davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
The Bowie Knife.


James Bowie lay for months in
his bed, in the city of Natchez, be-
fore he recovered from his wound.
He was a man Of much mechanical
ingenuity, and while thus confined
Whitfield from a piece of pine the
model of a hunting knife, which he
sent to two brothers named Black
man, in the city of Natchez, and
told them to spare no expense in
making a duplicate Of it in steel.
This was the origin of the dreaded
bowie knife. 1t was made from a
large sawmill file, and It's temper
afterward improved upon by Ar
kansas blacksmiths. This is all
that can be told about the origin
of that death dealing implement.
Since James Bowie became some
what prominent in his efforts to ad-
vance the spread of Republican in
stitutions it is proper to speak of
what he did. He seemed to have a
natural disposition to protect the
weak from the strong. At one time
he was riding through the parish of
Concordia, La, and saw man lash
ing his slave. He told the man to
desist, but he was met with curses.
He dismounted from his horse.
wrestled the whip from the master,
and laid it over his shoulders. This
led to a shooting match, in which
the slave owner was badly wounded.
Bowie, after submitting himself to
the law, paid the doctors bill pur-
chased the slave at double his value
and gave him his freedom.
In after years methodist preach
or told the writer this: He said he
was one Of the first methodist
ministers sent to Texas by the meth
odist conference. He travelled on
horseback, crossing. the Mississippi
below Natchez that the first day
after crossing the Mississippi he
was overtaken by a horseman
dressed in buckskin, armed with
lie, pistol and knife, they entered
Ito conversation and he found him
to be intelligent, pleasant and well
acquainted with the geography of
the country. Neither one inquired
the name or the business Of the
other. Both were aiming at the
same destination, Texas. Finally
they reached a new town filled with
wild, desperate characters from other
States. lie posted a notice that he
would preach at the Court house
the first evening of his arrival.
At the hour named he found the
rude structure filled to overfiowing-
with men only. He gave out
hymn and all joined in singing, and
sung it well, but when he announc-
ed his text and attempted to preach
one betrayed in imitation of an ass,
another hoeted like an owl, etc.
He disliked to be driven from his
purpose and attempted again to
preach, but was stopped by the
same species of interruption. He
.ood silent and still, not knowing
whether to vacate the pulpit or not.
Finally his travelling companion,
y hom he did not know was in the
louse, arose in the midst and with
:: stentorian voice said "Men, this
ilan has come here to preach to
on. You need preaching TO. and
I'll 5e-if he shant preach to
voui The next man that disturbs
him shall fight me. My name is
Jim Bowie" The preacher said
that after this announcement he
never had more attentive audi
ence, so much influence had Bowie
over that reckless and dangerous
element.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
The Height Of Folly.

To wait until you are down on
your bed with disease you may not
get over for months, is the height Of
folly, when YOU might be easily
cured during the early symptoms
by using Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t
costs only trife, can never do any
harm, and possesses curative prop
critics in the highest degree. We
have known the palest sickliest
looking men, women and children
become the rosiest and healthiest,
from the timely use of this pure
family medicine. See advertise
ment in other column.-O6serror.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18

