davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-02
INTERESTING FIGURES.

The following figures will be foun'
interesting TO Prohibitionists aud anti
Prohibitionists. because, taken from
the records, they are a more reliable
basis from which to draw conclusion
touching the actual status of the pro
hbitory amendment than columns o
rcasonings and deductions. The fig
ures were sought out and telegraphet
TO the Kansas City journal, and show
the per cenlagcs and comparisons o
all votes taken on all constitutional
amendments adopted and rejected by
the people of Kansas:
1S61-To amend section z, article l5
prohibiting the issue of bank notes OF
less denomination than 81. The vote
was 3,73S for and 3.343 against, ii tota
of 1916. AT the same election the vote
for S. A. Stimson. the only candidate
for attorney general. was 1,971, 5S
per cent. voting on the amendment.
1S64-To amend section 2, article 8
affecting the right TO vote of persons
engaged in military or other services
of the United States. For, 10,755
against, 329; total, ,0S5. Total vote
for state officers, 81 1856; per centage
voting on amendment, 30.
lS64-To amend section L., article 2,
permitting bills 10 originate in either
house of the legislature. For, s,79S
against, 626; total, 1884. For state of
iicers, 2l 1856. Percentage voting on
ament, AZ.
7-Restricting elective franchises
of persons who have borne arms
against the United States. For. l6, $50;
against. 12.l65: total, 29.U25. Vote for
members of the legislature, 81 Alb.
Percentage of votes cast for the
amendment, %.
lS6S-To amend section 4, article D,
TO regulate public printing. For, 49,
Al; against. 5.il5; total. 1886.
Vote for presidential electors, 43,6is.
Percentage voting on the amendment
43.
73-Prcscribing the number Of
members of the legislature. For, 81
$40; against. 29,1S9; total. 81, ,i29.
Vote for members of the legislature.
S9.443. Percentage voting on the
amendment. 60.
lS75.-To amend section 25,article ,;
section 8. article IL: section 29. article
2; prescribing place of meeting and
term of members of the legislature.
For 1880; against. l5.47S. Vote for
members of the legislature, VI ,o62.
Percentage voting on amendment. GA.
lSS0.-Proposition TO amend the
constitution by the prohibition of the
sale of Intoxicating liquors except for
specific purposes For, 81 ,302: against,
S4.304; total. l76 COG. Vote for presi
dental election. 20i ,0l9. Percentage
voting on the amendment, sc.
The amendments TO strike out the
word white" and male" were lost
by large majority. There were two
or three amendments TO the constitu-
ton carried 10y vote rs low as 81 per
cent of the entire vote cast on the
off cial voting.
Ii will be seen that the percentages
are SO, 90, 4S. 90. IS. 60, 81. So and 81.
The figures are presented tor the IN
formation of many who imagine that
not more than one-half the voters eN-
pressed their wishes in the given
amendment Ii would seem only ii
per cent did not vote.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-02
OANvillE-C0PlAh.

The majority report of the Danville'
Copiah investigating committee Is ;
scathiug indictment. II is signed 10y
Geo. f. Hoar. Angus Cameron, John
Sherman. VIM. Il. Frye and +. &
I.apham. Ii refers in detail TO the ties.
timony of witnesses and concludes rs
follows:
The committee had not time
to 60 into fun investigation
of the condition Of the resi-
of the state. Upon the gen.
eral question of the security of consti-
tutional rights in Mississippi, the COM
mittee can only refer the senate to the
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-02
Pave ene:ntS 8!

Beiux nor a:eae
In iks< hsi~ineee
and having no
arest-. 70 pay, I
haze o,aclbsed N
fuiaes hs price
of my Isvenent
ss iss c~ntA per
sawrs fest sor
the r.exiS days
ard ~ tksrp IL
sssthsr Huy lay
tR = stn lar
vatk. ] would
rssyeetfassy in-
ytss esssyt.siy 70
inSysrt uy yHik
II frost Of The
U1neaRD nDd al.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-02

DIR. +. Il. Aliens support for secre.
tary of state is of the right kind to
win. The seven or eight large coun-
ties surrounding Sedgwick will be
united and unanimous in his favor. be.
sides large vote from other portions
of the state. Several who are well ac-
quainted with the feeling of the state
have told us that he would doubtless
be the nominee. Cheney Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
The aeorgIa wonder Ezplainea.

