davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. June 17-prof
Chambers was in town on Wednesday
William Ellison has returned from =
visit 70 Philadelphia.-Quite a number
OF Camdenites attended the commence
ment exercises in the Dover Opers
House on Wednesday evening. Miss
Elsie Johnson spent Wednesday An
Dover.-Miss Evelyn Jolls has. been
the guest Of Miss Helen.
AT the annual school election held
here Saturday. June 3. w. c. Burke
was elected q member of the board Ia
succeed William Graham. who declined
70 serve any longer On the following
Monday evening the board met and or
ganized and elected Prof Mackev as
principal, to succeed himself. and Miss
kennerly, Of Harrington. as teacher
OF one Of the lower rooms.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

to S0.660 in 1909 The average yield
per acre was 1.3 tons; the average
value per acre. S14.60. OF the important
forage crops. Timothy and clover
mixed leads all others not only in
acreage but also in value In 1909 its
total acreage was 26,776, valued at
S4Sl, 900 The nearest 10 II in value
was Timothy alone" with 1856
acres. valued at $685.. 600 Glover
alone" with 1920 acres, valued at
$269,000, ranked second in acreage
and third in value.
Potatoes Increase. Z
During the decade between 1899 and
1909 the acreage of potatoes increased
3,94S, or 6S.6 per cent. From 4.S70
acres in 1889. potatoes increased 10
5,155 in 1899, and again to 9.T02 in
1909. The aggregate yield in 1909 was
SS0,360 bushels; the average yield per
acre, 81 bushels; the average value
per acre. s467
Increase In Sweet Potatoes and Vans.
The increase in Sweet potatoes and
yams" for the decade ending in 1909
was 1884 acres. or 1909 per cent.
From 2,472 acres in 1879 Sweet po-
tatoes and yams' decreased to 2,15S In
1889, but rose TO 1885 In 1899. and
again to 5.22s in 1909 The total yield
was 73S,746 bushels; the average yield
per acre, 140 bushels; the average
value per acre. $3.50
Crop Comparisons.
The cereals had an aggregate acre
age Of 3092sS acres in 1909, IS COM
pared TO 31S.772 acres IN 1899. a de-
crease OF 9.4S4 acres. or 8 per cent
Wheat showed the largest decrease in
acreage. losing 1875 acres. or more
than two-thirds the total loss in cereal
acreage. The average value Of cereals
per acre In 1909 was $500. slightly
above that of hay and forage Corn
shows the highest average value per
acre of the cereals; buekwheat the
lowest. In total acreage and total value
the hay and forage crop was about
one-feurth of the cereals.
There are but a small number OF
miscellaneous crops, through the aver
age values per acre of several Of them
are we'll above those of the more usual
crops.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SHY ON THIS
NEW LEGISLATION
Georgetown Dealers May Not
Offer Fire Arms for Sale
Under Conditions
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. June IL
Clerk of the Peace Mark l.. Davis has
received the books containing the
licenses for the sale OF deadly
weapons and the registration books
for the names of the purchasers,
which is in compliance with what is
termed "Ellison's Fire Arm Law"
Some Of the local dealers have put
aside their supply of firearms, and it
is believed that they will not take out
the license
A horse belonging to George Rob-
ertson, of Clarksville. was so badly
cut by coming IN contact with a now
ing machine that it almost bled to
death
The Rev c. f. McCulloush deliver
ed his lecture, In His Steps. or What
Would Jesus Do?" in the NJ P. Church
in Milton, on Wednesday night.
Jacob Lynch, living short distance
from town, had about fifty young
chickens stolen recently.
BY virtue Of an order or Orphans
Court, Woodburn Martin. trustee for
Paul and Dorothy King, minor children
of Thomas King, who died few months
ago, will sell S4 building lots Satur-
day afternoon. June "a. at the corner
of King and Cooper streets, Laurel
Chaperoned by Miss Emma Penuel
the following are on a house-party at
Oak Orchard: Misses Olive Roach
Nellie Lynch, Sallie Cooper, Roberta
Day, Messrs Kenneth Mccullough,
Cullen George, Charles Penuel,
Charles Torbert, Leroy Dennis.
Cherries are ripening rapidly and
the crop is far from being equal to
the demand.
Joseph J. Laving, OF Wilmington,
has accepted the position of mail
clerk between Harrington and Lewes
Mrs Annie H. Short, widow Of VIII
liam o. Short, and mother Of Hiram
S. Short, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. William II. Johnson, at
Millsboro, Wednesday, Of general de-
bility, at the age Of 81 years. She
is survived by six children-William
H. Short, of near here, Hiram s.
Short of this town; Alfred Short, Of
Bloxom, Va; Mrs. William H. John
son, of Millsboro. Mrs. Vesta A. Mes
sick, this town Mrs Jaggard, wife Of
the Rev Wilmer Jaggard, Of Milling
ton, Md.
Mrs. Charles T. Jester entertained
her Sunday school class at Oak Orch
ard yesterday
The Ushers Union of Wesley NJ p.
Church is playing of tennis court on
the McFee lot in the rear of the
church.
Personals Mrs. A. D. Rust left
yesterday afternoon for Smithheid,
Ohio. where she will spend several
days as the guest of the Rev E. P.
Perry and family-Miss Agnes Lacey,
of Milton, spent Thursday with Miss
Mary Houston-Miss Pearl Davis, who
has been spending several days with
c. B Bartling at New Berne. n c..
has returned home-Harvey w. Cal
houn was a Milton visitor Wednesday
night-William J. Thoroughbred has
been in Philadelphia this week-Carl-
ton Fooks is home from the Uni
versity of Virginia for the GUNNER
The Rev. c. f. Mccullough was in
Milton Wednesday night--Misses Elsie
Hickman and Florence Lingo, of
Millsboro, were visitors here Thurs
day night-W. 3. Prettyman, of
Stockley. was in town Thursday
Joseph Lingo, of Millsboro. spent
Thursday night in town-John r.
Hudson, of Philadelphia, is spending
q few days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John G.. Hudson
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
ACTIVITIES OF
COLLEGE BOYS
One Will Come Frem New
Hampshire to Attend
commencement