nothing when awake. On the morn
| ing following one of these, he told
the family that he dreamed that he
saw his crock with its contents in
tact, where, he remembered mean
while, himself had bestowed it-a
Lint which, corroboratiug as it did
tic opinion his son had always en-
ltertained of its disposal, was i'm
proved forthwith. His next mid
night tour was awaited with soiici-
tude nor was it long delayed. Af-
ter day of great mental perturba-
ton, Hans, after smoking his even
ing pipe, retired early to his restless
bed. Near midnight he rose, dress
ed and went forth, silently followed
by his son. Taking spade from
the Toulouse, the old man moved
cautiously across the paddock into
the field beyond and toward an oak
that once sentineled a considerable
grove now laid low by the Hessian
axe, whose size alone had saved it
rom a similar fate. At its foot the
sleep-walker stopped, looked furtivc-
ly around f; then, removing a cover
ing of withered leaves, began dig
ging. The son, lying down at short
distance, watched his manoeIvres by
the dim starlight, with feelings
which may be better imagined than
described. 1t was some time ere the
spade was laid aside, and then the
old man knelt down, seemed to re-
move something aad to bend inquir-
ingly over the excavation. Next he
proceeded to return the earth,
smooth the ground carefully and
deity replace the covering Of leaves.
Then he stole homward and back to
hi; bed. The sequel which his son
acted thereupon may be at once sur
missed. Repeating the operation he
had just witnessed, albeit with
more speed and less caution,-he
uaearthed the yeritable crock.
heavy with treasure, and took it to
tie house. The next morning Hans
tod the family that he had again
seen in dreams his precious treas
ue, lamenting that he must wake
TO the distressful sense of its
loss.
Then followed the joyful denoue-
uent. When the crock was pro-
d d:ced, and while its golden thous-
aEds were being counted, old Hans
laughed for the first time in many
years, and fairly danced with de-
light. Never Pass festival, with its
boisterous merry-makings, found so
happy household. The result may
be anticipated without further de-
scription. A twelve-month thereaf-
ter saw the buildings and fences re-
newed or repaired the farm re-
stocked with the choicest breeds
trees reset helpers and tenants re-
gained debts paid and the smile of
former thrift over all. Hans renew
ed his age, his flesh and his ease
married his daughter to nice young
Holland neighbor, whose buxom
sister espoused his own son, and as
the old Dutchman smoked once
more his evening pipe on his yeran-
da, he forgot the Eessians and smil-
ed over his remunerative dream
{ Springfield Republican.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
4 Tough Citizen.

GALVESTON, Tex, May "a spe-
cial to the Nclcs from Palestine says
~. B. Jones, charged with stealing
horses in the northern part of this
county, was shot yesterday by some
citizens who attempted mis- arrest.
Twenty-seven buckshot took effect
in his body, but the probabilities
are that he viii recover"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
SAMPLES or GOODS,

and any information that may be desired,
that j; is possible for us to give. will have
our most careful and prompt attention the
ame day they are received. In sending
your orders state Is explicitly as YOU can
what you want.
EsTDO not fail TO read our regular item
lied advertisements. a. they appear from
time to time in al of the Pittsburgh daily
and religions weekly papers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18

Music lesson-to be studied while
walking the icy sidewalks. If you
don't c sharp you viii Il flat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18

No remedy except Peruna does
always coincide with the us aedica-
t,1r ndfurd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18

Any remedy that always coin
ides with the ris medicatrir Raiara
cures all diseases. Peruna.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
ms Of ublication.
4. somerset Herald,

srss4ssle D" ~
,.s.y wednesday a'inlas az 3 g.
II n.il IA advance otAsr~ise q 80
..,,sriy &c charged.
20, viii be discontinued until al
'' are paii ap Fostaaser hsEles'ins
-''i's -,es suhscrisers DO net take out
a'''' nm, ls,l r. r.s9oasoic for ihe sGb-
-sae.ag fr'u enc Pos'o'iiee to an
n, give a,,ss name Of the former as
~. r-s..at oiaee Address
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset, Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
GOOD ADVICE FROM A LEADING
MEDICAL PROFESSOR,

