Nl
The Norfolk Weekly News
Legations Reported to be With
Peking Relief Force
KEMPFF 0ABLE8 THE TIMNGS
Ailmlrftl Seymour Hernia Word by Hello
graph That 11a Could Hold Out Two
Daya Longer Americana untl ISngllah
Knter Tlcn Talu Neck and Neck
London June 28 Tho compoisito
brigade of 3300 men who raised the in
ventuient of Ticu Tsiu and pushed on to
help Admiral Seymour has probably
raved him but the news has not reached
Oho Foo the nearest wire point Tho
last steamer urriviug at Che Foo from
Takn brought thiH mcfinage dated Tien
Tsin Juno 25
Tho Russian general in command of
the relief force had decided in view of
Saturdays heavy fighting and march
ing that one days rest for tho troops
was essential and that the advance
should -not bo resumed until today
Meanwhilo camo Admiral Seymours
heliograph that his position was deeper
ate and that he could only hold out
two days Tho relief started at dawn
Monday
Saturdays fighting began at day
break The forces opened with several
of tho Terriblos 47 guns 6ix field guns
and numerous maehino guns the firing
bjiug at long range They continued
to advanco steadily tho Chinese artil
lery replying Tho guns of tho allies
were more skillfully handled and put
tho guns of tho Ohincso out of action
one by one the Chinese retreating about
noon
Thero was keen rivalry among the
representatives of the various nations
us to which would enter Tien Tsiu first
and the Americans and British went in
neck and neck Tho Russians stormed
the arsenal thereby sustaining the
largest losses
Several thousand Japanese have left
Taku for Tien Tsiu and altogether 15
000 Japanese have landed The inter
national troops now aggregate nearly
20000 and Japan is preparing to send
20000 more With British American
and other troops ordered to go probably
60000 men will be available in a month
The Toug Shan refugees and the for
eign engineers at Che Foo estimate tho
Chinese troops now in the field at 25000
drilled troops at Lu Tai 25000 at Shung
Hai Wan 15000 driven oil from Tien
Tsiu and 150000 at Peking
The dispatch received by tho foreign
offico that tuo foreign legations were
requested to leave Peking within a cer
tain time is interpreted in some official
quarters as tantamount to giving tho
ministers their passports and to a
laration of war but as China docs noth
ing like other countries the official
opinion is that there is nothing to do
but await tho course of events and to
rco what tho ministers themselves say
when they are rescued
All the students at the foreign hos
pitals in Canton aro leaving Women
missionaries aro returning from the
West river ports There wns a slight
disturbance at Wo Chou Tuesday while
tho women were embarking The
crowd hhouted kill tho foreign devils
According to advices from Shanghai
the Chiueso officials by direction of the
southern viceroys ore asking tho con
suls to agree to conditions insuring
as the Chinese say the neutrality of
Shanghai and other communities
They also asked that foreign wan hips
Ghall not sail or anchor near the forts
nor go to ports where thero are no war
ships now that their crows shall not go
ashore and the protection of foreigners
bo left to the Chinese authorities
These conditions are considered at
Shanghai to bo virtually an ultimatum
from Viceroys Liu Kun Yin and Yun
Chiah Ting The consuls desiro a suf
ficient naval and military force to back
np their refusal to comply with these
demands Tho total naval fqreo there
now consists of 000 men with 82 gnus
The Chinese have 0000 men with six
guns in forts and 10000 men outside
Shanghai with modern rifles and ma
chine guns
War Officials luatlfy luterference
Washington June 28 Tho develop
merits of the duy respecting China wpre
important and interesting Tho Chinese
ministers report of the departure ol
the foreign ministers and their guards
from Peking greatly relieved tho offi
cials hero who took it as the first evi
dence that the Chinese imperial gov
ernment had a full realization of the
enormity of permitting the minUters to
come to personal harm and were thus