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. June 17.-John E.
Greiner. so. consulting engineer of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, has been engaged by the Levy
Court Of New Castle county for the
overseeing and construction Of new
bridge over the Christiana creek
Joheps II. Hossinger. ~, has been
elected president OF the Newark Town
Council.
Robert b Wolf. '96. expects to come
from Berlin. n r.. TO attend the com
mencement exercises.
Everett G. Johnson. 80. has been
appointed a member Of the Board OF
Trustees OF Delaware College on be-
half Of the State to fli the vacancy
caused by the death Of the Hon.
Charles r. Lore.
Joseph d. Truxton, '04 has been
appointed principal Of the Essex Falls
Hish School az Essex Falls. ~ J.
William Lawton. Jr, '04. has been
appointed assistant city engineer of
Richmond. Va.
J Leonard soper. 'o4, was a recent
college visitor.
Henry W Lyndsll was married 20
Miss Clara J. Graham at Washington.
The ceremony was performed by
Charles W Clash 06. Mr. Lyndall
left Immediately with his new bride
for Gonaives. Haiti. where he Is CON
struoting a railroad for the Haitian
Government.
Ralph w. r. Bowler. '05. has been
transferred from Medis. Pa, where
he held the position Of assistant eu.
pervisor for the Pennsylvania rail
road 20 Columbus Pa, where he Is
supervisor
Thomas p Smith, 'o7. Is engineer In
charge Of the electrical signal system
in the Hudson tubes Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad His headquarters are
at the New York end Of the tubes
Everett F Warrington. OF, expects
TO be at the college for the com
mencement exercises. Mr. Warning
ton is reading law with Smith and
Tomlison. New York city
William NJ. Francis. '0s. has finish
ed Installing a sewage system at
Hebardville. Ga. for the Hebard Cy-
press Company with which several Of
the officers Of the E \ DUPONT Com
pany. bills" employers. are afiliated.
! Baker Taylor. '0s. ~ sales man
ager for the Philadelphia Suburban
Gas and Electric Company AZ JenlFin-
town, Pa.
Robert NJ CarHveu. o. has re-
ceived his commission as second lieu
tenant Of Company G. Organized
Militia Of Delaware
James r. Adkins. ex-09. was a re-
cent Sigma Nh visitor
Cantwell Clark. 10. has returned
10 his home IN Newark from Eneley
Ala Mt Clark has been constructing
dam for the Central Water Works
at Ensley
J. n Lyndall, 10. and C. u Robin
son, 10, we're college visitors last
week.
Harry A Miller. Jr. 'oS, has return
ed 10 Wilmington from Baltimore,
where he has been principal Of ST.
Paul's P. 70. School for the past year
Lawrence r. Cam. 10, is now en-
ployed with tho General Electric Com
psny at Schenectady. N. "
Charles IT. Stayton. ex-14. has re-
signed from the Stevens -Dureyes Au-
tomobile Company at Chicopee Falls.
Mass. and returned to his home at
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. June IT,
Mrs. G. J Freeman visited her par
ents, Professor and Mrs. Markley AZ
Linwood. Pa. this week, attended the
commencement exercises at the High
School Of which Professor MarkIey is
principal.-Miss Helen Biggs and
Miss Nellie Janvier arc visiting
friends in New York.-Mrs. A. ".
Shepherd is At Rising Sun. Nd. visit
Ing her son, Harry Shepherd and
family.-Mrs. II ID. Howell has been
entertaining her mother, Mrs. John
p Hudson OF Smyrna, aar
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
EXTEND PACKING BUSINESS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 17.-Record
Brothers, of Blackhird. have con
cluded TO pack sugar corn this sea
son in connection with their tomato
cannery and packing house Both
plants will he under one roof and can
be operated at the same time. making
the concern one Of the best-equipped
In New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
sTATE HOusF CoMMTssIoN

