davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

Messrs. Causey and Sweet, may not
be buccaneers in the bond buying
business. but they were here to get
n fat snap if they possibly could.
The mere fact that they accompanied
Mr.. Newton to this city and rode with
him on the same train for a whole
day, ought to have put them wise to
the situation of an impending suit.
which that gentleman knew all about
in advance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28
THE REED PARTY.

Werner 2. Reed. r. P. Davie, John
R. McKinnie and o. H. Shoup, of
Colorado Springs. reached the city
last night and are guests at the La
Court hotel.
The party will remain in Grand
Junction until tonight or tomorrow
morning when they will leave for the
west
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

We are very. very thankful for
a great many things. We shall be
thankful to be able to transact a lit
'ie business for the city, if permitted
to Go SO. without the fear of injunc-
tion proceedings. We are getting so
that we are rather amused than
otherwise at the constant stream of
injunctions served on us.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

Can you get that well digested in
you mind, one hundred t10O) farm
ers have left Palisade already to
spend the winter in California. Talk
about a Vanderbilt and Rockefel-
lers, we have farmers who enjoy the
luxnries of winter resorts. May there
be many more another year, although
we should prefer to have them remain
at nome.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

day We invite our patrons to come
and view the big pile of papers that
go out each day to our subscribers. No
paddock on the press room of this
paper.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

There was nothing doing" by the
other paper last night on the com
plete conviction handed out to it by
this paper, on the lies deliberately
published by its editor, on the sub
ject of the Mountain water bond is
sue
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

The enjoining privilege is being
worked to death in this city. That
provision of law. which is supposed
to be used in times of extreme cri-
sis threatening the rights of the pub
lie, is made to serve for almost any
old thing
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

They all come back and We are al
ways glad to see them. A good pol
icy and one adopted by many who
leave the city, temporarily, is not to
say you are not coming back. We al
ways expect your return and are glad
OF your coming.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

The sons of the American revolu-
tion ask for a display of the national
emblem be made on Thanksgiving
day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

A change of subject for editorial
comment was indulged in by the other
sheet last night. The Mountain water
question became too deep for it.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

The most uprorious joke of the
season is the assertion by the other
sheet that 1t bore the brunt of the
fight, for the Mountain water bonds
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

THADD PARKER and b. l.. CASE.
are as mum as oysters over their part
in the injunction proceedings. anent
the mountain water question.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28
THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature
yesterday was AZ degrees. The
minimum thts morning was 23
degrees. Snow tonight, Thurs
day fair and colder is the fore
cast for Colorado.
!. !. Z I !. I. !. !. 4 !. ]. !.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

Let us be thankful that no injunc-
tlons can be issued on Thanksgiving
day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

Injunctions are as plentiful q
feas on dogs back in summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
DRYING OFF THE COWS.

Care and Close Attention Needed
With Persistent Mixers.
On farms where winter dairying is
not practiced the cows will be going
dry for few weeks, says American
Cultivator. The length Of time Ia large
~ governed by breed, habit and feed.
With good dairy breeds there will be
some cows that are persistent mixers
and which 1t Is often found difficult to
dry off.
As 1t Is better to have them 60 dry
few weeks II possible, with such an
imals considerable care and attention
will be necessary to diminish the flow
Of milk and stop its secretion alto
gether.
The grain feed should be reduced or
taken away entirely and the less milk
producing kinds Of fodder given dur
ing drying OF process. Milking less and
less often should be followed until II
will be safe to omit 1t altogether.
But after this attention should be
given to the udder, and II it gets too
full 1t should be drawn Off occasional
Until 6CNACtAOA NCdoCos Al ILLS W az
trouble with the udder or teats may be
avoided. Most cows can be dried of
without much difficulty.
After good cow becomes dry and
will only remain SO a few weeks she
should be well cared for. No stinting
in feed should then be allowed. There
should be plenty Of good hay and q
moderate amount of light grain feed
to assist in putting her in condition for
a profitable production Of good milk
when the season arrives.
It is better to have cows 60 dry for
six to eight weeks, as this will afford
time for some recuperation, and such
cows will do better thereafter than
those that are dry only three or four
weeks.
There are some cows that persist In
going dry three or four months, but
such can hardly be profitable to keep
In our New England diaries. Cows
should be In good condition, not fat, at
the commencement Of the milking sea-
son, and anything short Of this will be
Of loss to the owner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
A Success.