undertaking as far as lay in their power
to observe the amnesty of international
exchange The keenest interest is
Bhowu by the officials in the report
The Chinese ministers dispatch was
ominously on the general situation Al
though he expressed his confidence in
the non existonco of a state of war it is
yenerutty admitted that it will be diffi
cult to accept his conclusion if it shall
transpire that the Peking government
itself has seut the ministers away with
their passports or what may como to
the same thing with a guard as safe
couduct At the state department it is
said that if it shall bo explaiued that
the imperial government did this not
with a purpose of rupturing diplomatic
relations but simply to insure the
safety of the ministers which they
were unable to guaruutee as long as
they remuiucd iu Pekiug then there is
mill ground for an understanding
I Klgbt Mile From Tien Tito
I WA8nNgTON Juno 28 The follow
ing cablegram was roccived at tho navy
department
Cbk Foo Juno 27 Secretary of
Navy Washington Peking forco and
ministers reported with Peking relief
expedition intrenched eight miles from
Tien Tsiu Kumitf
run dleTavo1dsbattle
Find Iargn Iorcn of Intrenched Horn
Hoberta Wire Are Cut
London Juno 28 General Sir Leslie
Ruudle had an artillery nnd infantry
skirmish near Senekal Friday with n
largo foroe of intrenched Boers Ho do
ciined to attack them This is tho
only fresh fighting reported
Tho Boor outposts northeast of Pre
toria aro busy The telegraph wires bo
iween Standerton and Newcastle wcro
jut Sunday and Sir lledvers Buller had
to report by heliograph
Commandant Dowot with 3000 men
and threo guns is moving northeast in
tho Orange River Colouy It is under
stood that he and Commandant General
Botha entered into n compact that
neither would surrender so long as tho
other was iu the field
Twelve thousand rifles all told lmvo
been surrendered to tho British
President Kruger is still at Machado
dorp
The Lourenzo Mnrquez correspondent
of tho Times telegraphing yesterday
says According to Transvaal ad
vices the Boers aro intrenching iu con
siderable numbers in tho Middleburg
hills Tho Irish Hollander nnd Italian
troops aro getting uncontrollable They
aro looting stores and farm houses
AMERICAN LIFE HELD CHEAP
Ciibmi rnllnciiinn Who Hud Killed Cit
izen of Ihillcll Stnte One Free
Havana Juno 28 A Cuban police
man who recently killed an American
named Welsh and against whom tho
evidenco was apparently complete iu
tho opinien of officers and others who
saw tho whole affair has just been ac
quitted by the judges iu circumstances
so extraordinary that Governor General
Wood will order an investigation Tho
fiscal said tho case had been com
pletely proved and ho demanded a sen
tence of 14 years
Americans in Havana aro very indig
nant over what they claim is a studied
attempt to show tho Cubans that it is
no crime to kill an American They
refer to a case occurring 6ome mouths
igo when a Cuban editor killed Mr
Smith tho American collector of cus
toms at Gibara On tho trial the fiscal
iitid he rose with regret to request tho
punishment of a Cuban for killing ouo
the interveners an act which in
his opinion was scarcely a crime
FILIPINOS TAKE THE OATH
Tslno LuuditrH 1I 1 iiihuI After Subscribing
to Amnesty OiiMlltioiiH
Manila Juno 28 Nine of tho in
surgent leaders including Generals Pio
Del Pilar Cension Garcia and Alvarez
were released hero yesterday upon tak
ing the oath of allegianco to the govern
ment and renouncing all forms of revo
lution in the Philippines together with
making formal acknowledgement of
American sovereignty This oath is
much stronger ami more binding than
tho oath which General Otis adminis
tered and was consequently distasteful
to tho Filipinos who accepted it with
bad grace fully realizing tho results of
any violation
Senor Buencamino took tho oath
Monday It is hoped that tho sparing
of the nine leaders will influence their
men to take advantage of the amnesty
which has thus far been without results
other than those of yesterday
MANY PATRONIZE THE BUSES
Iloycott About the Only Sljrn That Ro
