davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13

The buildings on the N. p. /. forty
have been completed.
Those interested might write in
their phone books that the phone No.
of Chas and Mrs. Belle Robertson is
2774.
A salesman from the Yakima
Utilitor company demonstrated a mid
west utilitor on the A. ID. villier ranch
Tuesday.
The Allan family have moved from
the Gould ranch to the Lundberg
ranch and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Des-
oranges are moving into the residence
on the Gould place this week.
Mrs. Otto Gaskell and son, Claude
went to Walla Walla on Friday and
returned on Sunday. While there
Claude underwent an operation for
the removal of adenoids and tonsils.
Mrs. A. C. Boldt entertained twenty
five at an afternoon party on We'd
nesday of last week. The color scheme
of lavender and white was prettily
carried out in the floral decorations
which were lavendar and white lilacs.
Cards were the diversion. The re-
freshments We're quite elaborate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13

w. L. craver was Prosser visitor
on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. Craver was a Walla
Walla visitor on Saturday.
Mrs.T. C. Hanratty entertained Mrs.
f. III. Lincoln, Mrs. Howard Lincoln,
Mrs. C. A. Doan at luncheon yester-
day.
Mrs. Walker and daughter of
Walla Walla who had been guests Of
Mrs. A. C. Hart for a few days re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. White returned
the last Of The week from an extended
visit to Virginia and are again at
home at their Highlands ranch.
L. M. Keene was at Yakima on Sat
urday attending board meeting Of
the Big Y. He drove up on Friday
and returned on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgess Martin accompanied
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13
Highlands Department
FORAKER CHILD
Pneumonia Results i'm Death of the
Daughter of Highlands Parents

Jean fvonne, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Foraker died on
Sunday afternoon of pneumonia. The
child had never been strong and sue
cumbed very quickly after the disease
started. She would have been nine
months old had she lived until May
9th. Interment was made at the
cemetery in Prosser where an older
child of the Forakers is buried. Six
automobile loads of relatives and
friends accompanied the bereaved
parents when they took the tiny re-
mains to her last resting place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13

nell was operated on for throat and
nose trouble this week at the Nc
Gregor hospital. aa .+
Mrs. S. S. Russell was hostess to. a
small party of friends at dinner at
Hotel Kennewick last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, accompani-
ed by Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Hotchkiss
and children notored to the canal head
gates Sunday.
Mrs. M. w. Matchbox is visiting
in Portland this week. Her sister,
Mrs. W.. E. Waldron arrived in the
city Tuesday from Billings, Montana
and will remain with Mrs. Mattecheck
family during her absence. "
The funeral of Truman F. Raught
OF Richland was held Saturday after
noon in the Mueller undertaking
parlors, Rev. A. B. Hotchkiss Of
ficiating. Interment was made in the
local cemetery.
Willard Campbell was very agree
ably surprised Monday evening when
about twenty friends arrived at his
his home to celebrate his birthday
anniversary. Dainty refreshments
were served the guests by Mrs. Camp
bell.
Mrs. P. M. Mahon and daughter,
Wanda arrived Monday from St.
Maries, Idaho and are guests at the
home Of Mrs. Mahon's uncle, E. R.
Cornahan. They are enroute to their
new home near Seattle. Mr.. Mahon
who accompanied them here remained
only between trains.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega-
tional church will meet with Mrs. A..
Lehnhard on the Highlands Thursday,
May Goth. The ladies are requested
to meet at Vibber- Giffords drug store
or at Mrs. Sly's. The automobiles
will start promptly at 2 o'clock and
members are requested to be at the
meeting places at 1:45.
The Home Economies club met last
Friday at the home of Mrs. Edward
Montgomery. Election of officers for
the coming year was held resulting in
Mrs. A. w. Graham being made chair
man and Mrs. Edward Montgomery,
secretary. The next meeting will be
held Friday, May Fl at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Haworth.
Mrs. A. C. Hart was hostess at a
small informal tea given at her home
on the Highlands Saturday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Addie C. Walker and
her daughter, Miss Caroline of Walla
Walla, who were her house guests
during the weekend. The affair was
in the form of an Iowa party, the
guests having formerly been residents
of that state.
Rodney O.. Soth was married May
1 to Miss Edith May Johnson of
Salusito, California. They will make
their home at Chular, California,
where the groom is manager of a
large stock ranch. Mr.. Soth formerly
made his home in Kennewick with his
sister Mrs. L. w. Soth and was a
graduate of the Kennewick high school
-,x.xI. Al o1occ nf 1919
"i'' ' =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13

