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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-08-16, Page 7AUGUST 16 M. etre CD - 11....1 Pa D- Pa co c�-i- Cf eaCD 00 4 -fele CP _ edit Lti714 0 0. Eti CD CD C ax Q_ ao elee m -4 ani OFT. SO' .rE I LOIt, SEAFoRT ,.. a I:age stock aria being da- y tra.le this Fall, will no.w er c' oot,.4, eon ititin',, o T ILI `.L,. IND GENTS' SIZINGS, o make room for Fall he time to get a Cheap Suet irt or Neck -tie. aermine, and remen ber this WRING ,. SEAFO1iTH- T. L. ANDERSON. jGuAT 6 1872. $EAFORTH FALL SHOW. Themill Exhibitions_ of the Tucker.. smith Branch Agricultural Society wile. be held this year in Seaforth, .on.Thurs da' and Friday, September 10 and 20, The following is the list of the prizes of- - f ered gORSES - CLASS 1ST --- HEAVY -DRAFT - HORSES. PRI7.ES, 18t. 2nd. r0od Mare (foal to be pro- duced,.) $3 00 2 00 -foal ... .: _ 2.00 1 50 Tweeyear-old Filly-. . .. 2 00 1 50 Two-year-old Gelding 2. 00 1 50 One. -year-old Filly. ... ... 2 00 1 50 One -year-old Gelding....... 2 00 .1 50 Span Horses..: .......... . . .3 00 2 00 CLASS 1.e1) -FARM A.ND CARRIAGE' HORSES. Brood Mare, (foal to be pro- duced)....-....•.. 3 00 2 00 Foal . .. • 2 00 1 50 Two-year-old Filly....... 2 00 1 50 'two-year-old Gelding. 2.00 1 50 One -year-old Filly.... .. 2 00 1 50 One -year-old Gelding. .. 2 00 1 50 Span Farm Hor§es 3 00 2 00 Span Carriage Horses....:3 00 2 00 Bpggy gs1.Se prizes W J. Bailey, Esq., mondville, for the three best Colts' by 'Sir Arehy "-best foal, a silver cup,: value $10 ; 2nd best, a silver cup, value $7 ; 3rd best,. a silver cap, value $5. . . For all Special Prizes ' special entries must be made. CATTLE -CLASS 3RI-DURA'111fS. PRIZES, lst. 2nd. 3rd. 'Thoroughbred M c h Cow,having raised a- calf since last Show.. . . 5 00 4 00 3 00 Two-year-old Heifer.... 4 00 3 00 2 00 One -year-old Heifer.;.. 3 00 2 00 100 - Heifer calf... ... 2 00 1,00 Balli calf........ 2 00.1 00 Herd Book Pedigree of the above cattle must be produced on entering. Age to date from Show to Show,' CLASS 4TH -GRADE CATTLE. Fa.IZE$, 1st. 2nd. Milch Cow, having raised a calf iu 1572... - .. .... 3 00 A0 Two-year-old Heifer........ 3: 00 2 00 One -year-old Heifer. .13 00 2 00 . Heifer calf 2 00 • 1 00 Bull calf...... .... 00 1 00 Two-year-old Steer.... . 2 00 1 00 One -year-old Steer.. . 2 00 1 00 Fat Ox or Steer .. 2 '00 1 00 Fat Cow or Heifer..:2 00 1 00 Special prize of $4 for best Milch Cow, judged by her milking qualities; 2nd $3. Prizes presented by Messrs. Robertson and Hickson. (Exhibite ors roust be patrons of a- cheese fac tore.) Age of the above cattle to elate from January to January. CLASS 5T$-LEICESTEIt, SHEEP. Aged Ram, two years old and over e . L .. 2 00 100 One -year-old Ram ...... 2 00 1 00 Ram Lamb........:.. .'_ . 15e 1 00 Pair el Ewes, having raised lambs in 1872.. 2 00 1.00 Pair Sh;ear1ing Ewes . n 00 1 00. Pair Rive Lambs.. ...... 1 50 1 00 CLASS 6T. I --COTSWOLD SHEEP. Raza t�vo years old, and over 2 00 1 00. Ram., one year old.."and over: 2 00 1 00 Ram Lamb....: 1 50 1 00 Pair of Ewes having raised lambs in 1872... 2 00 1 00 Pair Shearling Ei es:.... 1 . 2 00 k1 00 Pair of Ewe Lambs...-. 1 50 1 00 CLASS 7TH- GRADE SHEEPe Ram, two years old and over. 2 00 -1 00 Ram, one year old and over. 2 00 1 00 Rani. Lamb.... .... 1 50 -1 00 Pair ' Ewes, having raiseel lambs in 1872..... 2 0D _ 1 00 Pair Shearliiig Ewes.... 1.50 1 00 Pair Ewe Lambs.. 1 50 1 00 Pair Fatted Ewes or Weth ers ....... ..... - ..... 2 00 1 00 eCT. ASS 81'H -- SWINE LARGE BREED. 