davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
III GETS A RECEIVER.
Florence Iron River Mining Company Falls
Upon Evil Days

Milwaukee. March 26.-The court to-
day appointed 5. T. Beattie receiver for
the Florence-Iron River Mining COM
pany. The company, il is said, has
been doing very little business for some
time, although at one time il was one of
the biggest producers in the Menominee
range.
The Florence-Iron River company is
the result of the combination Of two
nemes-The Iron River mine and the
Florence mine. The former was owned
by Youngstown, Ohio, people and the
latter by II. d. Fisher, OF Florence
and the Van Dykers of this city. The
mines were purchased by Ferdinand
SchlesSinger and for a time were heavy
shippers. When Mr.. Schlessinger's af-
fairs first became entangled, the cOnsol-
idated mine was turned over TO the
New York banking firm of Ladenburg,
Thalman & Co. The total shipments
OF these two properties was larger than
any property on the range with the eX-
ceptiOn of the Chaplin.
An execution was filed in the sheriffs
Office today for s5,03466 against the
Florence-iron River company in favor
of Joseph Hyman of Chicago. The ex-
ecution was returned unSatisfed, as
the company has no property i nthis
city,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
A Takir's fsK~.uity.

Enormous business has been done
.atslv ~ French fairs oy man Who
JrOfesssd % eel p rat powder that was
perfectly harmless and that struck rats
dead on the spot. Ia order 20 convince
ne sksptIcal. the man, first 30 ali. row
dered a slice a. bread with The stuff.
and ate a piece 81 !, himself Then be
Pat The remainder under glask case. IL.
which r rat was kept ia captivity. Tho
"A, w-n, % eat the bread and instant
iy fen dad. At fve peac- box the
powder vcnt ~ tx. hot rolls. and he
lucky proprietor 81 ths specific pvn. ia
81 fair way 70 mike = fortune. Pa. the
y,nlic-. who 81 France are very active
II projecting TIE people firm fraud.
ioO.ec into the matter add found TIA.
TIE powder vvns nothing bat ordinary
srFSr They also discovered that The
case 7-rs connected with a rovvr-ful
electro battery. and the moment 80
rat tone r--tla bread The current -saa
tsrned oa. and it yeaa thus his dezta
was t-g1gat a5ou. The nan 7Tss ar
rested q tHe fair - Aid. aad be has
been a-ussLcs1 % fifteen 1avs' isnprls-
crsrert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
ONE MORE MYTH EXPLODED.
Jer Davis Hoopskirt Now Hangs ON the
Sour Apple Tree.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 26.-Gen-
eral Henry Harnden, thee fficer of the
Union army who captured jefferson
Davis, president of the cOnfederacy, is
in Chattanooga today with the WiScon-
sin commission TO locate the position Of
the troops OF that state in Chicka-
maUgua National park.
1T is not true he said. that Presi-
dent Davis was in WOmans attire when
captured. ii was a cold morning about
day break when I arrested him. He
had a wOman's shawl over his should
ers. The story about the hoop shirts
is totally false. When | reached the
Davis camp the first man I spoke to
was a Texas gentleman, now Senator
Raglan. President Davis was sitting
near by on a log with q shawl over his
shoulders. as it was a cool morning"
How did the story get out that he
had on dresses and hoop skirts?" asked
the reporter.
when | went 10 Macon and reported
to General Wilson. my superior Of
fiCer, he had the story telegTaphed as
fast as 1 spoke and the woman : shawl
became exaggerated into female at
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
ONE HUNDRED MILLION STARS.
90. Autonomous Cornp.t, the Member
In tho Heavens


