davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
VERMONT ENGINEERS
IN ANNUAL MEETING
c. F. Purinton of Burlington
Elected President at Business
Session Held in Roof Garden
of Hotel Acknowledgement
Edwards Addresses Members

About so members of the Vermont
Society of Engineers were in attendance
at the sessions of the annual meeting Of
that society, held yesterday in the roof
garden of the Hotel Vermont The
meeting was presided over by the retir-
ing president, B. NJ. Hayward of Mont
peher, c. F. Purinton of this city being
the newly-elected president
The principal business of the morning
session was the election of officers. as
follows: President. c. F. Purinton of
Burlington; vice president, F. u. Deni-
son OF st. Adams; secretary, G. A. Read
OF Montpelier: treasurer. T. w. Dix Of
Burlington; directors, l.. e. Dix of
Northfield. r. d. Blackwell of Brandon
and c. A. Slayton Of Morrisville. At
this session also the reports of the vari-
Gus standing committees were given.
In the afternoon session, Major Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards, commanding off,
Ger of the northeastern department.
U. s. A.. addressed the members of the
society, his address being followed by
the regular program. an address on
Rainfall in Vermont in 1918" by John
*. Hooper, meteorological at the United
States weather bureau station in this
city.
About 10 members Of the society took
dinner together in the main dining room
OF the Hotel Vermont at $50 o'clock, the
evening session following on the roof
Charles II. Pierce of Boston. Mass,
district engineer of the water resource
branch of the United States geological
survey. gave an address which proved to
be Of particular interest because Of the
Nx-N ~..I
technical points involved. His topic was
STREAM Gagng In Vermont" the address
being illustrated by a number of lantern
slides.
The meeting was brought to a close
by the address Of the retiring president
whose topic was "Vermont's Engineers.
He dwet on the engineers who did
pioneer work in this State and the growth
Of the Vermont society since the first
annual meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET


Boston, March 70.
APPLES-Baldwins, fancy cold storage
ssm II Dbl fresh packed No. 500: No
and ungraded s5@6b0; Greenings S5as;
Russets sos, Hen Davis S5msbO; busheI
boxes, Baldwins, extra fancy. $35OG4; No
! $275@3.25; No. $i.75@a.a5: western
box apples s325@45O
BEANS--Car lots. per 100 lbs New York
and Michigan choice pea beans $3.50; fair
TO good S7@725; California small white
$sasSo yellow eye. fancy. $3.50; fair to
fair to good 10000; Canadian meas
f'boGo: native green peas $7.5O@s; lima
beans slO@10.60: jobbing prices rs soc
above lots
BEEF-Extra sides rs a 20c; heavy kinds
81 32e heavy fores 100 zoe: cows 10 a. 22c
CoRN-Shipment No. 2 yellow, Si63a
100; No 8 yellow $l.8OVl.02; No. 4 yell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
ALUMNI TRUSTEE
Nominating Committee Presents Men
from Chicago. Buffalo and Burlington

The committee on nominations for the
alumni trustee at the University of Yer
mont has presented the following candi-
dates:
Albert C. Barnes. Chicago, class of &c.
Charles c. Farnham, Buffalo, n. Y.
class of sc.
Bingham II. Stone NJ. D., Burlington,
class of ~.
Judge Barnes has been lawyer in Chi
cago for many years. He served as State s
attorney of Cook county, ILL.,. from 1904
to 1872, and was assigned to the appellate
court.
Mr. Farnham is native of Bradford
and has been practicing law in Buffalo
since 1889.
DR.. Stone is the pathologist and dircc-
tor of the state Laboratory of Hygiene
in this city. and is n professor of bac-
teriology at the university. college of
medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
ednesday Marcl


There are some increases in the meat
lists this week. Lamb chops are now
quoted at GO cents per pound and leg of
lamb at q cents.
Butter, also, continues to raise in price
rms week one dealer quotes at &C cents,
another at 81 cents. Fresh eggs arc SELL
ing, usually. at the s. cent mark
Retail grains show some increases this
week Cornmeal is $3.50; cracked corn.
$3.50; oats, SO cents provender No. l.
$40
The following prices for the market Of
this week were quoted for the Free Press
by =. d. Kelley grocer; r. r. Howard,
meat dealer; the Burlington Fruit COM
pany and the A. D.. Pease Feed COM
DanN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York March L.
Spot cotton steady. Middling oS 10
Cotton futures closed:
tOld) March 26.25 bid May 23.aa@2+
July 22.S0@23,00; Oct. o1.6OQ75. Dee Els
bid.
tNew) May 24O6GIO July a3.35 a 40 oct
81 .0S a 22,O0 Dee. 2l,55d7O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
SUITS INVOLVE $4,000
u. Gomez Suing Three Insurance ON.
panics for StOncshed Loss

