davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-14
VI DdJeska.

a dozen years ago. says the New
York Sun, Nine Modjeska came to
America, bought big ranch in southern
California, and settled down to bee cul-
ture and the raising Of cattle. She had.
after many successes abroad. retired
from the stage. But the old feeling,
so firmly implanted in all those who
have once tasted the fruits of success,
reasserted itself She studied English
and began u new career in the English
tongue A friend of Nine. Modjeska
said the other day that her return to
the footlights was inspired. however.
from a wholly different origin. Look
ing out OF her study window one morn
ing she saw an odd spectacle. Three
men were engaged in Strengthening a
turkey. Count Bozenta, her husband,
held the creature by the legs, n farm
hand held the head, and third man
welded the knife. She thought II it
required three men to kill one turkey
her hopas OF the successful m anage-
ment OF the ranch were destroyed. SO
she went back to acting.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-14
Wonderful Results without a Boom.

"Can you direct me to Pacific City?"
asked n Buffalo man of n station agen I
in Dakota, as reported by the Chicago
Tribune. as he left the train at "hud-
die" of four or five houses.
Fright across the street for informa-
ton, SIR" was the reply, and the
stranger walked across to a shanty
bearing the sign OF "Real Estate" anc
put the same question TO red-headel
man who was busy folding and sealing
a prospectus.
This is it, SIR" was the calm reply
'Why-why-"
You are disappointed, of course"
swell, rather"
"You expected TO see n city OF at
least 5000 inhabitants, with parks.
schools, factories, churches and all
that?"
Yes, l did "
That's the way with many others,
but ii is not our fault. Our object is
to go slow and sure. and not create
anything like boom to give fictious
values. We have done remarkably we'll
thus far. One year ago this was the
only structure in the city, Now look
around
"NOw / can count seven"
Exactly. That's what our latest
prospectus says improved 700 per cent
in one year. Can you ask Il town to
go ahead faster than that! Don't con-
found this wonderful progress with a
boom, however. Booms have killed
half this Western country. We don't
want any"
How's real estate?" queried the Buff
falo man after awhile.
advancing, of course. Six months
ago offered lots on Washington Ave-
nue. for 80 n foot. To-day am skiing
$40. That's 100 per cent, isn't it. and
nothing like boom. We are simply
growing on our merits alone. That's
the proper way for a town TO grow"
ANY factories hereP"
There are. A year ago we had
none. Now we have Il blacksmith and
n shoemaker. That's an increase of
200 per cent, and / want you to find u
town TO match it. There has been no
boom, however. It's just natural
growth"
whats the populations"
That's one Of the strong points in
my new prospectus A year ago l was
here alone. To-day we number twenty
two souls. Think of the tremendous
per cent OF increase. All legitimate
and on its merits, and no boom to cause
a rush"
Are the future prospects hatter-
ing?"
Exceedingly so. This climate is
good for catarrh and check on bilious
ness. Our seasons are mild, and a
farmer can get sixteen hours day out
of the hired man. This is great dis
tributing point for trade, and the
center of manufactures, and we shall
seek to have the National Capital re-
moved here We expect six railroads
and two canals to cross here, three
large universities have asked for sites,
and before the end of the year congress
will be asked for a public building. to
cost not less than q million dollars.
Flattering? l should remark. But
we amt doing any growing about it.
1t might start Il boom. and booms are
the bitter foes of new towns. Wewant
to grow on our merits as the coming
city OF the glorious west. II you write
anything for your home paper just put
that in-all Legitimate and solely on its
merits, and no hooms need apply"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-14
Destroying Pet Phrases.

This newfangled smokeless powder
will never do. What would war cores
pondence be without 1.-The smoke of
battleP" And after a presidential
election what would become of the
newspaper writer's ''Now that the
smoke OF battle has cleared awayp"-
Courier-Journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-14

The exports Of beef, hogs and dairy
products for the eleven months ending
with September, amounted to frac.
ton over ninety-one million dollars,
an increase of twenty millions over
the same period OF 1888. The value
of exported dairy products for the last
five months was eight million dollars.
These xures show that the American
farmer, with labor-saving appliances,
is rapidly overcoming the cheap labor
and primitive methods OF Europe, and
Forcing superior article OF food on
the consumers OF the old world.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-14

That was strange spectacle pre-
sented in a New York police court the
other morning, when a boy, so small
that he had to be lifted up in the arms
of a policeman before the magistrate
could see him over his desk, was call
ed to answer to two charges of bur-
glary. Urged by older boys, the little
fellow had successfully robbed fruit
stand and then fur store. The Judge
sentenced the child to the juvenile
asylum during his minority, when the
baby convict crawled into his mothers
arms and cried himself to sleep.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-14
The Military Trap.

