davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25
RueELans AnnleaSaLEe.

The greatest medical wonder OF the world. War
rAnted 10 speedily cure Buns, Bruises, Cuts, Ul-
css, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
ChiIblAiuk, Corns, letter. ChApped Hands and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed TO cure In every in
stance, or money refunded positive cure for
PILES. 2jc per box. For sale by Penny 4 Nc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25

Smart Weed and Belladonna combined
with the other ingredients used in the best
porous plasters make Carriers S. W. u b.
Backache Plasters the best in the market
Price 25 cents
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25
Crows Smuggler!

LA dark mahogonv hay horse, foaled June lith,
iSSO. mll i6 hands high high style and good atall
points. was sired by the champion trotuhg stalloA
Of the world the renowned Smuggler, record 2'lo5A
TiT.t dam by Mamhrino Starlight "a dam by Oh
liver, he hy Wagner; 50 dam 10y WAGNER am dam
Helen Fawcett by Imp. lTanbyi olh dam Nell
Gwinne hy Thornton Rather 9TH dam 10y Imp
Traialrar. 9TH dam Nettletop ny Imp. Spread Ea-
Gle; sth dam 10y shark; 9TH Lam by Imp. Janus.
Thus we have all the desired eiements-a comb.
nation of the highest type-Of pottlng, pacing and
aforementioned blood. Therefore Crows Smuggler
evidently must produce speedy as wei as the
highest type OF combined horses ms sire could
trot better than 2;l5 and pace better than 2;2o,
SMUGGLER's RECORD AGAINST THAT oF all
OTHER LIvISG STALLloNs:-Ihe fastest nrst htAt
time 2l5 4, fastest second heat time, 2'l7i fastest
third heat 26 fastest fourth hSan ma iss o
her merits at Cleveland, Ohio. Considering that
this was competing race, desperately jockeyed
and fought from beginning 20 end, won win no
flyoTs shown but every advantage taken To deieat
| Smuggler, II stands second to no triumph ever
won on the trotting turf. lie sired the great III
grim that sold Tor $4,000 also the fast gelding'
! 1jawthorne Pocah ontas, another Of the family ,
made pacing record Of 2;l71a and driver weighing
| 265 pounds. Young POcahOntas trotted mile IN
half in loi another 0i cnt gseS Ssa ,1 IN
2i9 2l7% aud 2l513, proving concluslVely thal
| no other family Of horses have show so much
speed aud wonderful endurance. IL Is safe to pre-
sumo that such great performing ability never APP
pears without sn Inheritance
Gentlemen, examine the stud books and you
will hnd that CROWS SMUGGLER traces seven
times to Imp. Messenger and once TO English Nam
brino the sire of lump. Messenger. MambriRO
Sarlights full sister, Lady ThoTne, has record Of
2:25; his full brother, Woodlake record OF 2'271I
. In view Of giving all satisfaction, now put this
horses services at the very low price Of $40 ta
Insure "a Mare in FORl, money due when
| the TACT Is ascertained or mare parted with. The
horse will stand at my stables, 4 miles west
Stanford Kyon the stanford \ Shelby City turn.
pike. Respectfully H. L' ChOW'
have the only colt Of Crows Smggler's get
Said colt Is a good one out Of pure bred trottinI
mare was foaled last May, goes all the gaits-irots
PAGES and racks very fast and goes the running
walk TO perfection, 80. r. D. ALBhGHT'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25

The United States census of 1850 gives
but'Gi sos clerRymen, while the saloonis's
number 6s, 46l, backed by 1904 restau'
rants, 3 245 distillers, 1925 brewers, and
80, Ash hotel keepers, in all 1881 d.
rectly and indirectly interested in the traf
6c. IL it any wonder that Temperance IL
a hard row.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25

OF the seventy-6ve or eighty colonies
in Kentucky at the beginning Of the late
war only about three thousand five hun
dred remsin.-LM aysyille Republican.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25

Papillon skis Cure will remove Dandrun, cure
Barbers Itch, Inordinate Itching, sebaceous Ia
mors, Blotches, Maggot Pimples, Grog Blossoms,
Carbuneles and Bolls. It never fails. For sale at
McRoberts A Stages.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25
FORD, KY. FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1884

The proprietors Of the Papillon Medicines inform
us that they DO not buy one cents worth Of drugs
or chemicals. Papiiion. the basis Of all their COM
positions, is made from vegetable matter grown ty
nearly every farmer. For sale 10y McRoberts a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25

