davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Anybody but Anne.

Carolyn Wells is not the greatest
of writer's of the so-called detective
story only because she is not the first,
and because for some of her technique
she is indebted to those who have
written such fiction before she began.
But in the refinement of her methods,
in the brillianey of her plots and in
the ingenuity of her detail, she is
certainly much greater than one or
two who have a far more famous
name.
"In Anybody But Anne" the au-
thor has surpassed herself There is
a murder in the book, of course, but,
until the end, we defy anyone to sus-
pect the real criminal. The methods
of the detective, Fleming Stone, are
original even when one thinks of Sher-
lock Holmes and his power of deduc-
ton seems to us uniyaled.
The book, like others of this writer,
proves that the detective story is one
peculiarly fitted for the wit of women.
In them the intuitive sense is at all
times so highly developed that when
they have the genius that can imagine
such a tale they are sure to write one
which puts to shame those conceived
by the other sex.
1t may be disputed if one should
say. that Anybody but Anne is SUI
perior to any novel that Carolyn Wells
has written, but it seems to us that
this is so.
ANYBODY BUT ANNE" BY Caro-
Ign Wells, author of The Maxwell Mys-
terry etc. With a frontispece in color
by Robert McCaig. j. b. Lippincott
Company, Philadelphia and London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

William Hamilton Osborne, of this
city, authee of 1.-THE Blue Buckle, -
and other novels, says that there is
nothing picturesque about him or his
/ career.
IT should like" he says, "to look
rakish. staggering, distingue, and I
would like to act that way, 100, but
/ can't %%s@@
"A good many of the writing IollS
go to Italy for relaxation or work.
I've never been there. The only time
| have ever been on an ocean liner
| was when 1t was safely tied to the
dock. 1 have always envied the chaps
who did all these things, but / have
never had time even to have my pic
ture taken to look as though i was
doing them. / can sit around the
camp fire and listen to stories, but
[ have never done it. / am a good
deal better listener than / am story
teller. 1 am not even a raconteur at
any club-though every author ought
to be the focal point at some social
rallying point.
when | walk down the street no
body nudges anybody else and says,
there goes an author Nobody says
anything. | keep on walking with
the steady emotion of the ordinary
citizen. Real estate agents with
flashing solitares jump out of their
machines and stalk into their offices.
Everybody looks at them-I'll wager
they do all these delectable things
that authors do.
I'm reluctant answer to my insist
ant alarm clock / get up in the morn
ing and eat breakfast. I can do that
with dispatch and dexterity. Then |
pick up an old black bag-not a fash
ionable lawyers black bag, just a
| black bag-and take a car down to
the office. In the rambling old law
office over in Jersey that looks a
hundred years old j spend about
three hours with my partner and
beat about the bush in the most ap-
proved legal emotion. Everything is
in keeping with the office and the
bag-then | pick up the black bag
again and make tracks for the term
inal.
Except for the fact that bank
messengers don't often carry bags,
| might be taken for a bank mess
enger and achieve a scare head by
being black lacked, but l have never
been black lacked and there aren't
any bank messengers any more.
go over to New York, glance rapidly
over the legal situation there, go out
to lunch Il decline to state where-I
must have some privacy. pick up
my old black bag at my New York
office and go back to the milder tenn
pie of Jersey. Again l must register
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Important New Non-Fictlon.

Frederick A Stokes Company's
spring list contains an unusual num-
Der of important works OF non-fic-
ton. 1.-THE Two Americas" by Cen
eral Rafael Reyes, ex-president of CO.
lumbia, appeared early in March 1t
is a description of the Latin-Ameri-
can republics and the possibilities for
more trade and a better understand
ing between the United States and
South America.
Among the. other Stokes publica-
tons are: America Through the
Spectacles of an Oriental Diplomat"
in which Dr. WI Tlng-fang. for
many years Chinese Minister to the
United States, writes as If to describe
us to his own countrymen in a way
that is thought-provoking as well as
drily humorous.
Troy and Margaret Kinney, well
known as painters and illustrators.
have written 1.-THE Dance Its Place
in Art and Life" as an answer to the
question-how can we best under
stand and enjoy the dance, both as
dancers and spectators? With abun-
dant photographs and diagrams the
authors describe the national dances
of Europe and the Orient, the various
schools of the ballet, and include a
practical and authoritative section on
present-day ballroom dancing.
"Other Peoples Money and How the
Bankers Use It," by Louis ID. Bran
deis, with preface by Norman Hap
good, outlines in q clear and con-
elusive way the system by which a
few men have practically controlled
the business of America and manipu-
late your money and mine. Mr.. Bran
dels presents constructive remedy.
"Montessoris Own Handbook is in
tended to supplement DR.. Montessori's
previous book. 1.-THE Montessori
Method" 1t will enable anyone APP
plying the system to do so with the
advantage of practical hints from the
originator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

