davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-09-09
News.

@SNDSAI NEOiilh opCllI OulNdJ ~
Test Point.
Desirable rooms to let by Mrs.
G. Stovall.
Leon Dawson, of Tupelo, spent
nday in this city,.
bMr. G. H. Babbitt spent Sun
ay in Alderman.
{ If its a Ford you want see B.
Ellis or Jack Wilson.
Remember the BLACK Box"
Star Tnhetre Tuesday night.
Mathestone Knox is spending
flew days in Mobile and Coden,
la.
4 Miss Mary Lucille LaGrone
listed Miss Gladys Phelps last
geek.
West quality Cement.
Hawkins & Hodges.
4 Mr.. Will Tyson left this morn
Hg, in an automobile, for Plant
Esville.
Messrs j. and E. M. Rubel
ave returned from the Eastern
MARKETS.
4 Miss Annie Miller will reopen
FER school Monday morning at
sO0 O'Clock.
Two large rooms for rent.
Mrs. M. ]. Tucker.
B. F. Ellis has the agency for
he Ford car. He will keep a
Rpck on hand.
HEImar Norris and William
31acey, of West Point, were in
Esf city Sunday.
.Festus Norman spent the
eek-end with relatives and
fiends in Houlka.
lMiss Mary Bearden, of Mem
Mis-, is the attractive guest of
Ar. and Mrs. w. E. Bearden.
DIFF you want the car that
Eomes back" see B. F. Ellis
rs a Ford.
4 NClaude Woodfn spent part of
4 It week in Tupelo the guest of
Is sister, Mrs. Ollie D. Conner.
bTilden Dendy returned last
heck from a several weeks visit
n relatives and friends in Varda-
|s~sn.
EFOR RENT-The Ezall resi-
Fence on Adams street.
q Apply to I. j. Keeney.
\, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Polk, of
Jemphis, are guests of Mrs.
Iplk's parents, Mayor and Mrs.
4. L. Morrison.
y Misses Teresa and Virginia
khambers spent first of the
Week with relatives and friends
ghuqualak.
4 Mr.. Weaver, of Broken Bow,
Nebraska, has accepted a posi-
ION as butter maker at the
Rkolona Creamery.
Y Mrs. w. P. Knox and little
laughter Cleo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Foster spent few days
h Memphis this week.
K NOTICE My Gun Repair De-
oartment For Sale, at a bargain.
Apply at A. D. PALMER'S Jewel
y Store.
b City School opens Monday, |
Sept. 18th. You will find all the
Lew books to be exchanged for
n Ligon's Drug Store.
T This is the year to exchange
come of the School Books. Full
Inc of everything in school sup
alief at X. II. Llgon's.
On all monthly accounts paid
sv 3rd of following month / will
rive Haltom Bros. Coupons.
T. M. Dean.
Chris and Dan Kelley left |
for Mobile where |
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-09-09
InylgoratIng to the Pal. and slckly

The Old standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For ndultp and children. SOC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-09-09

wi hOA hOhAoJ AASAh - NNHSAS
sui visit to relatives and Friends
in Corinth, Miss, and Jackson
Tenn.
Miss Bette Buckley left Fri
day, for her home in Birming
ham after spending severa
weeks here the guest of Mrs. V.
| Turner.
Because of the fact that some
of the school books will be ex'
changed, all books will be sold
strictly for cash.
Bearden & LaGrone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Archer and
little daughter returned Satur-
day night from a few days visit
to relatives and friends in
Saltillo.
R. H. Ligon's is headquarters
for school Books and School
Supplies. The BEST of every
thing in Drugs, Stationery and
Toilet Articles.
Mr.. w. E. Towne, expert
piano tuner and builder, is in
the city and will be pleased to
see his old customers and all
others needing work in his line.
After a two weeks visit in
Sherman the smiling counte-
nance of Aunt Marguerite"
George can again be seen at the
home of Mrs. Laura w. Harrell.
Head Cheese, Boiled Ham,
Roast Pork, Weiner Sausage,
Roast Beef, X-Ray Bologna,
Glover Blossom Cheese, Cream
cry Butter, always fresh.
VIENNA BAKERY.
Mr.. Ed Elias left Saturday
night for the Eastern markets
where he goes to purchase a
complete fall and winter stock of
dry goods, clothing, etc., for the
Chickasaw Dry Goods Co.
On Wednesday evening, Aug.
18th, Prof. Eric A. Dawson en-
tertained at dancing in honor OF
Miss Smith and her house guests.
During the evening delightful
refreshments were served.
We are requested to announce
that there will be services at
Grace Episcopal church Sunday
morning, September 18th, con-
Quoted by Rev. John Gass.
Everybody invited to attend.
For SALE-Nice six room
residence with water, lights,
bath and all modern improve
ments, close into the business
part of town. At a bargain.
j. M. Haley.
On Saturday evening Miss
Lille Reinheimer entertained at
cards in honor Of Miss Margaret
Smith and her visitors. After a
very interesting and exciting
game delicious ice course was
served. Miss Mary Lou Greene,
being the fortunate contestant,
received a box of beautiful hand
kerchiefs.
The ChickasawC County Sunday
School Convention will convene
with the Houston Schools in
the Methodist church, at Hous-
ton, on Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 18th and 18th. 1t is the
request of the officials that all
Sunday Schools send delegates
and that as many more come as
can. Entertainment will bel
furnished for all out OF town
guests. See the program in
another column.
On Wednesday morning, Aug.
25th, Miss Margaret Smith and
the ladies of her house party
were invited to the home of
Mrs. H. L. Morrison. Here they
were delightfully."- entertained
with a musical consisting OF
- Ill ,o:o~1 coloo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
WELL-KNOWN POLICE DOG
Is KILLED BY JlTNEY
"ScrIcnnt Dinks" Run Over by I'm
known Chauffeur, Who
Speeds Away.