H. S. Huntington spent the week
end in Prosser.
Chas. Kasper transacted business in
Yakima Tuesday.
L. w. Loomis of Yakima was in
town on business Monday.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hen
nick on May 9th, daughter.
z. Mouda transacted business in
Yakima Tuesday and Wednesday.
A baby boy was born last Wednes-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dietzman.
The Neediework club will meet Fri
day, May IL with Mrs. Thomas James.
Mrs. L. F. Semon leaves Saturday
for a visit with relatives in Spokane.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
E. A. Miller.
Mrs. Fuller of Walla Walla is a
ouest of her son, F. H. Fuller of the
Garden Tracts. s.
Ellis Dorothy came from Sunnyside
Saturday to visit with his home folks.
He returned Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Marriott was hostess
to group of Kennewick ladies at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Huntington and Miss
MYRTLE Lee of Prosser were guests
in the city the first of the week.
A case of scarlet fever is reported.
Hershel Campbell is quanantined at
his home in the Garden Tracts.
John Rogers of pasco an old time
friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Marriott
was a. guest at their home last week.
The Horticulture club was pleasant
" entertained on Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. r. Carnahan.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Newton of Waterville, on May 9Th, a
son. The baby has been named Jerry
Lloyd.
Mrs. Arthur Kilt and little daughter
Of Section Nine leave this week for
Spokane wehre they will make their
home.
Mrs. George Tweedt and little
daughter, Eleanor returned Saturday
night from a visit of several weeks
with relatives at Waterville.
Miss Myrtle DuMars who has made
her home during the school year with
her uncle, j. II. Gravenslund left on
Sunday for her home in Montana.
Mrs. F. M. Crosby who attended the
district federation of Woman's clubs
at Yakima last Friday reports an ex-
cellent program and a good attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King and
daughter Evelyn, Mrs. M. H. Church
and Mrs. Mary Church were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Marriott on
Sunday.
Mrs. II. S. Huntington is spending
the week in Seattle, where she ac-
companied her mother, Mrs. D. Il.
Harper of Prosser, who is receiving
medical treatment for throat trouble.
Harry, the twelve year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ambacker of Con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Newell of Seattle is guest al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. r
NJ. Hughes. ?.
Miss Beth Stuart was dinner guest
of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Hotchkiss OF
Thursday evening. .' r.. az.
The Pinochle club picnicked at the
Horn Sunday. Fourteen members en-.
joyed the outing. '..--.-.z
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Holloway were
guests at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Allen of Finley Sunday. a-.
Elso Terrill is here from Bremen
ton visiting with his mother, Mrs
VIM. Kariger in the Garden Tracts.
Mrs. Tom Dunning of Kahlotus is
spending a week at the home of heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt.
Marian Crutchfeld leaves Saturday
for Kahlotus where she will be en-
ployed on his uncle's ranch during the
summer. -. ri. #..-.....5.I... ..
E. N. Chipperfeld returned the first
of the week from Soap Lake where
he has been taking treatment for
rheumatism. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Yost accompani-
ed their son, Beverly to Yakima the
first of the week where he may under
go an operation for ear trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sherk and
children, Mrs. Geo. w. Sherk and
brother, Mr.. Dexter motored to Walla
Walla Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Crutchfeld of Seattle
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crutchfield of
Kennewick Avenue.
E. Albrecht, who was called to
North Dakota two weeks ago by the
serious illness of his mother, returned
home Wednesday night.
While playing in a wagon with some
other boys little Franklin Nicholson
fell and as a consequence is suffering
from bad dislocation of his arm.
Mrs. George Andrews who has been
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernath, leaves
this week for her new home in Salem,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Smith ar
rived this week from Tacoma and
will make their home for the summer
on the Akin place in the Garden
Tracts.
Mrs. Harold Fyfe was hostess to the
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Card honors were won by Mrs. K. C.
Clifford. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. A. R. Gardner.
Ira Bowen is building a modern
bungalow on the tract in Section Nine
which he recently purchased from
Charles Conway. Mr.. Bowen came
here from Standpoint, Idaho about two
months ago.
While in Spokane last week attend
ing a conference of the state COM
manders of The American Legion
Commander and Mrs. F. R. Jeffrey
received wire informing them of the
serious illness of Mrs. Jeffrey's father
at his home in New York City. They
left Immediately for the East.
The Kennewick Business Girls club
will enjoy picnic and weincr roast
the evening of Monday. May II. All
members who wish to attend arc re-
quested to notify Marie Spiegelberg
at the P. P. & L. Co. Offices, Elizabeth
Toepke at the First National bank, or
Florence Oliver at the telephone Of
fee, before Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13

high school auditorium on
Wednesday night, ladies purse con-
tanning money. Return to this Of,
flee. Up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13
WANT BOARDS DONATED
New Pumping Plant at Club House is
Given Successful Tryout. Ij%

