davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John Z. NilLer. Deceased

Estate Of John z. Miller, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. BY THE
~ undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of John r., Miller. deceased, to the ere
dltors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
NOTICE, to the said administrators, at the Office
OF Hall & Marshall, attorneys, Salt Lake
City, Utah, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
DENIS KIELY,
AdmIlInlstrator of the estate of John T
Miller, deceased.
Dated at SAT- Lake City, Utah, November
ii'n io'4' Eah MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-25
ONEIDA COUNTY MIDDLE.

The following special telegram wa re-
ceiyed last evening:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

In q literary and artistic point Of view
DemOreSt's Magazine for October is an
admirable number. The frOntispisce,
''DecOy Ducks" which is something
new in art, is very beautiful, and the
other Illustrations are excellent. Among
the articles specially worthy of note are,
Student Lie in paris. - ssDown the
Red Sea-" s'POpes Villa at Twieksn-
ham," and chow We Live ia New
York. " by Jennie june. The stories
are sntersa ming. the poems good, and
the various departments are reDleis
with useful aid agreeaal reading, such
IS is acceptable IL every household.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
A partial list of Farms and Ranches
for sale by
J. F. MORSE.
For full particulars as
to our very liberal terms enquire at
the Phillips County Bank.

hf Range IT, good smooth prairie claim: good WELL
neghborhOOd, good schools Price, $500.
Ne % ZIP Range 49, loo Of good land good neghborhod
WE'LL Price, $780,
NV and
$50 broke stables good Yards WELL two miles from
M PhlIpsbug Price
Ne or Sec 50, TIP -, Range Price.
small house, good
WELL prairie Price,
s
Range PhHpsbug, fenced planted
fruit Price, 800
Township
a $780,
Range prairie
PhliPbug Price, 81 O5O
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

The Independent of last week con-
tsined very serious charges against the
editor Of the Chief, in the matter of
charging full legal rates for doing Coun-
" printing, when his contract to do it
for 9 per cent. was IN force. This is a
matter that should receive the attention
Of the BOerd of Commissioners a. ifs
next session, and it untrue, Mr.. Jepk-
FMS ought 70 he able 20 show IT, ne
sWafT Developments
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
Cattle for Sale,

Commencing on Tuesday, September
%, 1884, and continuing until all are
sold. l will offer for sale at Orleans, in
lots to suit purchasers, $50 cows and 2
year old heifers; 3 bulls, and 100 calves.
with security on land or town property,
on SCI eral years time, or on personal
and chattel security, on several months
time to be renewed only on real estate
security. A fair discount for cash.
GEU, W BURTON.
Nv Orleans, Neb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
PHILLIPS COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Representative,
W. H. MCBRIDE. Of Kirwin.
For Clerk of District Court,
G. A. ~PAULDING, of Phillips burg,
For County Attorney,
e. w. STINSON, Of Phillipsburg.
For Superintendent.
j. H. YOUNG. of Deer Greek.
For Probate Judge,
H. c. -sPAULDlNG, If Fhnlipsburg
For Commissioner, First District,
Nj, w MCGILL, of Tow.nda
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
Congressional Appointments.

The following is a list of appoint
ments arranged Oy he Executive Com
mittee Oi the Sixth Z. ngt esslonal IBIS
triot. Judge Lewis Hanback, will be
present and address every meeting
announced, aud will be assisted bv 9th
"a able speakers, and at many OF the
principal points by Senator In ais,
Col, John A. Martin and other caudi
dates on the State ticket. Hon. A. II.
Ellis, Hon. HTace Cooper. Hon. Dav-
id Heron, Hon. ) j A L DixSon.
Hon. A. Sa>ey, Hon. ". ). Triton, Hon
TheO. >ternberg and several otner
prominent speakers in The District haS q
kindly cOn> enIed To aid in the Canvass
and will he present at many OF the
meetings LncaIcOmmittees are ielu,St-
ed to make the necessary arrangements
for the meetings announced without
further notice:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

/ have about five hundred bushels Of
Iul KEY Wheat for ale a. my place in
Arcade township, n GO cents per bushel.
no rye Was all carefully cut ont,
aug % IS 4 H.S- GRAEGER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
PaILLIPs COUNTY.