The learned doctor says: keep some
kind Of a tonic medicine always in the
house, and If anyone feels unwel, make
free use of it. But first, be sure that it is
both harmless as well az meritorious Put
no trust in alcoholic preparations; neither be
partial to any remedy that produces a severe
ea'hartic effect, for prostration of the nerv-
Gus system and digestive organs is sure to
follow. The mildest and best medicine
ever invented for strengthening every part
of the body and restoring impaired or lost
organic functions to their normal condition,
and one which is having an unparalleled
AID rapidly increasing sale in the Eastern
States, is Browns Iron Bitters. Any drug
gist will procure it for you if you request
him to do so, especially when he finds you
cannot be persuaded to take some substitute.
1t does not contain alcohol, and is the only
preparation Of Iron that cures headache and
does not blacken the teeth. 1t is q sure re-
viver, true strengthener, and the very best
medicine ever invented for permanently
strengthening the pulmonary, urinary and
digestive organs, and preventing eonsump-
ton, kidney diseases and chronic dyspepsia,
often curing these diseases when all other
remedies have failed for it is truly natures
best assistant. Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
Public Meeting at SneedviIis.
SNEEDTILLK. September 81. 1881

SSEEDFILLK. Septem Der 81, 1881.
M. EDIroR: On the announcement of
the sad news Of the death of President
circuit court then being in session
ct this place, it was suggested by Capt L.
NJ. Jarvis that q public meeting of the bar
and citizens be called to express she feel>
ipgs of the people with reference to the
memory Of the deceased. and the terrible
manner of his assassination, whereupon
Col. John Netherlsnd moved that Judge
Newton Hacker BIZ called to the chair and
that Hon. Il. Q Jarvis be made secretary
of the meeting which motion was adopted.
Colonel Netherland then moved that the
chair appoint = COMMITTEES of Eve to pre-
pare suitable res buttons expressive of the
sense If the meeting. The chair then ap
pointed Us such committee Col. John N eth
erland, w. p. Gillenwaters, Esq, Capt.
l.. NJ. Jarvis, Joshua Davis, Esq, and
Sampson Williams, Esq.
On motion, the meeting adjourned until
Tomorrow at o'clock.
SNxEDvILLE, September %, 1881.
The convention met according to cd.
journment at o'clock.
The report of the committee appointed
on yesterday was read by Hon. VIM. P.
G.llen waters, which 10 as follows:
MEMORIAL.
For the second time in the brief history
of our country the Amer can people are
called to gather around the grave of an
honored ard beloved Chief Magistrate,
stricken down by the assassin without
cau.s without provocation. without ex.
euss; crime. co: sidering sll the circum-
s'ancs,. without a parallel in the history Il
the world; q crime abhorrent to the fse.-
irgs Of all Christian nations. and one to be
detested even by the untutored savage.
With an humble confession Of our faith
and trust in Him, who doeth all things
we'll and wa.ches with loving care the fall
of the little sparrow, We accept this as a
wise oispensa.icn of an inscrutible provi-
dance. and believe that out Of our great
9 ,rro9 will come, under the directing hand
Of . merciful Father, greater good: In
this spirit, We, as . part or the
American people. would In this form
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
OUR STOCK AND TURF ASSOCIATION


