
ed upon as the most thriving.
Well, ~Spartanburg has two dailies
and four weeklies-a doing we'll.
If advertising does not pay, then Il
vast number of fools and lunatics live
in this country. For those who adver-
tise in the newspapers would be. vast
ing many hundreds of millions each
year.
Advertising alone won't make a mcr-
chant rich. But it helps.
If there are any in these parts who
say that their business is not growing,
that it is no better now than when the
town was a little village-do they adj
vertise?
Do they spend a dollar or anything tc
"keep up with the procession?"
Meanwhile If any Laurens merchant
is making ten thousand dollars u yeal
without advertising, perhaps he had
best let it alone.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
Wanted at Clinton.
A correspondent and agent at Clinton
Is wanted by THE ADVERTISER.
VISITS HER OLD HOME.
Mrs. Miller in AbbeyilIe After Thirt,
Years Absence.

The Abbeville Press and Banner of
last week says:
"Mrs. Miller, widow of Col. C. Med.
Miller, is in town on II visit to her
daughter, Mrs A. B Cochran. Mrs.
Mllier's home is now in the city of Lau-
rens. Thirty , airs ago Col. Miller and
his family moved from Abbeville.
"Mrs. Miller was pleased at our pro
gress and is greatly impressed by the
growth of the town. On her return she
was forcibly reminded of the many
changes that have taken place since
she left us. When she was here the
negroes held full sway over the politi-
cal interests of the town, the county
and the State.
"We had no S. A. l.. railroad and no
Railroad shops. Neither did we have
u cotton mill, an oil mil, water works,
electric lights, telephone, II roller mill,
or Il steam ginnery. We then had no
bank.
"New streets have been laid out, and
hundreds of houses have been built
Our population has increased from 100
to more than 1000. Five new and ele-
giant churches have been built"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
Dorroh Presbyterian church, CIR
II GREAT DIVERS.
Hawaiians Can Live Long Under TIL,
Water-An Anecdote.

The working crews OF the Hawaiian
Islands were quartcrcd in suitable
camps near their field of labor. They
were natives, good fellows, willing
workers, admirably adapted to the
duty required of them, which was
largely in boats and in the water. j
we'll remember one who eXcelled in
diving. On a certain occasion, when
the placing of q deep water mooring
had just been accomplished. it became
necessary to dctach under water the
end of a liawscr, which had been made
fast to the submerged part of a spar
buoy about forty ~ fifty feet below
the surface of the sea. The man was
told to take his sheath knife down
with him and cut the bawser as near
It's end as he could, SO as to lose as
little as possible of the valuable cable.
Taking his knife in his teeth, he dis
appeared beneath the water and re-
NAMED out of sight so long that he
was almost given up for lost, when
he suddenly re%appeared, and on being
asked IL he had cut the hawser as he
had been told to reported that he had
unbent 1t without cutting Oft any part
of 1t whatever.-James ID. Hague In
Century.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
Apparent Contradiction i'm
Nature.
THE EXPLANATION.
Roots Not Able to do Their
Work.
Some Phenomena Observable After
TranSplanting and the Reasons
ThcrcfOre-Worth Knowing.

Certain kinds of trees frequently re-
main dormant all summer, following
spring transplanting. To all appear
ances they L dead, and they are an
eyesoro to the owner till removed.
The writer of this has seen wistari.
as, horse chcStnutS, ashes and tulip
trees remain perfectly dormant all
summer and come out safely into leaf
the following spring. 1t seems contra
ry to nature that trees should live
without the leaves, which we learn
are their lungs and essential for evaD.
Grafton and assimilation of food In the
growing season.
Explanation of this peculiar action
Is had by studying for Il moment the
conditions that probably exist. The
roots of such trees have been dis
turbed and their feeding powers sud
denly checked. They are called upon
to support the tops as formerly, vet
their opportunity for the time being is
gone. "A struggle is going on. The tops
make a feeble effort to put forth buds
II draw on the roots for punishment
with poor success. The roots Weld of
their stored food, but are too weak or
are not In Il position to make new
feeding fibcrs. If the tops have not
been Druncd, the drain is so much the
greater. Where leaves put forth, tran
spiratlon would be more than the trees
could stand, and they would gradual
ly die away.-Mcehan's Monthly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01

HOW TO CURE
BALKY HORSE,
Reply to a Question of u
Farmer Friend.
USE "iiORSE SENSE"
What an Exchange Offers
as Remedy.
Patience Suggested Rather than yiO-
lence-Bribe the Animal with Lumps
OF Sugar-0thcr Plans Presented.

