davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
Why Golf Is Popular.

We SurmiSe that the vitality of golf
l. due IN part to its happy combna-
ton Of social opportunity aud the
zest Of emulation with agreeable physi-
cal eXcriion in the open air. But the
deeper psychology OF the game is that
il neceSSitntes certain intensity Of
application which leaves no room for
the cares OF every day. The average
successful man ~ affairs is rs much
given To overworry as to oyerwork |;
wherefore the avocation best calcu-
lated 10 cure him of his ailments Is
that which most completely cauSes him
10 forget himself The absorption Of
which golfers become capable is MS
remedial in its effects. perhaps. ms the
walk Of some miles over pleasant
turf. or the more muscular effort en-
tailed by addressing II rubber sphere.
II is not work. but worry. that makes
us old before our time orcgonan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
This is What She Read.

for blue ribbons. blue tulle, blue any
thing There was nothing of the
chosen color To be had-and now Il
was too late
She heard ring al the door. A
moment later her maid announced
the youth who was 10 be her escort
Tell him to wait" she said duly.
"l'll be- down in minute
She put on the pink plerrette dress
with hands that trembled nj the
hooks There was nothing Ia do but
go. Billy would see the next morn
ing that she had worn pink, and
would think that he was unforgiven.
and he would not be back for months
Her eyes brimmed with tears Fate
had indeed treated her badly
AZ the club that evening II was no
tlced that Peggy Sears WAS not her
usual huoyant self. She did NOT seem
10 enter into the spirit Of the occn
sion and there was some gossip Il
BIT of tongue wasging 81 the effect
that If Bills Fahne>tock had not been
called away 81 suddenly Pcggy'S
smiles might have been more visible.
hut Peggy seemed a Immune 10 goS
sip ~ She was To the gayety Of the
party Even when some dearest
friends tried Ia whisper Il few
pointed remarks into her ear she was
unlmpreSSed She had yielded TO fate
To make matters worse. there was
Helen Travis, clad exactly as Peggy
wmS-in bcwitchng shade OF blue
II II had been any one else hut Helen
Travis. Peggy would have asked her
10 exchange. but II was over Helen
that she had quarreled with Billy
The society reporter put the last
touches ia his copy and handed II 70
the night editor I'm goin' home"
he remarked Then he added Fun
ny thing about that party. There
were two girls there dressed exactly
alike. except one was pink and the
other blue | couldn't tell 'em apart.
except one was it"ppy and the other
seemed to have something on her
mind. go, their names. but Tipped
a penny To- see which name I'd put
for blue and which for pink"
"Oh we'll II doesn't matter" said
the night editor. And the copy went
~ 1gh,
leven o'clock the next morning
= Sears opened her eyes on a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13

dull world. II was raining 0utSide-~
q ft accompaniment for her feelings.
A rap at the dOor--the maid with her
breakfast Come" said Peggy list
lessly.
The maid entered. On the tray he
side the shining coffee service WAS u
yellow envelope.
at came Just this minute. Miss
Peggy" said the maid Her heart
bcnting with Wild hope. Peggy tore
the telegram open This Is what she
read
"lIappiest man in world saw paper.
VIII write soon. BILLY"
"Hllda :" shrieked Peggy to the
startled maid. get me the morning
paper-quick ~
Under the headlines Of the account
Of the fnncy-dress ball she read
Miss Margaret Sears and Miss
Helen Travis elected to appear as
pierrcttcs-Miss Travis in n dainty
confccilon Of pink and Miss Sears be-
witching in blue"
The rest of the account was written
In the society reporters best style;
but he would not have been fiattcred
had he seen how his carefully elabor-
atcd description was sighted and his
fair readers attention focused on the
two lines reproduced above, which she
read over and over as though To brand
the words on her memory and To as-
-.
take And when she had so assured
herself She Rugged the paper to her
bosom and gave way To tears OF Joy,
while her breakfast grew cold and her
maid wondered whether or not her
mistress had suddenly lost her mind.
Heres funny one, Snid the night
editor tn the society reporter the next
evening. I'VE just got letter from
one Of the girls who was at That
fancy-drc~S party the other night; she
seems crazy about the way you wrote
ii up"
Nothing funny in that," replied
the society reporter modestly. Il
can write pretty good story
guess. when get down to it-hello!
That letter from Miss Sears? That Is
funny was afraid she mlgh' ne
sore"
why"
"You remember tossed a penny
about her and Miss Travis? Well.
found out later that I'd made mis-
take-got the color OF the costumes
backward"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
COULDN'T DISPUTE THE LOGIC
But Mr. Younghusband probably
Thought With Some Oismay on
the Bills to Come.