mniua of the St Louis Hrrlke
St Louis June 28 Except for the
boycott and 300 extra policemen on
duty but littlo remains to toll of tho
great 6triko on tho St Louis Transit
companys system inaugurated May 8
Cars are in operation on all tho lines
without hindrance and are well patron
ized except those running north and
south Many thousand persons be
cause of tho boycott and through sym
pathy for tho strikers patronize wagons
and buses manned by ex street railway
employes This is especially true in
tho north and south sections of the city
Yesterday tho remainder of tho forco
of Sheriff Pohlmans posse comitatus
about GOO men wns mustered out of
servico for good tho board of police
commissioners decidlug they were no
longer needed
Two Meu Killed by Lightning-
Oskaloosa la Juue 28 William
and Rosb Busby sons of John Busby
aged 24 and 21 respectively were killed
by lightning at their home 10 miles
east of here yesterday The two hud
gone to the barn to close the doors and
prepare it for the storm when a bolt
struck tho structure killed them both
and sot the barn on fire Tho roof of
tho Hub clothing store here was par
tially blown off uud tho soaking ruin
that followed did fOOOO worth of dam
ago to the stock
Crazed Woman nt Davenport
Davenport la June 28 Mi68
Morion Biboo of San Francisco said to
bo suffering from mental aberration
bas been found in a rural neighborhood
of this couuty She left tho train at
Clinton when en route homo from
New York to San Francisco
Combine llundlea Prune Crop
San Jose Juno 28 Tho California
Packers company has dually arranged
with tho California Fruit association
the prune mens combine for handling
the coming crop The fixing of prices
ia left to the direction of the association
NORFOLK NEBRASKA THKMA JUNK 2S 1500
ANTI RDMPLATrDRM
Prohibitionists Will Make the
Campaign on Single Issue
BITTER ATTACK ON PRESIDENT
Army Canteen Am Oenounrod Itrtnln
tlonn 1nvorlug Woman HufTrnue In All
Llrctlona la Adopted After n llcnted
Debate Urge Urilrntleaa PIeIiI
CliiCAtio Juno 28 Tho Prohibition
party will make its national campaign
this year upon a platform of n singlo is
sue the liquor traffic all other Issues
being subordinated to this one question
Upon this platform it is probable that
either Rev S C Swallow the fight
ing parson of Ilnrrisburg Pa or
John G Woolloy of Chicago editor of
The New Voico tho Prohibition na
tional organ will bo nominated for
president
Tho national convention of tho Pro
hibition party opened hero yesterday
and in three sessions morning after
noon nnd evening cleared up all busi
ness except tho nominations for presi
dent and vice president whicli will be
made today Tho convention in points
of numbers and uiitlimiaiiii shown is
considered one of tho greatest held by
the advocates of cold water Thirty
seven states of tho Union were repre
sented when Chairman Oliver Stewart
of tho national committee called tho
convention to order at tho First Regi
ment armory nearly 000 delegates bo
ing present while scores of others aro
expected today
The platform as adopted by tho con
vention bears solely upon tho question
of tho suppression of tho liquor traffic
In connection with this however tho
administration and President McKinley
in particular are bitterly arraigned for
the position taken on tho anti canteen
law the action on this being denounced
us treasonable The plank is as follows
The lrenloVlit Arrnlcned
Wo charge upon President McKin
ley who was elected to his high offico
by appeals to Christian sentiment and
patriotism almiut unprecedented and
by a combination of moral influences
never before seen in this country that
by his couspieuons example as a wine
drinker at public banquets and ns a
wino serving host in tho white house
ho has done more to encourage tho liq
uor business to demoralize tho temper
ance habits of young men and to bring
Christian practices and requirements
into disrepute than any other president
this republic has had We further
charge upon President McKinley re
sponsibility for tho army canteen with