The entertainment given by the
school at Denver Friday evening,
was decided success. An inter-
esting program was rendered and
with the assistance of the band it
proved to be a very enjoyable
affair. After the program the
baskets were sold by Mr.. j. B.
Thompson whose merry jokes and
shouts for bidders kept the house
in laughter all the time.
Much credit is due Miss Ellen
wood and Prof. Squire in select.
ing and producing snch q program.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Want Lumber.

G. F. Troeh, the Tolo saw mill
man, was in town Tuesday and
states that he has received re-
quest from the Northern Pacific
railroad Co. for prices on 600, 900
feet OF dimension lumber to be re-
ceived at his mill. This OF course
Is little larger contract than he
cares to undertake at present but
he will quote them figures on what
he can supply. Every line Of in
dustry on the prairie is beginning
to feel the benefit of railroad build
ing and a brisk demand for all pro.
ducts may be expected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01

Geo. NJ. Reed has moved into
his new residence on College street.
]. L. Brust was in town from
the Joseph Plains country this
week.
Drat blast that train Of cars, If I
had a set OF Bertsch's harness I
could beat it 70 Grangeville.
George W. Tannahill, . leading
attorney OF Lewiston, was in town
this week on business before the
district court.
Roy Mckinney has accepted a
position in the Fair store. Roy is
an obliging and competent sales
man and will be valuable acquisi-
ton to the establishment.
The regular meeting Of the Y.
M. G. A. Bible Study club will
meet next Sunday at 2 p. m. in
order to give members an opportu-
nifty to attend the meeting at the
Armory at 3 o'clock.
NJ. F. Fuchs was over from
Cottonwood yesterday in the in
terest Of the Cooperative Telephone
Co. This company is proving very
popular wherever installed and
with the proper encouragement
will be extended to Grangeville
this summer.
Bales & Jones have contracted
to supply 300 head Of beef cattle to
q Lewiston meat market within
the next three months. Railroad
construction is making an increas.
ed demand for meats and Camas
Prairie is the natural supply point
Simon Bros, of Cottonwood, are
also reported to have taken a con.
tract to supply certain camps be-
tween there and Culdesac.
G. E. Jones and VIM. Pannon
of Spokane, arrived here Tuesday
to look over the country, and
while they were here but "a hours
they saw enough Of the country to
expr ess themselves that Camss
Prairie is. the best farming and
dairy country in the west. Both
gentlemen have travelled extensive
ly through the west and their
opinion on the farming and other
natural resources OF Camas Prairie
is worth having. Both gentlemen
have concluded to invest in farm
lands, and went away yesterday
with options on l6O acres each.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Sunday school $50 a. M; morn
ing prayer, sermon, holy com.
muniOn and baptism Of infants
and adults at 1890 a. m. Even
ing prayer, sermon and confirma-
ton at 1880 p. m.
The Rt. Rev. Lemuel H. Wells,
Bishop of the Diocese Of Spokane
will officiate at both morning and
evening service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01