On Saturday the club house grounds
were irrigated by Mr.. Burris. The new
pump and engine performed beauti.
fully and now we are on a hunt for q
few boards with which to enclose
the engine. Manager Sondermap
says the building to enclose the engine
need be no larger than a dog kennel
but is very necessary. A. G. Zerdt
has donated some lumber but a few
more boards are needed. Old lumber
will be accepted as the ladies intend
to have it painted as soon as built.
Anyone having a few boards to donate
communicate with President E. A.
Barg or President-elect, Mrs. A. G.
Zierdt. We are also still open to
accept donations Of fence suitable to
enclose the tract. 1t was decided that
woven or plain wire would be best
Barbed wire is Objectionable on ac-
count Of injury to trespassing stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Mysterious Whisky
Found in Saloon of
Mayor of Broadway
Heisenbuttel, Arrested With
His Bartender, Thinks
Racetrack Birds Left It
Where Agent Seized 1t

II man Is sa!oonkeeper and a
party of folks on their way to the race
track drop in at his place and buy some
near-beer and leave half-pint bottle
with whisky.in it on a chair in a back
room, is the saloonkeeper guilty of
maintaining common nuisance and
Is his bartender guilty of possessing
forbidden liquor? Especially if the
saloonkeeper is called the mayor of
broadway" (Brooklyn) end if he and
Police Commissioner Enright are Just
like that, as you might say?
Then, again, on the other side. wou,d
anybody owning whisky, even a little
OF it, in these spi1itless times leave II
lying around on a chair in the saloon
of the Mayor of Broadway" (Brook
iyn9 or any place else, for that nat.
ter? It's tough problem that lI, tho
Federal court will decide on Mondav '"e
The dull but pertinent details are
that 1sodore Weinstein, prohibit;on
enforcement agent, walked into the
saloon at Broadway and Halsey Street
brooklyn, yesterday evening, and tod
Albert Eng ebrecht, the bartendar 80. at
mat at, there was whisky in the nlace
1ou tell 'em," said Englebrecht
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

i've heard of the stuff, but, honest, it's
been so long since l saw any that i've
forgotten what color it is"
The laughter of George H. Heisenbut-
tel, the Mayor of Broadway" Crook
lyn), who owns the saloon, was loud
and hoarse.
Go ahead and look for it," the May
or OF Broadway (Brooklyn) told Vein
II don't have TO-" Weinstein said in
rebuttal. "I've got it already" and he
produced the half pint bottle.
"OQ the level" the Mayor Of Broad
way fBrooklyn) told the police at the
Ralph Avenue station, "those racetrack
birds must have left it there. And,
anyway, there wasn't enough in the
bottle to fill hollow TOOTH"
Bail was 81 600 each and was quickly
provided.
Yesterday was a busy afternoon for
the prohibition agents in Brooklyn.
Beside the arrest of Heisenbuttel. four
other saloons were visited by Einstein,
with Agents Smith, Weitmeyer and
Colllyer. In three cases no arrests were
made, the agents claiming that the
bartenders destroyed the evidence as
the agents entered Herman Knoop, of
l3 McDougal Street, and his bartender,
Henry Roster, were arrested and re-
leased on 81, 900 bail.
The agents went through the saloons
without the forma1ity of warrant,
acting on the strength of the recent
ruling by Federal Judge Chatfield.
Three Of the raided saloons are within
block Of the Brooklyn Federal Build
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
C;eson and Creel
Shown as Inspiring
u Points Speech
..;dent Made Address AZ
,er Cablegran Urged
statement for Propaganda
= Russia and Germany