2 Boa oneandover00 1 Boar, year old 00 Boar, under one year 1 50 1 00 Sow,one year old and over2 00 1 00 Sow, -under one year, ...:1 50 1 00 .CLASS 9TH - SWINE-- SMALL BREED. Boar, one year old and over2 00 1 00 Boar, under one year.. 1 50 1 00 Sow, one year old and over2 00 1 00 Sow, under one year 1 50 1 00. The above sows over one year old must have had pigs in 1872, one or more pigs to be shown with the sbw. . CLASS 1.10Tn-FOWLS- Pair Black Spanish... - 75 50 Pair Dorkings 75 50 t7 Pair Polands ................ 75 50 Pair Game. ..... . . 75 . 50 Pain Geese._.. . . 75 50 Pair Ducks.......:....... • . • 75 50. Pair Turkeys.. ......... 75 50 Cochinm0hinas, buf = _ 75 50 Cochin Partridge........... i5 50 amburgs_, Spangled....1.... 75 50 rahfnas, T.,ight.:, , 75 50 Bralmas, Dark 75 . 50 CLASS 111rn-IMPLEMENTS. Iron Axle Wagon.... .... 2 50 Wooden, do2 00 Double Cariiaoe. ...�. ... 2 50 Single Baggy, with or with- , (nit ith--(ut top.. ... . 2 00 Iron' Plow .2 00 Wooden, do.... 2 00 Double Mould. clo....... ... 1 00. ,Subsoil, do ....... _ ..... 1 00 Iron beam:, do .. 1 00 Scuffler or Horse -Hoe:..... , 1 00 Oulti Bator 1 00 Gang Plow.. ....... 1 00' Pair Iron Harrows _ 1 00 Pair 'Wooden, do . 1 00 Field 'Roller1 00 Horse Hay Rake. I 1 00 Sulky Rake.. ..........- 1 00 Turnip Seed Drill 1 00 Root Cutter 1 00 Pump ..... 1 00 Fanning Mill .........2 00 Set 1-forse..Shoes. ........ 1 00 CLASS 12TH -MAX UFAC TURES. 1-50 1.00 1'50 1 00 1 .00. Panel Door.. 1 00 Window Sash. 1 00 Venetian Blinds 1 00 Barrel Fine Salt.. 1 00 Double set of farm harness... 1 50 Single Buggy Haraess .. .... 1 50 Pair of gentleman's boots....: 1 00 Pair of ladies' boots. 1 00 Specimens of leather- 1 00 Three pieces of cooper's work 1 00 Assortment of earthenware 1 00 Tin Work l 00 Household furniture......... 2 00 Woven home -nude quilt...,. l O0 Ten yards domestic cloth all wool.. ................. 1 00 Ten yards Satinett. Tell yards Flannel, all w Ten yards Cotton and w Pair blankets; all wool, The above must be th.. 1S72. CLA.SS 13TH-LADI Loaf of home-made bread Quilt, in patch work Quilt raised or sewed ground. work. ' Tatting Crotchet work, Embroidery in muslin... do in silk i' do . crape or chem Worsted work, raised. Braiding Fancy knitting Two pairs of woolen stick- ings ... Pair of mits. . do . gloves Gent's dress shirt - Wax flowers .. Wax fruit Paper flowers. Es, lat. 2nd. .-, . 100 50 awl.. 1 00 50 01.. 100 50 • 1 .00 . 50' manufacture of S' WORK. • •100 50 100 50 on 1 00 50 ▪ .;.... 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 50 50 50 1 00 50 1 00 - 50 100 le..= 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 • 50 50. 1.00 50 . 100 50 1 00 50 100- 50 CLASS 14111 --PINE ° TS, BY AMA- TEURS. MA-TE URS Pa nti4 in. water color.... 1 00 Painting, in oil color..., `. :. 1 00 Crayon 'drawing. , 1 00 Pencil sketch drawing . 1 00 • Collection of photograph • T 00 CLASS 15TH -G AIN. - Two bushels of fall wlea 2 00 1 00 Two bushels of spring 4 v s eat 1st prize, one ba rel flour presented by K n-- dall & Charleswor h 2nd ,-$ 1 Two bushels large oats... Two btisliels common o 1st, 100 pounds_ meal, by F Seegni 2nd ... . .... Two bushels large peas.. Two bushels small peas . . Two bushels two-ro barley,- 1sc, 50 you pot barley, by F. Se miller _2nd. ......... Two bushels 4 or 6 ro barley, lst; 50 you potbarley, by F. Se miller ...