Invitations are being issued to .
pianoforte recital to be given by
Mrs. P. NJ. Granville assisted BY
Miss Nickel, Mr.. Clyde Nickel and
DR.. Il. V. Riggs at the NJ E. Church
on Thursday evening, March 8.
Mrs. Granville is . musician Of
well known ability and the enter
tainment is sure to be . most de-
lightful one. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
wedding March r. hands] 49,. Mendelssohn
Miss vefcler and Ars. Granville
Miss villa Wilkinson
Farewell to Home. Op SIS, No. % 49,. =. Behr
Miss Edna Craig
Miss Edna Bickiford A''''
lmpromptu, Op. 90 No. 4......... Schubert
Miss Lulu Richardson
Violin Solo, Aria, Stabst Mater. .... Rossiui
Dr. Riggs
Miss Pearl Bertsch
Miss Gisdys Bunneil ana Mra Glanviiis 'e'
Mountain Bells, OPP. 3d.. ...... .Ganschals
Miss Freada Berg
Miss Doty
Vocal Solo, For Thee. :........... Hawley
Miss Nickel
Kindertml, Polka "A handsI ........ Terschak
MISC Eunice and Vivian Mcdonald
valse Brillante, OPP. "a, No. l.. Chopin
Miss Schmadeka
Miss Vera Allen
BY the Forest Lake, Or. 20 ..... Ganchals
Miss Eunice Mcdonald
Edmund Schmadeka
Cello Solo, Oh, Thou Sublime. Sweet Even
Ing star. -.-..,.... ...... wagner
DR.. Riggs
Miss vercler
The Last Hope ......... ........ e.. Gottschalk
Miss Bella Scofeld
Tarsntelle, Alb. Heller
Miss Paula Hohaus
Duet, o That We Two Were Maying ~ Nevin
Miss Nickel and Mr.. Clyde Nickel
P0loneise, A Major IA handsI -. Chopin
Miss Richardson and Mrs. Granville
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
ANOTHER GREAT PLAY.
To Be Given Soon for Benefit
of Co. G, N. G.

A most complete production Of the
historical war play, "Michael Stro-
goff," will be produced at Armory
opera house, March 22nd, and on
March 23rd the same magnificent
production OF 1.-THE Volunteer"
will be given, making two nights
of stirling dramatic performances.
Remember, Thursday and Friday,
March 22nd and 23rd.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Biology.

Biology.
Lecture at the Catholic church,
at 1880 p. M, on Sunday, March 4.
Biology, the science OF life, show
that no organism whatever, plant
or animal, however small. has yet
been known to have originated
directly from inorganic matter.
On this point again the Bible
and experimental evidence agree
perfectly. According to Scripture
God created plants and animals in
their various species, and gave
them the power Of reproducing
their kind. 1t is to this crea tive
act that the christian belief attri.
butes the existence of life, which
some modern scientists attempt to
disprove by substituting to crea.
ton their theories of atomic ma
terialism. But when they try to
explain organic life with the help
of the miscroscope, or chemical
analysis, they forget that it is not
the material composition Of the
organism, but the hidden force
from within that gives life. and
causes all the differences of vital
phenomena in the organic world.
Rev. A. M. Billiau, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Notice.

All accounts for wood saving
before Feb. 10th are due to Web
Der & Rosebaugh; wood accounts
are due to Weber & Rosebaugh;
saving accounts contracted since
Feb. 10 are due to F. l. Webber
only.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20

The Chosen Freeholders are meeting
to-day. On advice Of Solicitor Avis the
Boards Annual meeting will be held IN
May as usual.
Jos. t. Sickler, Esq. has sold the
Ogden Heights farm Of 1a5 acres, advertised
in the DEMOCRAT the past two weeks, TO
Joseph Pool, Of near Swedesboro.
john r. Dover is cutting telephone
poles on the Reeves and Ladd farms for the
Bell Company preparatory to the construc-
ton of two sixty wire lines, one from
Westville, through Thorofare to Mantua
Grove, and one from Westville, down the
county road to Wenonah.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Office for the week ending December
II, 1906. A. P. NJ, Miss Emma Budd,
Mrs. VIM R. Franklin, Jos. Jonelson, Mrs.
N. Reynolds, Miss Lizzie Taylor, Mrs.
Mandie Tannies, Miss Nellie Stewart, E.
J. Ward. In calling for the aboye please
say advertised.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
PAuLsRoRo.