The State House Commission will
meet at the State House in Dover on
Wednesday next II Governor Penne-
will, who is suffring with ivy pol
soning, has recovered sufficiently to
90 to the State House on that day.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SUNSHINERS
SPREAD CHEER

Continued from Page SKI
pavilion in wheel chairs. The first
member to answer this call was Mrs.
l. Lyon, of New Rochelle, N. Y. She
making up twenty yards of pretty
outing. flannel in this way.
The Delaware Branch Of l. s. S.
literally obeying the words of our
invitation, Backward turn back
ward, oh, time in your flight make
me a child again, just for tonight" ."
fifteen of US proceeded to the West
End Reading Room, on Tuesday even
ing. June 6th where we childishly
grasping a nickel and a dime TO spend
for refreshments and the party" as
we greeted Miss Weaver. one Of our
charter members. we noisily entered
the room. Our boy friends we're wait
ing for us in the gym" After much
hilarity we decided to play games.
which We did most strenuously.
Threading the Needle" Making
Bread and Folk Dancing" were
great fun. Bright Ideas. were forth
coming at every turn. some of the
members being highly complimented.
The Virginia Reel" in which Mrs.
Hance won glory. and Going to Jeru-
salem" proved to be the favorites of
the evening. At 1890 seated in our
little chairs at the kindergarten tables
we ate banana and nut salad, ice
cream cones. pimento sandwiches and
stick candy. While at supper. the
engagement of one of our members
was announced, which fact rudelv
awakened US to the fact that we were
children no longer. but grown-ups.
whose one thought is 10 shed a little
sunshine along the path of life. Lights
out, time to 90 home and good-byes
we're said for jolly evening with
much thanks TO the committee, Miss
Braekin, Miss Feldmier and Mrs.
Crossan for our dandy good time.
During one of the pauses. our Pres
ident, Miss Reba B. Smith. asked for
two contributions for sunshine. which
were heartily promised. so that our
evening was not only a pleasant one.
but also a profitable one as we'll.
A strawberry festival to be given
for the benefit Of playground work.
by one of our branches.
The Cynthia Helpers Branch of In
ternational Sunshine Society. will
on Saturday afternoon and evening
OF June 18th. hold a strawberry fes-
tival and ice cream and cake social
in the fine large store room of the
Ford Building facing Tenth street
This branch solicits the PATRONAGE
OF their friends. Mrs. Agnes M. Kvle
Is the chairman Of all committees
having as first assistants. Mrs. TilHe
r. Lloyd and Mrs. Harry Dixon. At
the last meeting Of this branch. il was
decided TO work hard for the success
OF this festival, as we intend that
the full proceeds be given IN tba
playground work We take this meth
Cd Of thanking all who have helned
IN our work before. and ask to he
remembered on the evening of .Tuna
lfth. The next meeting of Cynthia
Helpers will be held on TUESDAY
evening. June 20th. at the home NJ
Alrs. Jackson. Taylor and Pine streets
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
HITRT RY FALL. From cAp

HURT BY FALL FROM CAR.
Oscar Black, colored, Of No 1407
Van Buren, street, fell OF car At
Delaware avenue and Van Buren
street last night His injuries were
dressed at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

A strawberry festival to be given
Tor the benefit of playground work.
by one Of our branches.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
LEAGUE
SABBATH TOPIC

Continued From Page 6.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
SUMMER NORMAL
At A. { N. COLLEGE
PROF. &, r. DAVIS, OF NAcOG.
pOcHEs. CONDUCTOR.
The Very Best Advantages Win Be
Afforded Teachers Wishing TO
Take Summer Course.