The war department is about to in
crease its rewards for the apprehension
OF deserters from the regular army.
That seems TO be the only way in which
the hiding place Of our army will ever
be discovered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-11-14
pIetinrAn Inspector,s Pocket.

Very few people would believe that
Inspector Byrnes had ever been
worked by piclspocket,n says the
New York World, but such is the case,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

Virginia in this grand work OF reform
At the same time it is not meet nor pro-
per that this should be partisan ques-
ton. II is far too important, and he
publicans ought to vie with Democrats
in the battle OF the laborer, tho land
owner, the mechanic, the manufactures.
and, above oil, the farmer against the
Macedonian phslanx of organized
capital, organized trusts, and organ
lied monopolies, who to-day control
American legislation. The fight will DO
fought to finish. Virginia has fired
the first gun on the borders OF the At
lantic. Let her sister States of the Pa
cihc Slope catch the echo and march to-
gether with us in solid column. Like a
torch, 1.-the more it is shook the more 1t
shines" So it is with the silver ques-
tion-" the more it is agitated the more
universal aud frmer its adherents Will
become" CAMM PATERSON,
Pcpton Post Office, Nelson County, Va.
August 81, 1899.
ITO be continued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
Who Wrote "Ricgo or. The Spanish Mar
tyrn?
tn tbe Editor of the Dispatch

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In the Southern Literary Messenger
Of ls42-43 was published tragedy in
five acts entitled as above. The fifth act
was not written out in full, but a synop-
sis of it was given. In 1850 a new and
complete edition OF the play was pub
lshed by p. d. Bernard. All this time
tho name Of the author was scrupulously
concealed.
In the Messenger Of September, 1851,
the work was reviewed at considerable
length by that fine writer John Blair
Dabney, who said
I've arc somewhat at a loss to con-
lecture for what reason the author OF this
play has so studiously shrouded his name
in concealment. The writer
surely need not he ashamed OF his lite
rary offspring. The richness of its die
ton, the glow of its poetical imagery,
and the noble sentiments with which 1t
is embelllshed will assuredly shield this
play, even though it may be pronounced
defective as a dramatic production, from
all severity Of auimadversion on the part
OF liberal and julicious critics.
Mr.. Dabney declares his belief that
the author was Nirginian. Can the
editor of the Dispatch or any OF its
readers inform me whether the real au-
thor has become known? ENQUIRER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

Mr. David Dudley Field while at the
meeting Of the National Bar Association,
was interviewed by q Chicago IriGme
reporter. Among other things he said :
II hold that it should he a fundamental
principle that every lawsuit should be
decided within a year and that the peo-
pie should have the body OF the law
written out and given them before their
transactions are entered into There is
no such thing as common law 1t IS
simply law Of precedence. When man
enters into q huslness-yenture he may
not know tho law, and some statute or
precedent so old as to have been for
rotten may bo called no against BIN.
at takes longer and il is harder to
punish a criminal III this country than IN
any other civilized country in the
world. Take the case OF the boodlers
in New York. Only two Of them are IN
the penitentiary, ard when some OF the
others were brought up for trial short
time ago the witnesses had forgotten or
pretended to have forgotten all they
ever knew. Take also the case OF the An
archists in your own city, or tho muir
dcrers of Or. Cronin. If men are guilty
of crime they should be punished quick
". This defect has been much talked
about but the trouble is that when one
LAWYER suggests a remedy. his suggestion
does not seem to find favor with the
others.
There is like condition in refer
ence TO civil cases. 1t takes longer to
try a civil case in this country than any
where else. There arc G6.OOO lawyers
in the United States ior 60, 900. 600 peo-
ple. In France for 10000, geo people
there are 5000 lawyers. Germany has
5000. 600 people and only 1000 law
vers. With the greater number ~ law
yers ought We not to get on faster?
"1he laws of this country are not IN
contract and intelligent form. Ii takes
learned man long time to find out
what the law on any given point IS.
Only five States Louisiana, Georgia,
California, North Dakota, and South
Dakota-haye complete codes. The Law
in the other States Is in such a condition
that the people DO not know what it Is,
while in France n working girl can read
the law end understand it. These mat
ters | will discuss in my address, and
they may. together with possible rene
dies. be debated.
These reforms advocated by Mr.. Field
are i'll pursuit of his plan for a law for all
nations, rs delineated in his Outlines
of an international Code" which he
published in 1873. Mr.. Fields ideas
have been adopted not only by MAORI
ty of the States, but also by England in
the judiciary act, and by India and seve-
raj of the British colonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