Money Makes tho Mare Go.
We predict lively time 1t the exhibi-
ton that will be made at the es,is 2 of
our Stock and Turf Association ut this
place. beginning the 10Th of October next
and continuing four days. The managers
of the association have practiced on the
old adage that money makes the mare
CO." and have offered very liberal pre-
miums to those who will bring forward
fine stock and fast horses. The premiums
amount to between three and four thou
sand dollars, and all, except about twenty
Ave dollars, payable in cash. Tho frs.
days premiums are eight hundred and
ninety dollars; second day, Ave hundred
and two dollars; third day, nine hundred
and twenty dollars; fourth day, niue
hundred and fifteen dollars; in all, three
thousand two hundred and twenty -seven
only bring out the finest stock from our
own State. but also some from
the nearest parts of Virginia, Kentucky.
North Carolina, Georgia and Alsbams.
But besides the premiums to be awarded
to 6ne stock and fast hors. Q, the managers
Of the association have added another fea.
| ture to the meeting which we hope will
prove successful. and hereafter produce
great results ID the advantage of our own
farmers and those Of our neigh
boring States. Besides the exhibi>
ton of stock, they have made
very perfect arrangements to Accommodate
all who wish to buy aud sell stock or grain
or anything else appropriate to the coca
sion. TIL time of the meeting of the ssso
| citation is pr. pitious one for the purchase
and sale ct horses. mules. cattle. sheep.
nh nfsfn So nd
believe large numbers and amounts of these
will change hands during the progress of
the m<e.ing. Should this feature of the
meeticg b, successful at the c,mmence-
pnent as Knoxville 10 a central point, not
only for East Tennessee. but for Northern
Georgia and Alabama. and Western Vir>
GINA and North Carolina and Z s,erL Ken.
lucky. we hops to see hereafter n largo
n.mber Of purchasers and sellers frcm
these sections of these States yearly assems
Bile at this place. and make ihs sale and
purch sse of stock and grain q prominent if
not the most prominent fssture of our an
nusi or semi aonuai meetings.
Referring again to the premiums that are
offered, it " II be seen that the stakes for
ing hun red and ffty. two hundred, and
Ave hundred dollars. There is however, in
two instances, y limit TO tne-two minutes
and 70! ~ seconds in one and two min utes
and thirts>fye in another. We h"pe
none Of those who have trotters of good
quality will be discouraged by this time
A horse who has good u tt ng quali,i-s
improves wonderfully and Intensely By
good training and practice. And we have
no doubt there are many horses in East
Tennessee that in the next four weeks, by
proper training, will make their mile in tha
least time required by t. 9 list of premiums.
A horse with good trotting q alities may be
trained to trot faster than he Can run.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market,
CORRECTED DAuY,l

CORRECTED DAnY.l
Knoxville. Tenn. September 26, 1887.
WHtAT-The market continues unsettled The
receipts are light. All good wheat finds . ready
sale at quotations from wagons, 81. SOal.35, as to
grade. Car lots. sacks included $l.45a1.5O.
Quotations Wheat from wagons, 81 goal, 40 as
to grade.
CoRN-scarce and wanted for local consump-
lon new corn. 81, old corn 75c.
OATS-I1 demand at .5a50 cts. per bushel, loose,
for black and m xed I; red rust-pl0of, 50a6Oc.
BACON-Active, buying; sides, 11Xc; shoul-
ders. TIC; hams, 10 selling. packed In depot,
clear Gle sides. li14ai2c; shoulders. SC; hams.
LARD-Tn so pound tin cans. 1i1la12Xe.: selling
I3ai4c.
PoTAToEs-Irish NEW, Sl.Oo.
HAY-LoOse. soa90c per 100 pounds: baled.
SIPS.
PKAs-Season over nominal. 50ca$1.oo.
BRAN-S12 % per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-NOminai. country extra, buying. dull.
$325a3 so: selling, So. 50a4. 90 per sack; family
buying. So 5Oa3.75; selling. &3.75a4.o0 Ter sack.
FEATHEas-Higher, 60c
for peaches and So for apples tlackberTies. ii
SntS |; whOrteberrieS. II cents SaspberrieS 26
cents peeled peaches 1znals cents p ars Sale
centSt
BurrER-choIce roll. 12alessc; prime. ealoc
grease butter. safe.
EaGs-Higher. buying at 15c.
PoULTRF--Lve chickens. hens. &c per pound;
BOOSTERS, 2lac; turkeys gObbltrs. &c spring
ch ckens In demand 71sc per Id.
BEssw.%@pu TIA al zoe per pound.
HIDEs-Dry flint. 10c green. &C.
FLAX 5KkD-Per bushel, SOC.
RRAss-l0a12c copper, 10ai2c.
WoOL-Ffrmer and In demand. Choice tub
washed, SSc Ialr to good. 3.laaS5c dark coArse
rs unwashed, 221<a25o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27