Prof. K. T. Davis. superintendent Of
the city schools OF Nacogdoches, has
been selected conductor for the sum-
mer normal schools TO be held at \. 4
NJ. college, which will open June 10.
The object of the summer school at
the college is to afford teachers in the
public schools the opportunity of add
ing to their professional attainments,
of raising the grade OF their certifi-
Gates and of qualifying themselves to
teach agriculture in the public schools.
Teachers who desire to fit themselves
for agriculture will have the oppor-
tunity to devote themselves entirely
to the study of that subject, including
agriculture in the public schools. farm
crops, horticulture, types and breeds
of farm animals and agricultural chem
istry. Instruction will be offered in
arithmetic algebra, bookkeeping,
chemistry, civil government, geometry,
geography, grammar and composition,
history, history of education, litera-
ture, methods and management, phys
iology, primary methods, psychology
school law, trigonometry, etc. The
courses will be arranged in groups TO
suit different needs as follows: The
second grade group, the first grade
group, the permanent primary group,
the agricultural group, and the miscel'
laneOus group.
Examinations for state certificates
will be held in conformity with the
regulations of the state department,
on July 81, August /, 2 and 3.
The entire expenses of the six weeks
will be about $50. The railroads will
grant reduced round trip rates.
1t is believed the favorable location,
the excellent equipment, the comfort
able buildings, and the capacious
grounds at the college afford unusual
advantages to teachers desiring to do
summer work. Secretary A. B. Wilcox,
of the college, is now preparing spe-
cial pamphlet on the subject of the
summer school, which will be sent to
all who make inquiry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

founding of Allen Academy, the pride
of the school and this branch of ath-
letics has been represented by a team
OF hustlers every season. The track
squad has been out for some weeks,
and there is goodly number of them.
Coach Rhodes and his assistant. Mr..
James Grant, are giving the boys the
proper training 10 develop team that
viii successfully defend the inter
scholastic championship held by Allen
Aca1eoiy for so many years, The
prospects are indeed tlattering and the
athleglc enthusiasts are expecting
m9ea from this years track team,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
PARAGRAPHS CONTRIBUTED BY
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES

Tobacco buyers are now in East
Texas offering to contract for this
years output of tobacco. East Texas
tobacco can wear the Havana label
without a blush and it no longer has
to parade under assumed names in
order to find a market. Experts from
the federal department of agriculture
have examined the tobacco soils Of
East Texas and find that it is identical
with that of Cuba and other famed to-
bacco countries The counties which
the department has reported as being
favorable to the growing of tobacco
are Orange, Jasper, San Augustine,
Anderson, Nacogdoches, Houston,
Montgomery, Cherokee and Upsher.
That Texas has the soil and climate
necessary to the production of the
finest grades OF tobacco has been dem.
onstrated time and again by tobacco
experts and under proper encourage
ment Texas will enter the ranks and
take a position at the head of the col
umn of the states noted for this in
dustry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
A. & NJ. COLLEGE of Texas.

College Station, Texas, March 4, 1911.
Bids will be received at the office
of the president up 10 p. m. March -,
for 1900 cords OF good merchantable
wood to be delivered on the college
grounds at such times and places as
the president of the college may desig-
nate and require. Grade OF wood and
cording subject 10 the approval Of the
college. The college reserves the up.
ton to furnish rs much rs 200 cords
of wood ever and above the amount
specified in contract. A certified check
for one-siXth the amount Of the bid
must accompany such bid. 4 bond OF
sufficient amount win he required OF
the successful bidder 70 compel faith
full Observance Of the contract The
right is reserved to reject any and IN
bids r. T. MILNFE.
President
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
TUESDAY, MARCH IA, 1911.

A hundred moneyed men represent
ing any of the favored interests can
go before congress and get almost any
thing they ask for Suppose hundred
farmers went to Washington to per-
suade congress to do something to en-
courage agriculture, which is the basis
of all prosperity, how much influence
would they have? Under the present
system we have a government of the
trusts, for the trusts and by the trusts.
What we want is a government of the
people, for the people and by the peo-
pie. The initiative and referendum
will bring the government close to the
peODle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
Taking Note of Bryan's Progress.