A gentleman from Russell county.
Ga, informed Columbus reporter that
Mr.. J. T. Williams, of INLAND, owned
two hogs which had grown fat from eat
inc tobacco. The hogs are kept in a
pen. and have been regular tobacco
chewers for several months. At first
the hogs did not seem to relish the weed,
but soon they became very fond OF 1t,
and now they seem to be perfectly mise
rable when their owner neglects TO give
them their daily allowance of tobacco
The hogs began 70 fatten as soon as they
became tobacco-chewers.
For miles southeast OF Villanow, Ga,
on the west slope Of Johns mountain,
on land owned by William Roper &C.
Cured strange disturbance of nature.
1t was confined to a strip of land run
ming east and west, and being $50 yards
in length and between 30 aud 80 yards
in width. On that limited area the
ground shows the mark OF some mighty
CONFUSION. Stumps were forced asun-
der, rocks were split, and huge roots
torn In twain. fissures run IN every
direction. Accompanying the disturb
ance was an evident upheayal As 1t
passed at the east end the ground set
tied back below the original level, whiic
at the west end 1t was left riaad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

Far ND in the mountains Of Ceylon ana
India there Is a spider that SPINS wen
like bright. yellowish silk, the central
net of which IS five feet III diameter
while the supporting lines, OF. guys, as
they are called, measure sometimes zen
ar twelve feet long. aud riding quickly
in the early morning you may dash right
into n the stout threads twinlng AROUND
rony face like q lace veil, while, as the
creature who has woven it takesup hls po-
sition in the middle, he generally catches
yon riobt on the nose, and, though he sel-
ION bites or stings. the contact OF his large
hodv and long legs IS anything but
pleasant. II You forget yourseii ana ny
IN catch him, bite he will, aud, althougn
not yenomous, his Jaws are rs powerful
"a a birds beak, and you will not forget
the encounter. The bodies OF the sc spl-
ders are very handsomely decorated pc
;n, brigbt cold or scarlet underneath,
Vile the upper part is covered with the
most delicate slate-cOlored iur. 30 stronH
are the webs that birds the size OF larhs
are frequently caught therein ana
even tho small but powerful scaiy
Iyard falls victim. A writer says
thot he has often sat and watched
the yellow and scarlet monster nle '.E
sur;ne when waiting for his prey with
his legs stretched out. fully SIX incnes'
striding across the middle OF inc ;, net,
and noted the apid manner IN when he
winds his stout threads around tne IN,
fortunate captive. he usually throws
IL ~ IL Us abont the head till the wretched
v ,as is first blinded and then chosed.
In many unfrequented dark hooks OF the
- yon NAV come across most per
to., skeletons of small birds caught IN
these terrible snares, the strong ioias VI
which prevent tho delicate bones !, rom 'a
falling to the ground after the vino anu
weather have dispersed the fiesh and lea
theirs from the bodY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

dence. His experience as legislator
had its beginning in the Eighteenth
General Assembly, to which he was
elected in the most triumphant manner.
Twice after that he served his county
and his State in the higher capacity
Of senator. He was one of the
m most prominent men of the Nine;
tenth, Twentieth, Tweniy-ilrst and
Twenty-second General Assemble
Upon the election of Mr.; LARA
tee to the governorship Mr. Hutchinson I!
was the almost unanimous choice OF ms
fellow.senators for the Guardianship OF
most important committee Of the state
LEGISLATURE. The policy which mas
Iowa ont of debt in spite of large eXPen-
ditures of funds for needed State lnstitn-
tions has been vigorously supported by
Mir. Hntchison, to whom his fellow
citizens give most Of the credit due Tor
its successful employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
Henrico and Hanover Rabbit-Law.
KIcHMOND, August ., I


To the ENuor Of the Dispatch:
write this to ask you if there is any
law regarding the hunting OF rabbits IN
Henrico and Hanover counties? The
reason | ask is because | know OF differ
ent parties who make it practice to
hunt them through the whole OF sum-
mer. Please answer through the coll
umns of the Dispatch and oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.
Yes law approved February 49,
1883, makes it unlawful "for any person
to hunt, trap, shoot, or otherwise kill
rabbits or hares in the counties OF Han
over and Henrico between February LIST
and October 1st of each year" Penalty.
n fine not less than one nor more than
ten dollars. On second conviction the
fine is doubled 1t is lawful to kill rab-
bits and hares on ones own land at any
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
KIN, SCALP, AND BLOOD
- DISEASES CURED BY CUTiCuRA REMk-
DfKS WHEN HOT SPRINGS, DoCIois0s
AND ALL OTHER MEDICINES FALL.