Let Is see what richness % stellar
distribution is implied BIZ this number
OF 100 00o 600 q visible STAR, says the
Geu'iemaas Magazine u may b.
easily shown that the area 81 the
whole SKY in both hemisphere = q ass
square degree. This gives 2.sef stars
% Enc square degree.
The moon 5 apparent diameter being
slightly over ha.t a degree FL deg. :
min. tle area 0f its disk il about ono
ftta q a square degree
The AREA % he whole stay sphere II
consequently about 200 900 tunes The
area u che fun moon : total d. 10
10000 q stars gives therefore 800 rtsrs
% eacA s1s>e n SKY ia area % TIE fuII
moon This =-crls e large uur-4h cr. bat
s.a-- battered over a. thicsly IS this
would appear a. a cousiderabie dis
ta1-a apart Eheu viewed with ta.e-
s-5pe ~ high power. A. the area -
ere mons ai-s contains abort go
sgua-r minutes . ar. tier. xoulG u8s
bs an ave-ls,'. II even one s-sr - each
~ -a-e minute 4 pair q sta-s half .
minute, - -ll--y se-cDccs. ar-srt wcs,d
form q very vide doltl. s;ar. ar,d urlt
stars plsced a. even this distance t1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
CRUELTY IN GREENLAND.
Barbarous Features There OF the Marriage
Customs.


For wanton cruelty in the capture of
bride we IL ust 60 TO Greenland.
There we find something more than
simulated violence in the method OF
capture and the means by which the
girl is retained. DR.. Manson, in his ac-
count of his journey Across Green
land" SAYS that on the west coast mar
rage nowadays roughly follows the
lines of marriage in Europe, but on the
east coast old customs prevail a man
having made up his mind to take 10
himself wife, goes 10 the tent of a
family, one of whose girl members
meets his views, catches hcr by the
hair or in some other equally rude
way, and drags her forth 20 his home.
He there presents her with a bucket or
some useful domestic utensil, and the
ceremony Is complete.
According 20 Baron Nordenskiold,
etiquette requires that the bride should
receive hard blows She does not sub
NIT readily, but bewails her fate, ap-
pears with torn garments and dishcv-
eled hair, and makes a show Of getting
away from her husband. Sometimes
her grief is sincere, and n sensitive
European would certainly not know
whether il was or not lie might Toe
tempted 10 interfere, in which case 10
would probably find himself opposed
by the bride as well as bridegroom. In
order that the apparently miserable
woman might he compelled 20 remain
IN her new home, the barbarous Gus
tom used 70 exist OF branding her feet
go that they were too painful for her
10 walk. BY the time they were well
she could With proprietv declare her-
self resigned 20 her position.
T. Greenland, il is easy 20 tell who Is
married and who is not. The Esqui-
nauz women gather Up their hair into
huge tuft on the top. tying j, with
ribbon. the color Of which denotes their
position. 4 maid wears red, a married
woman blue, a widow. black: widow
anxious 20 remarrv, black and red; q
widow too Old % renarry, white
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
ghe a01itita Daily Eagle "Wednesday seornno sa ~

for their release from imprisonment
was resumed promptly on the opening
OF the supreme court of the United
States at noon today. Attorney Cen
eral Olney made the first argument.
speaking in behalf of the government
in opposition to the application. He
was followed by Mr.. Darrow, who con-
cluded with a personal appeal on be
half Of his clients. He contended that
their acts were not criminal. He could
say on behalf of his clients that. al
though they might have been misguided
and unwise, they had acted from the
highest and purest motives. When &
body of a hundred thousand men lay
down their implements of labor, not
because their own rights have been in
vaded, but because the bread has been
taken from the mouths of their fellow
woTkmen, we have no right to say that
they are criminals. 1t is difficult for
us TO place ourselves in the positions
Of others, but this court should endeay-
or to do SO and should realize that the
petitioners in this case are representa-
tives Of the great laboring element OF
this country upon which the country
must so largely depend for its safety,
prosperity and progress.
Mr.. Darrow's argument was the last
in the case and when he had finished,
the court proceeded with other business
on its calendar A decision will prob
ably be rendered before the adjourn
ment in Nav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
PROPOSE & DEEP CUT,
Ten Thousand Men May be Put on Strike
In the Ohio Valley.