Police Sergeant Drinks, for twelve
years an active member of the Rich
mond police force. was struck By n
iitn"y bus near Pine and Broad Streets
about 1890 o'clock last night and Sc
verely injured. Patrolman krousc, who
witnessed tho accident from his post,
hurried to the scene and rendered what
assistance he could. However,. Ser
Sennt Drinks had received his death
blow, and expired on the street within
few minutes. The driver of the lit :
ney did not stop his machine. according
TO the police report. and the authori-
ties had not ascertalncd the name of
the driver up to an early hour this
morning.
Sergeant Drinks was ono of the best
known units of the force, and has seen
service In practically every section of
the city. He had worked on some OF
the most famous cases with which the
local department has had to deal, but
always as ii special agent He was a
prime favoritc with every member OF
the force, and especially with the men
Of the Second Precinct. in which he had
been located during the greater part of
his official life.
1t Is hardly necessary To explain that
Sergeant Drinks was the police dog at
tachcd To the Second Station, for he
was too we'll known TO official Rich
mond ana the public at large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Lillian RusscII's An.,vcrs.

kosc-lf YOU would indulge i'm an
overdose of sleep occasionally Won
would not constantly wear q tagged
out look. There is nothing thu, win
ago one quicker thhn the loss of sIcer.
II dries up tho flesh and cuticle. fatigucs
me mind, and rctards its action II
- working against the laws OF nature.
pcIieNc II YOU would have a regular
'i'hc 10 retire and regular time to
rise ana get ten hours sleep II YOU can
eight NJ tho lcast-you would feel
mheh better and before long the bag,
Ehrd appearance would have diSap-
pcared. Massage your face each night
win good skin food ! shall be glad
10 Sehd Nou formula for good skin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
my HEALTH
is PERFECT"
So Says A North Carolina Lady In
Telling What She Owes To Cardui
The WOman's Tonic

Mt. Airy. y. C.-Mrs. Ada Hull
OF this place, says: about six years
ago | got in very bad health suf-
fered terrible pains in my abdomen
and back. | dreaded to see the sun
rise and | dreaded to see it set, for
! suffered such agony. No one ex-
cept myself will ever know how
badly ! suffered. The doctor said |
was suffering as result OF the
menopause.
AS nothing gave me any relief, l
asked the doctor If I hadn't better
try Cardui He said, 1T might help
you, and told MY husband to get me
a bottle. At this time WAS 80 weak
could not lift my head, and my
voice was so weak people had to lean
towards the bed to hear what said.
looked so bad and had such dark
color that looked like dead wo-
man, and my relatives thought /
would never get up again.
took one bottle of Cardui and it
relieved the pain and suffering so
much that my husband got another
bottle, and that improved me still
more. | began TO strengthen, and
gradually got well. have now had
; better health for six years than |
ever had in all my life. have taken
no medicine since, and my health is
perfect.
Cardui is the finest medicine a
woman could use"
Try It. at druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
SOME HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES.

