davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Addltiooal lnAbem0tio0 ooncoeninl
The Assassination.

DUBLIN, Nay 1O.-1'he cnr b. which
the murdesrss drd has heen traced from
Chal,elisod buck toward Dublin to In
el.issne and thence turned toward Mass
where it IL ssspi,0sed the aGsessjns took
the train for C0lhsidge, getting back "a
Dublin BY 10 O'cjock. The ol(Icen q
the guard ship are dragging the Liney
f,r the weapons used by the assasUins.
C.s'onan, supjssed to 10 the eer-driveT
wlsO Glrs,ve the aensassins he's been re-
D,snded Tor further inquiry. The police
think they have the clue and are follow.
jnx Il. Additional INF r,llstt0n with re-
CART TO the a~eassjnxtiOn has come to
light. Two men in the employ Of the
hallway company state that they passed
t),r spot where the murders were conn
mitted. They saw the assnssins strike
their victims and heard Lord Cavendish
cry out ''Ah, nh, you villatn," to h.s ~
sajlant. who then stabbed him again.
Lori Caventlish fell over the bicycle Of
one Of the men, who was cOaling to his
a-~i~tance, but the murieren made ct
him with their bl''ody knives, and they
bDth got away As fast - possible. They
saw tie car on the mad waiting for the
nlMrler~rs. The drivers back was
turned toward them. They saw man
stab CaveDdish In the back - he lay on
the ground.
The ho<ly OF burke was buried In
GIasnevine cemetery day. Crowds Of
ptr',le lined the streets. Nearly all the
shops were closed and mourning was
worn by many people.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
rewards tor tho Murderer

LONDON, May 1O-In the House 81
Lords 1t Is stated the Government will
offer reward Of $5O, 900 for information
given within three months which viii!
lead to the conviction Of the murderer
and u = reward Of s., 900 for private in
formation, and will also grant pardon
and extend special protection in any
part Ut the Queens domains to any per-
sons other than the principals in the
crime who will give the Information re-
quired.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Con. Porter's Case.

NEW YORK, May 19.-It IL expected
Fitzjohn POrter's case will be brought
up Tor consideration at this session OF
Congress. The programme is under
stotNt to be to get y report favorable or
otherwise from the Military Committee
OF both houses this session, and then
endeavOr u push bill throgh the first
opportunity ut the next session.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Indian Matters.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The follow
ing disr atch was received by the Com
missioner Of Indian affairs:
TUSCAK,'RA, May 8, 1882.
To the Commissioner Of Indian Atuirs,
W1sain ton, d. e.:
Tie whites in Jack Valley fear the
Bannacks are coming there. The Fort
Hall I.alialls here says Captain Sam, Of
tile Bannacks. talks bad about going
out. There is danger for Duck Valley
from the Bannacks Or Piutes. Nearly
all Of the Duck Valley Indians are
waiting to take the rad when the head
chief cOmes in. They evidently know
something Is wrong with the Bannacks.
The people generally want To know IL
there is anything in it. Deliver imnse-
diately.
ID. SMITH, Agent.
The dispatch was nslerred to the War
DelMrtme mt for information.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Rosa Bonheur's Now Picture

