davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23

Month Il. il very probable. but Il 10 not certain
1T 90 true that <hen ] VS. at SsvStoPoi afeT
GAYS ago we heard that the Emperor vas seriously
nl-we tbsll see. After acme other frihng remark
Se6r Pa,ba hereed 20 know the name of the officer
with whom he hsd the honor OF c'nverslng
General Prince R.dzvil. was the reply; Senf
Pssba wac in return, asked for bis name, whicn ne
rave. On hearing il the general exclaimed, Wen,
Ps.ba lock A. the effects of tne We sre nov
6eh,iI az aDst each other and three yesrs ago We
were Ching together q; the house OF Colnt Aavier
B,Ancki at Paris. There We sere friends Ffeods
,aid :. fir Psshe. i beg yolr pardon, general &c
AZ this moment tall fair yourg man, who als, sp-
pesrsd 10 be superior officer joined IN the conversa
100. The poets, be sad are famous x4ggerators
How biehly ihsy hsve ex'olled the besuty OF the
climate and the delights Of the Crimea, and here &c
ave ior months psst up 10 our necks IN mud DO
you ims, iue, then replied Se6r Pasha, TIA va are
Tevelipg in laxuiies az Eupstoria' But IN war we
must iabe tbibes as 6n0 them. by the way
AZ ed the Pssha who gss thst gave Isksnder Bey
thai saber cut on the oihead lssaoder feels certain
thar i, must have been 40 oihceT, Tor although Ir"
IL way YOU dress Ofhcer caunot Dc distinguished
from q priv ate, he says he was well mounted
hat said Prince sdzivil lie not tsksuoer dead
mo, he is Lot; and you viii find that some day TO
ycur coet SheD NJ 10 avenge h Dself on you.
We'll then. tel him that he VINO wounded bin le
Lieut. Col. Winner Of the L4ncers, VINO Is still alive
20 meet him.. After a few o'her words, and an ex-
change Of csss each patty returned 20 their troops
without sho, being fired. During this otergew the
Ottoman Ciilcerr al their SWORDS th6 stbcu Dus te
Ra,sials he'd theirs drawn, but appeared somewhat
ashamed OF their instruct. Seho Pasna had Alter
wsIo another interview tue same day with Gen. ID
zivi relative TO exchange Of prisoners bat as yet
without result
The Know -Nothings have got an ally in The
London Times III fact, the English would like to
have the emigration to America decreased from
Ireland. They feel the want OF laborers, and OF
recruits AS to the foreign legion, there has
nothing been achieved. The trained Germans,
ready to fight the battle OF freedom @ in the
Crimea are Lot forthcoming. The Turks, who
are to be organized under British officers, were
exempted from the cat-ofDine- tails and the cru
city OF the English discipline.
In Holland and Eastern Prussia many dykes
have been swept away by the floods, and dreadful
waste of life and property has taken place; the
local papers are full ofheartrendng details. A. p c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23


leaving nee increase of - Sd, 30s and 90 Tia
year, OF 1922 o2i sterling IL must be observed
ths, ibe bulk OF this soparent increase arises from Ia
doubled income tax
lbe bcard OF Trade returne for the month endad
3th March had just been published and showed oom-
pareo with the corresponding month Of lsss wear As
upprec. denied decrease Of nearly - 800 OoO t.roy
furnishing strong evidence OF the rap d coaraosioa
business throughout the country.
Som. of the Liverpool ship-osners, who bad ch.,.
tered from Government tor transports, have ess. IN.
formed that their ships will not be required. rah
scsrcely 10 be tskep as a pesce iDoicston.
The Rev Mr.. Boyle, a Roman Catholic prees ssss3
CARDINAL Wiseman for libel written oy the CardsrL
ia the Tntrsrs of Paris VERDICT was given fcr Ae
plsinitf with damages - Co.,
Militia regiments continue TO volunteer FOR garroa
duty sb,osd.
The Earl Of narrowly is appointed Chsl:eIo. a
the Ducby OF Lancaster
Mr. Ro-bucks Committee Of Inquiry had sdjOurrs,
over the Easter holidays.
Mr. Layard had gone TO Aberdeen, Scotland, 70 n.
ceive investiiure and pronounce GRAFTON as RscsP
of the University of that city
Gen. DE I.scy Evsns has declined q costly tes.lI
NAL offered him by his friends.
Mrs. Nichols the authorizes, better known byAr
nom De plume OF "Currer Bell ced at her faths,
hous., st Haworth, 90 the 3lst ul.
The steamer Tsy, outssrd bouad With the ws,
India mails had put back 10 Southampton, with M.
chinery damaged
A letter from the British Consul at Tripou, dssd
March 49, conrrsdics the reported death Of D. Barn,
the African traveller
Capt Shakspear who commanded the horse u,l.
lery at Balsksva, has written letter 10 The Loados
Isnes. explaining what he kro Of the celebrs.si
cavalry charge; Dut his description does not thros
much light on The subject 70 non military readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23
UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT.