CLARA Belle, IN Cincinnati Enquirer.
Is she magnetic2 Oh, yes; and that's what
makes me mad / regard it as reasonable, and
usually proper, that when a pretty, gentle, re-
fined girl stands close in front of man. looks
him meltingly in the eyes, lays her soft palms
on his hands and radiantly smiles, he should do
her sweet will on the spot no matter how VIC.
lent the required exercise may be. Now, the
relative positions which i have described are
exactly those of Lulu, and every man who I'M
dertakes to resist her power physical meta
physical or whatever else it may be. just be-
cause she is "a girl they idi8ticalsv submit Al
gaze from her bulgy eyes and atouch of her
cnarse paw oHercomes them, and while they
think they're resisting with all their might they
really do not oppose her effectually That's all
there is in her fe8ts, except that she is 1aoFe
muscular than any wearer of pettieoats oaghtto
be. Once in. while some level headed man re-
fuses to be impressed and then she fails in her
feat If she was mArely rural and nnfashion-
able, wouldn't grumble. / am as quick as any
body to discover prettness, no matter how
freckled, tanned or backwoodsy its possessor; but
If Lulu was to be dressed in Paris gown and
Taught the ways of q Eifth-avenue drawing-
room she would remain uncouth. Where is the
reward Of really fascinating merit in our sex It
men are going to let such an uncultured holden
capture fhen2 Iwofild Just like to back a fash
ionable New York girl against her. MY cham
pion should lbe one OF our highest deEelopEnents
Of feminine Drawn, induced by the riding, ten
mis- playing, Professionalism and other exercises
that are now 50 much in vogue. would wager
that my girl could make "a man stand on his head
where Lulu could only dance him around the
stage little.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19

Some Incidents in the Life of Madame
JanauseheIk's Husband.

JanauseheEt's Husband.
New York Journal.
Mime. Janausehek, the sterling and always
popular tragedienne, was on the ocean when
there passed away in a small 'room in Remberton
square, Boston, asman who had filled ia very
landed on the other SIDE whatever subsidiary
sentimental regrets she may have felt when the
cablegram reached her announcing the death,
she cannot but have been glad sat the news,
though she might not express it.
Pilot was the name of the man who'd died, and
who, by oEdersof Nine. Ianauscheckls manager,
Mr.. iTaylor,was buried with proper decency.
Pilot was a German baron. A good many years
ago he accompanied Nine Janauscheck
TO this country, and in her early
struggle here.Stuck to her 1t was always in
sisted on both sides that nothing,bnt a Platonlc
affection ever existed between them Pilot
always made some money on his own account
He was an active, go-8head fellow, and he
turned to the business Of lithQgraphing and en-
craving. But after a while he made the pro
fessional tours thatlthe Madame made and be-
came her manager The papers sometimes used
to,speak of him as the Madame's husband, but
he always strenuously denied 1T and so did she
deny that she was his WIFE He WAS always a
weli-known figure in her business relations up to
two years ago, when she5had to give him up on
accoantso of the invetefate habits of drink he had
formed. But he was penniless then, and she
was by this time rich.
She never let Pilot want for anything and
gave him pretty nice 'pensionto live upon. But
in idleness he began to drink harder and harder
and itsfipally affected his brain. On one or two
occasions he wrote letters limiting at singular
things about Nine. Janauschek. These grieved
her, but she never for one moment ceased to
send him the pension regularly. Only few
months ago he sent her bar bill of his FOR over
5000, with a letter threatening that if it were
not paid he would do all sorts of things and
blast her career. She paid ne attention to his
threats. But in a city in which she not long ago
played a cruel article was printed about her
She made inquiries and found it emanated from
Pilot She then went to her lawyer and said:
ssThs7is blaekdnai 1 will no longer submit to it.
Let me bring some suit by which this man may
be compelled to tell allhe knows. / want this
thing done WITH
Pilot learned of this and became very peni-
tent, swearing he had nothing to say, but that
nobody in the world cared for him, and so on
the rawlings Of amadman AIithis tiGne he was
never leftin want He continued to receive the
pension.
Previous to Mime, Janauscheks going to Europe
she left instructions that at the next outbreak
on PILOTS part he must be prosecuted. But he
n ade no sign, and then suddenly came the news,
during the past week, that he was dead.
There is no doubt whatever that Pilot, who
was q bright fellow in his time, during the last
years Of his life labored under the effect of q dis
eased imagination. From being the kindest-
hearted man in the world he became morose and
disagreeable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
a EEAUTIFuL BLACK BLoNDE.
The Effects of Arsenic Upon a PhiIadelrdria
Lady of Standing.
cleveland Special.