Report of the condition of the Phillips
County Rank, Phillpsburg, Kansas, at
the close Of business, July !. 1884:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18
Republican Ticket.
For President
JANIS &. BLAME, Of MaiEG.
For Vfca-PresIdents
i0Eb +. LOGAN, Ct LINES.
FOR Presidential Electors.
For Congress-
LEWIS HANBACK, Of Osborne.
STATE TICKET.

For Chef Justice,
4. II. HORTON, of Atchison.
For Associate Justice,
". Il. JOHNSTON, Of Ottawa.
For Governor,
JOHN h. MARTIN, of AtchisOn.
For Lieutenant Governor,
4, p. RIDDLE. Of Crawford.
For Secretary of State,
z. b. ALLEN, OF Sedgwiek.
For State Auditor,
E. p. MCCABE, Of Graham.
For State Treasurer,
SAN. T. HO WE, of Marion,
For Attorney General,
S. B. BRADFORD, of Usage.
For Sup't, of Public Instructions,
j. II. Ii RHEAD, of Bourbon
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-18

For State Senator, 3Sth District.
4. S. GRANGER, Of IhllIiDS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27

tomlcss pit in the cave called Hell's
Hole. There is no pit in the cave
that has ever been discovered. A
small creek or branch runs through
il, the banks of which are about
twelve feet deep. That 4 single
corps of murdered man was ever
thrown into this branch there is no
ground whatever to believe. The
skeleton identified as that of Dick
Overton was found with its feet on
the edge Of the branch, and there is
really norcason TO suppose that amy
other corpse was ever carried into
the cave. '.
The evil deeds of which the Nor
rows are accused have indeed been Il
terrible revelation TO the law abiding
people of Montgomery county, but
the facts so far developed have given
no ground for such sensational sto-
ries as the above. We hope to sec the
law execute and the good name of
the county upheld in this and all
other criminal eases, but we deem it
our duty to correct these cXaggera-
ted reports so far as it lies in our
power to do so.-Chroniclc.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
July.

This magazine is really what its
II me claims for it, and each number
should increase its popularity, for the
publisher is constantly adding to its
attractive features. The contributors
t. this number arc; j. n. Ingram,
ilvcrt a. Duycknick, DR.. Robert
Brown, Herman Mcrivate, Mrs. NJ.
E. W. Sherwood, Philip Dourkc
Marston, Spencer w. Cone, Alvan S.
Southworth, 7. c. Irwin, Eta w.
Pierce, and other celebrated writers !;
and the contents embrace articles OF
great interest and rcplcte with infOr-
mation-scrial and short stories, al
ventures, poems, etc, and mlScel-
lamy Instructive and entertaining
australia and lifts Colonial Confcd-
'ration,' The Sons of liberty, and
New York City in lhcirrimc, 1.-Two
American Ships How Plants were
Distributed over the Earth, are some
1fthc hading features of tho present
numbGr, There are l2S quarto pages
OYER 100 illustrations. and II beautiful
'olored frontiswcc", "Thc Father in
lcr Cap" Price % cents, or 800 Il
year, postpaid. Address Mrs. Frank
Leslie, Publisher, 50, 80 ami 81 Park
Z ace, New York. -
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
WHIT INCOMES or PRIZE-FIGHT-

e "You want to know how much dam
age prize fighting does to the human
anatomy, do you?" said Ben Hogan,
the evangelist and ex-prize-fghter.
"Well, take look at me. l am in
much better condition than l was when
l reformed, three and half years ago,
but | estimate that my vitality is only
80 per cent. OF what it would have been
il / h&d never been a fighter. The
shocks and bruises that man gets in
the ring hurt him more ten years after
ward than they do when he gets them.
have been terribly beaten on the head
in my time, and those old wounds re-
open now regularly once year. When
/ was 25 years old 1 was so strong and
healthy that nothing could tire me. l
used to think that a man was simply a
fool who got tired. But at present,
when 1 ought by rights to be still
stronger, it worries me even to stand on
platform and talk"
SIS the ill-health OF fighters due to
the pounding they get or to dissipa-
tionY
at is due to both, and to one about
as much as another. But the terrible
bodily injuries they receive are beyond
dispute. The worst injuries are not
always those which knock man out of
his senses. Severe bruises about the
chest and ribs are much more apt to
inAiCt permanent injury"
GLOW do prize fighters die, as far
as your observation goes?"
"They die prematuroly Of weakness
and disease brought on by their injuries.
In fact, they die at or about the time
when, if they had not been prizo-fghters
they would have been at the prime of
life. Charley Gallagher died at the ago
Of 30, OF consumption, caused by an in
jury received in his fight with Davis.
Davis fell on him, planting his knee in
his upper left breast Brandy bears
the blame OF killing Tom Soyers, but,
in my opinion, he died of the injuries
inflicted by John g. Heenan. Heenan
jumped off o train and hurt himself, and
some lay the blame of premature death
on that accident, but he died of con-
sumption, produced, in my opinion, by
over-training and by the punishments he
got in his fights with Sayers and King.
John Morrissey's death is laid on
Bright's disease, but he had stood beat
ing enough to kill ten men, and l be,
lieve that is what killed him. Yankee
Sullivan is said to have been killed by a
vigilance committee, but the Truth is that
he went crazy from injuries to his head
he had received, and committed suicide
by opening an artery, Patsy Riordan,
one of the grandest men physically that
ever lived, died at 36, complete phys
ical and mental wreck. Bob Riddle died
the same way, the very flesh dropping
off his fingers. Joe Womble died in q
Montreal insane asylum. And 80 they
go, all of them dying at what ought to
be the prime of life."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
CORK.