II Tom Buiord had been hung for the
murder Of Judge Elliott, II Chiuenden
had been hung for the murder OF negro,
and Phil Thompson hsd been hung f5r
the murder OF Walter Davis, life, Peron
and property would be much safer in Ken
lucky. II ia the evasion Of justice thai,
creates a contempt Of law. Courts and
juries should remember this in making mp
verdiots and not lose sight Of the law. II
q Judge Of the Court Of Appeals was muir
dsFed, and Judge Of the Superior Court
couhided for decisions in their COURT,
may We not reasonably expect that judges
Of the Circuit Courts, magistrates and even
jurymen will be personally called To &C
count for decisions. that may displsa'e par
ties to suit? A lax administration oil
Of laws under the guise Of sentimental.
ity encourages vicious lswlessness, and who
can say to what extent it may &? 70 Lex
Transcript.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25

II your face, neck and hands are sunburned or
inhaned, battle them with Papillon Skin Cure; II
will allay the inflammation INSTANTLY. For sale by
McRoberts a BtAgg.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25
cRAs ORCHARD, LINCOLN COUNT.

For goods at very low prices call at
w. NJ. Howard's.
Born on the 18th inst. to the wife Of
Eld.J. @. Livingston, a boy.
Go to w. Jones for drugs, paints,
oils, school books and stationary.
The pre'ent cool, wet weather has
greatly retarded corn planting in this sec
ton
w. NJ. Howard sells goods cheaper for
cash than they can be bought at retail in
the city.
We sre glad to report Mics Mollie
Brooks as improving after long and tedi
Gus illness.
Mrs J. ii. Hutchings and Miss Matte
Evans have returned home after a plea.aui
visit TO relatives in DAnyille.
Andy King sold to W X Dillon on,
yoke Of work cattle for 500, james Chad
wick cold 10 J II. Stephens young hsr
nes. horse for 500.
j. +. Strobe cold to J. Oltenheimer his
house and lot in town for 81 $50; possession
given NAV 9Th. Mr. Ouenheimer has TAX
en- a good many sixty day option. on lands
in this vicinity and proposes to bring put
ohAsers for same Immediately.
We ara exceedingly sorry to note tina
A, NJ Eybert a popular compounder o.
pills, has thrown mp his position in III,
drug store Of J. Il Bailey. "a he IL likely I,
leave u soon, probably on another pros
pec,lng tour To the Black Hi Mr. Bu
ley il now assisted by Mr. Thompson,
phsrmacis, from Cincinnati
Mr. Thoma. G. White, an old ciuIsl
Of this vicinity, and msn probably siIIy
was arrested upon = warrant cbArginl
him With assault and attempting to rap
the wife Of John MAr.hAll, who lives upor
Mr.. White. plsce White civ bond il
the suu Of $3.50 for n- appearance beior
the police court tod.' when the CAGE vii
be Investigated. Mr. Waite U.uerly denic
the charge.
The ball at the Spring. was quite
success The pArlors were filled With ih
young, the gay and the beautiful Mr.J. A
HAldemsn and his accomplished wife n
csived the company in a gracious snd cour
tsous manner, which al once made you fe'
welcome guest. The music and dancin
Was all that could be desired. Space fol
bids special mention Of the ladies 80
their costumes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25

The latest estimates place the popula'
ton Of the globe at 1888 500 600, indi'
eating decrease in the last three years
OF some % 900 900, though as matter OF
fact there has been an actual increase Of
some 100000. This apparent dis
credancy is accounted for by the fact that
the population Of China has heretofore
been largely over.estimated,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25

Probably the smallest and most unique
postofice in the world ia a barrel which
swings from the outermost rock Of the
mountains overhonging the Strait Of Mag
elan, opposite Terra del Fuego. Every
passing ship opens it to put letters in or
TO take they out Every ship undertakes
20 forward all letters ia it that ia posi-.
bic for it to transmit The barrel hang-
by its iron chain, beaten aud battered by
by the winds and storms, but no locked or
barred posiofice on land ia more secure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25

have the only colt OF Crows Smggler's get
Said colt is good one out Of a pure bred trotting
mare was foaled last May, goes all the gats-trots
PAGES and racks very fast and goes the running
walk To perfection. +, ID, ALBhGHT'
Stanford, KY, Feb. %, 1854.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-25
WMNNs.L,

Ache they would bealmostp priceless to those VINO
snfir from, This distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here and those
who once try them win md these little pills Naln
able Ia 30 many ways ia , s1,Sr ali sics had
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16
Nellie Boyd Company.