Cleveland Special.
A very strange phenomenon was seen at the
Union Depot yesterday An elderly compile were
accompanied by young lady apparently about
eighteen years old, with her face heavily yeiIed
Her form was beautiful in its outline and pro
portions Her hair was silky and its golden
waves hung to her waist. She appeared to be a
blonde of the most pronunced type. and every
thing about her indicated the possession of o
pure pink and white complexion yet her skin
was as black as ebony. Her parents, for such
the old couple proved to be, were extremely reti-
cent about the matter, but from other sources
the following facts regarding the strange phe-
noinenon were Cleaned:
The family, whose name is said to be Morgan,
are residents of Philadelphia, where the daugh-
ter, only child, moved in the highest circles
She was beautiful girl with pure complexion.
ROOM which led to the discovery by the horii-
fed parents that their daughter was an habitual
arsenic-eater, and that the brilliant complexion
and sparkling eyes were due to its effects. Steps
were taken to overcome the habit Shortly
after she became seriously i'll for days and hoy
cred between life and DEATH but atlast the pow
erful medicines administered began to take effect
and she slowly grew better. With her recovery
came the remarkable change in her complexion
At first dark yellow spots appeared on her.
face These rapidly grew darker, until she was
black as negro. The skin on the body not ex-
posed to air and sun, however remains yellow
Physicians were called to her aid, but without
avail, and she was advised to visit Hot Springs
Thither she was taken, but all to no purpose
They are now on their way home. She is said
to be in good bodily health, but is morbidly SEN
sftive as to her misfortune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19

after the other of the writhing men was put out
of agony byapistol shot, the raptainflea kiRgat
each nny eenOugh to direct his revolver, andscov-
at ithe'tgigger
The hines were kept formedsonly dong enough
to witness the hurried cofining, of the dead vic
timsof stern military law, and until the first
hard rain blackened clods fell In each grave, and
then, without the usual ponIp of music, were
zhnrmedly marched back TO their winter.campine
huts. 1t was an awful sight that can't describe
1t was an awful necessity; terrible one, but no
more bounty jumpers deserted TO the rebel lines
from that command.
That is the reason Itold you didn't want to
see any more executions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
4 a1IkMArD n roR-Boors.
Something Concerning a Young Woman Who,
iniMasculine Attire, Turned Farmer.