London News.
On and after Monday next Mile. Rosa
30 hours Lion ut Home" will he ex-
hihited ut Mr.. l.. H. Lefevre's gallery.
This last and perhaps greatest work Of
Mile. BDnheur IL the result Of much
care and study Ia the selection Of mod
els ~ we'll ~ painting from them. Not
content with the me0axerie lion of ev-
ery'lay life, the artist imported u couple
Of Nubian lions to her own home in or
der to have ample opportunity to study
their habits and attitudes. As she has
SEEN them with their cubs, 80 she has
painted them. save that the background
Is thicket Of alocs and cacti. TheliOn
Is sitting In that doggy" attitude, will,
his tore paws extended. common to the
males Of the species. liOness is ut his
side. having apparently lust finished
nursing her three cuqs, one Of whom is
washing" the other, while the third
looks out Of the picture with wistf,l
little face. Surely, this is sad lion.
gifted with foresight, perceiving that.
like the proverbial '.younx bear. ali his
troubles are to con,e.I The absence Of
fragments Of fpd is explained by the
habit Of the African lioness Of hiding
her cubs in nOol. remote from her
feeding PLACE, lest jackals and other
wild animals should he attracted to
them by the scent Of the flesh and de-
YOUR them. Hence the actual home Of
the leonime family is always perfectly
clean. Admirably designed and drawn
Mile. BOnlleur's lions are remarkable
for their fine color and the faithfulness
with which the tigcr-like markings of
the cubs are represented, the well-tle-
fined stripe down the back and the
crs,~s-l'ars on the rs yet tu!tless tail.
Without covering the canvas 80 thickly
with color As in her last years pictures. !
Mile. B'nhetr has preserved all her
vigOr and so'idity Of style. !;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, May lO.-The Presi-
dent has nominated IT. T.. Miller, Of
Ninn;~tta Minister to Guayguii; Cor
hctt, U. :. Marshal for Nevada.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

\ Chicago man was found dead in his
hath the other day. and all the newsln-
pers in that city are proud. They say
such thing never happened in st.
Louis.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
DIR. VOOLFOLK

! -. S~"e0 A~Ss'oySO ~" uAs s0Ccooosu
d.w7my* BUTTE CITY,
NEW BRU&SW1CKH0TEl
= w cllAAD op0p
|
|
:>ur. Idaho and silverr,s.
near Sisters Hospital.
RT1TTk MONT MA
~
e.: :: :'::.' ,.: ~: w..
~caARoss RsAsox4sLz1
F.. rAscox. W. H. RICHARDS.
- 4~
A NEW DEPARruRE:
Saeoo viii IL t te re wss'1st91
ss-,rh. on",."a. 80 ~ ~ 1 sa.'s.eu' wv,
Fye.A Rcrr Ax,,c,,. ~. rr.,
~ a. y =" ''1'-> lchoI'As'
vnn~-. w>
MAIN STREET. /
CITY. h, III
JYSt6rS 70 UTQer At al Ho1rS
|
Extra Meas ~, private parties
- 1t any time 81
Order What YOm Want
IND PAY ACCORDINGLY. |,
= -
lNSUkANCE AGENCY
|
Il MARSH,
QUITE. M. T. /
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Reid resum-
ed his argument on the bill Of excep-
tons in the Guiteau case this morning.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
StOuf Be11es,9

According to previous announcement, the famous COW, "Our Belle," was ex- hibited in front of the NEWS office, last Saturday afternoon. She is cross of Guernsey and Jersey stock, of a fawn color shaded with black; is eight years old and weighs 1O5O lbs. For butter making she has no equal in quality or quantity. Within the last few years domestic animals in breeding have been wonderfully modified; notibly in the case of 'sOur Belle," who retains the desirable characteristics of the Jersey, with the added hardy constitution of the Guernsey, enabling her to thrive on scanty pasturage, and withstand severe winters and the piercing winds of spring and autumn, thus keeping an even flow of milk, beside being more than aver age for beef. Intelligent breeders pay great attention to the ears and the color of the skin as indicating richness, and if thse characteristics are worth any thing they may be applied to "Our Belle," in which case they are preemi- nent. ssOur Belle is expected to drop calf the 1st of November, when all interested in this wonderful COW will have an opportunity to witness the surprising quantity and rich quality of her milk, by applying to MT. Nathan Watson, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
THE TWISTED CYCLONE.
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED.