dispatch from Lord Raglan covering the follow
ng menorano cum from Gen. Csnrobert, relates the
Giro lustsnces under which the English Surgeon
Leblonc appears TO have wano cred into the French
camp during night alarm, and not answering the
challenge shot dead By the French sentinel whose
pc st he hal approached. Mr. Leblanc occupied hut
at the hCs pal tents distance from the smp
mept OF his regiment. He was a man of temperate
habits and was occupied in reading when the alarm
soupoed the night of March II. lie left his candle
lit and bs book open and setoutto join his regiment
but the night being dark, and he shor'sghted he mis-
took his way. Gen. Canroberts letter tells the rest
ITO TIE LORD RAGLAN | Prievsd 10 have 10 inform
you Of event much TO ne regretted which iafay
crosses the + eBcb and its Com ndtr in Chief
Lat ght when the troops tept perpesusy the
English cer himself bs the line of the
essbishfd the watch behind
ches the LETT Although ,ned three times
(y The qui rire the officer did lepy the sentinel hred
and be Killed on ih- spot
hardly understsnd how this unhappy officer fouud
himself such hour. far the English camp be-
lleve bis c.sh can only be strbu ed his irnpru
osncs but do the less depou this wh n must
ssO be attributed tho nstaIs zsa OF young SOLDIER wto
In the which marked lest night strictly obeyrd the
military regulation. CANR05ERr"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23
FRANCE

NJ Drouyn de lHuys left Paris April for venrl
The French Government has entered crlnnd
prosecution ogsinst the pablisher of the Belgian cdr
"Memoir addressed to Napoleon Iii, by genel
"oflcer."
There /, little news, Of any kind. The public "
pear well pleased with the proposed visit OF the En-
peror and Empress to England, and il s said Queen
Victoris will soon reciprocate the visit. They say,
too. tbat If Napoleon goes to the Crmes The Sal, N
will accompany hin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23
SAILING OF THE BALTIC FLEET

Most of the chips Of the Eogish fleet for tue Baltic
sailed from Spthead the afternoon Of the 4th. The
following ships-al steamers-ssied: Duke OF Wei
lii gton tsg ship Of Admiral Dundss; Royal George,
E1moufh, Nile. Majestic. Cesar. James Watts Co.
lossus. Greasy Hogue, sx, Benheim, Edinburgh,
Mesicitnne Vulture Dragon Bulldog, Gorgon aud
Be,ilisk-l l56 gurs. Eeyen ships yet remsn at
Spiihesd. TIE feet departed without the demousca-
ton that attend ed the sailing Of SIR Charles Napier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23
TIE BALTIC AND ITS COASTS

The Eoglisn steam squadron, under Capt. Watson,
had arIised at Helsipg borg.
TIE Ru'siats have estabished two fortified camps
each Of 80 Geo men the one bstweeo Mittau sn1 Riga
and the other hetween Revel and Narsa, TO defend
The Baltic provinces. The harbors Of Abo, Helsioy-
fora end sli others from Wibufg to Tonnes are bslog
e'ck'd b. sunken slips co as 20 cbstruct tue entry
Of hostile Gseis.
disps'eb purporiipg 20 be addressed by thu Rr8-
siaD Government % the DaBi.h Minister at 81 Pa.
tt!sburgo j. paoshed IN Hamburg psper. justify
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23
SPAIN.

The telegraph announces tba. the Spanish Govern
nent had demanded the recall. from Madrid OF Lord
Howden, the British Embassador, in consequence u
his interference IN religious matters.
The : corvette ST. Louis arrived at Gibrsltv,
March 81 from Spezza; sud the same day the L.
want LETT Gibraltar Bay for home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23
a,.,.~,.,o spence 4. Co.'S Cireaisf.