The advertisement of the Nellie Boyd
Comedy Company appears in this issue.
The company will open at McGuire's
Opera House for a short season next
Monday evening, and the occasion will
be well acknowledged by the very versa
tile actress, and we bespeak for Nellie a
crowded house. The Oregonian refers to
the company in the following terms:
1t is evident that the impression left
here by Nellie Boyd on her visit here
two seasons ago, were good, because last
night she was greeted by an audience
which filed New Market theatre. The
play billed, Solomon Isaacs," is "Tl.e
Queens Evidence" a standard English
comedy, slightly changed. AS Kate
Mediand, the deserted blind wife, Miss
Boyd had ample scope for the emotional
and imbued the part with grace and
pathos. Mr.. Theodore Roberts, who was
introduced to the Portland pubic two
years ago as Seth Preene in the Lights
O. London" and instantly sprang INTO
favor, is the leading man Of the company.
He is very much improved in voice and
gesture. Mr.. Frank Hatch made great
deal out of. the character OF Solomon
Isaacs, the conventional stage Jew, with
out OVERRIDING it. The remainder of the
support was good. The play calls for a
good deal of laughter and applause, and
received both in generous shares. A
pleasing feature Of the engagement is an
excellent orchestra
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16

The following preamble and resolution
was introduced in the council last night
and adopted unanimously, as we are in
formed:
"Whereas, we find, to all appearances,
the books of the county assessor have
been tempered with, notably in the fol-
lowing instances:
The assessment to "Bogert, J. w." has
been changed so as to read "Bogert, Nv.
and J. B." thereby giving vote to Mr..
J. B. Bogert, who would otherwise have
had none.
The name of Annie J. Malln, who paid
his taxes April 9TH, the day Of election,
has been added, to all appearances very
recently, by inserting it in place of
another name, which has been erased.
RESOLVED, that while it would be use
less for the council to investigate this
matter further, IS it is not probable that
the result of the election was changed by
these irregularities, that we deem it a
matter which should be taken up by the
grand jury, q it affects the purity of our
records and the character Of some of our
ounty oficers."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16
The Rebate on Tobacco.

The following letter from the comp.
troller to Hon. Martin Maginnis will be
read with interest by tobacco dealers, to
whom a rebate is due under the act oil
congress of last year:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
First Comptroller's Office, :
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 20, 1884. }
Hon. Martin Mdginnis, House Of Repre-.
sentatires, WASHINGTON, D. c.:
SRI am in receipt of memorial OF
dealers and manufacturers of tobacco OF
Montana Territory, incorporating letter
of this office of February 10th, 1884. Said
letter was written shortly after the act OF
appropriation for rebate of tax on tobacco
and before an increase of the clerical
force for the examination of the rebate
claims had been provided for at this Of
fee.
This Office is now using great diligence
in the adjustment Of said claims. and
they will be certified for payment in
their proper order without any avoidable
delay, and treasury drafts payable to the
order of the claimants, respectively, will
be forwarded through the commissioner
Of internal revenue and the proper COL
lector. Very Respectfully.
WIN. LAWRENCE,
Comptroller.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16
HIS SIDE THE oE CASE.
Interview OF the Chronicle CORRESPOND
ent with G. VI. Hanna.

WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS,
April 9Th, 1884.
Ed. CHRoNIcLE:-To day being Sunday
| have spent most of the time with
Hanna, the condemned murderer, and
have in full, his side of the story.
Through the kindness of J. NJ. Gray l
was permitted to interview him and he
says: II was born and raised in Indiana
and came to this country about twenty
years ago. l fought the Nez Perces under
Col. Ilges, as citizen and have always
been willing and ready to sacrifice my
life for any good cause, or for the ad-
vancement and opening up Of the
country"
In asking him for an interview, he
says, 1T would be poor time for man
to help him now, and nothing is left him
but to trust in God. made no effort to
get away and the first thing did was to
send for a nephew of the deceased and
surrender myself to the mercy of the law.
1 realize my position and know that it is
poor time for me to say anything that
is untrue, as my case, as it now stands,
rests with God, and to-day | realize that
he alone can help me. I care not for
my life as have always been willing to
sacrifice my life for the benefit of the
public, but the position that 1 now occu-
py is hard, realizing as l do, that the
sentence Of death has been pronounced
upon me unjustly. l have no fault to
find with any one except James Ellis and
Bouyer-they alone are responsible-but
l will forgive them, and while am try
ing to fit myself for eternity, l will ask
God to help and forgive them. As for
James Ellis, believe he did not speak
single truth while upon the stand. l
stated to James Ellis that if Geo. Nelson
and had trouble, it would be on account
of the talk that was circulated through
out the nelghborhood, about his wife and
me. He has reasons for disposing of me
no matter what the sacrifice is; but when
l am gone some one else will take my
place and greater effort will be made to
bring him to justice. As for Bouyer, l
believe that he would have made a full
statement of our conversation, but it
would show bad for him, and would have
set me at liberty, but the prejudice was
against me and am left to suffer the
and abide the decision of
the law, yet it is unjust and hard to bear.
and my God alone know my case and
am willing to rest it with him, believ-
ing that he will neither leave nor forsake
me, and feeling justified rest my case
with God" j. H. D.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16