all its diro brood of disease immorality
sin and death in this country in Cuba
in Porto Rico and in tho Philippines
and wo insist that by his attitude
concerning tho canteen and by his ap
parent contempt for tho vast number of
petitions anil petitioners protesting
against it ho has ontraged and
insulted tho moral sentiment of
this country in such u manner
and to such a degree as calls
for its righteous uprising and his in
dignant and effective rebuke We
challenge denial of tho fuct that our ex
ecutive as commander-in-chief of tho
military forces of tho United States at
any time prior to or since March 2 1800
could havo closed every army saloon
called a canteen by executive order as
President Hayes did beforo him and
should have closed them for tho same
reasons which actuated President
Hayes wo assert that tho act of con
gress passed March 2 1000 forbidding
the sale of liquors in any post exchange
or canteen was and is as explicit an
act of prohibition as tho English lan
guago can frame wo declare our Bolemn
belief that tho attorney general of
tho United States in his inter
pretation of that law and the
secretary of war in his acceptance
of that interpretation and his refusal
to enforce tho law were and aro guilty
of treasonable nullification thereof and
that President McKinley through his
assent to nnd indorsement of such in
terpretation aud indorsement on tho
part of tho officials as appointed by and
responsible to him shares responsibility
in their guilt und wo record our con
viction that a now and serious peril
confronts our country iu the fact thut
its president at tho behest of the beer
power dares aud does abrogate a law iu
congress through subordinates whoso
acts become his and thus virtually con
fesses that laws aro to be administered
or to be nullified iu tho interest of a
law defying business by an administra
tion under mortgage to such business
for support
We deploro tho fact thut an admin
istration of this republio claiming the
right aud power to carry our flag across
the seas and to conquer aud annex new
territory should admit its lack of power
to prohibit tho American saloon on sub
jugated soil or should openly confess
itself subjoct to liquor society under
that flag We are humiliated exasper
ated and grieved by the evidence pain
fully abundant that this administra
tions policy of expansion is bearing so
rapidly its fruits of drunkenness in
sanity uud crime under tho hot house
sun of tho tropics and when the presi
dent of tho first Philippine commission
says it was unfortunate that wo intro
duced aud established the saloons thero
to corrupt the natives uud to exhibit tho
vices of our race Wo chargo tho in
humanity and uuchristiunity of this
act upou the administration of Willia n
McKiuloy uud upou tho party which
elected aud would perpetuate the same
We submit that tho Democratic aud
Republican parties are alike insincere
iu the assumed polioy to trusts and mo
nopolies They dare not and do not at
tack tho most dangerous of them all
the lintior tmwrr So lonirns tint milium
debauches the citizen and bleeds the
Im ciiiiMiuiK voicr money win i iMiiimiu
to buy its way to power
Wo dvolare that there are but two
real parties today concerning tho liquor
traftlu perpetuationists and Prohibi
tionists and that patriotism Christian
ity and every interest of gonuinr re
publicanism nnd of pure democracy
romitrn tln Htinnilv nitinti in mio Holid
phalanx at tho ballot box of all who
oppose the liquor traffics perpetuation
nnd who covet onduranco for this re
public
A bitter fight took placo In tho com
mittee on resolutions- before tho plat
form was finally agreed upon the mem
bers being sharply divided Over the
tingle issue or a broad platform
The advocates of women suffrage
were particularly emphatic in demand
ing a suffrage plank but after a session
lasting for several hours- tho matter was
compromised by reporting a separate
resolution favoring tho granting of tho
franchise to women and in this form
the report of the committee on resolu
tions was adopted by tho convention