The chief disadvantages about using
oin-fashioned household remedies for
me relief of minor ailments is that
lncse remedies mr." too we'll known
'hey lack that mysterious quality which
makes the proprietary cure-alIs so
popular. For instance. a naxseed meal
poulticc VIII accomplish all and more
IMAM any medicated mud on the market.
ana do 1t cheaply too yet there arc a
io' or people who rush OFF to the drug
store FOR can Of mcntholated clay
whenever poultice is needed.
An alkaline wash for tho mouth.
ShrSic for the throat. or spray for tho
nose is commonly useful for cleansing
purposes. but that is all II will do. An
lseptic or not. il will only cleanse what
IL washes.
The official solution for this purpose
IS called Alkaline Antiscptic Solution.
u IL prescribed by tine National Form
uiary-th" official standard under tho
lh'teh states pure food and drugs act
my pharmacist can prepare any quan-
tity OF this solution YOU may desire. II
Is antlscptir. yes, but only cleansing
ana pleasant in favor There ia ma
mystery about 1T But II is a good
harmless. household remedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
held in Pulaski on Friday. Flora stuart

held in Pulaski on Friday. Flora stuart
Chapter being the hostess.
ON Thursday evening "A reception viii
be given In honor OF the hostess, at
Maple shade Inn. There will be two
business sessions. Friday morning and
afternoon Friday night an historical,
meeting Will be held. These sessions
will be held In the Circuit Court room.
, Mrs. a. a. Campbell, OF Wythcvillc. is
the first district chairman. state Off
GERS who arc expected TO be present
are: Mrs. =. \. Riddick Smithilcld,
state president: Mrs. Charles w. Sump-
ter, Christiansburs. first vicc-prcsidcnt !:
Mrs. cabcll smith Martinsvillc, fourth
vice president: Mrs H. II. Andrews.
Bristol, recording secretary: Mrs. g. l..
Allen. salem, trcusurcr Miss " &. Pres
ton. Seven Mile Ford. historian: Mrs.
j. +. T.. Casscll. stanton. custodian:
Mrs. James T.. Alexander, Alexandria.
recorder OF crosses; Mrs Norman RAN
dolph. Richmond. chairman Of relief
committee: Mrs. G. b. Tate, Max Mead
owS, L. -. G. treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

Mfrwim could sec lieh; OF interest in
his eyes
DE Reszki-Jean himself. coached"
The director shrugged hclplcssly For
one endless moment Henry Mcrwin felt
the earth slipping from beneath him
felt the rustic q: Opportunities wings
and wondered IL it we're possible, fur
that sound TO continue ringing in MS
cars.
Make up-qrickly.' tho ciroc,or do
cidcd sharply. 'i- turned away. lifl
ing his hand 10 the assistan; stagc
manager and slowly tn. curtain rose.
As he dartcd 10 the dressing room be-
hind the stag" manager. Mcrwirl
caught III" creak or that curtaln ana
knew that hc would never get In.
sound from out his ears
He heard nothing II the stage man
ayers instructions. was numbly CON
scious Of getting into the costume Of
the pantaloon, heard nothing of the
directors instructions as. IN a cold
perspiratIon, he waited for tho ha.i
tone 10 finish with tn. prologue
Fear was upon him. cold. dank fear
Gould n have run from the place
could he have put finish to every am
bitin h" had PRESSED 50 closely to his
very soul. could he have thrust il all
aside at that moment ne would have
done so rather than suffer the ncry
heat alternating with icy cold tina,
seized his body, hc tortured by the
prickling fingers at his spine the harsh
grip at his heart
- don't mind tho Whispering and
talking while you sing They do i,
with every one but Babosso 49,"
He heard no more. but those words
scared themselves in letters OF fire upor
his brain His teeth clicked shut with
an audible sound. Suddenly all the
stage fright disappeared before an an.
tieipatory rage They should not whis-
I.
treat his voice with tho same rosucc,
they treated that Of Cabosso lis yoic,
was the equal Of thc great tcnor's
Continued Morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
ANU S EN- E,NTS


brilliant Farce mt Academy Tonight.
AT the Academy of Music Tonight.
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night, III. II. Frazcc presents, for the
iirst time In Richmond. one Of the most
brilliantly successful farccS of the de-
cade-Edward Peple's ~ Pair of Skies"
II happens to be the case that Mr..
Peple Is an "old Richmond boy." but
local interest should not he necessary
to insure warm reception for this
clever play. The smiling, cheerful
concentration bestowed upon "a Pair
of SKIES" has been practically unani-
NOUS. so that the thcatcr-going public
OF Richmond may feel certain that Mr..
Peple's farce will be well worth seeing.
AND, further, contrary to the rule that
seems to have been followed with some
regularity recently. the management
feels no hesitation in announcing be-
forchand the cast that will appear: it
VIII include such actors az Oscar Fig
man. Orlando DAILY. Jane Meredith and
Eleanor Fairbanks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Yelled Prophets Meet Tonight.