PittsbuTg, Pa. March e6.-The con-
ference on the proposition Of the Ohio
Valley manufacturers to pay only $3.50
per ton for pudding and gene. I re-
duction Of 70 per cent, in the finishing
departments viii be held on Saturday
President Garland, of the Amalgama-
ted association, declined to express an
opinion as TO the result Of the meeting
The lodges Of the association have vpt-
Cd against the acceptance Of the sweep
ing reductions and il is probable that
the OFFER Will be refused. Unless the
manufacturers withdraw the offer a
strike is likely 10 be declared in She
mango and MahoninC valleys and fully
10000 men viii be Idle
The railroad coal operators associa-
ton met today and offered 70 enter in
t. an agreement with the miners to pay
60 cents per ton for a. year from April
J. y committee was appointed 10 con-
fer with the miners orEauizat ton and
present the compromise offered. It is
not probable that the miners viii &C
cept the 90 cent rate. Tor II they should
desire 10 do So the national officers
would not permit il. as that would iu-
Nolve another cut i'm the wages of the
Ohio miners. who work for nine cents
less than the PittshurC district miners.
The operators are ready 10 start
their mines on April /, and there are rU-
mcrS that they intend - import men
Ia take the strikers places if the 90
cent rate Is not accepted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
moon : DISK wcuIo cover apour 3. 40. -
six times the actual number visible "
the largest telescope
WHY ICE FLOATS.
1t Is Specifically Lighter Than Water Juss
About tn freeze.

Ice Is specifically lighter than water
Just about 10 freeze, and. therefore,
floats upon 1t, SAYS an exchange There
Is one reason why the formation Of ice
usually, but not always, begins at the
surface. Another reason is because Of
its peculiar law Of expansion. Tho
general law is that cold induces con-
traction. This holds good IN the case
Sf water only 10 q certain point. When
water has cooled down 20 within - de-
Frees Of freezing II ceases to contract
as before, and, with increased cold.
actually begins 70 expand. and con-
tinucs 10 do so until il freezes This
expansion causes the colder portious OF
the water 10 rise 20 the surface.
Above We have said that ice does not
always begin to form at the surface ot
the water. The exception is In tire
case Of what is known as ground" OF
anchor ice" In this case the whole
body Of the water Is cooled at the same
time to below the freezing point, and the
subsJan at the bottom, such As tho
stones and pebbles OF river or lake beds.
serve as nucleus or point OF congcla-
tion and Capitalization for the water
This rare species of ice is formed under
such peculiar circumstances that others
than students and eNperimentcrs sci.
dom see IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
San ErancIscD Races.

San Francisco, March 26.-Favorites
won the third, fifth and sixth races
Commission, at even money, could dc
no better than third. Major AICLaugh-
lin was another god thing that went
wrong. Summarizes:
First race-Six furIongs, selling: Lo-
hi, 100 (McAuIiffe) to 4, won; Bobo-
link, 9S Qsom). to !, second: Prince,
loo (HeinriChesD S 10 I. third. Time
ia Little Tough, Adelante and Wah
to Wah. hlly, also ran.
Second-SiX furlonES. selling: Ar
nette. los QSurnSl. to I, won: Arctic.
lea tBoyd j. t. J. second; Commission.
l04 IFlynn) - >. third. Time, 1I4&t
George l., Road Runner, Lottie Col
Tins. CireietohSSw-heaAotdaaba-slfp
Inns, san Louis Rey, Ledalia and Sloe
also ran.
Third-Fivs furlonCs selling: Joe
Cotton, IS Griffith ( to .. won; McFar-
lane 1l2 (Carr) 10 / second: Abb =.
40 Clancy to :. third. Time, 1:02
Fly. The Drummer, Vulcan and Ad-
vance also ran.
Fourth-Six furIongs. selling: Ouch
ess OF Milpilas. - Gsom( to l, won
Major Mclaughlin. io4 iR. Isom) TO =.
second. Venus. ln- tCheValivrD : 10 =.
tllri. Tine ISL. Tom Clark, Ca
t:illo ami Kitty L. also ran.
-'ifth-Dne and d half mics. hurdle.
Red Pat. IA, tSpencCl { to 2, won: Ttii
Ringer. i35 1Aiim@~~l TO !. second.
The Lark. Iag ,CIaGe,) \ TO 6. third
Time. 2iI2A. -. jacob, Douglass and
Mendiciro also ran.
Sizth-Seveu Iuvlongs. selling: Can
tain Eees. leI ,li.jiiitA) L. &c WIN.
ChartreasefN2 Gi-goju , t. =, second
Mulberry. 7ut ,SluaUa}. l. II J. third.
Time. '-2-ie- Realization. OEee and
Pulaski also ran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
VIOLATED THE STATE LAW.
Secretary Carlisle Said TO he Tangled up in
Ouarantine Heculafi lions.