On Thursday evening, Sept. 14th,
 about o'clock, severe tornado, pre- ceeded by sharp lightning, came from 8 southerly direction across Long Lake,
 and passed through the north end of Winsted, cutting swath 50 yards wide and miles long. Ten dwelling houses and seven barns were entirely demolish- ed. The path of the storm was strewn with timber and boards, some of which were driven into the ground with such force that it required two men to pull them out. From the top of the hill the cyclone passed due east, through Orch ard street and the southern portion of Gays grove, completely wrecking the dwellings of Mrs. Edward Cornell, Mrs.
 John Dunn, Thomas Nash and Timothy Falven; thence across Birdsal street where Daniel Maxwell's dwelling was laid low then on toward Highland Park, sweeping to the ground the dwell ings of Louis c. Peck and Clifford Barnes, its last work being the tipping over of Gilbert l.. Hart's fine house, on Highland Park. Barns belonging to l.. o. Peck, Wm. Hummiston, Henry Shepard and Jacob Reissman were also leveled, and G. l.. Hart's barn, like his house, moved several feet from it's foun- dation. MT. Hart's house and barn were just on the border of the disastrous path aud in consequence escaped total dam age. Among the injured are Mrs. D.. Maxwell, Miss Mary Cornell, injured internally-a serious case; Rose Cornell,
 Mrs. S. G. Beacher and child; Mrs. Fal- vey, both legs broken; 8 child of Edward Dunn, severely injured: George Burke, Julia Falvey, Mary Enwright, sister of Mrs. Clifford Barnes, an arm broken.
 It seems but little short of miracle that no lives were lost. Damage to property is estimated at twenty thousand dollars At meeting of the citizens,
 held Friday evening subscription was started for the relief of the sufferers, and fifteen hundred dollars was raised at once.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
HERE AND THERE.

Miss Jennie Tweed, daughter of the late W. M. Tweed, died at the residence of her uncle at Litchfeld Sept. 12.
 The Grand Army of the Republic are to have field day at Hemlock Grove, Meriden, Sept. 27th. Every post in the state is expected to be present.
 In the Superior court the following divorces have been granted during the term: Jessie M., from Ralph s. Mans field; Althea J., from H. G. Vaughan; Sarah E., from Gustavus Cornish; Cora E., from Charles l.. Alexander.
 Extensive preparations are being made by the officers of the Agricultural Soci- ety of Harwinton to make the fair, which it to be held Oct.3 equal to those held in years past. Harwinton has the name of drawing the largest crowd of any fair in Litchfeld county.
 Engineer Melville and two of his sur viving comrades of the Arctic expedition were given banquet at Delmonico's on the evening of the 14th. Among the guests were Mayor Grace senator Jones
 of Florida, Perry Belmont and many
 distinguished officers of the navy.
 Thomas G. Adams, an old resident of
 Tariffville, deliberately shot himself in
 the head on the 18th inst from the effects
 of which he died the next day. He was
 an incorporate man, and when, under
 the influence of liquor was very disa-
 greeable. Mr.Adams had a nephew who
 few weeks since.
 The Gunnery Monumental Associa-
 tion, of which o. H. Platt is president,
 has erected in Washington, beautiful
 and stately monument in memory oi their instructor, the late Frederic W. Gum and propose to unvail it on Oct.4, the Goth anniversary of his birth. Ad- , dresses will be delivered by O. H. Platt Henry Ward Beecher and others. While Sheriff w. I. Kate and deputy John Conway of Chattanooga, Tenn. were conducting three prisoners to the Supreme Court at Knoxville, several mer } boarded the train at Sweetwater, an6 deliberately shot and killed the sheriff and deputy, releasing the prisoners They then compelled the engineer to run by three stations to Lenoires, wher | the assassins alighted, seized horses ant l fled to the mountains.
 3 ''For the four thousandth time, w 6 say anonymous communication go witt ) unerring regularity into the waste bask = et." The above notice in the Thomasto s Express, calls forth from the New Nil
 ford Gazette little mathematical reason l ing, the conclusion of which is, tha 8 Brother James is, at the lowest allow - ance nearly 102 years old, but probabl, . very much older than that" Now W @ cannot believe Brother James to be sue a an antiquarian as that and we know hi1 a to be man of truth and veracity. Henc r. our conclusion is there must be anothe ,- way of reckoning this matter. We SUI J. mise the editor of the Express is makin }, money, with subscriptin list of, sa tt seven or eight thousand, (which it ougl Il to be, if the people of Thomaston an If vicinity know how to appreciate goo # local paper,) this represents about tE
 number of times the above statement e made per week,
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
s.ake George Letter