• .... Bushel of timothy seed.. Bushei flax seed.... .. CLASS` 16TH -ROOTS TABLES. Two kinds of potatoes, na ed, half bushel of eae Nine blood beets .. ... . Nine long mangolds Nine globe man eolds Nine Swedish turnips Nine early horn carrots Nine long orange or red c rots 1. Nine white Belgian carrot:.. Four heads of winter c. b- bage, named... Four heads of cauliflower. Peck of red. onions+ Peck of white or yell OnioDs. Peck tomatoes, Three water melons . ... Three musk melons ..... Twelve ears Indian corn CLASS 17TH -- HOR, PRODUCT, . Four named varieties: of Winter . apples, 6 of each Four named varieties fall apples, 6 of each Three named varieties win 'er pears, 6 of each....... 1 • Three named varieties of f' 11 pears, , 6 of each 1 Three named varietiesplu s, 6 of each. 1 Tlhrec named varieties grap : s, . three clusters of each . 1 Three . clusters of grapes e f one variety. 1 Twelve yellow crab apples Twelve red crab apples... Twelve peaches...:...... Honey in comb, 6 pounds. Honey, strained, .. .. . CLASS 18TH -PLANTS ERS. Named collection of Dahlia not less than 6 varietie Named collection of rose (Blooms) . ... .. . Named collection of .Ve benas, 6 varieties Named collection of Phloxe not less than 4 varietie Named collection Glacliolu 4 varieties .. ' . . Collection of house =plan and flowers.... . CLASS 19TH -DAIRY ▪ 1 ts, est- er, • 1 50 . 1 50 eel ds g- - ed ds g- 1 00. 0 100 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1'00 ▪ 1 00 50 1 00 50 ND VEGE- r- n w 75 50 50 25 50 25 50. 25 50` 25 50 25 50 25 50 25 50 25 50. 25 50 25 50 25' 59 25 50 25 ▪ 50. 23 .50 25 ICULTUP►AL 8/ Best.keg of butter, not les 1 $12, presented by T Esq., Seaforth ; 2nd, McDougall, Esq:, Sea Ten pounds butter, sufficie immediate use, $5, Thomas -Kidd, Esq. ; Society,) $t. Ten pounds of butter sufa for .table use, and c Blanshard churn, = $5 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00. -50 1 00 50 50 00 50 50 00 00 00 FLOW - 1 00 . 1 00 180' a 1 00 • 1 00 1 00 . 1 .00 RODUCE. than 50 lbs., omas Kidd, 10. by y A. G. rth. tly salted for resented by 2nd, (by the iently salted urned in a by Messrs. Wilson and Johnson, Seaforth. Best cheese, 50 pounds, or ver, made on the factory principle, s ce May 1st, 1872, 1st, $2; 2nd, $1. - Dairy cheese, not less tha i_• 15 pounds, made in '72. Any cheese that has bee being placed on exhibition out. In the above special ter; the article taking the the property of the donor. CLAS 3 20ru-ROQT Yurzee, 1st Two acres Swedish tur- nips .. . ..... ur-nips........ .. 4 Half acre of potatoes... 3 Quarter acre carrots.. 3 Quarter acre Mangold Wurtzel. - ....... 3 Parties entering for any . 200 100 tested before will be ruled rizes for But- rite becomes ROPS. 2nd. - 3rd. 0300200 0200100 0200100 0200100 r all of the, above root crops will have to pay dittionaL an entrance fee of $1 Farm News and Americus, .Kansas,: 50 cheese factory which da 50 12,000 you ads of : milk '50 pounds of cheese. Th a .quart of milk of.aver' has been fixed by Gail ,two pounds 24 -ounces. Hampshire farmer lo worth cf timber by smo cent coon out of a Loll ti The CaijJ' ?' is fa exit( 5°. 2 one of our large ruche ly tb resll ad a field of ;10 Proper wheat -which otos, oasts- of a 11y converts into 1,000 weight of ge quality B?rden at 'A. New t $10,000 -ing a fifty i w log. --- t mentions •s who late- I 00 acres of ielded -531. THEA HURON EXPOSITOR. bushels to the acre.'