! New York, March 26.-Collector Jas
! kilbreath has received from Surveyor
! John Mcclure a report OF the alleged
/ violation Of the quarantine law commit
! ted by Secretary Of the Treasury John
| @. Carlisle, the guest Of the officials o.
| the customs department. The collector
positively refused 10 make public the
! contents Of the document
! The trouble has arisen on account
; Of the Secretary's anxiety 70 care for
/ his son. The young man arrived in port
/ last sunday on the American line steam
! ship Paris, after a month"; tour abroad.
! The secretary went down to quarantine
in the revenue cutter and took his son
off the steamer before the passengers
had been inspected by Health Officer
: DOty. This constitutes q violation Of
The state law, hence the trouble.
Much to the annoyance OF Collector
kllbreth the matter became public and
he asked Surveyor Mcclure for report
A reporter called on Collector Kilbreth
just after the document was handed
MIN, and he was then engaged in perus-
ing il. He admitted that il was the
! much-SOught-aftc report but refused
TO divulge the contents. Neither would
he state what action in the matter was
| intended.
Washington March 26-NIr Carlisle
when questioned, said that if there had
been any violation of the local quaran-
tine laws, he was ignorant of it. His
father reached the ship when she was
lying at anchor and coming aboard
waited half an hour for him TO dress
As soon as he was ready he left the
ship and came up the harbOT with the
secretary. Mr.. Hamlin and a customs
officer before whom he made his Gus
toms declaration.
one singular feature OF the matter.
Mr.. Carlisle thought, was the fact that
the New York weighed her anchor and
Immediately followed the cutter TO her
dock. There was certainly not suf-
ficient time between his leaving the
ship and her weighing anchor for the
quarantine officer to make eXamina-
ton and il is his opinion that an eX-
animation, If any was made, was con-
cluded before he left the ship :
prominent official in speaking OF the
matter. said if the secretary had VIC
lated any law, il had been done hun
creds OF times before. 1t was very
common thing for passengers to be met
by friends and come with them IL 20
The city without any examination. At
most there could not have been more
than technical violation of the law.
Secretary Carlisle has visited the
New York custom house and talked
over the proposition to permit ocean
steamers TO dock at night as well as
by day. As the health officers coincide
with the customs authorities concern
ing the legality of the idea, there is no
conceivable obstacle in the way Of
giving il effect; and while its inita-
ton at New York may be regarded as
tentative, there is no reason to doubt
that the result viii be such as to com
mend Its extension eventually to all
the chief ports of entry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
4 lelt as Though Rats Were GuaElls
at The OaiS Of liz NlOmarh.'