Justice Garrison's decision in the GER
tiorari matter, put in plain English. sets
aside the recent municipal election as of
no effect, and the municipal ownership
idea is just where it was before the vote
was taken.
E. G. Miller has erected manmouth
lumber warehouse, 58x68, and 46 feet
high. EO
The grading, paving and curbing of
Nstreets, has wonderfully improved the APP
pearace of the town. ~
Revival Services will begin the M. E.
Church New Years eve.
Miss Morgan, of Aura, teacher in Gibbs
town school, was over Sunday visitor at the
The two newly elected Councilman, Mr..
Shines and DeBinder, took the oath oil
Office Saturday night last and are now
ready to enter the troubles of Councilmen
for the next three years.
The M. E Sunday -scnooI of this place
will hold their Christmas exercises in the
Church Christmas night.
The Council meeting held Monday night
last rented room in Adamsons building
for a Council Chamber and other borough
business.
DR.. Laws has the iron awnings up in
front Of his hall property. II is a great i'm
provement to the stores, the building and
the entire street.
| Three tramps were arrested Monday
might and taken to Woodbury. Jail after
! Frightening several of our women, calling
at houses asking for money and food.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
Court.

The jury in the case Of Charles J. Jordan
VS.. William NJ Carter, executor Of the estate
Of the late Patrick Jordan, rendered YER
dict last Thursday evening by which the
plaintiff will receive the sum Of S2l66 81
per week for fraction oyer ten years, and
interest thereon from the date Of death.
The plaintiff alleged verbal contract with
his father that be should receive payment
for board when bis estate was settled. Two
years before his death he married, and left
his estate to his wife, practically cutting off
his only SON. The total verdict is $2s59 12.
Il is semi-oficially stated that the verdict
will be appealed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
HuRFEvILLE.

The members of HurffYille Grange, No.
lis, P. of H., will attend Divine service
in the Methodist Church, at Hurfvilie, N.
J., on Sunday morning, January 8, 1907,
at 10. 80 o'clock in commemoration or the
new year.
The Washington township committee
will meet at the Leon House on Monday,
the 31st instant, to settle up the years
business
The new Grange officers are: Master,
Josiah Eldridge; overseer, George Morgan;
lecturer, Thomas B. Kier; steward, James
Wilson; assistant steward, Charles Turner;
chaplain, Emma Allen; treasurer, B. F.
Allen; secretary, w. II. Chew; assistant
secretary, Charles P. Watson; gate keeper,
Harry johnson; pomona, Jennie kier;
fora Helen Atkinson; ceres, Ada james;
L. A. Steward, Mary Morgan; trustees, I.
B. Kier. W. Ell. Chew, G. A. VanMeter
Charles P. Watson has the contract to
erect two large buildings for r. G. Clark, at
Williamstown. He also has taken up cleo
trio work, and has the contract to wire two
houses at Williamstown, and has Just com
pleted wiring G. w. Marshall's house at
Grenloch. Any work on this line will re-
ceive his prompt attention.
The Epworth League will hold a BUSH
ness meeting and social at the home Of
John w. Cant on Wednesday evening, De-
cember ~. All members and those inter-
ested in League work are invited to be
present treat for all who go.
The combined ages of three ladies who
were buried in the Methodist Cemetery the
past week was 253 years.
While on their way home from here on
Thursday night, Mrs. Maria King and son
RAYMOND, of Grenloch, had the misfortune
to come in contact with another wagon
coming the opposite direction which was
occupied by William Kincade. The night
was SO dark that neither party saw any one
coming until the wagons collided and upset
Mrs. King was the only one injured, being
bruised considerably.
An entertainments by the pupils of the
public school will be held on this Friday
afternoon at the school house. An inter-
esting program has been arranged to which
the public is invited.
The cake and pie social by the ladies
auxiliary in the basement of the church on
Wednesday evening proved quite success,
$515 was added to the treasury.
About sixty friends and neighbors OF Mr..
and Mrs Walter Scott rendered them sur
prise party on Saturday evening.
William Batchlor was buried in the NJ.
E. Cemetery, on Monday.
Mrs. John Franklin, who we reported as
having had a paralytic stroke is now quite
feeble and unable to use one Of her
arms
On account of quincy, Rev. G. S. Golf
was not able to occupy his pulpit on Sun
day.
Mrs. Hannah Jones is now quite sick
The Sunday-school will give their enter
tainment next Monday evening. Let the
little folks hearts be made glad by your
presence.
Lehman Rainier moved to Grenloch on
Tuesday, aud George Morgan moved on
the farm vacated by Mr.. Rainier on We'd
nesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
e5Iuucestrr st. lrmurraI.
Lone DISTANCE rslgpa ONE. NO re
REGISTER OF SALES.