Several candidates will he initiated
into the Mystic Order Of Yelled Proph
cts at the regular meeting of SAINTS
iGrotto, No. So. in Belvidcre Hall this
evening at o'clock.
For the mcrriment of the candidates
and members. comic sketches printed
in the daily newspapers Will he pro-
duccd. The Samis Grotto comedians
will also furnish amusement to the
Prophets
About scventy-hvo or eighty mem
bers Of the order will attend the SUI
Dreme convention to be held in Buffalo
June Z, and ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
CANNON'S PETITION ISSUED
Signed by Fifty Voters ns Required
by New Primary LAW.

That state Senator James T. Cannon
Will be candidate for recollection to
the Senate was assured Lust night when
a petition carrying the signature OF
fifty voters was handed to him by James
Walsh, doorkeeper Of the Senate.
/ The petition calling upon Senator
Cannon TO stand for reelection, re-
ccived the required number of sigma :
lures within two hours after it was
written. II carries the names OF some
of the most prominent professional and
business men of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

COR rather Is proposed to. we hope) a
first cousin. Both are perfectly healthy.
thcy claim. Is tho marriage advisable.
from the eugenic standpoint?
Rcply-No objections apply to such a
MARRIAGE from the eugenic standpoint.
If the family history is good. the on
spring Will be normal: If the family
history ts not good. there Is Il double
chance for defective offspring. Such
questions should be sent to Eugenic
Record Office. Cold Spring Harbor. New
York, for authoritative information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
SUCCESSFUL TAG DAY
No Figures Announced Rs to Bcncat for
Childrens Home Society.

Yesterday was Tag Day i'm Richmond
Young women were stationed in all
parts of the city selling tags for any
thing you chose to give, the proceeds
To he used in tho maintenance of the
Childrcns Home Society OF Virginia.
Judging by the number of tags in cvi =
dencc, Il SUOdly sum was realized but
at late hour last night no actual
figures could be obtained. All the
money had not been turned in. and tn.
final count will not be made until some
time to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Protect the Eye
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

The eyes Of the present generation
are submitted to such srvtrc tests and
born ba rdmcnts OF dust PARTICLES that
e'hey require most careful attention
{ RAND means Of travel, especially in
omen vehicles. place them under Sc
we're strain. Indoors. through the light
effects genius has invented ana in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get n 25-cnnt bottle Of Dnndnrine IL
any drug store. pour 81 mi. INTO your
hand and rub we'll into the ecalu vim
inc hngcr tips. By morning mart, ~
not all. OF this awful scurf Win have
disappeared Two or three nppIics
tons VIII dcs'roy every bit NJ dandruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

food If you will send me a stamped. adj
dressed envelope.
Betty-Try to cultivate cheerful
disposition and think pleasant thoughts
and see IT YOU will not be In better ply
steal condition. Don't put anything in
your eyes to make them sparkle The
beauty OF your heart should radiate
from your eyes and make them sparkle
The eye is the most expressive fca-
turc OF the face, and II needs care and
| exercise just the same AS any other or
gan of the body. ] shall he glad TO send
you some exercises for the eyes if YOU
Will send me stamped. addressed en-
velope.
Winnie-This is a good exercise for
developing the calves of the legs. take
hold OF the back ola chair and rise on
the toes from twenty-five to hundred
times This has tendency to relieve
Hat foot and strengthen the ankles.
icorGe-Thc red scars from the MIN :
pies will go away in time Rub a good
SKIN FOOD into the face Mt night 40 Il
apply bit of peroxide OF hydrogen TO
the marks I shall be glad to send
you instructions for removing supcr-
| ouous hair il you will send me :,
stamped. addressed envelope.
Myrtle-fes. I have formula for Hun
Earlan water. II Is used as n tonic
Tor toning up the skin and also for
Closing the pores, and leaves the face
Soit. II Is refreshing. shall be
! Siad to send YOU formula il YOU will
seha me stamped, addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Stock ENchnnge l3Icct. Omcer,.

mond Stock Exchange held YESTERDAY
tn" following officers were rc-elccted
William III. Lucke, president: Fred w.
Scott, vice presidents: Caskic G.. Burch.
secretary and treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Colonial Changes To-Day.