Thomas u. Quincy. the author: Mr..
AcGinSIOn, an English under-secretary OF
state, and the Dean Of Carlisle have al
left this expression on record in their
writings. They were all suffers from
chronic indigestion or dyspepsia, of which
the horrible sensation they thus describe
IS symptom.
Il Is caused by the action on the coats
Of the stomach Of poisonous principles set
Tree by the decomposition OF food The
same poison enters the blood and in time
produces gout. rheumatism. asthma bron-
chitis. sick headache, nervous pTOstra-
ton and many other local and organic
Jrcubies-geaeraIy wrongfUlly treated
as separate and distinct diseases.
Other signs OF indigestion and dyspepsia
are a he.lviDess aad distress after eating.
pad taste I'm the mouth, CryneSs OF tho
skin. variable appetite. aatUleucy. broken
sleep. bad dreams and nightmares. bill
iousreSs. fatigue and wearinesS without
labor, etc, eJc. The body is ike = Sc
puichre. and the food lies putrid and rot
ten within IT, Hence the deadly poisons
that bite and gnaw Ike hungry rats.
The best If al remedies l. the Sh4Nv-
Digestive Cordial, discovers. and pre-
pared by that honest people whom We
all have heard OF and respect IL coa-
Jstns the healing virtues Of mountain
herbs cultivated by the shakers Only.
Taken as directed by them. the cordial
rNpelS The poison from the hiocsi. sl2i
by JoUiu- ana r1EhfiUg the stomach pre-
tents the formation ~ more. Il will
drive out these "guAwin< rats q
scatter all The other miserable effects
81 that one ciseasc-iidisesti o0 or dXs-
pcpsia.
To make sure whether this remedy
suits your case Try q small eat
bottle. sold by almost al f,u1e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

One day the Austrian ambassador 10
the federal diet, Count Ecehbcrg. re-
ceived a dispatch instructing him TO
vote with Prussia for certain irnpor-
tant measure, accompanied with a con-
fidential letter directing him 20 induce
the representatives of the other Ger.
man states TO vote against the measure
and thus defeat IL. In his haste he
handed the wrong paper 20 Bismarck.
who read and returned IL with the re-
mark: There must be some mistake
here" EechberP saw HIS blunder, and
grew pale and excited. Don't be dis
Jurbed," said bismarck; you did not
intend 20 give me this document. and
therefore you have not given II 20 me,
and / am wholly ignorant % its con,
tents" In fact, he made no mention 81
il in his official reports. and thus won
Rechberg's gratitude, besides having
him heuceforth ION the hip"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
DIVORCE IN THE WIND.
Max DIESEL. the Noted Musician Believed 20
be Gaining a Residence.

Kansas city. Mo. March 2s.-A special
from Fargo. y. d, 10 the Times says
Max Iesci the noted baritone and
teacher OF music Of Kansas CITY. has
been here several days, and u was whiS-
perei that he was here 20 spend ttr usual
ninety days prior 10 iusttJ1lus proceed
iUEs for divorce. The divorce colony
was today further augmented ty -Le
arrival Of Mrs. Desci Sne was accom-
panied by Lawyer Reeves OF Kansas CITY.
who ed on Air Desci notice OF COM
test.
In the complaint lodged ~ Frofess--
Diesel he alleges cruelty and cites names
and instances where his vile b. said ~
have treated both himself and pupils be-
Z cruel and UCtrrculug name
Mrs Dcsci puts an entirely different
phase or the case she alleges that
Desi broke into her trunk. ral.estr-
her Of all her MONEY while iu New YORK
and left her T@Gu.l-ss, she being oa-.- f
% -er-re a position as servant E,-i ans
that ~ This mental labor size obtained
money with which 20 return 90 kansas
CitN.
The case Viii 7rohsb bly, r. tried SATURDAY
ana sensational developments are e--
r=--eLs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
slow Work.