give expression to our admiration of
the man: our grief felt for his
loss, and our sympathy for his aged mother,
bis devoted wife and orphan children. As
man, President Garfield will take prom
mont position on the historic page as true
type of American manhood, an exemplif-
cation of the possibilities of the American
youth under American Institutions, to the
sustaining, perfecting and perpetuation of
which be nobly offered his life Is soldier,
and gave the toll of years of earnest labor
as statesman. As q Christian. the de-
ceased President attained the climax of hu>
mAn excellence. Few men, if any, have
endured bodily suffering with more patience
and fortitude, and none have INST death
with greater cslmsss. In his CT cry day
work. in the long and drearv d.. of his
suffering, ard in death ne exhibited the
highest traits of the true Christian. Upon
this, his simple faith and trust in God, he
reared the structure of his imperishable
fame. laying each stone under the direct
ing hand Of duty, until he made OF himself
for the American people an indestructible
monument. As We, in common with
all the people of our common coun-
try, realize the fact that he has fallen,
and must now take his place among the
honored dead ct the nation. it may be most
appropriately said of him rs the English
poet said of Englsnd's greatest son:
But while the race of mankind endure
Let his & eat example stand
Collosal. sun of every land,
To keep the soldier firm, the statesman
Until in all lands and through all human
story,
The path of duty, be the way to glory"
In submitting to the Christening rod, and
while passing under the cloud of the
greatest nation-l sorrow our country has
ever felt, we offer this tribute to the msnory
| of our fallen Chief and Offering to the
aged mother, the bereaved widow aud or
would with due reverence invoke in their
behalf the guiding hand and protecting
| care Of the God, Whom the son, the hus-
| band and the father trusted in life and
leaned upon in the hour of death.
J. NETHERLAND, Chm,
w. P. GILLENwATERs
g SAMPSON WILLIAMS,
JOSHUA DAVIS,
L. NJ. JARVIS.
| It vas moved by Col F. M Fulkerson that
| the report Of the committee as read be
| adopted. which mot on was seconded aud
during the tendency of the same, Colonel
| Netherland, Col. F NJ. Fulker son, Hu G.
| Kyle. Eq.. Attorney General John Fain,
| w. P. oil enwaters.. Judge Newton
Hacker and Col. James A. Doughty, made
appropriate remarks with reference to the
lite, chars Ter, services and death OF our
lamented President and in denunciaiion OF
the terrible manner Of his asszssina<
| ton.
It was moved and adopted that the pro-
caedines of this meeting be spread upon
| the records of this court, aud tina! copy be
| furnish ed to our East Tennessee newspa-
pers, with q request to publ SD the same,
also that copy of the proceedings be fur,
nished to the widow of our deceased Pres
dent
On motion the meeting q journed sine
die.
NEWTON HACKER,
Chairman.
Fl CLAY JARVIS,
Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
GEO. w. ALBERS,
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST,
EAST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

desire to call the attention Of the
public to my complete assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Paints,
Oils, &C., which are offered at low fig
ures. l have on hand the largest ass0rt-
ment Of Bulk Handkerchief Extracts
ever brought to this city, and sell them
at 40 cents per ounce. If You want
something nice In that line, you can
get just what you wish and know what
you are getting, because you buy know
ingiy.
Physicians Prescriptions always a
speciality with us, night or day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
Atlanta Market
ATLANTA Constitution, Sept. lo.1


FLOUR Family 1925; extra family SIS !;
fancy Ss.75a1050.
BAcoN-Sugar- cured hams 137<a1lhc Tennessee
hams none; breakfast bacon non
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides III 215c.
LARD-Tierces 16cha17; kegs andcans LA
15c.
WsEAT-Choice Western 3l.40aI.60 per
bushei.
OATS-60a65c per bushei
HAY-Timothy 81. 25a1 80; mixed N.laal %.
CoRN-White 81 90 In sacks.
MEAL-S1.00.
PEAs-StOck 75a80 per bushel.
POTAToEs-Irish. Tennessee, eating, 93.75a4.0o
per Dbl sweet S1.75 Dbl.
ONIONS -$i.25a4.75 per barrel.
EGGS-Per dozen 22:.
BUTTER-Tennessee choice Soc
PoULTRY-YOung chickens, lsa26c hsns
28a30 turkeys, none.
BERSwAX-20ha2lc.
FEATBBRS-SeW choice white 65a60c.
DRIED FRUTT-Pealod peaches, nominal ap-
pies. 8i<aAc.
LIVE SrocK-Cattle, Tennessee choice, skaA
Sheep. Tennessee SaSe; h0GA A0pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27