Score of Gallatin Valley Gun Club at
the weekly glass ball shoot, Wednesday,
April 9th, 1884:
lot IN ho11s Ond IN Total
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16
The Division OF School Work.

l notice in an article printed in the
CHRONICLE Of yesterday statement that
the division of school work is not equal,
and further that some exercises are
omitted in the first ward school, because
of an insufficency of time to conduct the
exercises. Also the intimation that five
teachers in the third ward, only two in
the first ward, is an unjust division and
that this matter calls for attention.
am, of course, the proper person to
give this attention and see that all grades
are impartially and thoroughly conduct
ed and assert that they are so at present.
The facts of the case are these.
No exercises are omitted in the first
ward or any other ward.
2. We have not five but four teachers
in the third ward.
g. The number of pupils in the inter-
mediate departments of the two wards
differ just two pupils and the greater
number is in the third ward. have ar
ranged the work in such a manner that
each and all the teachers have three
grades or classes to conduct, since we have
one teacher less in each ward. Before
each teacher had but two grades.
To provide them equally, have pro-
noted the A grade of Mrs. Smiths de-
partment of the first ward to the gram
mar department of the third ward. And
also by the permission of our trustees
have taken few pupils from the primary
department of the first ward and given
them position in the corresponding de-
partment of the third. This arbitration
has not been compulsory, and practiced
only with the consent of the pupils when
they lived near the division line (Boze-
man street,.
am highly pleased with the success
full and very even division of the work.
Miss Bates department. only, has been
uncomfortably crowded and that because
of new and unexpected attendance.
However, shall be vigilant and duly at
tentive to the interests Of all. The work
shall be thorough and fair.
Very truly yours,
4. c. McCoMB, Principal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16
Another Train.

Owing to the heavy emigration the
Northern Pacific are compelled to put on
another through train which will leave
st. Paul at $50 p. M, and arrive at 1910
p. m. The other through trains will de-
part now at 8:45 a. m, instead of Oils, and
at S'35, instead Of S:45, and arrive at ZAP
a. M. instead of 7:3O, and GAO D. M, in
stead of 7:1O.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16
Wall Of . Left Candidate.

Tell me not in anguished accents
That my boom no longer blooms !;
That my aspirations lack sense.
Like inscriptions on the tombs
Ofan ancient Eastern King,
Where the hieroglyphics fling
Up their faces like old axe dents.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16

The club extends cordial invitation
to any and all outsiners to JOIN the club
and participate in their weekly shoots
which occur on Wednesday of each week.
Gallatin Valley Rod & Gun Club.
C.. H. Cobb, Secretary.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16

Robert johnson, well known horse
trainer, died in Louisville yesterday from
the effects of a blow of stone thrown at
him by negro boy named Jeety. The
boy had held Jolnson's horse and not
receiving compensation picked up stone
and struck him. johnson is brother
in-law Of Barney Macouley.
Charles Carpenter, of Minneapolis, has
been stopping in Chicago for the last few
days. A night or two ago he was assault
ed by levee tough and pugilist, who
robbed him of valuable gold watch and
chain and about $50. The robber was
arrested and the watch will probably be
recovered.
The woman who suicided mvsteriously
at the Laclede hotel, st. Louis. on the I'd
inst, has been identified as Mrs. A. NJ.
Rogers, of Falls City, Nebraska. She was
the wealthy widow of sea captain, who
had been swindled out of much money
She will be buried in the Potter's field
to-day.
&C. Hansen, proprietor Of the grange
store at Hartland, Wis, ended his days
by hanging in the store. The deed is at
tributed to insanity caused by business
embarrassments. He was sixty-three
wears old, and leaves a wife and three
children.
Judge Hudson has fixed upon June Sd
to commence a term of the United States
district court at Grand Forks, Dakota.
Judge Edgerton will not be able to hold
the Ward trials unit July l.
Frank James was arraigned at Hunts
vile, Alabama, yesterday before Judge
Bruce for the Mussel Shoals robbery. He
pleaded not guilty. The case was set for
April 16.
William Blakely, tried for murder in
the second degree at New Lexington.
Ohio, for lynching Richard Hickey, was
found guilty of manslaughter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16