lhfMascunAe AZURE, A1lFneu EarQlRrs
Nashville American.
"A wealthy farmer 5n Rlrhhefford county not
long since was applied to by a good-looking lad
for work, the boy saying that he preferred to
drive q harvester ora wagon or do otherlig light
work about the farm The applicant looked so
delicate that the farmer refused the request but
gave the lad'the name of 8 fafmersln an adloin-
ing county, who wanted boy to milk cows
The situation was sought and the lad taken on
trial. The two farmers met few days since in
Nashville, and got to talking about the lad
Said the employer of the boy: HE is the best
lnilker / ever saw, and can get more milk G,om
the cows than any one ever had before him
He attends strictly to business and suits me first
rate, but I'm afra9d he is going tocreate a sensa-
ton yet
Being pressed by his friend the farmer was
compelled to admit that his wife had discovered
through the merest accident, that the supposed
boy he had employed to milk the cows was
woman. When found it out / told my wife
the girl would have to go, as it would never do
to have our neighnors know we had woman
paradlng around the farm in top boots. My
wife told me she didn't think anybody else
would sever find it Out and itiWas worth while
taking the chances on it, as the lad suited us go
well liked Georgie and took my wifes adj
vice, and thinksshe will be able to stay with us
and wear mems clothes as long as she wants to-
She lived up in Indiana and had heard about
Middle Tennessee, where you could throw your
hat on the ripenlng wheat and it would bear it
up it was SO thick and strong; 50 she determined
to come down here and get work on farm,
whore she could work in the open air nearly all
the year round. 1t was then that she determined
to carry out a long cherished plan that of assum
ing the garb of man, which added 50 much to
her Independence in seeking situation. And
you ought to see her-7ny mixer. She's a
dandy, lean tell you. She weighs about 40
pounds, is large for woman, being about five
feet eight. Her hair is blark, and she parts it
ON the side and wears it very short. She has
large feet and hands and wears kin faDcts t4xA
sizes too long for her She has "a round face
and a reguish twinkle in her large black eyes,
and her oarse shirt is always kept bHttoned
close around her well-shaped neck
When / tell you she wears a wide brimmed,
coarse straw hat on the back of her head. and
tight-htting green jeans pants thrust loosely in
the top OF her coarse boots, always has kind
word and a joke for everybody, and is very
much liked by my wife, leave You nothingito
add to the picture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
SheHialdTelegraph.

A weilknown curate Of q church in a north
eastern section Of London was about to he mar
ried to a young lady residing In the vicinity.
The officiating. clergyman and the bridegroom
had taken up their respective positions az the
altar, awaiting the BRIDES arrival, when sud
denly o lady, at6red ip bridal dress, and accom-
panied by twosittle girls as bridesmaids, en-
tered the sacred edifce, walked hpFridly up the
AISLE lSnelt by the side Of the bridegroom, and
seized his arm in an excited manner The gen
tleman, though somewhat startled did not lose
his presence of mind, and, with the assistance of
truder to retire. After scene Of some confu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
where some of wards money Went

Where Some of Wards Money Went.
Hartford couraut.
The wife of Ferdinand Ward, the Napoleon Of
fraudulent fnanciers, willin few days arrive at
the Champion House at East HaAaam to pass
the remainder Of the summer while her husband
remains in Ludlow-street jail. Her horses are al
ready there and she will relieve her Loneliness
by taking frequent drives through the pictur
esque river towns about East Haddaap She
herself owns the hotel and it is run in her name
by her brother, f. ID Green. Five years ago,
when there was talk of tearing down the historic
old Champion House, Mrs Ward urged her has
band to buy it. She was prompted by senti-
mental reasons, as the house was named after
her grandfather. General Champion. When
Ward purchased the house he expended 81, 900
m refurnishing it and identifying the
grounds. The property was put in Mrs. Wards
name and She will be able to keep it from her
husbands creditors unless it can be established
that Ward was insolvent at the time he gave it
to his wife, which the creditors are now endeav-
oring to do. One Of the improvements of the
grounds was the laying ont Of the partarIe }of
foliage plants on the terraced lawn in front of
the hotel with the words ''Ehampion House in
letters large enough to be read three milesaway.
This alone cost $500 a season. A steam yacht
for the use of guests was zone.of the many at
fractions Of the establishment The hotel this
summer is about half flied with New York and
Brooklyn people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19
The Brpther Can .Preaeh.