The layer develops itself under the
epidermis of the cork-oak. This tree.
which belongs to the region of the Med
iterranean, is very abundant in Spain,
Italy, the South of France and Algeria.
where it alone forms considerable for
ests.
Up to the age of IL years, the tree
produces hard, irregular, tough kind
of cork, which can only be used for floats
or buoys but, after this is carefully re-
moved, new layer forms itself, which,
being no longer compressed by the epid-
ermis, is regularly developed, and grows
the true cork for bottles.
In about ten years it gains the neces-
sary thickness, when it is cut round the
trunk at the top and bottom, and, by
vertical missions, stripped off in planks,
which are sent to market. The same
operation is repeated every ten years
30 that a single tree gives in $50 years
twelve Or fourteen harvests, producing o
revenue better than any land can afford
10 the owner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
An Tdyl

The sun was setting in the west.
If anybody ever heard of ii setting
any place else, he will please report
The facts at this office aud take the
gate money. .....
a glorious maiden just budding in
to beautiful womanhood, stood upon
the lawn that surrounded her fathers
mansion, and shove as radiant a. a
living ruby upon an emerald throne.
Beside her was Harold DE Courcy
4 bonny lad who loved her well, but
whose youth and fortune were
against him.
lie was eighteen and getting six
dollars a week.
lie sighed as he gazcd in rapt emo
ton upon the lovely face and figure
and wished that he had $2j and was
IL million years old.
You see he was distracted with
love or he would have wished that he
had a million dollars and % years old.
1t was ever thus.
She fondly met his fervid gaze and
eyes looked love to eyes that spake
again.
This is not original.
She drew near TO him, and placing
her soft hands upon his manly shoul.
dcrs she turned her lovely hazel eyes
upon his face and finally they rested
with almost painful concentration
upon his lips.
Twas but an instant, than a ser.
aphic smile played angel music on
her countcnancc and she murmurcd
swcctly, yet in startled tones;
ooh, IIarold?' Ha"
"What is it darling Tell your lIar-
old what there is strange to you IN
his face 2" ....
"Why, Harold your-your-"
$50 on, angel mine. Have no fcal
that your Harold will chidc.'
Why, Harold your mustachc is
getting real hairy, amt it?'
That was all.
Wasn't it sufficient.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, have
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
Missionary the formula of n simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, asthma and
all throat aud Lung affections, also n positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and at
Nervous Complaints, after having tested il
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
eases, has felt it his dut" to make II known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free of charge, to all who desircit, this re-
gpnt, in German, French or English with full
directions for preparing and using Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W, \, MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Roch-
ter, N. Y.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27

The popular f1nln,s$ Th'd
AMI pithy phrases is we'll known.
cred Grants fnur-wOrd phrase 1--WE
\rc All FOOLS as descriptive of the
b n'iing transactions of himself and
partners, id, fair to Ii q in hi t T. &
longer than many tOur-columii
speech of polished cloqucncc. ave
ire all f1ols!" How beautifully icrSc
low Cmincntly expressive. Tht
0rce of condensation can no further
%. And if the experience of This YER
liant young man, who began life will
every apparent external advantage in
his favor, shall serve TO teach hi
rOuntrymcn that honest industry
must be the basis of all enduring for
tune, that all gambling operations
must end in grief, lie will not have
suffered in vain. To imprint the lcssol
IL ore he might give banquet of bit
ter gOurds TO the youth of Gotham
annually on All FOOLS Day, and heal
the menu with the legend I'VE Ar,
All Fools
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
Hell's Hole.