The visitor to Saratoga who does not make a trip to Lake George misses an opportunity to see 8 sheet of water that even the Lakes of Switzerland cannot exceed in beauty.
 The trip can be made in day and in several ways. For one whose time is limited, probably the most desirable route is by way of Fort Edward and Glens Falls to Cauldwell, the head of the lake, thence by steamer to Baldwins at the outlet into Lake Champlain, then by rail through Ticondiroga and White hall to Saratoga. Close connection are made and trip tickets sold. Besides the natural beauties of this locality an addi- tional interest is lent to the trip from the fact that you are travelling over historic grounds All the places just named were made famous during the French and Revolutionary Wars. At Fort Edward and Glens Falls are still to be seen the labors of our forefathers in the form of oldem bankments for defence Glens Falls is thriving village of sev- eral thousand inhabitants and is largely l devoted to the lumber and lime trade over thirty kilns being in operation most of the time. Numerous other manufac- lures are also located here. The points of interest to the sight-seekers are not however numerous and we will journey on. Until this season, the journey from | Glens Falls to Carldwell, the head of the lake, was made by stage, 0 distance ot nine miles, but the railroad has extended to the lake, therefore the stage is a thing of the past Arriving at Caldwell we find the steamer Horizon in waiting to take us to Baldwin s, distance of thirty three miles, but before we embark let us look around for the places of interest
 Glen Lake about midway between Glens Falls and Cauldwel is quite { noted resort for fishing and picnic par ties from the surrounding country Farther on near the plank road will be seen Q shaft of white marble standing or an immense boulder. The inscription reads Greeted to the memory of COLON
 FL EPHRAIM WILLIAMS, native of New town, Mass, who, after gallantly de lending the frontier of his native state
 served under General Johnson, agains
 the French and Indians, and nobly feI
 near this spot in the bloody conflict O September 9th, 1755, in the 42d year O his age.
 There are other inscriptions on tn,
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20

shaft to commemorate his memory. Near the village of Cauldwen are the ruins of Fort William Henry, Fort George and Fort Gage are also near by.
 Taking the steamer at Cauldwen we will proceed down the lake. Let me say here that in going down the lake you are travelling directly north, this at first confused me till I became accus- toned to the term.
 There is no lake in the United States of its size that contains so many islands as lake George. By actual count by 8 government survey, they number 26O, this includes everything from a barren rock few feet square, to an island con- taining many acres. Thus you will see that in taking this sail, instead of 8 dreary waste of water for miles around, there are constantly changing scenes to attract the eye and what might form a monotonous journey of thirty three miles is one of unbounded pleasure. On many of those islands private residences have been erected, also hotels which seem to be largely patronized.
 The waters of the lake are of deep blue and as clear as crystal. Good fish ing abounds in portions of the lake, but as is usually the case, the fishing grounds are known to only few.
 The first point of interest after leav-  ing Cauldwen is ''St. Marys of the Lake, :" it is similar to convent, and is the summer resort for Roman Catholic priests who come here to seek rest for mind and body. Diamond Island is about three miles from the head of the | lake and is of interest from the fact that in 1777 it was fortified and used as 8 military depot by Burgoyne and was also the scene of battle between the Eng fish and Americans.
 Diamond Point House, four miles north of Cauldwell is on the west shore and can be reached either by boat or carriage. It has accommodations for limited number of guests. The next principle island in view is Long Island. It is the longest in the lake being over mile in length. It is owned by New York phycician who has summer residence on it. At. Bolton, ten miles from Cauld- well is quite hamlet. Several large hotels are located here. "A.
 The whole trip on the lake is one of great interest. As we proceed, places on either shore are brought to view which in by-gone days were made i'm portant as colonial posts or as connected with colonial times, but of which am unable to give a just description, so we will pass them by and land at Baldwin's This is nearly the terminus of the steam boat route. A branch railroad running from this place connects at Tincondaroga with the main line of the Delaware and Hudson R. R. After leaving Ticonda- roga the ruins of Fort Ticondaroga can be seen on an eminence overlooking Lake Champlain, and little farther on we connect with the Lake Champlain steamer, where if you choose you can sail to the Dominion of Canada
 A few hours ride through several thriving villages, the principal one be- ing Whitehall brings us to our journeys end, and whoever makes the trip will agree with the undersigned that for a day of pleasure, it's equal can not be found. KID.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
The piece of land which has recentl,