Edwin BjorEman, Selling upon the
fact that there is a literary man in
the White House. has written An
Open Letter to President Wilson on
Behalf of American Literature" in
which, without implying that the
President is at the present time un-
occupied. he strongly urges him to
foster the literature of America. He
compares what we do for literature
with the encouragement offered by a
small country like Norway through
national institutes. prizes, etc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Temporary Hall for Wellesley

BOSTON. March 2S.-Work has be
gun ON temporary recitation and
administration building for Wellesley
College. 1t will be wooden structure,
one story high. of the simplest posi-
nile construction and containing all
the administrative offices of the col
leae and q large number of recitation
.ooms. II is contracted to be finished
nv May l. The site chosen is in front
nf the Houghton Memorial Chapel. be-
s4ween the chapel and the library. This
Moulding will make il possible for the
college to complete the present aca-
,iArn!c year without the sacrifice of
nny OF the usual courses. Until May
! classes will be held in sorority
aouses, III the art building and in the
college library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
W. p. Ma.welrs Percentage.

w. Is. Maxwell, the author of THE
DEVILS Garden" which English liter
ary critics have pronounced "the
most talked-of book in years" and
which has just made its appearance
in America, is the son of Miss NJ.
Il. Braddon," a novelist who for near
lv three-sc years has experienced
a remarkable vogue in England. She
has written more thar nifty novels.
besides several plays, sketches and
short stories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Frick Buys Whistler Paintings

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Two inn
portant portraits by Whistler, from
the Richard Garfield collection, which
was sold this week, were purchased
by Henry c. Prick. The price paid
was 5000, 900. and until today the name
of the purchaser was kept secret.
For the portrait of Rosa Corder"
Mr.. Frick paid $125,000, and $4,000 for
the portrait of LIE Comte Robert"
The paintings are both full length and
in Whistler's most typical style
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

COMO. Italy. March Exporter
Charlton. the young American who
killed his wife. Mary Scott Charlton.
when they were spending their
honeymoon here in June. 1910, has
acquired a sufficient knowledge of
italian to avail himself of the privi-
lege under the Italian law to be the
first and the last to address the jurors
before whom he is to be tried on the
charge of murder,
sympaths fox the accused youth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

aTIZn is magical: "TIz" is grand:
"TIz" will cure your foot troubles
so you'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet win never, never
hurt or get sore, swollen or tired.
Get q % cent box at any drug or
department stQre. and get instant
relief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

matter what
ails your
feet or what
under the
sun you We
tried with
out getting
relief, just
use ''TIZ.
IT 1 u
draws out
all the poi
sonouS exu-
d a t i o n 5
which puff
up the feet;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Pursuant to the provisions of an act NJ
the Legislature of the State of New Jersey
entitled AN act to authorize persons 10
change their names" approved February "a
hereby given tina. l shall apply to the Court
OF Common Pleas Of the County of Essex
at the Court House. In Newark on the tenth
day of April next, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, or as soon thereafter as / can be
heard. for an order 10 authorize me to as
sumo another name, to Wit the name Of
Robert Bruno Stone
RoBERT BRUNO BDELSTEIN.
No. 723 Broad street
Dated MARCH, T. 1af4N
Edwin G. Csffrey.
Attorney Of Petitioner 1nar7 IA. ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
CARTRIDGE IS SAFE.
Word From Topeka Drug Store Own
er in Mexico City Encouraging.

Edward w. Cartilage, son Of e. T.
Cartilage. general tax commissioners
OF the Santa Fe, was heard from In
Topeka today when relatives in this
city received q messages stating:
Life and property all o. k
Cartilage IL at the head Of drug
company operating a chain of stores
in Mexico City, Vera Cruz and Tampi-
CO. He was in the midst Of the fight
ing district in Mexico City, the main
store being located within q block OF
American headquarters. His stores In
Mexico City have not been mentioned
in the reports of raids upon American
property.
Relatives in Topeka do not believe
that he will desert his stores during
the trouble in the three cities where
his proprty il located. In his mes
sage he made no mention Of returning
to the states. He has been in Mexico
for nearly Is years and has been close
to affairs in the troubled country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

Albert r. Reid and Rr. j. H. Cooper
Score s. ct.