- ' Daily Rural Life' thinks no loss, need oc- .cur with Early Rase pDtatoes, pro- vided they are careftklly hayrvested as soon as ripe, and stored in a dark, dry, cool . place. The' _Farmers' Advocate knows a man who parted • with half his' estate to raise money to underdrsin the ', other half, and now he sells twice as much produce as he did' before. -A correspond- ent of the Farmers' Home Journal, who keeps 100 fowls among his ap- ple trees, says they destioy ever in- sect that can injure the fi it, and he thinks they 'offer the best way- of getting our orchards in good bearing condition.' The Building News gives these three h' tis : Never al- low. pervious dr'a s in pervious soils ; never allow a' cesspool or dram near a well ; never select gravel - as a building site if well - drained clay can be obtained. Show me, writes a correspondent, the person who is kind to domestic animals, and you show me a Christ iau ; show me the person that mis- uses or abuses diomestic animals, and you show pie an ungodly person, no materwhat hs pi ofession may be. By their kind ess . ye shall know them. A eteiinary , observer writes to the Frairf e Farmer that it is a mistaken notion that a horse a is better for. having large feet. He looks upon large feet either in horse or man as an indic.jtion that all the bones of the animal are ,soft and porous. 0 S 2 .0 0 2 0 0 h h w m m UFACTURING COMPANY. o 0 • 0) 0 rnr (1) _ 0. -75 O • to [HJ 3O NbIS re - CD ,TTM, aTaIduxoj 0trq. .w C) (b EGG EMIOPI: M. THE subscriber hereby thanks his numerous 1 friends in town and country for their liberal. patronage during the past five years; and. hopes - by strict attention to businees to merit their con- fidence and trade in the future. He else wishes =to. announce that he is still prepared tq pay THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantity of good FRESH EG GS M Delivered at the EGG EMPORIUM, e7TAINSTREET, SEATORTB. 227 D. 'D. WILSON. MALCOM'S GREAT ECC DEPOT MARKET SQUARE, SEAFOItTH. The subscriber begs to inform the public that he has greatly extended his premises and is pre- pared as hitherto to pay the highest price for any quantity of GOOD FRESH :EGO'S, Delivered at his place of business. Nu Market ikes or. EGGS: \V\1. _MALCOM. r 8e-aforth, Merch 25,.18i JUST RECEIVED AT LAIDL�AW'S7 15,000 lbs. GOOD BRIGHT SUGAR. 10 LBS. FOR ONE DOLLAR. GOOD TEA AT 50 GENTS. CHOICE BLACK AT 80 CENTS. elenrmnowmiewornemmuniolmonew J. C. LAEDLAW. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. 10 OR the Best Teas in town,go to Strong'& Fairley's. For the Best and Cheap- est Sugars, go to Strong & Fairley'e. For the largest stock and best quality of f Bacon, Smoked Hams and Shoulders, ge to Strong & Fairley's.- - For the best imported Oatmeal, go to Strong & Fairley's, where you can be sup- pl,ied with ail artiele that defies competition, at $2 per hunched. " �i�,For the best Cornmeal in the market, $1.50 per hundred, at Strong & Fairley's. If you wish to be sure of getting W. A. Shearson & Co ,'s A No. 1 Flour, go to Strong & Fairley's, as we keep no other. - . - For good Wash -tubs, Wash -boards, Brooms, Soap, Patent Mop Handles, Scrub, Shoe and Store Brushes, go to Strong & Fairley'e. For good Currants, Raisins, Rice, Ground Rice, Corn. Starch, Dessicated Cocoa- nut, Sago, Epps' Breakfast Cocoa, and Taylor's C,'hocolate, go to Strong & Fairley's. - For .the best assortment of Pickles, Sauces, Canned Salmon, Mackerel, Lobsters, Cove Oysters, Sardines, &c., &c., go to Strong& Fairley's. _ To arrive to -day, Four Hundred Bushels of Potatoes, for sale cheap, wholesale or retail. For the best Tobaccos, go to Strong & Fairley's. -. Also on hand a large stock of Willow Baskets, Butter -bowls and Churns, cheap for cash, at Strong & Fairley's. Leave your orders at Strong & Fairley's, and have your goods taken home free of charge, and on short notice. - 1 Highest market price paid in cash for good Butter and Eggs. Remember the old Telegraph Office is the dace to find STRONG & FAIRLEY. N. M. LW! :t1a CSTONE Offers for stile the balance of . HIS STOCK OF TWEEDS AND FLANNELS AT LAST 'YEAR'S PRICES, FOR CASH. He