Montpelier, March -Four divorce
cases were tried In Washington county
court to-day, there being no other busi,
ness ready. The trial of the cases OF
T.. Gomez against three fire insurance
companies, involving about $4,000. will
be started tomorrow.
This is to recover the loss in a Are
that destroyed the stone-shed of the
plaintiG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. March IL
WHEAT-Spot steady. No . rod Sa34ia
track New York.
CORN-Spot strong. No. yellow and
No. white S1.87A cost and freight New
York.
OATS-Spot frmer Standard 13.c
LARD-Strong. Middle West SaSI5G
2s.eh
Others unchanged.
POTATOES-Easy. Maine $50 lbs So az
13,7S: New York. $50 lbs. s3a375; west
ern. $50 lbs, x3m35O.
CABBAGES-Steady and UNCHANGED
RAW SUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 7 Csc;
fine graduated DC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
Mrs. w. Il. Hollis

word has been received of the death
IN Medford. Mass. Wednesday March S
or Mrs. William Il. Hollis. Mr.. Hollis
was with the Burlington Light & Power
co. FOR eight years, leaving last April
MIS- Hollis was % years old and. besides
her husband. leaves two little daughters,
one three years old and ono five months,
also her father and brother, William NJ.
Dean and James T. Dean, both OF North
FerrisburG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
Miss Bculah NJ. HolcOmh

MISS beulah M. Holcomb. daughter of
E'pert D. Holcomb Of 3s Pearl street.
aied tuesday morning at the Fanny
Allen hospital after long period Of in
Vaiidism' She was s6 years Of age. and
was the daughter Of Elbert s. Holcomb
ana the late Emma Hill Holcomb. Besides
her father she leaves one brother, Her
pert Holcomb Of Middlesex. Another
brother, Henry Holcomb. died November
4 while In service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
Henry MOquin

Henry Moquin, 14-month-o son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphele Moquin, died at
the home of his parents. SO Main
street, Saturday morning at $40
o'clock. The funeral was held at st.
Joseph's Church Monday afternoon,
with burial In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
RETAIL GRAINS
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, March II.
BEEVES-Receipts I, $50 Easier steers
Sl1@1I: bulls $7@ 1885: cows S+d1o5O
CA1VES-Recept 1.+sO. Steady. Veals
S17@2o; cuils SllGl6; barnyard calves
$500: yearling 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 900
Steady. Sheep S0@13; ycarings S1i; fair
lambs $19qI95O.
HOGS-Receipts $3.50 Higher, at Sis75
@18.25; roughs SIG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
Mrs. Jennie BOuchey

Mrs. Jennie Bouchey, wife of Harry
Bouchey of % Battery street, died
early Saturday morning at local in.
stitution OF nephritis. She is survived
by her husband and three children. The
body was taken to the funeral parlors
or 4. W. Quincy. The funeral services
were held Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
at St. Paul's chapel. and the body was
taken Tuesday to Gilmore for the inter-
mcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
Mrs. Mary Ellen Hayes

Mrs. Mary Ellen Hayes died at her
home in Wiliston Tuesday morning
after an illness of about six weeks She
was 66 years old and is survived by one
sister, Margaret F. Hayes of Williston,
and by one brother. Lawrence Hayes Of
South Burlington. The funeral will be
held at the Cathedral OF the immaculate
Conception in this city at nine. o'clock
this morning. Burial will be In St
Joscph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by tho Associated Press) ne
Boston, March IL. az
BUTTER-Northern 61G6llac; westerp
81 u a 62c
CHEESE-Choice 3oa3sc: fair to good
3O@3lc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
Alice Whalcn

Inc body Of Alice Beatrice, the three
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Whalen Of St. Adams. who died
IN this city early Monday morning was
taken to st. Adams. where funeral scrv-
Ice were held and interment made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13

Mrs. Rose Jordan of Vergennes died
Saturday afternoon at the Fanny Allen
hospital. The body was taken to Yer
genncs for the funeral and interment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
CHAMBER or COMMERCE 81
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTER
Boston, March 10.