Albert T. Reid and DR.. ]. H. Cooper
tied for honors in the blind DOGGY golf
match at the Country club Saturday.
Bogey was s. and this was not an
nounced until after the contest was
completed.
Albert T. Reid played the rounds in
106, and with a handicap of Il, his net
score was reduced to IS. DIR. Cooper
made the rounds in 81. and with
handicap of 6. he also got a net score
Of IS. The two will play of the tie
some time this week. Forty-four play
ers competed in this event. The eleven
players. whose scores were within the
limit Of 80 to Sc were Mr.. Reid and
DR.. Cooper, winners, IS: E. Alden. "a;
J. v. Abrahams. "a; T. B. Frost. "a;
Judge Silas Porter, So; the Rev. Roy
Guild. SO: George Snyder, 81; H. S. Nor
gan. 81; Chester Woodward, 80.
The second monthly tournament for
the Hall medal will be played next
Saturday. The player who wins this
medal the greatest number OF times
during the season becomes the perma-
nent owner. The first ladies' tourna-
ment Will De played Mayo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
MEETINGAT WILSON.
Big Crowd at Sixth Annual Meeting OF
Golden Belt Odd Fellows.

Wilson, Kan, April N.-More than
1000 odd Fellows and Rebeccas at
tended the sixth annual meeting OF the
Golden Belt I. o. o. F. association IN
Wilson. It was the ninety-ffth ami
versary OF American Odd Fellowship
and visitors Hooked to this city. Hays
City was chosen as the meeting place
for 1915.
Wilson entertained the crowd at a
big banquet. at the moving picture
shows and with a program at the
opera house. The Wilson Cornet band
met all trains and out of town
delegates were taken in motor car
ride over the city.
The officers for the year: Clarence
Wilson Of Wilson, president; blanche
Hoopman Of Bunker Hill, vice presi-
dent: L. G. Bell Of Hays, secretary;
H. L. Addison Of Hays. treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
WILSON STILL
HOPES FOR PEACE
(Continued From PAGE One.)


the battle Of Ojinaga would be trans
ferred to Fort Wingate. New Mexico.
in order to get them away from the
border, where trouble may be ex-
pected. It Is expected that Brig.
General Bliss will start the movement
Of the exiles as soon as possible.
Mexican soldiers and camp followers
at Fort Bliss number 5000 and some
difficulty may be experienced in pro-
curing transportation facilities. Activ-
ity continued at the war department.
and the navy department. during the
that General Funston and troops en-
route to Vera Cruz to reinforce the
naval forces there had reached their
destination.
A report from Admiral Badger to
the navy department today fixes the
Cruz up to date at 81. He reports
the following discharged from the
hospital for duty: 80
Ensign, p. A. Stevens; seaman,
E. c. Walter; private. r. Shaker.
Bryan Says Refugees Are o. X.
Washington, April 27.-After a con-
ference with President Wilson today
arrangement had been completed to
permit all Americans in Mexico City
to leave there. Seven hundred men
and women are preparing to go. COM
prising the last remnants of the Amer
lean colony.
Advise Him to Yield.
Berlin. April 27.-Germany, Eng
land and France have advised Presi-
dent Huerta, through their ministers
in Mexico City, to accede to the de-
mands of the United States. This an
nOuncement was made here today.
Preparing a Statement.
Washington, April 27.-After an
early conference today the ambassa-
doris constituting the mediation board.
considered replies received last night
to the overtures to General Huerta
and it is understood here that the
board is preparing a statement to be
submitted to Secretary Bryan soon.
Mexican Prisoners to Move.
Washington, April 27.-Orders were
issued by the war department today,
transferring the Mexican prisoners
held at Fort Bliss, near Eel Paso. to
Fort Wingate, N. M. The war depart
ment believed it necessary to move
the prisoners further from The Mexi-
can border. in view of possible de-
velopments.
The Third squadron of the Twelfth
calvary, now at Fort Meade, s. D..
will be sent to Fort Wingate to guard
the prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to tho State Journal by
Clay. Robinson & Co., i've stock COM
mission merchants, with. offices at all
marketS.1
Kansas City, April N-CATTLlRe-
ceipts 5000 head. Market: Killers,
steady; stockers and feeders. 1Oc to lie
higher.
HOGSLReceipts 1000 head. Market
steady to &c higher. Bulk OF sales. $500
$50; top. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
GEO. F. BAER IS DEAD.
Never Recovered Consciousness After
Being Stricken in the Street.