after considerable further debate
BOATS TO RACE TODAY
Cnptnlu llluelnniina Accident Wrnkena
Hie Harvard Vnralty Crew
Nrw IiONWtN Conn Juno 28 Onco
more tho representative crews of Yale
and Harvard stand on the banks of the
Thames ready to renew tho battle for
rowing supremacy Naturally with
Harvards captain who was tho strolto
and the first oar in tho boat vith an
injured ankle there is nt tho Yalo quar
ters the utmost confidence in the abil
ity of tho Now Haven crow to pull out
a victory today in tho big four mile
rsV
Is
feif
a
ex c attain uinuiNsnrr
race between tho varsity eights A
week ago it looked as if the two crows
were very evenly matched but Captain
Higginsons unfortunate accident last
Saturday has changed it all and tho
most sanguine crimson supporter only
shakos his head and mutters hard
luck Still there is a grim determina
tion among them to do or die and thero
are not a few who believe this dogged
ness will win tho race The men aro
not discouraged by any means with tho
loss of their captain while still realiz
ing tho severo handicap under which
they will have to pull
HOME COMING OF DOLLIVER
CltlcrrH if Fort HihIrc ItcKiirdlcHH of
Tnrty Unite In lvliiC III m ilrertlnt
Fout Donun la June 28 A mass
meeting of citizens collected from town
and surrounding country greeted Con
gressman Dolliver upou his return
home from tho convention at Philadel
phia Mr Dolliver arrived at noon
and in tho evening a procession of citi
zens headed by a brass band formed
in the business part of tho city aud
inarched to tho Dolliver home The re
ception was entirely nonpartisan in
character and was the spontaneous ex
pression by Mr Dollivers neighbors of
their appreciation of the national recog
nition of strength which was accorded
hint ut tho recent convention The
chairman of tho committee in charge of
tho meeting was Hon M F Healy a
Democrat
Ten FrultleH llullotit Tor Governor
Ghani Rapids Mich Juno 28 The
Republican state convention last night
adjourned until today after 10 fruitless
ballots for governor Tho three lead
ing candidates Aaron T Bliss of Sagi
naw Justus S Stearns of Ludiugtou
and Dexter M Ferry of Dotroit were
so evenly matched in tho number of
their respective votes that tho confer
ence itself was practically at u dead
lock and wearied with balloting gave
up tho struggle until today
Arkauaim Deinovrnta Drop Hill
Littik Rock Juno 28 Having com
pleted its labors tho Democratic statu
convention adjourned lust evening
The delegation to tho Kansas City coi
vention was mstructod to vote for W J
Bryan for president Delegate Parker
withdrew his resolution instructing for
David B Hill for vice president it be
ing claimed by many delegates that
Hill is uu advocate of tho gold standard
Cainbon Illda Adieu to Wiuhlngton
WABinNOTON June 28 M Cumbou
the French ambassador called upou the
president yesterday to pay his respects
extend his good wishes aud bid Mr Mc
Kinley adieu Tho ambassador left at
4 p m for New York wheuoo ho will
sail for Franco M Thiebaut fh 6t sec
retary of the legation will act as chargo
during the ambassadors ubseuco
iauerul of Mnrtln Ituasell
Chicaoo Juno 28 The funeral of
Martin J Russell who died at Mack
inac island Monday was held hero from
St Thomas Catholic church The
pallbearers were memberu of tho Chi
cago Chronicle staff of which papa tho
deceased wus editor
A R Schmidt a fariuhuutt near Den
ver Iu was shot by his employer
George Bent They quarreled about
tho feeding of Home iot kittens flesh
gave himself up to the heriff utter call
ing a physicvuu fox hit victim
WORK 01M1 WIND-
Storm Sweeps Over Northeast
ern Nebraska
DAMAGE ON THE RESERVATION
llulldlnca at the A ft ne r llluvrti Avtny
Hmall drain la Hard lilt uud Corn llnui
aurd llrporta nt Loaaea Come from
Mllliy Ntttlnua
Lincoln Juno 28 Specials from
Bancroft Homer aud Norfolk toll of it
disastrous windstorm which swept over
noithoustorii Nebraska yesterday morn
ing Small gialu In a limited district
was blown flat and corn damaged
Many trees and small buildings weio
blown down Tho wind tore across a