Sullivan Township reader asks how
Il horse may be cured of baking. The
average reader will say kill him" but
Il Chicago paper take another view:
An expert states that the vice OF
baking in horses is almost Invariably
caused by improper breaking and han
dling of the animal while young, saws
the Chicago Chronicle.
1t is only high strung and i'll tenn
pered horses that balk, and these are
hanuled with more success by humor-
ing and patience than by severe meas
ures, which generally make matters
worse. 1t is almost impossible to fol-
low rules in n case of this sort. What
Will succeed in one case is useless in
another, so that n driver must exer-
else good judgment-"horse sense"-in
handling n case.
a very good treatment is to watch
the animal closely in places where it
would be likely to balk, and with the
first sign of stopping the driver should
say Whoa" then get off and loosen
or pretend to change the harness in
some way; also take up n foot and tap
the shoe with n stone. Spend n few
moments leisurely in this way, and in
nine cases out of ten the animal will
forget its inclination to balk and will
go on at the first bidding. 1t is also
well to give a lump Of sugar or q
handful Of oats or an apple. This will
always produce better results than Sc
we're measures.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
TRIBUTE OF

Resolutions adopted by the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society and Sunday
School at Patterson's Chapel, September
81, 1902.
Since, in the course of human events,
God has allowed the last of all enemies,
Death, to enter our midst and take from
US one of our purest, best beloved sisters,
Mrs. MAMIE FLEMING, aud since We
as a Sunday School wish to express to
her sorrowing husband and children our
deepest sympathy. Therefore, be it
Resolved, 1. That although we sor-
row for the loss of our dear friend, yet
we do not question the goodness of the
Father whom she loved, in her removal
from us to the regions of the Great Be-
yond, where her bright spirit will be
forever with the Lord.
I'd. That VIC assure her loved ones that
we sorrow with them, for we loved her
too; and we shall always remember her
as a undetermined, ~pure.spiritcd Christian
who constantly set us a good example by
her irreproa, hablc conduct, fidelity to her
work and p%unctuality in coming to Gods
house even to the last.
3D.. That as a Missionary Society VIC
have lost one of our most devout, pray
crful members. There is a vacant seat
which will ever remind us that one who
loved the cause of Christ is gone. We
pledge ourselves anew to the work she
loved, and hold her memory as a sacred
legacy which VIC will cherish as we labor
and wait.
9TH. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent her family, and the county papers
requested to publish them.
w. p. Patterson,
Mrs. l.. N. Cooley,
Il. II. DeShields,
G. T.. Waldrop,
Nj. G.. Patterson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
ORA LOCALS.

Messrs. N. A. Craig, a progressive
hardware merchant of Greenwood, and
j. M. Hunter, the kind and efficient
clerk for r. p. Milan 81 Co., visited
their former homes last Sabbath.
Miss Lidie Blakely, of Columbia, is
visiting relatives at Ora. She is &C.
companied by her friend Miss Burk-
cite.
Mr.. Joshua Craig, a most progressive
farmer Of Tylersyille, visited his rela-
tives here recently.
Miss Jennie Lind Moffatt, a most
charming and beautiful young lady
from Due West, Is visiting at the par
sonage.
Misses Belle Craig, Lizzie Craig and
Mamie Thompson have been shopping
at L%aurens this week.
Mr.. D.. M. McClintock has entered
Erskine College as a promising Fresh
man.
Miss Euphemia Thompson is stu.
dent In the Due West Female College.
Miss Maggie Haddon has returned
after a most pleasant visit to relatives
at Donalds and Due West.
The Ora High School is progressing
nicely under the management OF Miss
Martin. Everything bids fair for q
most promising year. i.
Mr.. Austin Bramlett, OF Laurena, IL
out visiting relatives.
Mr.. w. T. Blakely, one of our most
energetic merchants, is adding to his
storage capacity by erecting a new
ware house. Mr.. Blekely has a nice
patronage here.
Miss Bessie Byrd is attending the
Troy high school.
Mr.. Anderson Ferguson has accepted
a position at Spartanburg.
Rev. Hudson, a former missionary II
China, delivered a very interesting leo
ture in the Presbyterian church las
Monday. j.. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
Building q Town i'm q Sa-
luda Wilderness.
THE DAM AND CANAL.
Where the Buildings will
be Located.
Making Brick and Saving Lumber
Store Already Open OF Which Mr..
BrOadus Roper is In Charge.