Roston. March II. n
To-daNs Chamber Of Commerce quota
tons, the price Of commission mercha nj
to dealers. follow: ~
BuTTER-Creamery extras soc: creamery
nrsts o'g 5oc; creamery seconds $50 SIC !;
Dairy butter aga SOC: ladies 400; renova ted
butter AZ a i5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
HIS FIRST

Younghub-What makes the baby cry
like that?
Wlfe-It's a tooth, dear.
founghub-Can't we send for the dentist
and have 1t out?-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
FINDS NO TRUE BILL
Grand Jury Reports In Case of william
Craig, Found In Road

Craig, Found In Road
ST. Adams, March 12-The Franklin
county grand Jury which has been in
vestigating the cause Of the death of Will
liam Craig. the man who was found I'M
conscious last December beside the road
leading from Pigeon Hin. Que, to High
gate. reported to Judge Wilson that no
true bill was found. Craig never regained
consciousness.
The jury also recommended few re-
pairs on the Franklin county jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13

The funeral will be held at eight O'Clock
tomorrow morning at ST. Mary's Cathe-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
Dresses

The dress section is in daily readiness with
the newest tailored models in serge, taffeta satin
and the dresser fashions in Georgette Chiffon.
Crepe de Chine and Foulards
Lovely frocks, showing the latest skirt lengths
and other features that make this seasons dresses
the prettiest Of many seasons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13

Sor'ano oour'' NO ST. w. -
~ F., "e'u 'ne A.nuai eiec'io" OF OH
Gers InursoaS' WIN the Io'o"'ng re-
SUITS Chiei ranger. MIS- Bridget Casey;
vice -cnie1 ranger. MISS Margaret Oil;
recording secretary, Mrs. Catherine Sulli-
van; financial secretary, Mrs. Gertrude
Tooies: treasurer, Miss Mary A. Goyette;
first trustee, Mrs. Joanna Ahearn; sec
ond. Miss Jennie Quinn; third, Mrs.
Thomas Redmond; senior conductor.
Mrs. Mary Giddings; junior conductor,
Miss Mary Courtney; inside sentinel,
Mrs Helen Moran; outside sentinel, Mrs.
Mary Castle.
The evening world., 1919-10-01

kCcpcr. Mr.. Crawford has "A box TO
the fight tonight, and he thought
perhaps you'd like to go along with
us"
"a boxing match?"
Ten rounds, light weights; and
fast boys, too. Both Irish"
Thomas heard n chuckle before the
receiver at the other end clicked on
the hook. What "a father this hearty.
kindly, humorous Trishman would
have made for "A son!
Al promptly Thomas called at the
club and asked for Mr.. Killigrew. He
was shown into the grill, where he
was pleasantly greeted by his host
and Crawford and introduced to a
young man about his own age, a Mr..
Forbes.
Forbes, the artist, had reached that
blasc period when, only upon rare
occasions. did feel disposed to en-
large his acquaintance. But this
fresh skinned young Britisher went
to his heart at once, kindred soul,
and he adopted him forthwith He
and Thomas raired Off and talked
fight" all the way to the boxing club.
There was "A great crowd pressing
about the entrance. There were cd
dies OF turbulent spirits. A crowd In
America Ia unlike any other. IL Is
full Of meanness, rowdyism, petty
malice.
Here! Look where you're golngv
cried a big Irish fellow
The man reached back and Jammed
Kilhgrew's hat down over his eyes
Killigrew stumbled and fell. and
Crawford and Forbes surged 70 his
rescue from the trampling feet
Thomas, however, caught the ruffian's
right wrist, jammed IL scientifically
against the mans chest, took him BY
the throat and bore him back, saw
agely and relcntlessly. The crowd
packed as II was, gave ground. with
an oath the man struck Thomas
struck back, accurately.
Instantly the circle wldened. A
fight outside was always more inter
esting than one inside the ropes. A
blow ripped open Thomass shirt. Il
became "A slam-bang AFFAIR, Thoma.
knocked hls man down just as Z
burly policeman arrived.
After due explanations, Thoma,
!, was liberated and the real culprit wa!
/, forced, swearing, through the pres
toward the patrol wagon, always nea
, on such nights. Eventually the fou
, gained Crawford's box. Aside from 1
! cut lip and torn shirt, Thomas wa!
: uninjured.
/, "Thomas," he said. as tho maiI
bout was being staged, the chair
and water pals and ARraphernalii
/, changed to fresh corners, TN re
- member that turn. II you're no
q, Irish, it's no fault of yours, wisl
, you knew something about coffee.
Il enjoy drinking IT," Thomas re
piled, smiling humorously.
- treated Thomas like son; the kin,
of boy he had always wanted ant
could not have. And only once agail
I did he doubt; and he longed (
throttle the man who brought int
light what appeared to be the mos
% damnable evidence OF Thomas
: perfidy. -.-I.-..---..---
The evening world., 1919-10-01