Dec. 81 John Jones, mile from Bridgeport
Dec. 2l-Personal property, mile from Mullica
Hill, William Horner.
Dec. 22--James West agt., near Centre Square.
Dec. 22-v Valuable real estate, in Woodbury., j.
B. Beckett, Agent.
Dec. 22-John F. Rose, personal property, near
Mantua.
Dec. 22-sarah E. Ballenger, Mullica Hill.
Dec. 81 D. cunard. at Almoneeson.
Jan. 2-J. a. Ballinger, Mullica Hill, stock and
seed.
Jan. s-chas W. Morgan, at Washington Park.
Jan. s-Wm. E. Cooke, near Nortonville
Jan. Sired G. Lang near Pitman.
Feb. personal property ON the Mary Costello
farm, 2 miles from Mullica Hill.
Na-For sales fully described see advertising
columns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
Personal Property

STOCK-One good work horse, 5 good cows,
one with calf by her side; Guernsey bull COM
ing two years old entitled to registry; neliers,
half blood Guernsey, one and two years old,
WAGoNS-One platform spring, half cut
under truck shelving wagon, made by Dehart;
2 plantation wagons, cart, mack wagon,
market wagon, family sleigh, and bells.
HARM ESS-rHo sets double carriage harness
set hack harness, set single carriage harness,
set cart harness. lot BRIDES collars, lines, trace
and e chains, horse blankets, etc.
FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS
One moving machine, hay tedde e, IN GOOD
order: l nine-foot iron harrow, IA harrow,
weeder, 2 two-horse Syracuse plows, disc mar
row, one horse Spangler fertilizer drill IN good
order. sweet potato dlggers, SWEEP posato
cultivatUr, 2 lIron Age cuirivators, hitler, Oar
nell marker, fodder cutter, seeder attachment TO
Tiger rake sled vine cutter, swirl CART Holman
marker, 2 cornshellers, grindstone, emery grind
stone, double harpoon hay fork, ropes, blocks,
ETC.; hay knife. ladders, from 10 20 30 reef IN
length. q step ladders, block and fall with %
fees of rope, wagon boxes or sloes, truck rig
ging ! gravel bottom, wagon Jaek, nack
wagon. tongue with swingletrees, lot OF rods for
wagon boxes lot hoes, forks, shoveis, vine CUT
tiers, scalpers, ETC., mattock, cider press reed
ing muzzle, trestles lot swingletrees, stalk
knives, crow bar, grain cradle scythe and
sheath, cross-marker, gallows pole, hog gam
brels, beef gambrel, ice tongs and hooks, arag
chain, scoop shovel, lawn mower, lot barrels
vinegar casks, vinegar by the gallon, lot lead
pipe, lot oil iron, broad axe. maui and wedges,
81 hotbed sash, lot chicken coops, patent bal
HAY AND CoRN-20o bushels corn in the
ear, 20 lbs. to the bushel; tons OF clover and
timothy hay.
DAIRY EIXTURES-Ten 40-quart milk cans,
nine 20-quart milk cans, milk cooler and fix
lures.
HOUSEHOLD GoODS-One book case, one
stand half dozen cane seat chairs, rush bot
tom rocker, cane seat do, large ecker, cross
legged table, child's crib, / churn and horse,
Reid butter worker, butter tubs, l good lard
press, wash tubs lot lamps. pans, pots, kettles,
empty boxes, lot tin, earthen, glass and queens
ware, l Photograph and IS records, blue flame
oil stove, and oven; | cedar pork tub, lot car
pet and numerous other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at II o'clock M.
CONDITIONS-A credit of eight months on
sums of $40 and upward; under $40 cash.
WILLIAM HORNER.
w. II. Munyan, Auct VIM. NJ. Carter. Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
DUBLIC SALE.
Valuable Real Estate