% ,,..y,. LNgsPooL ss,urcsy, Ap'h ~ hs
Ts.,,m. dolues and inactivity ~bia a''
Trsce fr,ome TIM ps't e"n'ioGc. lus ~ e,aks's .
r,suit b. in eorh ctrg ps-"es nes ~ $50
$500 trsn.ciiou. s6s osls pure ~ az Tsss'
Y',tsits, being Good Friday tiers as NJ "H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23

IDEAS sse he developed lee according 20 eireum
stances and that The plenpctensries will succeed eooe
all The good viii 10 wanting That IA our
ot,non the esreins point fsi psuevere in it, the peace
Of Europt will Re reestsbLshed-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23

the ground that they had fred upon The Rus.;a. -
GERS who relieved them. This documen, y, vtbo =
doubt forgery. '"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23
or the same date, Admiral Brust telegrsph,:

Various bOcturnAI engaRements have taken pIsce
Oh the ei, and right Of troops On all points our
,odier r. have maintained their in :ontetibe superior
ity over the Russian troops"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23
GERMANY.

The Session of the Ger manic Diet would be 70.
sumed Oh the 18th April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

Parliament bad not been in session, but would ~.
assemble on the 10th.
The returns Of the quarters revense no- uMe m.
for the 6rst time, TO the 3lst OF March insesd Of a
the 'th April, shows the following sur plus on esb
item, over the corresponding Article snd period Of ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23

The following dispatches from Lord Rslau ana
Gen. Csnrobert give the particulars Of ssogunary
encounter on the ed of March. in Which BON sides
suffered severely:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20
THE OREGON INDIAN WAR.

We mentioned recently that General Wool
was about to leave California, for the seat of
war in Oregon, in order to give his personal
aid in the operations against the savages. By
the last arrival we learn that he had left San
Francisco on board of steamer, with his staff,
company of United States troops, four thou
sand stand of arms, and plentiful supply of
ordinance stores. The Oregon Indians have
lately made an effort to get the Indians of
Northern California to join them, and grand
council to hear their representations has been
held in the Shasta region; but, after full delb.
Grafton, their requests were refused, and the
tribes determined to remain peaceful. Mean
time, the Indians of the Colorado have become
hostile, and obliged the surveying party of
Colonel Washington to leave that river, his par
ty being too small to fight. These Indians
have committed heavy robberies upon the set
tiers at San Gorgona. The 1Hd California
gathers the following information from Lieu
tenant Townsend:
{" There is evidently some concert between
several of the tribes. particularly the Maricopas
and the Cocopas. Juan Antonio, the Chief Of
Cahuillas, had been among them recently, and
had endeayored to stir them up to aggressive
acts against the whites. 1t is believed that the
Amohaves are prepared to unite with the other
tribes, and perhaps also the Yumas. These
tribes united can bring fully two thousand war
riors into the field. There are at present about
one hundred troops at Fort Yuma, a number
totally inadequate to quell any general insur
rection. less number might defend the fort
successfully, even though it would be INSULT
cient to operate in the field.
Juan Antonio, who is represented as the
leader of this instruction, has hitherto acted
very friendly towards the whites. Many of our
readers will remember having seen his name
in PRINT on more than one occasion within the
last four or five years. In the spring of 1851,
he attacked party of outlaws, headed by one
Irving, numbering thirteen, each armed with
two six-shooters and a rifle. After desperate
fight, lrving's entire party was put to death. In
the last Indian war, Juan Antonio was pginei-
pally instrumental in the taking of Antonio
Cara, who headed the hostile Indians. He is
more intelligent than any of the Indians in that
part of the country, and has great influence not
only with his own tribe, but with all the Iudians
of the Desert and Colorado country. Ifhe has
actually raised the standard Of rebellion, he is
capable Of doing much mischief"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20
OXYGENATED BITTERs.

We advise every who suffers from dyspepsia or
debility TO use the celebrated Oxyccuated Bcrs a med
icne better and more iayoably known than any remedy
discovered for the positive of these complaints
SETH w. FOWLE & CO. 197 Washington street.
Boston, Proprciors. Sold by their agents everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER co. 1856

OF proceeding, contriving ingeniously to throw
all INTO chaos, to construct from it his own
system. bis string of titles, which, for want
of room, we cannot quote from his title-page,
shows him to be man of no mean pretensions.
One good feature of the work is, that it has
coplous index, which always gives addi-
tonal value to any work, where subjects are
professedly discussed. s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

KNOW NoTHINGs IN CALIFoRNIA.-The Know
Nothings have held a State Convention at Sac
ramento, and appointed delegates to the Phila-
delphia Convention, with instructions not to
vote Tor any man as candidate for the Presi-
dency, unless he be in favor of the Pacific rail
road, and opposed to the agitation of the Slave
~ question.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20
VALUABLE FOR INVENTORs

tArALOGUE OF ALL THE PATENTS yrap,ss =,
the United States PRIOR 10 the present year givn tb
Whole number ssueo the subject or e each and the
number granted under each ttl- - ~ '
Inventors Manufacturers Mechanics and all others in
eresled IA the useful arts and progress OF our coun,r
VIII ara TINS valuable aud Interesting work 10 posSess'
Tor constant reference Pnee . cents Copies SEM I
mail Address : RR0ICN "
40 wa'Sino,o, N ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