invites inspection and cdmparison with any in the market. N. M. LIIVINGSTONE OFFERS FOR SALE MUSCOVADO REFINED, CRUSHED AND GROUND F LOAF SUGARS of the finest qualities, and at prices which cannot be beaten. . N. M. LIVINGSTONE offefs the bake of his large stock of GREEN AND BLACK T E S AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Finest quality huported at $1 per lb. Y N. M. LIVINGSTONE offers for sale 30 lbs. Primes for ohne dollar, 20 lbs. Currants for one dour, 20 Ills. Rice for one dollar, 12 LBS. RAISINS; FOR ONE DOLLAR. N. ia1. Livingstone llay just received large lot of 4 . COTTON GRAIN- BAGS AND COTTON WARP, CHEAP1FOR CASH. Wanted, any quantity of butter, i eggs and wool. - 240 STEWART, TIEIIOMPSOS &C's IS THE .PLAO TO GET THE BEST VALUE AND L;iRGEST SELECTION OF DRY GOODS, G-ROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, chic., IN AI.NLEYVILLE. JUST RECEIVED, 4A LARGE STOCK OF READY --MADE FOR SPRING CLOTHING, AND SUMMER, - IMPORTED DT ;ECT ,FROM ENGLAND, Which will be sold 15 per cent. less than usual price,.. STEWART, THOMPSON & CO. AINLEYVILLE, May 22, 1872. MR. COUTER, R Watchmaker and ! Jeweler, Seaforth, Has just received a large stock of P &ITS_ On hand also, an Extensive .Assortment of PIPES Briar Root Pipes --the. latest styles and patterns; .Meerschaum Pipes, &c. LATELY RECEIVED, - A LARGE STOCK OF RUSSEL WATCHES, M:,dc e:::pre'-1 t,, t'r'ler. Repairing, in all it- leen:hes, ee u ..l. 8 e 7w TO THE ELECTORS OF THE _ NORTH RIDING OF HURON. GENTT,FMEN : Raving been nominated by the Reform' Con- vention as their eandidato at the coming Election for the Commons, and having heartily accepted the nomination, I come before you soliciting your suffrages. As it is mya intention to hold public meetings throughout the Riding to fully explain my views.. I will only state here that the violation of your Charter of Confederation, the assumption by the Executive of the duties of the representatives, the surrender of your rights by the Treaty of Washing- ton, and the general extravagance of the Ministry, I strongly condemn, • and such : measures will al- ways be met on niy part' by opposition, while those for the good of the country,, emanate from whom they may, will receive my cordial support, and to advocate and promote your interests will be my constant care. - I have the honor to be Your most obedient servant, JJA'rfilS SOMERVILLE. Lneknow, July 22,1872. 24 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CENTRE RIDING OP THE COUNTY Of. HURON. GENTLEMEN :. I have received the unanimous vote of the Reform Convention held at Seaforth, on wednes- day, 24th inst., nominating me to represent you in the House of Commons of this Dominion. In accepting this nomination, gentlemen, I have simply to state that, having been a resident in this County for the past thirty-nine years, my po- litical opinions as a consistent Reformer are well. understood and :generally known.. If elected as your representative, I will record my' -votes for the beat interest• of the country, conscientiously, ac- cording to my best judgment, and as near as may be in aceordauee with your views. Trusting to receive the same generous support at the polls that has already been accorded me by the Convention, 242 I remain, gentlemen, Yours truly, HORACE HORTON. TO THE ELECT©RS OF THE CENTRE RIDING OF HURON. GENTLEMEN : It is well know to you that my Address was published some ten or twelve days before the Reform Convention, on the 24th inst., at Seaforth . This was done at the solicitation of many of your number. In the interests of the County and reform I was free to submit