The late Prot Hyrtl was very fond
- animals. Some years ago one Of his
fellow professors undertook some ex-
perimcnts % ascertain the loss II
weight IN cases Of starvation. using FOR
the purpose . lot 81 rabbits. The sub
jects Of the experiment were weighed
every day, but % the professors aston
ishment they gained flesh instead "a
losing Il. II was some time before he
found out that Prot. Hyrtl had been
keeuing them wei sn.,l,-1 .. ga food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

Philadelphia, March "a six round
g between Jerome Quigley and Jack
Eyerhadrt marked the opening of the
New Girard Athletic club tonight.
While the New Orleans man looked in
the pink of condition, friend stated
that he had been ailing for the past
three days. The first three rounds
were milo, each man using the time in
sizing his opponent There were few
good exchanges and number Of harm
less clinches. The last three rounds
were a trifle lievIier, but no damage
was done. In the rUshes and clinches
Quigley showed 10 better advantage
than Eevrhardt. ana the majority of
the spectators were inclined to give the
local man the best Of the contest. No
decision was rendered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
LODGE nom N COURT.
Supreme Lodge \. -. I. W < After the
oklahoma Organization.

Guthrie o. T.. March 25.-SUit was
brought in the circuit court here today
10y the supreme lodge United Work
men of America 20 enjOin the grand
lodge Of Oklahoma from using its name.
sigma and general para phernalia.
The suit IS the result Of an old fight he
tween the Suprem lodge ana the Okla
homa organization. When the lodge
was started in this territory differences
resulted between +: and tine grand
lodge and the territorial lodge separ-
ated from the supreme lodge and or
gained under a charter of its own.
However. 81 made use Of N" name and
and all other formulas OF the national
order and the supreme lodge wants 10
eujoin the further use Of its property
and asks for $1,000 for the past use Of
-TrH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
GIVES GROVER THE NUDGE.
Governor Morrill, Asks that steps be Taken
to Protect Waller.

Topeka, Kan, March Ex-Governor
Morrill, has sent the following telegram
10 President Cleveland
The newspaper dispatches report
that the Hon. John l.. Waller, a cItI-
zen of this state. and formerly a
United States consul at MADAGASCAR,
has been most unjUstly imprisoned by
the FRENCH government under sen
tence Of a court martial, without SUI
ficent cause. I respectfully urge that
the department of state take active
measures At once for his protection and
release. tSiguedD
e. y. MORRILL,, Governor"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
BRokE JAIL AT WINFIELD.
Whole Nestful of Birds sail out Through
the Darkness.

Kansa City. March pa special
from Winfield. Kan, says: About mid
night last night a successful attempt
at Jail breaking was accomplished and
six prisoners, charged with burglary
and arson. made their escape. The
Jail was crowded but only six attemp-
ted to escape. The sheriff Immediately
offered a reward and organized q
searching party, but as Yet none OF
the men have been captured. They
probably have made their way to the
Cherokee StriD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
THEY wHoOPED THINGS Up.
Several University Boys Reinstated After
Suspension.

Lawrence, Kan. March 26.-Fifteen
students of the university, suspended
several weeks ago for participating in
some class enthusiasm on the event
Of the annual senior ball. We're rein
stated today. five days before the time
was UP. Miss Florence L. PARROT OF
Clay Center received the appointment
today as one Of the senior class orators
with s. 5. Brown Of Wichita, alternate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
STARTED on ms WHEEL.


Kansa City. March -5-Eobe-t COT
fey 9I this city to-day started on a hi
cycle trip across The cate u Kansas
90 Pueblo. Colorado Several 0f ais
friends assembled 10 tid him goodbye
and wish him luck upon his trip. re
set Cur at SIS O'Clock. From Hutch
iuson, Kansas. he VIII take the old san
"a Re trail q Ia Jun-a. Colorado. Then
Bee VIII strike of again direct 20 Fu-
-rlo. he thinks ho VIII reach Pueblo
about a week from Friday. He Will
not travel on Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

ESQ yor're from KanEas7- ,sit TIE
eastern gsTl. wita ta@ sapercilsosIs look.
- to- senator's daughter.
''Ch, yes indeed 20
''Aac O. ygu ses Indians and buffalo
snd wis-ssls AID COWBOYS a, your
-vrss~ra homer
Ho, taa procession o. Tears has
'---l' u-2ry changes % Kansas sincs
- sfH-ied 9sDgTa-.hv Kansas Gu,