When Mr.. Younghusband arrived at
the family domicile II few evenings ago
he discovered that the wife Of his
bosom had an entirely new bonnet
This In itself did not surprise him, as
She had Informed him that new hat
was on the program. However. she
had described the hat In detail. IL
was planned to exactly suit new
gown already acquired. This new hat
was nothing like the one previously tie
Scribrd. and that was what caused Mr..
Younghusband 10 ask questions. says
the New York sun.
whats the big iden?" he demand
ed. changed your mind about the
sort of bonnet To 30 with the gown
Not ut ALL" Mrs. Younghusband re-
piled. I'm going to have that hat
too
Mr. Younghushand began to figure
up on III" consequences, and his look
~ perplexlty caused Ms wife to 30
ahead with her usual explanation.
You see, she said, since the hat
| intended To buy is II necessity, I'm
sure to get IT, This one just wanted
because liked It when saw II in
the shop. It's always my plan 10
buy first the thing | want, and leave
the thing must have until later. I'm
sure 10 get that anyhow
Perfect logic" said Mr.. Younghus-
band. simply perfect -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13

HE wachword of the home haberdasher is reliability The
~ everything ruthfuy and treats everybody fair mi
He knows that quality guarantee Of satisfaction. Ho,
fed the outoown buyer would be if he patronize
in style to please his patrons
MORAL. Satisfactn and homebuying go hand in hand
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
Can't Find Tickets.

Women are more absent minded
than men when II comes to reInem-
herring where they put their tickets.
according 10 a conductor.
You'd think men. with all their
pockets. would have more trouble than
women" he said. hut it's just the
opposite Instead OF putting their
ticket In their purse. where they
should most women will put II In
their powder pun hng. u hook they
happen 10 be carrying or something
Of the sort. When get 10 them they
usually have 10 hunt long time he
fore they can produce their ticket.
I think the man knows where 10 find
the paStehoard better than the woman
because ~ business trimming"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
On the Toss of a
Coin
BY FREDERICK HART

Ia the privacy OF her little room
Margaret Sears was giving way unre-
STRANGELY To grief
I'll" cause Of her tears lay on the
bed beside her. tumbled mass OF
,ule and silk and satin. II was n
pierr"tte costume. dainty, alluring.
crisp and fresh from the hands Of the
drr>>maker: heribhoned and behaved
with pompuns on the slippers aud Il
tall pointed hat, also decorated with
pomponS-a costume which any girl
might he proud Ia wear at the last
and best fancy-,lress party of the most
exclusive club Dress. stockings and
hat alike were Of delicate shace Of
pink.
Pink !" monned Margaret 10 her
pillow. pink And told him dis.
tinctly that II must he blue. and now
It's too late. and Billy Will 20 away
and never sce me any more -
The explanation OF this somewhat
enigmatic remark was contained In Il
note. crnmpled from much reading
which lay on the dainty dressing table
AT Mnrgaret's side. II contained only
a few words:
Peggy | realize that I've made a
fool Of myself and ask your forgive
ness. am called away To Canada to-
night 10 be gone for two months no
telling where letter will find me. |
won't have time 10 see you before |
90: but ! will get tomorrow mornings
paper on the train and read about
your costume II you wear blue III
know that I'm forgiven. Ever
CHILLY"
That note had arrived the day be
fore Billy was far on his way row
and She had no address o: his; she
had NJ once ordered blue picrrctte
costume al tile last minute; II had
arrived too late To change. and II
was pink There was no evadng
the dance II was social duty to GO
and She had 10 20 in costume, md
She had searched the house in vain
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
A SURE Proof.

why are YOU 81 angry al your hus-
band while he takes his afternoon
nap"
"BecnuSc be- i smiling in his sleepi
He must be- thinking VI some other
womanl"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13

leven o'clock the next morning
Sears opened her eyes on a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
WOaiEN'S MEt.TiNt.S.