The piece of land which has recently been added to the cemetery has been surveyed and divided into lots. Car penters are building @ fence parallel with the highway.
 We are indebted to Mir. w. H. Smith of this place, for some very fine specimens of tomatoes. The most re- markable features about them are their color, size and quality, namely: color, a pale, sickly yellow; size, about that of stunted hickory nut; quality, very much like a pulverized persimmon Mr. S. evidently has a taste for horti- culture-but, like great many others, he has mistaken his calling.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
TTARTFO & CONN. WES'TERN LII RA1LEGOAD.
 Commencing Aug. 6, 1852

HARTFORD & CONN. Wt:STERN Ill E&AlLtSOAD.
 Commencing Aug. 6, 1852
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. $50 a. m. for Rhineclitf connecting with special extra for Saratoga, arriving at 2.25p. m. With train for Albany arriving at 100 p. m. With Hudson River and Day Line Steamer for Albany and New York, with ii Ferry for Rondout and U. x D. Railroad for Catskll Mountains. 12.40 &. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld, atGGil. lerton for ,Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck and Leaves Salisbury at l2.58 and Lakeville at 1.O2 p. m.
 l2.45 D. m for Rhineclif, connecting with train -on the ". c. x H. R. Railroad. $50 D. m. Connecting from Pittsfield. At Mil lerton for New York, arriving a 40 D. m. Leaves Salisbury at 4.15 and Lakeville at 4.23 p. m. 6.36 D. m. Connecting from Pittsfield. At Mil- lerto1 with Express for Albany and the West.
 Leaves Salisbury vt G.54 and l.ak.ville at 6.58 D. m.
 $40 D. m. Milk Train, connecting at Millerton for New York.arriving at l2.20 am Runs Sundays only. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN 934 8. m. Connecting at Winsted for Wate. bury and Bridgeport. At simsbury fol
 Westfeld, Northampton, Will liamsburgh and Holyoke. At Hartfo1d d with Express for Springfield and Boston, and all points North and East; arriving in Boston at s.55 p. m.; and for New Haven, arriving at 1.37 p. m. l; also for Willimantic, New London, Providence, New York.
 Leaves Milerton at $50, Lakeville 9.O3 l Salisbury 9.09 8. m. 800 D. m. Connecting at Winsted for Water bury and Bridgeport. At Pine Meadow for New Haven, at Simsbury forWestfield Hloyoke and Northampton. At Hartford fol Willimantic, New London, New York. Boston, And Saybrook, via. 0. V. R. R. Leaves MillertOn at 2.14, I.akeville 2.31 Salisbury 2.36 p. m. 4.32 D: m. connecting at Simsbury for West. field and Holyoke; at Hartford fol Springfield and Boston, Willlmantic and New London.
 8.15 p. m. Leaves Millerton at 7.31, Lakeyille 7.48, Salisbury 7.53 p. m., for Winsted Passengers leave New York at 4.24 p. m. connect with this train. 5.0S p. m. Sundays only.1 Leave Millertor for West Winsted, arriving at 6.12 p. m For time at way stations and connections set posters.
 WALTER PEARCE, J.F. JONES,
 Genl Ticket Agent. Superintendent
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
N0UeZer' s Guide.