ria r.ssxne's wash.noto~ Bureau
,wlsHrNGTON. June 26.-President
,,.,,,. "fourteen points" speech of
..rv 8, 90, was inspired by Edgar
..n. representing George Creel's
s-,;.tee on Public Information in
..,. 4for purely publicity purposes
rr.si. and Germany, the League Of
Nations Association charged to-
IN making public a compilation en-
IA "Russian-American Relations"
.,.red for the organization by Will
allen White, the Rev. John A.
-, and J. Henry Scattergood.
"a. compilation, consisting Of So doc
-. includes what is characterized
...ret dispatches which passed be-
...s David R. Francis. American Am
sor 70 Russia; Colonel Raymond
ls,i.u' Red Cross worker in Russia,
tee'c:' c;s.on and Creel, and communica-
PFC S'S Sstween r. H. Bruce Lockhart,
,a:.h ,oa: commissioner in Russia, and
i''s'; I, 'ps,;t;sh Foreign Office.
ss D"..fsrrine to the Sisson-Creel dis
- NJ the leagues statement says:
asas sTh. dispatches reveal an eagerness
ins ,art of Mr.. Sisson in Russia to
% Ias the war with the Russian
gmon agu,aa people, and decision on his
F'nn0n n.0mnarently concurred in at Wash
p, In ,fht that this could be accomplished
'S0h hv such an address as the Presi-
p, p, asl;yercd OF January 8, 1918"
Appeal Made by sisson
:. .upport of this conclusion the
u ms Statement points to the follow
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

ing -cahlegram from Mr.. Sisson in Pet
rograd to Mr.. Creel in Washington,
January 3. 1918:
elf President will restate anti i'm
perialistic war aims and democratic
peace requisites of America, thousand
words or less, short almost placard
paragraphs, short sentences, l can get
it fed into Germany in great quantities
in German translation and can utilize
Russian version potently in army and
everywhere. Excerpts from previous
statements will not serve. Need is for
international evidence that President
is thinking of the Russian and German
common folk in their situation of this
moment and that he is talking to them.
Can handle German translating ano
printing here.
"Obvious, of course, to you that dis
closure of German trickery against
Russia in peace negotiations promises
to open up immensely our opportunities
for publicity and helpfulness."
Five days after receipt of this cable
gram in Washington, or on January 8,
1918. President Wilson delivered his
fourteen point speech.
Placarded on Walls
Five days after the Presidents
M :.
Sisson cabled to Mr.. Creel as follows:
Presidents speech placarded on
walls Petrograd this morning. One
hundred thousand copies will have
this display within three days. Three
hundred thousand handbils will be dis
tributed here within FIVE days. Pro-
portionatc display Moscow by end of
week. Y. M. c. A. agreed distribute
million Russian and million German
copies among line. Other channels
into Germany being opened. lives
tia,' official government newspaper,
nearly million circulation throughout
Russia, printed speech in full Satur
day morning with comment welcoming
it as sincere and hopeful. Much of
other newspaper comment still cynical
but shifting rapidly as speech makes
its own mighty appeal. German ver-
sion in hands printer now"
The statements says regarding the
documents made public:
"They are especially valuable at this
time as the basis for consideration by
the people Of the United States of the
question of lifting the blockade against
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Suit Reveals arting of
VIM. Rhodes jr. and Wife
Hastings Social Leader Asks the
Custody of Son, Pending
Action for Senaration

The domestic difficulties of William
Rhodes jr, a wealthy resident and
social leader Of Hastings -Hud-
son, which have been kept secret for
three months, were aired, yesterday,
when Rhodes filed suit in the Supreme
Court at Nyack for the custody of his
son, William Courtlandt Rhodes.
Papers were filed before Justice
Arthur S. Tompkins. The prelimi-
nary hearing will be held at Nyack
next Friday.
According to Mr.. Rhodes petition.
Mrs Rhodes and her husband have
been living apart since March last. A
suit for separation, the petition says,
will be filed. The wife, Mrs. Katherine
Elaine Rhodes, has been living with
her son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ross, of Hastings.
Mr.. Rhodes says that since his wife
left him, he has not seen his son, who
will be six years old next September.
In her reply, Mrs. Rhodes urges her
right as mother to custody of the
child, and alleges that she left her
husband because Of his "cruel and in
human" treatment.
Mrs. Rhodes was Miss Gordon, of
Hastings. She and her husband first
met, it is said, at the home of Walker
Whiteside, the actor, who has been
a close friend of the family for many
years.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
New Agreement Permits
Buses ON Staten Island
Richmond Light and Power Re.
'ceiver Consents to Operation
on Streets Used bv Its Cars