The Woman'a Auxiliary "f ,:racc-
coV'nant Church. VIII hold It's month
" inspirationol mcctlnt: this after.
noon ut 4 O'Clock ia the sunday
school building. on Monument Ave.
nue.. Reports from the summer con
ference vii! b" read. followed 10y {,
social hour. glving those present an
opportunity To meet TIA. iuissiunariU
living at Mission Court. Thcy have
been invited To attend tho meeting.
ana Miss Mary Porter. a member who
leaves shortly TO tako up work In
Africa.
The nrs, fall d vo,lonal mcc,inr
OF tho womau's Auxiliary OF the
First Presbyterian Church will br
hold TUESDAY. "a; o'clock. In the
lecture room OF the church. Tho
topic IL. DANGEROUS E"!ghbors." and
N" chairman. Mrs. Hampton Fi"fn-
Ing.
y very interesting program has
been arranged.
The Wuman's Missionary Society OF
Face Memorial Methodist Church
viii ncot this afternoon At { o'clock
In ;he lccturcroorn OF the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
REPORT SEPARATION OF
WEALTHY SOCIETY COUPLE
Harold +. Mccormick De-
cIarcs He and Wife Are
Living Apart"

CHICAGO. Oct. Amorica's cx-
ccss!vcly rich. bored by TIA" ordinary
run OF causes FOR separations or iii
'oirr actions. nrr enjoying real
thrill with tn" report or the FIRST
pNyCho.oricaI scparat!on'-b which
TWO OF The most fabulous fortunes in
the country are. az lcas, temporarily,
separated. because OC :. pSycho-auuly-
s's complex which required eight
ycars 10 complete.
Harold l.. Mccormick. mul,lulllion-
Hirc society leader ana lavish putron
II the arts. has formally announced
hat ne and his wife Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. are living
apart"
The disruption OF this alliance
which represents more millions than
either probably knows. coming on
The heels OF the divorce scandal OF
.H.ir close friends. the James a. still
mans. has caused an upheayal on
'hitaCo's cightccn-carat plated Lake
shore Drive.
1t is sa!d by friends that no scan
ial Is back of the breach. 1t ia
su'nething new IN the domestic af-
fairs OF the rich.
The separation. Il Is reported. has
Ac"n caused by Mrs. McCorlnick's de-
v"tion TO the teachings Of hc- Flu
ropcan Psychology teachers For eight
years She has been living in Zurich
studying synthetic psychology He,
hus band visited her on several occa-
sions during that time. but. ii IS Pc
ported, the more the daughter OF tho
oil king learned about the superiority
"t mind over matter. the Less she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
YOU WOULDN'T TRY
TO TAME A WILDCAT
Mr.. D0dSun Warns Against
Use Of TrcachcrouS. Dan
gerOuS CalUmcI.

Cnlomcl salivatos' rs mercury
Calomci acts like dynamite on q slug
gish liver. When chlomcl comes int"
contact with sour bile il crashes into
il. causing crampIug and nausea.
II you feel bilious. hcadhchy, CON
stipatcd and all Knocked ont. just 70
to your druggist and 20. :. bottle oi
nD1Son'S Liver Tone for frw cents.
which is :: harmless vegetable sub
stitutc for dangerous calomcl. Take
a spoonful and II IL doesn't start your
liver and s;r:tishtcn you up better
and quicker than nasty calomcl ana
without making you sick. YOU just 20
back and get your money.
If you take caioncl today youll hc
sick and nauscated tomorrow: be-
sides, 1t may salivate you. while II
YOU tax" podson's Liver Tone you
Will wake up feeling great. fun OF
ambition and ready for work or play
It's harmless. pleasant and safe To
give TO children; they like it.-Ad-
vert iS'rucnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

hnrEnE with kfrona
char
Simple is
Canon
cola aiwa
y
vi,
o lie
Co New York,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

t"r4rtson. Jr.. ilackcy Gregory. c. "
LUCK, i. II CON. Il q. Butcher. ". r
Haskell. 81 Danville. Ill: y T.
smith and Misses Anna Ryan. Eliza
beth wall Louise sloan and RUTH
Evans
MNs Warren was also guest o.
honor n a dinner given Saturday
night a. the Country club.
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs j. - Shatcr an
ununcc IA. marriage OF their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Hatcher. 10 Gordon L.
l'cHick Tn" c"rcrnony was per
formed In Washington September -.
Engagement Announced.
Miss Gertrude Hatcher entertained
Saturday aftcrnoon AT Ashland in
honor OF Miss Katherine ELLIS. Min.
iaturc scrolls at each plate announced
tn" engagement OF Miss Ellis to Gill
bert hunt
Those present We're: Misses kath-
erin" Ellis, 1:lla Grant, Nancy ana
Eleanor !Sydnor. Lillian Wright.
Gladys Bennett, Pearl Wooliolk. of
Richmond: ELLA Mac Green and Ger
trude Hatcher: Mcsda,ncs Henry and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

deemed tho presence OF husband
necessary.
frustrating her beliefs. Mrs. NJ
'"rnick is quoted in "a published in
;er"lcw ns follows:
Let us compare the mind tn ~
house. ana IL thoughts 10 tho furni.
imr" II contains.
"Spmr of the furniture IL insight
y. covered wi;R dust. broken or ug-
IS. We clear II all out. and the mind
- clear. l'ut "" must replace this
furniture" or Tia" huus. IN useless. so
We place II beautiful new piece hcru.
aud another there until the house *
hah.tahlc again"
II She was referring to her husband
when she referred to clearing out "oid
furniture, The daughter OF America 4
richest man would not say 30. Sh.
would max" no statement regarding
thc separation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

l.. Morris. left this week for "rairrax
Hall" Ia pursue her studies for the
coming year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
COUNTY HEALTH BODY
ROUNDS OUT 4 YEAR
Chesterfield Association Provides
Community Center for Local
Officials