The subscriber, as agent for the heirs of Sy-
bella d. Beckett, deceased, will sell at public
sale. on
Saturday, the 2and Day Of December, 1906
At two o'clock in the afternoon, on the prem-
ises the following described real estate, situate
in the Second Ward, Of the City Of Woodbury.
and known as No AZ Hunter street.
Being the same premises which Joseph F.
sitley ct ux. by deed bearing date the sth day
of December 1882 and of record in the Clerk 8
Office Of Gloucester County, in Book 1872 of
Deeds, page ITO, granted and conveyed to Sy-
bella d. Beckett in fee.
The improvements consist of frame dwelling
house, containing seven rooms, in good condi,
ton The property is exceptionally well located
and worthy the attention of any one desiring to
purchase home.
The subscriber will be on the premises on Sat
urday, December 18TH from 3 to 4 p. m. and on
the morning Of the day of the sale at 70 o'clock,
at which time the property may be inspected
| and any further information will be given.
j. B. BECKETT, Agent,
for heirs of Sybella A. Beckett, Decd.
Cor 3rd & Mt. Vernon SITS, Camden, n J.
A. H. Swackhamer, Atty. Both Phones
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
Personal Property

HORSES-Pair gray horses, and years old,
will weigh $500 lbs, sound and will work any
where make fine team; gray horse l6 years
old cannot be hitched wrong; bay mare, IL yrs.
old a good worker, brown mare, good worker
and driver. II Cows and Heiferss some close
springers, and the heifers coming in with their
first second and third calves. HOGS-5 fine
Poland China shoats. 40 pair fine pullets.
HARNESS. sets heavy team harness, made
by Eggie; set cart harness. made by Eggie.
nearly new lot collars, brides, lines, halters,
etc.
WAGONS heavy farm wagons, set truck
shelvings will stow lbs baskets; cart, nearly
new used very little; carriage, cutter wagon,
market wagon with pole and shafts
IMPLEMENTS = Deering mower, Deering
binder, hay rake, with grassseeder attaehmen4s
Bateman wheel corn marker, Riggs gang plow,
fallow harrow. two-horse plo VS., one-hoTse dos
8 cultivators, Diamond harrow, two horse new
ground plow, Spangier guano drill, turnip CUT
ter grindstone, corn shelter, hay fork, with rope
and pulleys, two-horse forked chain, lot trace
and chains, single and double trees, lot cow
chains forks, shovels, rakes, hoes, scythe and
sheath lot old iron good stove for potato cellar
HAY AND GRAIN-300 bushels of com, 10
lbs. to bushe tons good timothy hay, tons
COW hay so heaps corn stalks. Lot dahIias
gladiola and tuberose roots. and many other ar
ticles too tedious to mention
Sale to commence at IL o'clock noon.
CONDITIONS--A credit of months, with
interest after 2 months. by giving approved
note, payable in First National Bank OF Glass
boro, Nj
b. F. James, Auct.
g. j. Davenport, Clerk.