DEPARTURE OF MIsSIoNARIES.-B0 Boston. De-
cember l2.-The following missionaries sail to-
day, in the barque Sultan, for Malta and Smyr-
ma: Rev. Daniel Bliss and wife, of Geneva,
Ohio; Rev. George A. Pollard and wife, of Sa-
lem, Massachusetts, Rev. Henry II. Jessup, of
Montrose, Pennsylvania; Rev. 1ilman c. Trow-
bridge, Of Binghamton, Michigan; Miss Sarah
i. West, Of Palmyra, New York; and Miss
Mary E. Tenney, of Hartford, Connecticut.
They all go out under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Beard for Foreign Missions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

FILIBUsTERING EXPEDITION on FooT.- Ne1o
York. Dec. 1.-THE United States District At
torney fer this district has received informa-
ton from the President concerning certain fill
clustering movements in progress, for the inva-
sion of Nicaragua instructing him to take
prompt measures for the suppression of the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC,
AND REPOSITORY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE
For 1855

One vol I2mo., $50 10 !OOp PIP
Price 81 paper 81 - hound To be ready in few DAYS
The America an Almanac ia filled with matter OF TN,
greatest importance TO every American 1t contains the
fullest information respecting the general government OF
The United States, and Of each particular also such
facts relating TO the states OF Europe useful our
people.
The Monthly Magazine says: Thousands of literary
men, and literary productions OF large and SNOWY
pretensIons will stand indebted this modest thin naer
covered voiuTne 10 It's rich and orderly mass statistics
ITS tables of dry figures, and condensed chapters Of Mi
manner OF information Eysfy professional man &c a.,
nothing of the q business, who H. will ia sa1
vast dosi of running, and borrowing and auessin ,S
piTndenng, IN the course OF the year BLESSINGS on ,b
man that not invented, but arranged iaets.'S
TREATISE on ENGLISH PUNCTUATION
Designed for Iettervri ers. Authors Printers mud
rectors OF the Press; and for The nae of : - -,
Academies With an Appendix conIaip:ng RuLs. -,
ine use OF Capitals. lisi Of Abb-evia,ions Hn,s IN
preparing Copy an5 rroof reading Specimens ~
sIUa. Price ST. ~ 'o"" "iso''
"hiS an exceedingly valuable book; and conv or
SHOULD be at the service OF every one who i directly o.
utecuy Interested IN the large subject OF which
-aii VINO have 10 write Important ket,ers records
anu uovuheIlts, as we'll as hose who the PRES
us htle - very ~. exposition al it's contents. and
o WI be equally surprised and instructed by
aalonn1 OF knowledge which is perusa will impart-
CROSBY, NICHOLS, 4 CO,
46S No. III Washington street., Boston.
PRINTING.
a.n ~ A D1I DIyIA IpVk
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

The Sort SHELL STATE CONVENTION OF New
YORK is to meet at Syracuse on the 8th of Jan
uary, to choose delegates to the National Con-
vention at Cincinnati.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

JURY DIsCHARGED.-Ncuo York, Dee. IL
The jury in the trial of Baker for the murder
of Poole, disagreed, and have been discharged.
The last ballot stood-fOr mansaughter, Z; for
murder in the first degree, 2; and for acquit-
tal 2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

FURTHER FROM KANSAS Hicag0 Dec r.
Mr.. Parsons, of Massachusetts. who left Law
renee, X. T., on the Sd instant, informs the
Chicago Tribune, that 700 men were under
arms in Lawrence, and 3l8 Missourians were at
Waukesa creek, seven miles distant with rifles
and cannon.
Mr.. Parsons met a company of Missourians
bearing arms, and just over the border, on the
18th inst. They had baggage wagons and stores
with them. On the 9th, he saw another squad
with three pieces of artillery, distracted from
Clay county arsenal.
The squad was swearing violently that they
would burn Lawrence, and kill all the Adolf
tionists. Mr.. Parsons says that the stories of
Free State men burning houses and commit
ting violence, are ali false
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20
JUST PUBLISHED,
W00DW0RTH'S YOUTHS CABINET,