my name to - that Convention, and all that I asked was to be fairly and honestly treat- ed, and I expeeied to abide by its decision. Since then I have been credibly informed that the action of the Convention was not what it would have been, if the delegates had been chosen in the usual manner. I appeal to you as one that has served' you hon- estly and faithfully, and who has acted to the best of my ability for your best interests, and the best interests of the country, to . give me simply fair play and justice. Being fully persuaded that I have not been just- ly treated, I am still in the field, and, if elected, will serve your interests with the sante fidelity that over have done. I shall visit you shortly, and I will then explain my positionjinore fully, Earn, respeetfully yours, JOSEPH aliITEHEAD. Clinton, July 27, 1872, 248 TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE CENTRE RIDING OF THE COUNT �1f+ iYY`Il:©1V. GEN TLEMEN : At the urgent solicitation of many of my friends in your Riding, I am induced to present myself as a candidate for your suffrages, at the coining election, for the Rouse of Commons. I need not remind you that I have had some experi- ence in public affairs. For the last five years I have had the honor to represent you in the Parlia- ment of the Dominion. It appears my conduct met the approbation of those throughwhose influence I was elected; for at a recent Convention of the Reform party of the then forth Riding of Huron, I -was selected as your staiidard-bearer at the ap- proaching election. I ani not aware that I have done anything since that Convention to forfeit the good opinion of the electors. On the contrary, I think you will bear ere out in stating that I have faithfully advocated and promoted your interests, both in and out of Parliament, to the utmost of my power, sines I became your representative. As to nay votes, I claim, gentlemen, that I have stead- fastly adhered to the principles I professed and to the political party that supported ane, during the. whole period of my Parlinanentary eerviee. I voted with the recognized leaden of the Reform party on all questions of importance.In only one case slid I find it impossible to follow thein, viz.: on the Bill to give effect to the Washington Treaty; and even then I found myself in company with Mr. Holton and other leading Reformers in the House. Some of my friends, 1 tun told, complain of this vote, but I beg to as- are them that I never voted with a more thorough conviction that I was right, and that my Queen and my country demanded it from me. , , I shall take an early opportunity of ex- plaining more .fully my reasons for supporting a Treaty which the Queen:ma Imperial Parliament had sanctioned ; and in the meantime I ate per- suaded ded that you will continue to extend to ere the confidence I have so long enjoyed, and which I have earnestly endeavored to merit. • JOSEPH WHITEHEAD, July 12, 1872. • 241 THE SEAFORTH LUMBER YARD. MABEE k 3TACDON ALD 'REG to inform the public tied they have opened a Lumber Yard in Seaford), near 8hearrson's Miff, on the ground. formerly need as a Lumber Yard, by Mr. Tiebne- Lee, They will keep can' tenth- on hand a good assort - J meat of ALL IN1)5 OF LI ?Iff:ll, dressed and undressed. Also, LA7;t1 AND SHINGLES, all of which they are prepared to „ell at the lowest possi- bie prices,'1,r Ce: -h. Builders and other` will find it to their advent - ' age to inspeet Our '.,+,ek, end in:ei:rtaain our prices I before pnreb::'aa „ eletwhere, as we ere in a position to offer good ip.luetinents to cash purchasers. 160 7.4.1,1'>l:L t 3I ODONALD-