Kitty sat down and began TO fan her
self Thomas walked over and sat
down beside her. The slight gesture
OF heE hand had been a command.
YOUR DO enjoying the game. once
you learn IT,"
DO YOU think / ever will?" asked
Thomas. Ha bent forward and be-
gan tapping the clay with his racket
HOW TO run away!
Kitty, as she looked down at his
head, knew that there were a dozen
absurd wishes in her heart, none OF
which could possibly ever become
facts. He was 30 different from the
sclf-assertive young men she knew
with their silly nirtations. their name
small tank. their capacity for Scotch
whIskey and long hours. For days
she had studied him as through
microscopic lenses; his guilelessness
was real. II Just simply could not
be; her ears had deceived her that
memorable fogBy night in London.
And yet, always in the dark his voice
was that OF one OF the two men who
had talked near her cab. who was
he9 Not single corner OF the veil
had he yet lifted. and here II was,
the middle OF August: and except for
the week at Bar Harbor she had
been with him day by day, laid she
knew not how many traps. over
which ne had stepped serenely. war
lly or unconsciously she could not
tell which.
What have you done with the ro-
manceY'
81 have put IT away in the bottom
OF my trunk. The seventh rejection
convinces me that | am not story
teller"
He had desperate longing to tell
her all. then and there. II was too
late. lie would be arrested as a
smuggler, turned out Of the house as
an impostor.
Don't give up so easily. There are
still ninety-three other editors walt
ing to read IT,"
Il have my doubts. Still. II was a
pleasant pastime." lie sat back and
day; he must invent some way Of
leaving.
Then came the Machiavellian way;
only, he managed as usual to execute
II In his blundering English style
without warning he dropped his
racket, caught Kitty in his arms
tightly and rou hly, kissed her cheek,
rose and strobe swiftly across the
courts into the villa. II was done.
lie could go now: he knew very well
he had TO go.
He packed his trunk and hand-luS-
gage, overlooked nothing that was
his, and went down into the living
room where he knew he would ind
Killgrew with the morning papers,
He felt oddly light-headed; but ne
had no time 10 analyZe the cause.
? Good morning, Thomas" greeted
the master OF the house cordially.
Il am leaving, Mr., Killigrew. VIII
you be kind enough to let me have
the use OF the motor TO the station
"Leaving What's happened?
What's the matter? Young man
| what the devil's this about?'
81 am sorry, sir, but have insuiteC
: Miss killigrew."
: "Insulted Kltty?" KillIgrew spranI
0 up. (To Be Continuedl
The evening world., 1919-10-01

"HIS is not story of the Ma
harajah's emeralds; only n
knot in the landing-net OF
which | have already spoken.
may add with equal frankness that
Haggerty, upon his own initiative,
never proceeded an inch beyond the
keyhole episode. II was one OF his
many failures: for, unlike the great
flctional detectives who never fail,
Haggerty was human, and did.
Nearly every great fact is Ike
well balanced kite; 1t has for its tail
a whimsy. Haggerty, on a certain
day, received twenty-five hundred
dollars from a Hindu prince and five
hundred from the hotel management
Kitty went to Bar Harbor, her
mother TO visit friends in Orange
Thomas walked with n straight spine
always; but II stiffened to think that,
without knowing solitary item
about his past, they trusted hun with
the run OF the house. The trst day
there was work 10 do; the second day
a little less: the third nothing at all
SO he moped about the great nouse
lonesome as a forgotten dog.
There was a magnificent library
mostly editions de luxe. Thomas
Stnlleu over lnt many uncut F'lulA'o
True, Dickens, Dumas and Steven
son were tolcrably well-thumbcd; but
the host OF thinkers and poets and
dramatists and theOlOgians, in thcil
hand -tooled Lcvant o! Away n
an obscure corner because OF it'
cheap binding) he came across a So
OF Lamb. lie took out "A volume a
random and glanced at the ay-leaf-
kitty Killigrew, Smith College
Then he went into the body OF the
book. II was copiously marked anC
annotated. There was something 81
intimate in the touch OF the book tina
he felt he was committing a sacrilcgt
looking as II were into Kitty'S soul
Most men would have gone through
the set. Thomas put the book away
F,arly in the afternoon OF the fourth
day, Thomas received a telephone
call from Killigrew.
Hello! That you, Webb?"
"Yes. Who Is III"
"Kiligrew. Got anything 10 do 10
night?"
mo, Mr.. Killlgrew"
you know where my club is, don
your"
Yes
"Wel, be there at seven for din
ner. Tell the butler and the house
The evening world., 1919-10-01
Housewives S
Scrapbook
Helpful Hints