A Northern Pacific circular was issued
April eth announcing she appointment
Of d. K. Ford as general claim agent, with
jurisdiction extending over all lines op-
Grated by the company. Mr.. Ford has
heretofore been assistant general claim
agent, succeeding G. S. Fee when the lat
ter was made chief clerk of the general
managers office, under the Haupt admin
istration. Mr.. Ford's jurisdiction has
heretofore only extended as far west as
Helena. Mr.. Ford will leave for Helena
soon to adjust a number Of outstanding
claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

hind the aye IN s system Of telegraph pu' ,nm,
fact js duo lo lack ~ money Efforts nave neoh
made ly the Commissioners 10 eel appfopimtunH
io trv thn Cbirnpo ayHtnn. hut the Bbaid ol tetl-
mate ana Apporionmcul have iclnsed 10 ,o e,"T
in0noy enough even tn nnho tral ~ nho ',a1,,J
n would ,uai probably ~ OOOOOO w put Ph'iu,
hpsoH nn MI the poaa IN tho city, tnhh''t iIi'n ~
telegraph Wif,., Win tho pnro stations ~ -
The ninhlra, hnisoH, patrol WhRohn tl "lI'' 'l"p
nionla nnruaHiry ~ the hlhliunH, au'h 49, ~ ~ LAY
In rhcpRn, Whom The Hisom was 'llpin,, .,''.
hanover, we might get along with lrWhl pp'nuui"
and ss1 ~ sourthnu ia salaries. IN the up Town ,n
trlriA KEYS Ia pnlr0l hoAoa might hr'hlu''u v"
reputable prrson, Who could rnll p9ll''ih'h '''"
.he stations when they were needed,
Chief shay, 0i the FIRE department. hllu t,.o.
" H. mover would do 10 have all llin hnlhn'hh'o
calls sent from the ifc-1uum boxes. The b"AlH nln
arranged IN circuits aud there Is now 10" nln.n
danger that fire alarms sent from certain hoNo' "'g
he interrupted by ambulance calls from boxes IN
fine same circuits. There should bc change ~ ho
police Telegraph service. II She Chicaso sytipn ~,
were established here the patrol wagons 'ouI" w.
summoned quickly in all cases OF accident W io-
move injured persons TO the hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

VIA WEST SHORE or HUDSON RIVER ,-.
All trains except the 7:tOa AMI fio D. III 49,
from 42dst. Cortland and Desbrosse1 81 ~ y,
The $40 IA and $50 D. trains leaVo Hou "oS' '-''
only. .,oo - -, pulmo,
Suspension bridge Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Newark ana
u. ,acnse and Oneida. TAO 1000 a. mt pm
I'tica. 5:4O 1000 ll;2O a. mi - y M
I'm ~, -.:tu -Iu.o i.zo . IA 49,, 500 p m
eaTai6ga and Lake George specials 800 a M II 90 mp
3,G u IN trains with revolving chair smoking cars
day coaches. and paTlOr
Sharon Springs 1000 with Buffet Paror Car through
% oar" Iii kingston '7iO $780, 92O 1000 ll9oa M
BIO $50. 4:3b. 'Sp IN. 49,. .....,,,
ralcnville cairo Mountain House Station kaateraAiL
KaMerssiI Hunter Summit Pine nm PhGncia 30
ll2Oa III. $3.50 p. Buffet Parlor cars W au mint oh VIZ
and $50 trains. ,.o d, qqo - -, .ax
pm raror " Saratoga paor anu scoPNB CARS 'nenoo
10 Caia Cran,ton 74o 500, 1000. l2O H. $780,
4.35 300 y. IN. ,,nnm
sDally Other trains daily except SUNDAY, .,,. -. AL,
ff,r al rain, ID umo ouc~s
For time tables or INFORMATION Apply atOceS Jersey
CITY penn n r. station; Hobokcn Ito " "A hins =
Ir,,k IN Court-st office, foot Fut0nst s3s Fui
ton at and DeKalbave New-fork n.y. IVA yoi ooS'
IL H. station. foot COrtlandt and DesDrosscs ST. ana
west shore station OF West &2st bagssgo oaed for
and from aud residences Orders can DO eit
~ "0Ao' o"'eA HENRY MoNETT, Gen. Pass Agent
"a btatesk