uOUsATONsC RAILROAD.
 .' SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
 In effect July 3, 1882. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route to No. Adams, Albany, Troy, South Dorwalk. Stam. ford Chatham Hudson, Ssr. toga, Utica, Rome. Syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, Roch- ester, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Nj. agara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Tole- do, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chi
 cago. St. Louis. Through Tickets Sold and Baggage Check ed for above points at Union Depot, Canaan. Also for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Purchase Tickets
 via Housatonic Line.
 TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ: 5.sO a. m. Freight Train passenger accom-. modations) for Harrington.
 Leave Canaan 8 % D. m. l0.10 a. m. Passenger Train for Pittsfield, ar. irving at 2.25 p. m. With Through Gar leaving New York at s.1O g. m.> Lea ve New Haven at $40 8. m., with through car from Bridgeport for Albany, arrl wing at 2.4O D. m. Train arrlves at saratogs at 4.28 m. Connecting at Albany with 3.10 p. m. popular Chicago and St ouie express. arriving in Chicago at SOC the next D. m.
 Leave Canaan at l2.42 p. m. 5.25 D. m Passenger Train for Pittsheld, arrlv. ing at 9.35 p. m. With Through Car leaving New York at 3.45p. m' Leave New Haven at APO D. m. Connecting at State Line for Albany and the West. ar. irving at Albany at lO.05 D. m.. Saratoga at l2.48 night.
 Leave Canaan at 7.59 p. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE 600 8. m. Specia! nasperonr Train for Pltts- field, arriving at 7 47 a. ln., Albany. g. 55 Leave Canaan at 6. 12a a.u
 
 LEAVE PIrisFiEtD ID, VIZ: 500 &. m. Passenger Train tor Bridgeport, al irving at l2.30p. me, with through car New Haven at 1.1O p. m. Leave Albany at6.55 am. with through car.
 Leave Canaan at 9.34 g.. m. 320 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, ar- irving at 7.17 D. m., with through car for New York, arriving at 800 p. m.; at New Haven at 7.52 p. m., connecting with train leaving Albany at 10.05 &. m. Leave Canaan at AS. 200 D. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport, arriving at $40 p. m. Ut New York. l0.50 p. m. st New Haven, 1O.46 p. m.
 Leave Canaan at 3.52 p. m.
 arriving at 6.5o D. m Leave Albany at 2.35 p. n.
 Leaves Canaan at 6.35 p. III. 600 a. m. Pittsteld tMondays only). 7.25 a. m. Canaan. Mondays only). Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittshefd at 2 35 s p. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 p. m.; New York. l1.52 p. m.; New Ha. ven, 12.30 a. m.
 Leave Canaan at 80 D. m. Connect at Br0okfeld Junction with trains to and from Danbury.
 III. ID. AVERlAL, w. H. .YEONlANS, General Ticket Agent, sup | General Offices, Bridgeport, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
FOR SzALE!

A T A BARGAIN.-sH FARM of tue late A Marvin Hoskins, deceased, containing about 200 acres first-class farm in every re- spect, with Houses, Stock, Ba1ns, Horse Barn and other out-buildings. Said farm suitably divided into Meadow, Flow, Pasture and Wood Land. and is in good state of cultivation. A part of the purchase money can remain on the property if desired. Possession given April lst, 1883.
 Also Small Farm lying on the Under Noun tt in Road, about one mile south of said first falm. For further particulars enquire of
 LESTER HOSKINS, on the premises, or
 DANIEL BREWSTER,
 Falls Village. Canaan, July f, 1882.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
FOR SALE.

THE farm known as the Parks Dairy Farm, ituated in the north of Salisbury, on Town Hill, so called, containing s55 acres, on which is 8 large quantity of wood and sprouts of IS ture land, enough for large stock of cattle, is offered for sale. Terms made easy for particulars enquire of J. W. Parks, on adjoin- ing farm. 26tf J. w. and A. M. PARKS.