John j. Kuhn, receiver for the Rich
mond Light and Power Company, and
Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, held a confer
ence with Federal Judge Chatheld, in
Brooklyn, yesterday, relative to the
operation of municipal buses on
Staten Island An amicable arrano.
ment was agreed upon whereby buses
will be allowed to operate even on
some OF the streets on which the troll
ley cars of the company run.
The operation of the CITY buses was
enjoined by the Supreme Court. on the
ground that it interfered with the hrs;
ness nes Vf %beh ths tse traiton on the
buses also will be permitted ~ .ne
the vladuct at St. George to Which the the
chateyS ecSmRsny had said EXCLUSIVE tss rights Judge
Staten Is,and aIld shat,d mat the residents of
some consideration. ''''ieo 10
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Thornburg. twenty-five years o9d. a
junior in the Cornell! Law School, who
attempted to commit suicide WeMnes-
day night by shooting himself in the
head, died to-day in a local hospital
Dependency caused by overwo,k was
attributed by Coroner Smith IS the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Girl, 9, Conquers Wildcat

Louise Smith, d nine-year-old miss
of Northeast Cherry, Me-. is the cham
pion girl huntress of the Pine Tree
state. All unaided. she trapped big
wildcat in the woods, dubbed him into
insensibility ard then carried him home
en- her back.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Russia established by the goyefnment
of the United States.
can people want to support political
policy that shuts the country out of
one of the most valuable markets in
the world or whether they wish to
adopt policy that will give American
industry an opportunity to compete in
the Russian market equal with that
afforded to British and Italian indus
try"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

cause Of the suicide. Thornburg was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorn
burg. of San Francisco, and brother
OF Mrs. Kenneth McCutchcon. of Pitts
Durgh. and OF Mrs. c. Evans jr., of
this city.
He was member Of the Chi Phi
fraternity
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

ple nome Tor you poIn, was Annas view.
 "Peter is out of it." declared Sally, half impatiently. Marriage would in- terfere with my future success"
 Anna was silent.
 "Wel? questioned Sally. You know, dear, you always said my voca- ton was home, husband and babies. What have you to say now?"
 Anna met the amused look in her friends eyes, unfinchingly.
 "Since you ask" she retorted, Il will say that think you a mean, unprin- cipled girl to throw the man who loves you over without just reason. You never loved him, else you would be glad to share this success of yours with him. Suppose all this-this won- derful future you nticipate-should not materialize, and Peter is lost, too?" Sally yawned.
 "What a pessimist you are" she re marked. Do be quiet while I write to Peter. He will understand, perhaps ; but if he dont''-she shrugged her
  shoulders and drew forward her writ ing materials.
 "There," she said when she had fin ished, "you can mail this for me in the morning. Pm going to take good rest until lunch time, after which shall go for my prize money"
 It was raining the next day, and Sally with the wet from her umbrella making little pools on the concrete floor of the outer office, waited pa- tiently for the great editor of the story magazine to receive her. Finally she was ushered into the presence of that distinguished parsonage.
 Sally unfolded his letter and laid it before him.
 .Ahem;" he pursed his lips while glancing the letter over. Sally Day is your name, suppose?"
 sYes;" Sally looked surprised.
 The man opened a drawer in his desk and brought out neatly type written manuscript. From a pigeon. hole he took another, which Sally rec ognized as her own. He placed the two side by side.
 Miss Day" he said. kindly. "nv
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

's's'hpacr n'n'sc u Iitue niS,.n. TOT wnlcn am exceedingly sorry. The winner of the first prize is a well known writer, Miss Eliza Townslav whose nom-de-plume Is sometimos Sally Day. Miss Townsley's address IS l68 West, while yours is tho somo number East. Singular coincidence is it not? I am indeed sorry because of the disappointment to you"
 He held out her manuscript, which she clutched at blindly. Her voice choked, her head swan.
 The editor followed her to the door of the outer office.
 Good-day,' he said gently ana aaf'ea Don't think me cruel if fol, you story writing is not your voca' ton. 'N'' Soea-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
An African Pompell.

During the war archaeologlcal G' cavations were continued at the luls ian colony of Cyrenaica on the No'1 African coasb and now comes lM news that what has been founo 1T ready promises the uncoverlng or @ other ancient city as important Y Pompeii. Once upon a time the S@ was Greek colony, with the cVa'' zation of Greece transplanted 10 " soil of Africa. The work has 0ss3| carried on during the war unaer M supervision of Lucio Marianl, dlrss@l of the archaeological services ol M ministry of colonies, and the p'u.a'| ton Is now made that the newly N! covered city will eventually prove 's tually richer than Pompeil n ls s@' dences of past civilization n', have been already found stalues K the Graces, Hermes, an EroS '" ~ exander the Great. and moSl l''p''ss sive of all, the Aphrodite or oS'es.. which is said by certain cQnnolssso'.| ~. to be fair rival in beauty Ol 'u's. m.. of Milo and the Venus of Cnldus' N discoveries have extended over 'D'''' years