We give above correct likeness OF TINS "en-
knswn and successful physician anu SUI e', Wv
has made lifelong study Oh Hef'ou' D y,
80 D,sa.sss of the skin. and he now stancs In
the highest rank as authority OIL 'nose ste'.a. Gnu
s;s,-ass,na diseases In the course OF his practice
~ a,scovsred what now are renowned in medical
.s,..,os Ut, a combination of c, lery and Cham
omile in the shape of Pills inrS are USED oy .ne
profession at large and constantly seeommeneeo
BY them. 1t is not patent medicine. IL i, S Ihe
resul, of his own experience IN practiee. Iney
are sur sortby OF trial by all intel gent suffer-
~ Snd They are prepared Expressly to cure sick
headache. nervous headache, dyspeptic headache
nervousness, and will cure any case.
Sold by all druggists Price, 90 cents box.
Depot 100 North Eutaw street. Baltimore, Md.
By mall two boxes for 81, or six boxes for s. s.,
O any address
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
Choice Extracts from Druggists.

"We know the value Of malt, hops
ealissya and iron composing Malt Bitters. F"
"Our lady customers highly praise them. ="
"Physicians prescribe them in this
town"
"The largest bottle and best medicine. "
BEST blood purifier on our shelves"
"Our best people take Malt Bitters."
Sure cure for ehills and LIVER diseases
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial. September Is.
CoRN-On wharf, S0as5c 10 depot, SOC per
bushel.
WHEAT-ChOice, $1.4s per bushel In depot !;
1.35 on wharf.
MEAL-S1.l0 per bushel.
MEArs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, me-.
BACON Tennessee sides. l2c: hams, l5c
LARD-In cans. 1870; tterces, l8c.
OATs-Per bushel, So cents.
HAY-Si5 OF a2o. 90 per ton.
PoTATOEs-Irish, SLIPS per bushel: sweet,
50aSl.OO.
FLouR-Family, $3.50; extra family. 's7.75
fancy, $500.
PoULTRY-Ch Chickens. l2isal5c hens. 221Sc
EGGs-Per dozen, Ice.
BUTTER-Per pound, 20c.
BRESwAx-Per pound, 1Sal9c.
HIDKs-Green. slAasc; sailed, safe; dry
sailed. Sa10c.
FsATHsRs Choice, 35a50c.
TALLOw-Per pound. SC.
LIvs STocK-Hogs, 4a&1sc gross; cattle. 2Aa
SIC.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
In Chaneery at Rutledge, Tenn.

IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARS FROM THK
] bill which Is sworn to. that the defendants,
William Nj! and his wife Hannah, Polly A.
Hayse, Thos. Fl Use and his wife Eliza, John
Elrod and his wife Barbara, and George Ogau
IRE nom, esidents Of the State Of Tennessee, DC
served q on them It 10 therefore ordered BY
the Clerk and faster that publication Re made
for four successive weeks in the Knoxville hiG
and Chronicle, q newspaper publ shed In the
ETY. Of Knoxville. notifying said on-sesidens
defendants 10 appear before the Chanrery Court
At Rutiedge, on before the src Monday o.
October. 1881, and make defense to said b Il, or
the same will be aken As confessed and set fo<
hearing q parts a. to them.
Rutia6xa 9Abe & i19I eeUt7Wzt