The wilderness surrounding the cat
uract known as Ware Shoals on the
Saluda River in the Western part OF
this county is rapidly being converted
into Il own by the Ware Shoals Manu-
featuring Company, of which N. b.
Dial, of this city, is president. AS
already announced the Company is pre-
pr ing to build II half million dollar
cotton mill.
The contract for the dam has been
let to Snyder, Oates 81 Co., of North
Carolina. J will have 300 men, who
are now al. ling, at work in a few
days. The dam will be located near
Raysor's mill site and will be con-
structed of stone and cement. 1t will
be "a feet broad at the base and 26 feet
high. 1t will be equipped with gates,
SO that the filling of the dam with silt
and sand will be avoided. The canal
leading from the dam to the power
house where the electric dynamos
will be installed will be half a mile
long and So feet wide. Between the
dam and the power-house midway the
river will be bridged. The water fall
at the power will be 45 feet high.
The minimum power to be developed
will be 3000.h. p. This means that at
no time does the natural flow of the
river yield Il smaller power than this
II only six days in the year does it
reach that minimum. To say that there
will really be available 5000 h. p. with
the dam under construction would be a
conservative estimate but the engin-
GERS prefer to take the minimum figures
in estimating. When the river is high,
the power will of course be even great
Ell.
The 90. on mill will be located at a
point neal the bridge and midway be-
tween the dam and power-house on the
Greenwood side and not more than one
quarter of Il mile from the river. 1t
will be equipped to manufacture q fine
class of goods.
The company will construct improved
roads leading from the mill in two di-
rectionS on the Laurens side of the
river and also u road connecting with
the main highways on the Greenwood
side.
j. w. Fowler, of this city, is now at
the Shoals making brick for the COM
pany at the rate of $4,000 day. Three
saw mills are getting out lumber. The
company owns 1900 acres, 1,1OO on the
Greenwood side and 200 on the Lau-
rens side and much of this is wooded.
There is on the property an abundance
of sand, granite and brick clay.
A railroad spur will be built between
the Southern Railway at Donal6s and
the mill in all likelihood at an early
day. Ten houses have been about COM
pleted at the mill site and others are
under construction. A store has
already been opened by the Company,
of which Broadus Roper, of this city,
is in charge.
Many of the farmers living in the
neighborhood have taken shares and
they are delighted with the prospect of
the completion of the mill at an early
day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
AMONG OUR

Hon. M. f. Ansel, of Greenville,
was In the city last Thursday.
Miss Tallulah Game has entered the
College for Women. Richmond.
Cadet viii Ricbey has returned to
the Citadel.
Mr.. Haskell Dial has entered the
Citadel.
Mr.. q. ID. Anderson, of Rock Hill,
was In the city last week.
Mr.. Tully Babb was in town last
Wednesday.
Mr. A. M. Aiken, of Greenwood, has
been visiting her son, DR.. Hugh *.
Aiken.
General Walter Gray, we'll known
mere, was elected magistrate in a third
primary held in Greenville last week.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Newberry, ar.
rived in town last week to visit Mrs. G..
Q. Featherstone.
Mrs. Guess, of Denmark and Miss
Mitchell, of Batesburg, are visiting
Mrs. N. b. Dial.
Misses Nellie Bolt and Willou GRAY
nave returned to the Methodist Col
iege, Columbia.
Mr.. Gibbon Traynham has entered
the law class OF the South Carolina Col
lege.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
MIR. LATIMER no MOVE?
Report that lie Will Make His Resi-
dence In S%partanburg.

A writer to the Spartanburg Herald
says:
cit is very likely that Senator-elect
Asbury O. Latimer will move to our
city before many months. . Senator
Latimer should be walmly welcomed.
He will make a valuable citizen. He
already owns property here. 1t vas
here he educated his daughter and also
his son. Mr.. Latimer has many rela'
tiyes in our section, and a great many
warm friends S~partanburg deserves
a Senator, and now is our real chance.
Besides Sp%artanburg did better for him
than Bolton. G.. a. s."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
GA - T %
Bears tho The Kind You Have Always BouJ
''s. st &u1AN1zzzW
Any Church

or parsonage or institution support
ed by voluntary contribution will be
given q liberal quantity of the Long
man " MARTINEZ Paints Whenever
they paint.
NoTE:-This has been our custom
Tor twcnty-sovcn yeacs; any building
not satisfactorily painted will be re-
painted at IL expense; about one gal
Ion OF Linseed Oil TO be added to every
gallon of gallon Of paint 10 make ready
for USE; it's mixed in two IN 'nutes, and
cost of the paint thereby made less in
price thar any other. Yearly product
over one million gallons.
Longman ~ Martinez.
Sole Agents w. l. Boyd, Laurens, S.
C.;J. c.. H~utchinsop, Gross Hill, S. c.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
I OF DEATHS JAWS.

"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble that
[ had suffered with for years." writes
z. Muse, Durham, N. O., CDR. Kings
New Life Pills saved my life and gave
perfect heath" Best on earth and
only % cents at Laurens Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01

John Sullivan prominent farmer of
Laurens county, was in the city yester-
day. He has entered a daughter as a
student In Chicora college and q son In
Wofford.-Greenville News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01

Something New-Four frame rever-
sable Brussell Rugs In all the latest.
shades and sizes as large as 8 by IL
feet, with solid centers or figured. We
are Offering them remarkable oheap
considering the quality. 1t will be q
pleasure to show them.
s.. M. 81 10. III. Wilkes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
Loans ON Real Estate

For a series OF years at 8 per cent;
straight interest; negotiated. Basis,
what land Is assessed for taxation
Call on
FERGUSON q FEATaeRsroNE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-10-01
AMERICAS FAMOUS BEAUTIES

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one who uses
Bucklen's Arnics Salve. 1t glorifies
the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van
ish before 1t. 1t cures sore lips, chap
ped hands, chilblains. Infallible for
Piles. 25 cents at Laurens Drug co.
and Palmetto Drug Co.
For RENT-store room, 30 K 100 feet
In Todd block. See
DIR. II. Il. TopD.