a band of murdercrs, thieves and
outlaws has been broken up in Mout-
gomcry county, Tenn, the county OF
which Clarksvillc is the capital. The
band consisted of Mr.. Ransom Nor
row, his two sons, VIM. Morrow and
Charles Morrow, VIM. Outlaw and
David Horne. The parties lived mean
lakewood. Their crimes extend over
period of more than twenty years,
and during all that time they have
committed many crimes, including a
number of murders, and the people
who could have exposed them have
been afraid to do so. Near the Nor
row home is cave in which the
plumber of the band was concealed
bottomless pit, called as above Hell's
Hole. In this hole the dead bodies
of the murdered were thrown. Over
Il dozen dead bodies have been thrown
into it.-West Tennessee Wing.
The above is what reputable
newspaper, not at all inclined to SELL
sation, has gathered from some of the
dispatches sent from this city TO the
daily press concerning the Morrow
case.
just such an exaggerated impress.
ion has been made on the public gen.
really, and the news has been spread
over the entire union. How detri-
mental such publications are to the
interest Of the country can be readily
surmisCd, and the trouble is that il
is impossible to correct them whel
they have once been sent abroad
The public love for sensation is sucl
that it eagerly catches on to such can
ards but gives dull ear the corrcc
tious that follow.
There is not the shadow ofcvidcnct
pointing to the conclusion that more
than one corpse was ever thrown in.
to Bcllam's cave. The statement
that the plumber of the band was con.
ccalcd in the cave Is pure product Of
: the imagination. The Morrows arc
not accused of robbery, and the per-
sons whom they are indicted for muir.
dering, (only one of whom they put
, i'll the cavc), were poor negroes and
! the MOrrows arc wcll-to-do white
men. That their crimes extend over
| a period of more than twenty years
j. another emanation from,an excited
fancy. There is no proof of anything
o. the kind, and no reason to believe
il.
The greatest cxaggeratIon of all is
in the concluding sentence, wherein
it is stated that over dozen dead
bodies have been thrown into a bot.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
A SMITTEN SENATOR.

Mary Maddox, beauty, visited the
Senate Chamber OF the kentucky Legis-
lature. Senator Stanton's eyes fell upon
her for the first time. "In less time
than it takes to copy them," says the
Louisville Courier-Jo,anal correspond
ent, che dashed off the following Illness"
With June-like lips and autumn hair,
With sunset check and brow most fair,
with eyes like stars that haunt the skiss
When in the west the evening dies,
woman with an angel face
The Senate Chamber came to grace;
Amoment there she filed our sight,
Then passed without and-all was night
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
FIBRKD BANK-yOrE PAPER

FIBRED BANK-NOTE PAPER.
The tibred bank.note paper on which
American legal tenders, national bank
note currency and Government bonds
are printed, is made at Dalton, Mass,
in an old mill, whose existence dates
back to Colonial times. If you should
stop ut the old paper mill, with proper
credentials, you may, perhaps, be al
lowed to handle sheet of the crisp fibre
paper, or take peep at the pulp press,
where, as the wet, grayish pulp is pressed
between heavy iron cylinders, bits OF
blue and red silk thread are scattered
over its face and silken ribs laid on its
surface. You may go beyond into the
counting-room, where each sheet as it
comes from the drying-room is carefully
examined and counted and then returned
to the paper cutter to be divided into
smaller sheets. If you trace this paper
still further you will find that from the
cutters hands it passes again to the
counting room, is separated into little
packages containing 1000 sheets each,
the amount recorded in register, and
then packed into bundles and stored In
fire aud brglar-proof vaults to await
shipment to the United States treasury.
From pulp room to vault the precious
paper is watched and guarded as care
fully as though each sheet were an ounce
OF gold. Its manufacture is one OF the
greatest secrets connected with the Gov.
ernment's money making.
From the vaults of the paper mill al
Dalton to the guarded storerooms OF the
treasury at Washington is but jour
ney of two or three days. In the capa
cious vaults of the treasury building
among gold and silver and copper ant
nickel coins, bullion, paper currency
and official records, you will find thou.
sands of packages of the bank-nott
paper that is manufactured at Dalton
1t comes in little iron safes, such as ART
used by the Adams Express Company
and each package andevery sheets care
fully countedbefore the manufacturer ant
the express company are relieved from
further responsibility. The paper tina
arrives to-day may lie in the treasur,
storerooms for years, or it may be sen
to the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing tomorrow, to return in the cours
of months time, legal tender Or ban
note.-Nem York Sun.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
OLD BEN. HARDIN.
How the Famous Kentuckian
Fooled Literary Society.