The Chostcr'ielh Puhiic licalth rs
soC!atipn affiliated with the Red
Crosse. has Just finished it's first year
Of WORK in the schools and homes OF
tho county.
Tho I'ublic Health and Commuunit"
Center at Chester, In which all
the county officers. county farm
dcruoustratOr, county arriCUlturn,
agent. sanitary officer. l:cd Cross
nurse and county echUol supcrint"nd-
crt huyc their desks. Is said To have
proved OF inestimabbie value To each
and has prevented much overlapping
OF work in the county
Memberships will he sold during
TIA" month Of October for 81 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

A few drops OF "OutEro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nall
reduces Inflammation and pain and 30
toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that II cam
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is n harmless antiseptic,
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever. any one can buy from the drug
store Il tiny bottle containing dlrec-
acknowledgements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
When the Shoe
Fits

The shoe which hts both the foot
and the frock IL the shoe Of enduring
satisfaction" says lie Costume Royal.
the fashion magazine, in the October
number NO matter how harmon
i"us the leather may be with the ma
tcrial OF the frock: no matter now at
tract!Nc the design, how appropriate
- the costume; no matter any quality
II IL. il not directly connected with
the virtue OF comfort.
"a source OF courage for these
direct statements lies in "A tiny
wrinkl" al pain. Every one has seen
that poor lettering woman who s
balanced upon an uncertain heel with
her feet squeezed into pathetic Jumps
and her forehead crUmpled into wee
wrinkles. Not that every woman
should be firmly planted natly upon
I, low heel. hut rather upon that arch
Of comfort which is necessary to her
correct support and which is appro-
pirate in design TO the frocll she
wears.
Many women have avoided com
Portable shoes. thinking them uua,-
tractiVc. and have suffered untold
misery for the sake OF u desired Of
feet. Recently, however. "A skilled
craftsman. who knows not only tho
needs OF 4 foot. but realizes as we'll
tue Importance bl & smart 'irct, mas
designed shoes which are the last
word of the mode and source Of
eternal comfort.
NO longer need Il woman DESTROYS
of comfort 80 trampiug grimly about
il shoes apparently built To support
til" law of EravitatiOn. Absolutely
chic in every detail. in sense 10
please the most fastidious wcarcr
these new shoes of the mode are u
prrpr tual tribute to the art OF a good
dcs gncr. OF soft. durable leather
each shoe is eNccllcntly made with
an arch which keeps the position Of
the foot in its proper place. instead
OF leaving IL suspended above or hat
tened against the sole OF the shoe a
condition which in either case holds
Il pvrnicious effect. Nor Is the shape
OF the shoe awkwardly rounded into
a bulginG toe, but kept i'm graceful
line with The foot In such suhtlc;ics
OF design lie the success of this foot
wear"
The name OF this desirable shoe is
attached To the illustrations accom-
panyinG the above article in Costume
Royal. 1t is the Cantilcvcr shoe.
Come and see how well III. Can't
lever Shoe fits and looks on your foot
Let US demonstrate why 1t is so com
Portable and so enjoyable.
Sold nowhere else in Richmond.
Visit our Booth. No. 81. Industrial
Hall, at Virginia State Fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Visit our Booth. No. 81. Industrial
Hall, at Virginia State Fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
IN AND orr or town.