Raleigh IN. Cd Chrisfian Advocate.
"a reliable brother writes: s.Can Brother r.
d. Regram RreaehYetl Last autumn q year
ago. accompanied by S. "A. Fisher. of the No
ravian Church, from union prayer meeting in
the community in which was raised, We heard
somebody talking and we stopped on hin TO
listen. It was Brother Pegram, Ave miles from
that place. in Gemonsyille, closing sermon
We heard him call for mourners and then sing,
Nearer, My God to Thee ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19

years ago, as boys but had not seen them to
know them, since j refer to J. b. Mansur and
7Boyee Rowland, who are over here for few
months, for the first time l also saw that Mr.
and Mrs Talbot are spending some time in Lon
don. L. W.M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19

DR. PRIeEls Special FlaToring EXTRACTS have
stood the tests Of practical use triumphantly,
and now arc taking precedepce over al other
fayoring extracts They are justly entitled to
strength purity and delicacy Of favor can not
be eQualed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19

IF your hair is getting thin, the application Of
Halls Vegetable 8icilian Hair Renewer wiupro
mote thick, new growth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19

ical aud dental, claim Wards Cream Of Chalk
the best. Twenty five cents Browning & Sloan.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-23
0rds=Sane.

SeIu ON en- Ntano er en- notiaa COB S5or6s grasr
ltgeoUerfor fine Ngre, CT ban bog oie mGrfeIie ~IieeepIoia
rneo I'M Gng o9 5dune;gaug, iom ban b~ebon6Ier meaet
lteomooerligt, og a~IIigeueI ueuter ban bog, at bisie 9ano.
Stptter ital uGientlig @raO ernGre bans 9efRtniua boabe
CONNER o9 Sinter. 6nbuer bsr iuoie, at Bet oeiaa Der
gieIoer, at al Suet tOmner Sntet, og er Soroen fattis,
ba Tan ben life sue iaabun Rarins til Grqsist, at BET
tan pore Op frObi9t os traftj9t. 8 beR !enieeube or bet
life iuu itr 6ortiel msaem gras og be ~fOrifisaios Sorn.
Sorter, iom man ituI0e tro. De ii6fe trauer %riatiauot Tom
5teseI ~traftisere SOrbbunb, men forrciten bar be mango
6~orbrnser ~titfRQeS. Staar 0rGs. planterne iqrbeIes tat
Dso SiSen al bperanbre, ba sr Set life fort beOre, euO naar
Der en- "3ia" itaar mango Waaiss 9lanter, Outringet af
tGt ll9rGs; Der inotrRSer en- Ramp, / buiIten Sc ale, lleras
iaaueIiom @aunsBIanter, trGttsr bet t~orteite Straa. Der:
for er bet al iaa tor en- Betponing at fare ON 0aaren
ouer Gu9sStpttet meo tn 6arp bette riuer bit "a Der on
en- @rass0fOO, buItet itaisr gIa6s og 8aa6errm for be
andre, os tt0i9e Issner Bet Sor6eu Iiot, % bette bialper
ogiaG aoltilli9t til at iremnIe 8Grteu, iir buis Stuttet en-
lib ON Soften er brugt iii Sauu. 8 en- Snbbapu tan
man gipre bet Canine, men en- llobaun, buor Der er
Greer o9 lliGunIisbeber, faor Bet u~aturIi9uis eaa, iom bet
tan. 6n Suerai06nius paa 9isnIast GRASSLAND er neteu
ligeiaa n~soueubig, iom Giobilins sr for en- Qger, mar BEN
aar efter aar bar uGret bprtet og tpuuset til after o9 after
at prooucere, uoen at man bar 9ipet ben Noeet til Yeoers
lag, tbi Osiaa en- ita6ig @ras.gart u6armer SOrosu. Sips.
Gie6isI, 6aIt, aite og gensDieI er blanot be bebte gisbs
niu9s. Stoffe for @rGs og netop, buab Der trGnses til for
at tunne faa en- goo SIaut. Oct uiI0e / SauobeS pare
~iGrOeIss bebist, ON 5urusrne 9iitritter, buor Sorbeu
nu sfter mansfOIbi9e Gars aftainius er bIepsn iattis baabe
paa mineraIite os u~esetubilte 9sitanbbele, tuube iaa 9uteresfe
for beIuis at briuge SOrOsu tiIbass til at p6e Iiseiaa me-
get, iOml ben gap be fOrite aar, man inbiausbs ben.
#%
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-23
Sorifjcaise Grille Slaa.