Ben. Hardin was a brilliant fellow,
and he had strong sense of humor.
When he was elected to Congress in
1915, he had already served several
terms in the Kentucky Legislature,
and was noted throughout the State
as a lawyer lie started however,
for Washington, dressed in the rough
clothing Of a frontier State, and he
wore the SLOUGH hat and the long
buff ovcrcoat of the West. AS he was
passing through Virginia, two young,
smart looking fellows overlook him
and fell into conversation with him.
Hardin saw at their first words that
they took him for grcenhorn, and
he put on such manners and accent
as to confirm their illusion.
The meeting took place within a
few miles Of the town where til, V
were to stop for the night. In the
course Of the conversation the Young
bloods told him there was TO be a
literary society meeting that night,
an lIh would ate d he mig t hea
some fine speaking, and at this point
one Of them, slyly winking to the
other, side, And perhaps, stranger.
you will join in the debate YOURSELF
Il don't know replied Hardin. Il
have spoke some in Kentucky. What
mOught your question Be ?"
The question was not new to him.
1t was one Of the leading ones of
the day, political issue upon which
he was thoroughly posted. AS old
Ben Hardin heard il, however he
shook his head and said. ..,
Boys, you will hcv to excnsc m.
IN tibet. amt up on that subject
N W, lift was whether pcrsuit was
better than possession, or some of our
subject? | allow Id tackle We But
about this ycrc polite. | don't
lnow."
Alter much persuasion, however.
lie + missed the y, ulg men that lie
would attend, and he would say
suthin. anyhow The party scpar.
I'd at the hotel, and the young FL
lows went of laughing at the fun
they expected TO have Hat night
they told their friends and in short
time the whole town knew of tn
gtccrKentuckian's arrival, andwhtn
the literary society opened every seat
was filled.
the exercises WEI oil quietly I'M
iii the debate commcl Il vile or,
ore o.ied at Hardin. lie sat quiet
lfuntil the close. TIL, tWD ycun . f,l
l)Ws made their speeches, ard very
fair ones, too. As the second on
.'loscd and Mr.. Hardin arose, cacl.
nc in the audience nudgcd his Nigh
nor, and every face was ready Il.
smile. Their exp ess,onS changed,
lowevcr, rs old Den. took up the sub
Get and treated it most elouuentlt
lie tore to pieces the speeches of tn,
Young men who had tried to play tn,
trick on him, and as he was iinShin.
the two were so bored that they 90
up and left lie referred to them a.
they went, and closed after an co
luent pcroration, by telling the so
cicty that he was a Kentucky mem
Der Of Congress, OH his way to Wash
ington. AT this the society gathered
round him and wanted to shake hi
hand. lie chattcd with them for
while, and the remainder of his visi
was an ovation. The whole tow
came out to the hotel the next day T.
see him of, and the smart young fcl
lows were the laughing stock OF al
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
CLUB LIST.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We want fresh, reliable and readable letters
from every neighborhood where the SEMI
WEEKLY SOUTu KENrUCKIAN circulates. Give
us the lcws plainly, correctly, briefly and intel
iIibly. without needless comment or rhetorical
nourshes. Let no obituary notice exceed ten
lines; don't discuss the weather, or write about
matters of no interest to the reading public
Use but one side of the paper and write as often
as you have news items to chronicle, and no
uftruCr.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-27
Our Agents

Tho following persons are our authorized
Il cents, who will receive subscriptions for th'
SEMI WEEKLY s0uTu KENTtUKlAN:
j. W. Williams, Pembroke, Ky.
". y. Brewer, Fairyiew, Ky.
r l.. Mcclure, Trenton, Ky.
i. NJ. Adams N Co., Church IlII, Ky.
y. Il. lIlacoak, CaSky, Ky.
j. e. Marques, podcc, Ky.
Mrs. Gertic |. Griffin, Lafayette Ky
u. J. Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
w. H. lIartun, Kirkmansvillc, Ky.
W. A. White, Macedonia, Ky.
y. Il. Wayland, Bowling Green, Ky.