Having boon n sufferer for two years and :
half from disease caused by bruise on uio
leg. and having been cured by ne CUIiSes.
kEnsDfEs whom all other mothods ana reineu'c~
failed. deem 70 my duty " recommend tncms
| visited Hot Springs 10 no avail, and tried sese-
raj doctors without success and at last our
principal druggist Mr.. John Z. ffnlay TO whom
l shall ever feel grateful. spoke 70 mo aDous
CUTfcURA. and l consented TO give them trisi.
wish the result that am perfectly cured. Ihere
Is now no sore about me. think can snow Wy
largest surface where my sunorings sprans
from Of any one In tho state. The SUrcunx
REAypISs arc the best blood aud ssin cures
manufactured refer 70 Druggist John 7. fin-
lay and Dr. II. G. Montgomery. both Oh tnis
place, and % DR.. smith. OF LaSe Lee, Miss
ALEXANDER BEACH. GrceDville. hisA
Mr. Beach used the CJTICURk kEASDIRs ~ our
request with results rs above stated
A. b. FINLAf CO., Druggists
sCRoFULA SEVEN YEARS CURED.
Thsvo been troubled with scrotula scven years.
which first started on the top Of my head. giving
me infinite trouble, with constant itching. cast.
Ing OF dry scales, and watery liquid cxuded
from urder tho scales. | treated II Tor seven
years unsuccessfGlly. and was unable 20 check
IL until found your CCricURA RRvEpIEa one
box CUricURL. ono cake CUricURA SOAR. ana
one bottle rUTIcURA KssOLyENr eompleteiy
cured me. my skin becoming perfectly clesr aoa
smooth. ;. j. DAVIS.
SKIN DISEASES FIVE YEARS CURED.
Your CUTICURA REysDIEs did wonderful
things for me. they cured my skin disease,
which has been Of i've years standing. AFTER
hundreds OF dollars had been spent In trying 70
cure IT, Nothing did me any good until COM
mepcoi the use OF the CUTicURA REMEDIES Our
house will never DO without them.
MRS. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun county, Is
CUTICURA REMEDIES
are sold everywhere. Price: CUrIcuBA, bcc
PronRrad by the
pOrrER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
ION. MasS
~ send for SLOW TO Cure SKIN Diseases" 81
pages, 90 iilustratiSns and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
A SURE THING.
Joseph G. Eutchison Republican Nominee
for Governor of Iowa.

Joseph G. Hutchison was born in
Northumberland county, Pa, September
II, 1870 lie was graduated at Dickin.
son Seminary. Williamsport, in 1862, and
n few months later enlisted rs n private
in the ODe-hundred-and thirty-first
Pennsylvania volunteers. The young
soldier participated in the hard service
and fierce battles of the Armyof the Po-
tomac, serving the full term of bis en-
Gstment and was honorably dis
charged, bearing tho rank of captain.
After tho war he entered the Union
Law School Mt Cleveland, Ohio, and
upon his graduation removed TO Iowa in
1865. where he made Ottumwa his resi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

issued IN edict against the granting OF
special licenses for an hour later than .
o'clock. Only in the rarest cases and
for specially distinguished people will he
allow a marriage later than 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
HEATING STOY Els.
TIE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN
THE CITY.
SLATE AND WOOD MANTELs, CRATES AND
TENDERS, SLATE AND TILE HEARTHs.
AND
uoT.AIR FURNACES. cooKISG-sToyzs. AND
RANGES.

Gas. Gasoline. and oil cooking-stoves Gas
and OIL Chandeliers and Globes specisliies.
Fireplace stoves for heating from two to three
rooms Timing. Plumbing. and Gas-Fittins.
Lead, Iron, Terra-cotia, and Ftre-ciay Fiue-Pips-
sana for circular. JOHN BOWERS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

The Archbishop Of Canterburyis OPP
posed to bridegroom wearing evening
dress at the wedding ceremony. He has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
STEAMBOAT -,