Philadelphia. April N.-George F.
Baer, president of the Philadelphia &
Reading railway and active in the or
ganization and management of many
coal, iron and transportation COM
panies, died at his home here Sunday.
He was stricken on the street while
walking to his office and never recov-
cred consciousness. Although ap-
preaching his 70 year. Mr.. Baer had
been unusually active and his associ-
ates considered him to be in the best
of health.
Mr.. Baer began his career as a law
yer and a few days ago celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of his admission to
the bar. For nearly Is years, he was
employed as personal counsel for the
late ]. Pierpont Morgan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

depressed most severely. made m slmost
unprecedented rise OF 15k points ON the
flrst Few transactions. During last week .
entire decline It lost only II points.
American Smelling. which also was exc
ceptionally heavy owing to its extensive
interests In Mexico. jumped points.
Elsewhere there were gains Of / to :
points. The advance was helped by an
early upturn of American stocks In Lon
don but gains made there were far out
stripped in this market. The initial up
turn was followed by a reaction Of a to
1 point Mexican Petroleum fell back IL
points from tts earlier high price,
The close was heavy. The whole mar
ket weakened when Mexican Petroleum
Canadian Pacific and Colorado Fuel be-
gan to break Mexican Petroleum react
ed to moro than q point under Saturday.
closing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

Topeka, Kan. Anrs, :,
HIDEe-eAlt cured hides. nat i1Se. - g.
cured bulls bulls = sp x ,Ts:f, nat he Sds
under - lb.. hat, u.fo. side hrse1os
bulls and sta9s fiat, e. Salt cufSS @,s.o1
hides flat, 20. Salt cured doacona ~ - TX
Salt cured eluhks. 16c to &c. 0rSsS -
cured hides 1c less than same gradS c,,. x1.
Green half cured hides 1c less t6Sn Ss~u.
grade cured. Horne hides mn ~
Sssa .ss l HS,i ssl hide: Ns a. Poas
500. Dry. acccedinG 20 wool, por IL -
10c. Tallow. No. l. b06kc; No. q 1Ss;i,tty
Beeswax,. 16@3c. Dry Hidoo-i3rv e7fscss
butcher heavy. 008c.. Dry mini fsIisn.ss
heavy. 13z3c. Dry flint 6ghf ,sni Ls.', .
lbs. 1Sc to nc. Drylflint culls M -.
Dry , se,t h ssesY ovsF y lbs. lscodSa -
FURs .ii,,, !, FeSSF,.coSssinh: largs -
Q.oo: small. teO7tc. Skunk, hlooa. = ~
lz6; short strip. 8z000z.X; n6freV s{rinX
t1.0002OO: broad stripe. e0c04l0& OspSs
sum. large. 36666c: medium. 1900: Snsii
l0Q2Sc: trash. WorthlesA Nu6k mt. lsfTS
6zSc: medium. 1OG1sc: small E6Sc IN
Fox. prime. $zo0d4O0. Grey Fox nri1yS
q .ooi7z00 Wolf. timber, SAO6010G rS<aSTsS
1ceNte Cat Vim. Neeoc: eaf. hcusS
nSaek. xc4Q0 CT. Aeuee. co5oea. o.
snail. 1o09oc. BadGor. 1DU3Des
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

Chicago, April N.-WHEAT-Mexican
peace prospects had a bearish effect to-
day on the wheat market The fact that
rains were general over the greater part
OF the winter and spring crop belts was
also influential In causing a down turn.
At the resulting decline, however. buying
on the part OF the commission houses
brought about a rally which overcame
nearly all the loss. Opening prices were
h@Ac to %0Xc lower, and there was q
slight further sag before the market be-
gan to react.
The recovery proved to be only tram
s1ent. Abundance Of moisture in western
Kansas counted especially against the
bulls: The close was steady. h0Ac to nc
net lower.
CORN-Corn descended with wheat.
Professional spectators were active SELL
ers and were favored by improved
weather in Argentina as well as by the
change In the Mexican outlook. Prices
started Nc on to Nc up, hardened mod
erately on account OF some tightnesS in
the May option and then weakened all
around.
Falling on in eastern demand for cash
corn kept the market weak. The close
was at A03ac to NC net decline.
OATS-Oats shared in the depression of
other grain. A leading elevator concern
bought generously on the break, but did
not seem to mako much Roadway in turn
ing sentiment.
PROVISIONS-Bearsa attacked the pro-
vision market with decided vfgor. First
sales varied from 10c lower to 21zc ad-
vance with later transactions showing a
further setback as q rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
Weekly Bank Cgearinrs.