Colonial Changes To-Day.
In order to afford its clientele full
opportunity to sec one of the most
sensational films OF the season. the
Colonial Will change its bill to-day for
the rest OF the week. instead OF for
two days only. The feature that will
be offered for the four days remaining
in the week, including to-day--a fea-
ture from which the management ex-
poets much--is the nine-rcel adaptation
Of Rex Bcach's thrilling novel. The
Spoilers with William Farnum in the
leading role. II is asserted that this
photoplay closely follows the novel In
its rugged and full-bloodcd story, and
that the scenes depicted are both SEN
sational and picturesque. though. al
the same time, the love story that runs
through the book is accumulated to its
full value In the photoplay. The man
aGcment expects that one scene alone
will make the picture widely talked
about--the terrific fight between Glen
lister and Mcnamara. which is Sc
wildly described in the novel. Per
fornanccs Will begin at 1875 in the
morning and every two hours there
after.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Church Annual ,,cctinr

The annual meeting of the Firs. Pres
byterian Church Will be held tonight
at o'clock. All of the societies OF the
congregation will make reports cover
ing their years work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
At the Strand.


Rita Jolivet in the perturbation of
Eleanor Migrants novel The I'm
afraid has been drawing big aud ience
to the Strand since Monday morning,
when this feature was first shown.
Miss Jolvct is one OF the most delight
ful personalities ever seen OH the
screen, while The Unafrad' has been
beautifully done I'm picture form. This
new star in the film armament and the
interesting picture I'm which she makes
her debut will be the attraction at the
Strand again to-day. For the last half
of the week, beginning tomorrow. the
Strand Will present William Elliott one
OF the most popular of the youthful
stars of Broadway. in a Aim adaptation
OF n. Y. ESmond's celebrated play.
When We Were Twcnty-Onc," one of
Nat Goodwin's former vehicles, in
which MIR. Elliott makes his first screen
appearance. He will portray the part
Of the Imp" an irrepressible and
light hearted youth whose tragic affair
SO nearly brings ruin to himself and
to his guardian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
WILL HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL, IE;t;rI " {:

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ci-ASki. VA, April 20.-Thc annual
meeting of the first district of Virginia
Daughters OF the Confedcracy will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Enough Said!

Howe's pictures will no shown at the
Academy on Friday and Saturday.
nun said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

Remember Tho pupil ia so called be-
cause II you look into the eye Of per-
son II reflects your figure In diminutivc
size. In practically every language il
hcarS name which might be applied
|" a child. Treat ii as gently as YOU
would child and do not. under any
circumstances. resort to measures TO
enlarge, diminish. or illuminate IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

ordinary course OF life in the city. the
eyes are also put to a harsh test
always think of these conditions
when girls ask for means TO dilatc the
pupils and add TO the brilliancy OF their
eyes. If they only realized the eX-
trcmc' tests TO which the eyes is put
through ordinary use, and its wonderful
value, they would not even think of
trihing with II in the way they sur-
gcst None but an expert should touch
the eye, and then only for the purpose
or Improving the sight and not TO en-
large the pupil.
Caring for the eyes In sensible man
ner is entirely different from the ex-
trcmcs to which some girls are willing
TO go TO improve their appearance.
The exc has a way of bathing Itself and
similarly the lids and tears protect
it, There arc so many ways in which
this protection is nearly or wholly over
come TINT nature needs assistance
Automobile riding, for instance is
liable to prove severe test. FLYING
dust PARTICLES strike IT. unless II Is
fully protected by wells and goggles.
which not all women arc Inclined to
wear Then also long periods on the
golf links, or any place in tho open
who're there arc strong lights and high
winds, may strain the eye. Changing
lights In the thcatcr, reading on NOV
ing cars (Which Is not at all Rdvis.
ablc). and the improper lighting or
many homes. all affect the eye.
If YOU stop Il moment and consider
nc big strain to which such a little
organ is submitted. YOU will readily
agree with me that tho eye should
hc treated ""ntiy and not ir:itatcd to
add to its appearance.
Protect the SIGHT ard the appearance
OF thy eye will be all right. You need
ho' hesitate To bathc the eye. Use an
eye cup ana plain, lukcwarln water II
~ not necessary to resort to drops
ana mixtures of dangerous ingredients
II YOU hnd your eyes tired, try placing
a cloth we'll soaked in witch hazel over
mem and then apply either no, or cold
towels. These arc simple methods
which can lie followed TO protect the
eye. but do not attempt TO dlate the
| iIupil by extreme measures.
/ Remember: Tho pupil ia so called be
cause II you look into the eye Of a nor
} son II reflects Your figure In diminutivc
/ size. Tin practically every language il
/ hears name which might be applicd