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT 5ar;.,r-J
' COMPANY, for old P0lns Nor 3raessscsss
folk Portsmouth, Newport NewA Cisreinon-
ami JaInes-rivoc LANDINGS direct " eieSan.
Pal0oo-steamor Ar ~. leaving hiS ,.iI"
EVEKY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY
All A. 81 streeg-cars cOnnack
connections al Oh Pom. ana az Norioik
closely win al ines FOR northern cities same
afternoon. James river bT aayAsn- Nrosl
tourist Inns Cheapest rou,a.
through tickets on etoamer and NJ Careers
Agency l0OO Main street. Baggage checked
through. stsIe-roOns engaged for dsy or nisnL
s,re'gh. received daily Tor Norfolk, Ports
nouIh' Old Point WayerlY. Hieksford, Va, and
su rolats Ia Eastern North Carolina, Eastern
Virgiaia. aud all regular landings on mo James
river at lowest rstos, and tDrodgh bills Issued
LuCIEN h. TATUM. Vice-PresidenN
No. III Main street and kockettA
nyIs WKIslsEg. Freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. PetenbCrg.
TRAINS NoRTnwARp.
Daily. tDsily sIcep. sunday


STOPPISG-PLACE%
Nos. Il and q mako no s.opS M. n stops on
signal as Centralia No. ~ stops only on signst
az Chester, CentrsliA and Mauchesier Nos
IS and Is stop on signals ~ All stations. Noe ~.
%. - 81 3& a. 81 and 80 will stop al all stations
tOr passengera
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. ls and q sleeping ars bstw-ea
New YORK aud Tampa. Fla. tria JNcSsonyillel
On Trains Nos IA ami q sleeping-clrs between
Washington ami Charleston. On Train Me- -
sleeping-cars between Now lors and Jackson
vile. ON 1ralu No q sleoping-car between
Washington and savannah
TIKI ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK
IsAys ARRIVE
Richmond .'9ao AM Norfolk. 800 ?. "
Richmond 200 p y. Norfolk. .io0 7. NJ
Norfolk .....'s:e0 A. VI. it.clmond. .ilSD \ VI.
Norfolk .....'5.20 4. NJ. Richmond. 80 r. ".
These trains also mako close coonectons ior
Farmvillo. Lynchburg and southwestern points,
All ali stations on tho Norfolk ami Western rAl-
read. X. NJ. slLLl, Superlntshloo-
r. T. u. MysRs, General superintendent
T. N. EMRKsOs. General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS. rrafic Manager mylt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

Is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis-
arDo.utment. a tncn tossed aside and forgot
ten But ladies who read Of Dr. PieTce's Ia
yOr.te Prescription. read il again, for they DIS
cover in it something II pr1e-a messenger or
10y 10 those suffering from functional d"Innge-
I,srfs or from any Of the painful disorders or
vrul,ncssog peculiar 10 their sex. Periodical
pains. internal Inflammation and liberation.
icuccrrhla and kindred ailments readily yield
10 rs wonderful curative and healing powers.
IL is the only medicine Tor women, SOLD 10y
dru0gis.s. under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that 10 viii give sntis
faction in every causc. or money will be- re-
funded. This guarantee Inns been printed on
the bottlc-wrappcrs, and iGiiniul'y carried out
for many years. SlOO by druggists, or six
bottles Tor 900.
Copyrighs. Isss, by woRLD's DIS Med ASSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
old DOMINION STEAM NtA
~ SHIP COMPANY LIN

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY al5 4. n.
steamers loave New York for Richmond
EyEKY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY az T.
A.. arriving In kichmoad MONDAY All fRl-
DAY MokSING4
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare % New York GA Jsmos-ryer
route CociGding meais aud ter,h). --.--s %
Round-trip ucs eta limited 70 Mlrsy days
s,,ar fiate on issus. "A %
s,,~.ys with subsistencs ............... b0J
Stserage without subsistence. ............. ovJ
Cabin fare va Chesapeake aud ONO rall-
way. ss-'s .-ss' w.
Cabin fare vis Richmond and fetersours
Iicsets can he obtained az A. W. CARRIERS, l0V
haln street: Chesapeake aud Onio ana hicn-
mond and Petersburg depots. and ~ eompanys
oflc,s 1871 Aoin street., a3d wharf. hockettA
freight forwarded and through bills OF ladiag
issued Tor points beyond Nav 1ork.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on AONDAfS
Tuesday WEDNESDAYS, TAU ksDAls, AMI
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake ead OHIO rail-
way tria Newporg Newsl as SD A. "a. aud 3 y. NJ
and by Richmond and Petersburg faiiroad tsams
DAYS, a. $40 A. NJ. Will MAKO connection a.
S0RFOLK Win steamer leaving those dAss.
GEORGE W. ALLEN q Co, AgeniA
No. 1901 Main street. and
anN Commands uhzxt kockAkfA