oor ninore END 20 GMr iiSeu par mere enb Sc 4 Sem.
'eOe'e az aue Spin be 6Orenebe Stuter buibe of Sarpe,
" " oeHl que par Shelter 9Sbite 0taceu ben neit anieeSe.
S.ms S'tolioeh gut Tor fig paa foIsenbe Maabe: 6aptein
S'U'eS oro9te ooer fra Sebforbibire iGnsIanb ct Bar buibe
Som % 9olot Dem paa fin 6arm peb granbppine greet
~''at9eoen at Welt6eitsr. 0isIe oa beres aiton trp6iebes
me0 DC oeore aplss8pr, be 6petige 6armere igbefter So,
pennI91oania, bolot, os pb oItio at beboISe be bebte tIbaae
% Hare 19 un9er at benz, u0uifIebes Der ct fortrinliat
SpineSSla9, iom panot Sersmmelle lite blot her 9oubet.
men oglaa europa, iaa Bet bIu unuliat at fpIbe aIe
oe Seltlutn9er, iom inbIOb. 5eraf benptteoe fla iampits
~t99eosIole Spefnldnter 6oIf5 @o6troenbeS, GA en- bel
ufGn9oe Strab beu afen6t unber Gapn at G6eifer gDbite.
Sette sjorOe, at 9faeens sooe 8p aftoa, % mart Tom BEN
fuloltGnot9 Sanrpste. Oct ifoI bog ~inbrcmmes, at be
G9te @pr at bette Stag par fOrtrinIise; bog bar be fnere
quo o9 taaler lite al ben SebanbGn9, iOm Seres forte 81,
ltre o9 Srpbre tuser tiItatfe meb.
Da De bpiOe SUin fit ct iIt Orb paa fig, buttebe Be
lorte trern, Os uunOt ben graO Soils gnbeff, of bet M
t'0p' CT SpsrSSnaaal etter andre. Oct ct en bel Siel,
oenDeo, at le andre enc forte, buor man tOmner paa Sc
fore Sutnesl tarfeoer. Oct er gerfIbires 90 QoIonS gbino
lOnl er Saoet at meb Ssieren, Os iiGr siGIber bette be fprits
nGOnte. @rlnoen BERTH er osiaa ~berettiset, TIL Sc bar
mango sObe G9snitaber frenlfor andre gacer. 5e bar ct
mere nopitlet NfuifelsS pfem, o9 en- fore Qips, Strait, Der
glsr at De bOISer StanO mob Sps6outmc Iangt a~uberIebcs
eno ltne 6rGnoer. De bar besforuSen mere geuGaeGobeb
I Sroppen, laa be bebre uben at tomme til Stabe tan boil.
oes Snobe9nln9er lnnimen meb 6ioer og t0efe, oa be
fOrltaar beore at ta9e pare paa Jig ieu, buifet er af flor
Setponln9 Tor EN- GARNER, iom bar iaa meget Qnbet at taoe
pare paa. 0eres 6OrbOeIessS rguuer fumes at pare mar
teH9t Oirtiomme, Os bSiere GraO enb andre Suin bar Be
ben eune at tuune IG9se poa fig baa6e 6leit Og ais6 til
@len9iGIo for ben Ntao, be faar. @riesQurterne er far,
peles tru9tbare, tG9er 9obt pare paa fine Smaa oe bar al,
tO SuerFOo al 0teIt at 9iue benz. QQcrebe Iqe fra sob
lelen er @rtssllnserne itGrte Os IipIise, og be porsr osrtor
O9iaa m9rteiis raft. s en- f~OyboIbsuis ung GGoer uil be
iOm 69I9e berat naar be 9ipbes, aisiue psne os s~fteripurste
SIG8t, rg bet paaitaaes % f%Oriitrss Ogiaa at oeres 6is6
er Ian9t mere Isst, fOroi ben feOe Del Osiaa, bar en- til.
iparenbe NiGn9oe mausrt Stof. gaabe Qmerita o. guas
lamb itaar gertibire:5acen ierbeIes bolt anitreusm.
4&K