breaking them by forcing them apart.
Put cold water in the inner one and
hold the outer one in warm water.
Separating them. then, will be a
simple matter.
Sometimes the children's shoes f1t
loosely at the heel and cause blisters.
IL you At a piece OF velvet into the
heel of the shoe this painful feature
will be avoided.
II the travelling bag looks shabby
dust II thoroughly and remove spots
with benzine. Then apply good shoe
dressing, either black or tan, as the
bag may require. Allow this to thor
oughly dry then polish with a flannel
cloth II the bag is extremely worn
several applications may be neces-
sary. but be sure TO dry and polish
one coat before applying another.
The evening world., 1919-10-01

Once IN the Princes vacated bed
room Haggerty went to work with
classic thoroughness. Not square
foot of the room escaped his vlgllant
eye. lie inspected the keyhDle;
shifted; stood up, bent and shifted
again. II was an odor totally un-
known to him. He stuffed the corner
OF his fresh handkerchief into the
keyhole, drew 1t out and shifted that.
Barely perceptible, He wrapped the
corneI into the heart of the handker-
chief Nnd put 1t back into his pocket.
Some powerful narcotic had been
forced into the room through the key
hole. This would account for the
Princes headache. These Orientals
were as bad as the Dutch; they
never opened their windows for fresh
air
Nothing doing yet" he confessed
to the anxious manager But there
amt any cause for you Z worry
You're not responsible for jools moi
left in tn office.
big case. In be back in a little
while. Don't tell tn reporters any
thing"
Haggerty was on his way to q
nearby chemist whom he knew
when he espied Crawford in his cleo
tric, stalled in a jam at FOrty-secont
and Broadway. lie had not seen thu
archaeologist since his return from
Europe,
Hey, Mr.. Crawford" Haggert!
bawled, putting his head into th'
window.
"Why, Haggerty, how are you? CaI
/ give you a lift?'
"If II won't trouble you. Heard c
tn Maharajah's emeraldsT'
"Yes. You're on that case?"
Trying T. get on 1t. Looks blanl
JUS now. Clever bit o. work: some
thing now. But I've got news 70
you, though. Your man Mason
back here again. I thought | wouldn'
say nothing L YOU till l put m
hand on his shoulder"
II shall never feel anything bu
The evening world., 1919-10-01
A d vice on Nss;
Court t S hip
and Marriage
ND now we have tho old ques-
ton before us: Shall a girl

A ND now we have the old dues-
~ ton before us; Shall girl
marry for love or money! A
young lady writes: IL am a girl Of
awenty-four and am engaged TO a
young man OF twenty-seven for the
.past sixteen months. We are to be
married next June.
II have been living IN the same
mouse in which my Hance resides
since we were born We went TO
school together and were brought mp
together.
In the place where I am employed
Mere is a man OF thirty-flve who Is
successful in life and while my friend
was away 20 war has taken me out in
his automobile with his sister. with
my mothers consent. My dance loves
me more than my own people and
has at all times tried to please me in
every way. When I don't feel we'll
he tries all he can TO cheer me up,
and when I was laid UP with the
"fu'' ho was at my bedside every
might and at times / saw him crying
That was more than my own mother
or family did for mo
Nov. as my mother has been out
riding in this other mans car quite
often. for he still comes up TO the
house when she telephones him OF
my fiance'e absence, 1 thought /
would ask j'ou what I should do.
She wants ne to drop my fiance.
The evening world., 1919-10-01
Famous Women
George Sand.

TIrE comedy that was felicltously
presented a season ago written
around the life OF George Sand
was scarcely fair to her, though
highly entertaining. George Sand
the Genius, had her fobbles, but she
had a great brain. In her veins was
the blood Of kings and heroes, 30, nat
urally, she was highly romantic and
gathered into her category OF pas
sions the names OF famous men OF her
t.me-the blazing epoch of genius
when Hugo, Bal2ac, De Musset, Du-
mas were at their zenith. Chopin
Hene and De Musset were George
Sands adorers. Her real name was
Armandinc Lucille Aurore, Bar
oness Dudevant As the author
OF "Coasuelo," Leila" valentine"
she has sure niche in the
Hall OF Fame. Her morals could
bear r, prOlch; she seemed 10 eNact
and to excite love without loving
That she turned her varied amatorS
experiences into copy" may or may
not be true. That she was an in
spiration to gifted men is an estfo-
Ushed fact The perfect Nocturnes ol
Chopin arose, in large measure, ron
his sorrows and joys with George
Sand. She made $4,000 by her writ
kUfpdS