Misses Frances and Ann Lee. ~
i'N!httnn. are guests Of Mrs Henry
fihr""oh' at Zoo Monument Avenue
Mrs NJ. ". FurnivaI. Of Park Ave
hn'. ~ visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Mcnal-
Gus Landlord. in Norfolk.
Mrs, John l.. I.on,; and little daueh :
ter Mary Fall, HAY" returned to Rich
'nond, after q visit Of several weeks
10 friends in IN" Valley Of Virginia.
Miss mary MOTHS, daughter Of r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Daniel Ellis. Of Richmond: Harry
Numpass. rloyd Tucker. Ir.. Gordon
hammond. j. Manning Potts. cour,r-
nay Harris, Anderson bland and Lewis
l:innton.
airs. Virgins and Mrs FISHER as
sisted Mrs. Hatcher Ia serving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
HEADACHY, SICK AND
UPSET FROM LIVER
AND BOWEL POISON

Cnscarcts viii give you a thorough
physic without gripping or incunvcn-
fence. By morning you wili be free
from sick. bilious hcadachc gases,
sourncss, Indigestion and constipa
ton distress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
! ID CT. e. r Y

fl'"g evening. November %. is
uie FOR the dance to be given
NJ and Mrs. James Branch
'c'b ~ "Dumbarton Grange" in
'of or their dcbuiantc daughter.
Us Grace Shepherd. Invitations for
"'h'e- which Will be held ut the
h'h'S Club, viii include the
'"'F set. and the older society set
ALSO be entertained by MIR. and
F. Ca6cll during the winter.
,i"a Shepherd is "a charming girl.
| hcr debut ball will be one of the
go attractive affairs OF the season.
turn to Jsfchmon,.
IRIS. Calvin Sattcriicid. Jr., and her
sons have returned to their
nc. no Cathedral Place. after hav-
spent the past summer months
(" has also been at Capc Mny since
ny in May. will join his family
re Tomorrow.
X sister inlaw and her children to
ntcr months hero.
turn to Home Here.
Nr. aud Nirr. r. Garnctt Tabb and
sir children have returned To their
mo on Monument Avenue. after an
!, al "''''hS' DIT an"
c"nhrior White Sulphur Springs,
Va. for the summer season.
Attend Wedding.
number - Richmond gu"sts Will
TO haitimorc this week 20 attend
"""dlhS 81 MISS Eleanor KIN
wing and Beverley ph"-. which
~ %" celebrated at 81 lanls
ot"st;tnt Episcopal Church Satur-
" az 1890 O'clock Mics Kinsolv-
+; S. granddaughter ~ Mrs. a
ddon nrucc. nf Richmond. ANA has
>Tnonuy visited here AS the rucs,
NJ and Mrs. T.. Rnndolph VIII
ms "A, their homo on West Frank
street.
tests or Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
NJ r,nrct,,,. ,.,,.r, %, .po,,,ct
~" Sc snor,,,,. .,n, ,i.,o hc-c
80. -, ,,,..
~ ,,,'' .,nJ
-, ~ 80 ""'.
49,, a. ,1,.,, .n,,
cir crynliv hny. -.cnu.ly returned
Richmond. after spending tho
INNER and early fall at thoi- csun-
. place. .'Rarrymurc." in Fauquier
UNITY.
Mr. and N,rs Adams nlqo have af
CIR ..u,-,,s ma wcck for tho fair
, .,,,, H., n ~ ,I,rr. and ,noir
80 .i,.,.,s,.
i"uhntan.
Mr. and Mrs. walter T.. 1"rE"y. 81
rw Orleans, are at st. H"l"n's''
,~tmt;,n County. 10 H"o Mnjor-G'n-
al Iicury Jcryoy. 4. s y. and Mrs.
'rv"y and hcir son. 1teutrn"nt
'!llk,nl WcFaon J"rvcy. Y. ~.
.'utenant J"rv"y viii 20 Hs aid t"
y rrt'cr, General I"rv"y. - the
hRtppircs shortly. where he has
'cn ordered.
~ , p,,.,,, WIZ, az A.
, 49, ~ - i,.' ~ ,rro,L h,L.c an
,unc.,i tho cnraecmcnt ~ Their
cc. Miss Louise Randolph Henley.
T'irnuins Mount Jones. "f Radf"ra.
he wcddinE viii take plnN" october
M o'clock at the home %: DR..
,d Mrs. walker IN Norfolk.
~, roo roc,,rr c,j,cs az,
~, w. 49, 49,. So,
,ious for tho marriage or her
.ughtcr. Margaret Eleanor. 10 Ed
ard Mitchell Enp"H, Jr.. the ceTe-
ony I" tax" pltc" on Hh'ur H"s
cninE, october 10 ~ . Clock IN
FAC" street h"ptiF' 'hHr'h'
nrrt"h in N"sh'ns Ton
~ 'ha'h '"t'7's. Wv mo-
". 81 'HhF''S 70 ~" -
az. am" =" ~
-, 20 49,, 80,
- 49,.
',,..,..I, ,,,- .ro cc-.rro,v
: 49, NJ C,,,l l.rt cn- :, ,our
,,,,t, LIN tr.a,,1. >.c,, yo-k Mara
aries ipA' " va after 'I'o"'' ~
0 u D.