UNCLE FRANKS DOLLAR MAGAZINE.
For January 1856.
This number contains a. large Svo pages an accurate
portrait OF the editor, elegantly engraved on steel and :
filled with the richest and gems from the editor and
hs associates illustrated by upwards - handsome ell
Cravings. Now - the time subscribe Yearly sub
Scnpnon, only - year; copies, $50; copies -;
copies, ST. Single specimen numbers, I2I cents
ID. A. WOODWORTH, Publisher,
40 No. lis Nassau street New, York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

man. undertook to interrogate Mr.. Campbell,
of Ohio, as to certain remarks he made the
other day, when Withdrawing from the canvass.
Mr.. Campbell replied, with spirit, that he had
travelled some." He was not to be put into
the witness stand by the gentleman, but would
choose his own time for making explanations,
II they were necessary.
Mr.. Reade proposed that the North elect the
Speaker, provided it would select him from the
South, or that the South elect the Speaker, pro-
vided it select him from the North
The rambling debate was arrested by mo-
ton to lay the whole subject on the table, which
prevailed, and the House then proceeded to
ballot. The following was the result:
Mr.. Banks, of Massachusetts = los
MIR. Richardson, of Illinois "a
Mr.. Fuller, of Pennsylvania 40
Scattering 6
Whole number Of votes given 225
There having been no election, a sixty.frst
ballot was had, with the following result:
Mr.. Banks, of Massachusetts los
Mr.. Richardson, of Illinois - "a
Mr.. Fuller, of Pennsylvania 40
Scattering Is 6
No choice having yet been effects +
On motion of Mr. Flagler, at ha,? past two
o'clock, the House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

Mr.. Banks's vote was the same as on the first
ballot of to-day, excepting that he did not re-
ceive the vote of Mr.. Mace.
Mr.. Richardson added to his first vote the
support of Mr.. Keitt.
Mr.. Fuller received the vote of Mr.. Ball, in
addition to the gentlemen who supported him
on the first ballot of to-day.
AT half past two clock, the House adjourned.
Mr.. Washburne of Illinois, then announced
from the Clerks desk that there would be
meeting of the members opposed to the present
Administration at I o'clock this evening, in the
hall of the House.
Cries of " On what issue?" " 1t won't work !"
and laughter.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20
Saturday, December Is, 1855.
SEN ATE

SENATE.
Mr. Hickman, of Pa, submitted resolution
for cutting off, after each balloting, the candi-
date having the lowest number of votes, till
there should be but two candidates, when the
one having the highest number of votes should
be elected.
Mr. Letcher, of Virginia. moved to amend,
by having a letter of resignation prepared, to
which each member of the House should sign
his name.
Mr. Sage desired to amend, by giving to the
gentleman from Virginia the privilege of re-
signing, and then to every other member so
disposed the same privilege.
Mr. Giddings thought the amendment of the
Virginia gentleman came from the right quar-
ter-from the faction that for two weeks had
stood out against an organization of the House.
If the substitute be adopted, the gentleman
from Virginia should be followed by the entire
faction. In reply to some remarks by Mr..
Letcher, Mr.. Giddings said, if the gentlemen
who are now so anxious to resign will only
step out of the hall for few minutes, they
would see how soon Speaker could be elected.
Mr.. Wade remarked, that, if Mr.. Letcher
would extend his proposition so as to include
the seats of the President and Cabinet he
would vote for it.
MIR. English, of Indiana, ridiculed the Oppo-
sition, their want of union, and attempted to
fasten upon it the odium of Know Nothingism
Give the Democratic Party, he said, majority
OF but one, and they would organize the House.
Mr.. Humphrey Marshall wished to see no ex-
traordinalry rule adopted to bring the House to
an organization. He belonged to the minority,
not to either of the two sectional parties.
MIR. Dunn was willing to adopt any mode
that seemed practicable for organizing the
House, but he had not yet seen any such mode.
Mr.. Wheeler, of New York, made speech,
announcing his Independence, bis opposition to
all Slavery agitation, and to all extremists,
North and South.
Mr. Smith, of Tennessee, administration
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. - Richmond, Dec.
1.-THE Committee on Federal Relations in
the Legislature of this State made report to.
day, on that portion of the Governors Message
relating to his returning the resolves of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature. The Committee agree
with the Governor rs to the infamous conduct
of Massachusetts, but claim that the Governor
should have sent the resolutions to the Legisla-
ture for action.
In the Senate, yesterday, resolutions were Of
fered, authorizing the Governor to call out a
regiment of volunteers, to aid in suppressing
the difficulties in Kansas