We note that the merchants of our
enterprising neighbor, Bryan, have
adopted the "trash-can" system insti-
tuted several months ago at Navasota
They will not regret the experiment
Navasota's citizens will do well to
emulate the example set by the prop
erty owners of Bryan in the matter of
cement sidewalk construction. AS we
have several times before remarked,
cement sidewalks add more to the
looks of a property than any other
one thing unless it is -Navasota
EXaminer-Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
PLANT WATgRmELoNS.

A correspondent at Kurten writes
The whole military array is coming
to Texas. Win you please remind the
farmers to plant the necessary water,
melons?"
A most timely and profitable sug,
gestion. The farmers who are wise
enough to profit by it will surely be
glad somebody was thoughtful enough
to give them the cue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
PLANTING FIG ORCHARDS
IN UVALDE COUNTY
Business Has Proved Highly Profitable
and Is Being Rapidly
Extended
[speclaI 10 'rhe Brvan EaeIe.l

Uvalde, Texas, March 1i.-This
spring more than 5000 acres have been
added to the cultivated area OF Uvalde
county. Much of this vast tract will
be devoted to the cultivation of figs.
More than 10000 trees have been
planted this year and orchards will
increase both in size and number, the
Of this fruit having proven
highly profitable
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

Those who clamor for a big army
and navy should remember that the
United States has been successful in
every war in which it has engaged,
and that it has entered every war UNI
prepared. In all these wars volunteers
fresh from the people have done the
bulk of the fighting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
ATHLETICS At ALLEN ACADEMY

The spring weather has put new life
into the athletes of Allen Academy
and the various branches of sport have
been enjoyed by the students. The
basketball season has closed and now
comes the season of baseball and track
athletics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

If the reactionaries should succeed
in making the platform and nominal
ing the candidate of the democratic
party next year, it will mean more
disastrous defeat than was suffered
by the party under Parker in 1904.
Such a defeat at such a time would
probably be followed by disintegration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

If Governor Colquitt did remove
Prof. T. G. Harris from the superin-
tendency of the San Marcos Normal,
in spite OF the protest of the hundreds
of students of that institution, because
of a private grudge which the gov
ernor has harbored for years, he is
unworthy to be governor of Texas But
we shall not believe that he has been
Influenced by such an unworthy mo-
tive without positive proof.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

A writer in the Scientific American
says that if either Cook or Peary had
gone to the pole at the time they said
they did they would have been able to
see the planet Venus above the hori-
zon, and that it would have been a
much better object of their astronom-
ical observations to locate the pole
than the sun. There seems to be good
reason in this.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
ROOSEVELT Al FORT WORTH
Was Royalty Welcomed in Spite of
the Fire-left for FL Paso
at o'clock.
[BY Associated Press.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 14.-Col-
onel Roosevelt made a flying trip to
this city and was royalty welcomed
despite the fire. He addressed the fat
stock show, and left the city for the
west at 8 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

In Kansas the law requires the tax
assessor to take the real estate trans
fers Of the preceding year as a basis
on which to estimate the value Of
lands and town lots for taxing. This
seems to be fair Why should anyone
object to il?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

Colonel Roosevelt, the harem skirt
and the soldiers, all invaded Texas at
the same time. If either had came
singly it would have caused a sensa-
tion,, and coming all together, it is a
hrainStnrm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

The corporation tax is constitu-
tional. This is a beginning in finding
other ways and means to support the
national government than the iniqui-
tOus tariff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
CLEbURNE STATE
BANKS CONSOLIDATE
[By Associated Press. ]

Cleburne, Texas, March 1.-THE
Traders State Bank today absorbed
the Texas State Bank, the consolida-
ton making one of the strongest bank
ing institutions in the state outside
the larger cities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14
YOUNG WOMAN RUN
OVER BY AUTO
[By Associated Press. ]

Waco, Texas, March 14.-Miss Jew
ell Martin. a student of Baylor uni
versity, was run over by an auto this
morning. Her clothing was partly
torn off and she was seriously injured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

1t is estimated that the legislature
cost the people of Texas about $500
a day for sixty days, or a total Of
about 100000. And what haveywe got
to show for it?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

One of the two regiments that had
not arrived at San Antonio yesterday
was the Ninth cavalry. the only negro
command ordered to Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-14

Colonel Roosevelt, when asked
about the report that he was going to
Mexico to take charge of that poor
misguided country pronounced the. re-
port absurd.