New York, April 27.-Bank ciearings in
the United States for the week ending
gregate 1885, tx. 900. against So, 155 ss7 900
the previous week and $S,14O S34, 900 the
corresponding week last year. Following
are the returns, with percentages of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
Chicago Grain Afa-k,

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago. April H-WHEAT-Close: Nav.
WAC; July, S6Hc; September, s6Nc.
CORN-May. 661lc; July. e4Ac; Septem-
OATS-May. 37Ac; July, s71kc.
PORk-May. S19.75: July, 1882.
LARD-May. $9.92; July, 1910.
RIBS-May, 1880; July, $11.O6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
Chicago. April q.

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade az re-
ported by Thos- :. Myers. Broker. CO.
lumbar Bldg.l
Kansas City. April q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
Kansas CITY Produce af.rk,


Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, April H.-WHEATlCash;
No 5. ssassc: red, Steady; No q red c' 80
S9hc: No. 3, S71kQSS1xc.
CORN-Market unchanged to nc higher.
No. mixed. 6s1A070c; No. 3. 671k@6s1zc
No. white, 70@71c; No. 3, e9670c
OATS--White, unchanged: mixed,
RYE-61@61hc.
$lz5o@1s.OO; choice prairie, {17o0@17. 50;
choice alfalfa Ice.
BUTTER-Creamery. 23c; firsts, nc;
seconds, 18c; packing, 15c.
EGGSCF1rsts. 1Sc: seconds. 15c
!. POULTRY-Hens. 1s11c: springs, 15c.
WHEAT-Receipts q cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May. s4K@e4Nc;
CORN-May. s7s4c: July. s7xc.
OATS-May. 36ssc.
Chicago Produce Market.
st en5sas0 erea Apa1, isasee!
EGGS-Market steady. At mark, cases
included, 17a1@1sc: ordinary firsts, 17K@
ISIS; firsts. 1s%91sAc,
@1shc; Americas, 15N@asc; Long Horns.
PoTAToEsMarket lower. Red. &c;
1S1sc.
New York Produce Market.
New York, April H.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries extra. 25@261xc; firsts,
cHEEsE-Market steady. Wisconsin
whole milk, 133z019c
EGGSLMarket strong Fresh xathered
extra. 2z11Q23c.
POULTRY-Live, easier; western fowls.
TIC; turkeys. 1s@lsAc: dressed. steady;
l4Gl19C: turkeVH 266726c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

unless fat-I
~ ; se Z. :: .suss ss d. s.
ssoea hog pTiees ana low enough 70 Is. 3
ss 70 sdvantsS g 'a e zen g s =
keep them back until Enishsa-
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly
Xarhst ps,es paia for ery lot eess,s.
yo. r u asyor AZ e hsd1 sn ySn.
snd length Of dine on feed. xs Viii msss
you an offer OF arrange tor our hugogS
Topeka Fruit ana Produce 1farxet
lseiiins prices BY samI =: x. whole
Topeka. Kan. April n.
APPLES-Ganos. extra fancy, per bog.
Eta sansy. Per boz. Us i FancI Day vi.
Fancy. pes box. nl1: winesaps. Fancy.
P1NEAPPLEsL crate. ss.s@an
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per boz.
41exNxNAs-rxtr. fancy. No. n ~.
oRANaEGPer box. HS&aM $40
H H6ToH HOUSE o F1E =" PIArr-p.r ~.
STRAWBERRIES crate. ss.oo.
COLORADO HONEY-Per case ar.
CELERY..Mammcth. Per bunch. $1.0o
Tho HOT HOUSE LErrucE-psr basket
sc.
RAD1sHEs-Per dog. nc: in lots Of 8
doS., 500.
SPRING oNIoNs-Per aox punches.
XePARA0Us-Perd ox-, nc.
PIE PLANT-Per h.. SC.
NEW CABHA0E-Per lb.. nc.
-SPLNACH-Per bu.. nc.
WARRINGTON RURAL POTATOES
NEW POTATOES hamper. saco:
per H.. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
Liverpool Grain farket-

Liverpool. April 27-WHEAT-Snot
steady: No. red western winter. 7s 3Kd:
NO. ! Manitoba, Is 41zd; No. 2, Is. gid:
CORN-spot. steady; American mixed.
FLOUR-Winter patents, 2ss Sd.