corner of tho Winnebago Indian reser
vation with the fury of a cyclone ami
hero tho lmiuiLti Indicted was tho
greatest Buildings at the agency woro
blown away Thero is no known loss
of life or severe injuries
Ilenvy Wind at Ieuilcr
PitNDKU Neb Juno 28 A terrifio
windstorm stiiick Ponder yesterday
doing consideralile damage Uuo largo
bam was blown to pieces tho railroad
depot was partially ununited and tele
graph wires were blown down Several
houses were partially ununited No
casualties aro reported Tho Pcavy
elevator at Thurston live miles up tho
road from Pender was almost a total
wreck Farm houses outbuildings and
windmills in tho surrounding country
sullcrcd considerable damage
Tornado In Wlar oiialti
Black Rivkk Falls Wis Juno 28
A tornado struck this region yesterday
Shade trees telephone and electric poles
aud wires are a tangled luass and fill
the streets and block tho sidewalks
Threo young men cleaning brick at a
furnace to shelter behind a brick
wall whicli blew over ou them Thoy
are all badly hurt aud may die Re
ports it oni the line of tho Green Bay
railway indicate that tho storm was
much moro severe farther north
Storm lllla Alrhltfnn
Atchison Kan June 28 A terrifio
electrical storm accompanied by a galo
occurred hero last evening Trees woro
blown down and many small buildings
overturned Tho roof of the Ogdcit
block tho largest building in Atchison
was blown oil
WRECKEDBYA BOLT
limn South ol Willi lug In Collnpara ut
Lightning Stroke
Whjtivo In Juno 28 Six children
were injured ono fatally and a house
wrecked by a mosi peculiarauil destruc
tive freak of tho storm two miles south
of hero yesterday morning The scene
of destruction was on tho IM Mallard
farm at tho homo of Harvey Ojuccn
Lightning struck the house but no firo
was started and tho building collapsed
as if blown up with dynamite
Every window light and door was
blown out and joists torn away and
scattered over the field Tho six chil
dren who were in the upper rooms
were stunned and porno were bruised in
tho debris
Vernio Queen IB years of ago was
buried deep in the mass of ruins and
when her body was recovered she was
still alive but cannot survivo One shoo
was burned from her body and the waist
baud of her skirt was burning when sho
was found One of her legs was frac
tured Ada Queen received a gash in
the head aud tho others wero more or
less injured
Anldiift About State Troopa
Dks Moines Juno 28 Adjutant Gen
eral Byers received a dispatch from tho
war department at Washington asking
for u detailed statement over his own
signature giving tho strength of the
National guard in Iowa Mr Byers at
onco compiled the information and
mailed it Upon this basis tho ratio of
government appropriation which Iowa
is to receive from the now 1000000
support fund passed by congress this
year will bo made The Btutistics of
tho adjutant general show a total
strength of 2182 iu tho new guard
UroiHhoa Kick rut a
Siorrx City Juno 28 At Smithlaud
this county Davo Ellis was fatally
kicked by a broncho Tho blow struck
the victim in tho abdomen and dashed
him completely through the side of
his barn Ellis is a prosperous farmer
Suicide nt Hlbley
Siiilky la June 28 Yesterday Jo
soph Galland living six miles north of
Ocheycdan killed himself by shooting
tbrmmh the head
RoVal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar
Safeguards the food
against alum
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menaccrs to health ol the present day
BOVAl BAJUNO POWWB CO HtW VOM
MHaMmaaaaaMMMaa
BAH NUN TYMJH 1 111 Ilnrtea
KM II Tyler
Atloriicjs at iui
Norfolk - - Nebraska
DIlC H IAHKKK
ilKNTIHT
Must lllock - - Norfolk Neb
DU H T IIOLDEN
lloiiieopallilt Physician nnil Surgeon
m Olllni tlti7itiK NiiIIiiiiiiI Hunk llulliliiiK
Ttliiiliiinn llll
Hiiultni intn mill llrnili ncn M u In Mini lHli St
lcleiliiinitlJ
Norfolk - - NobriiHln
JJH I K SCOKKE
OSTKOIATHIST
fill Himlli Illi Hliiil Nurrilk NiiliriayjfJ
VIII lift In tHlKlitiiii Muiiilny WVilniMlny mnl
I I mil of Ilicli uenk
jj J com
WKNTI
Olllcn nun- Citizen V Niitltihiil Hunk ltililiiiico
nun lilnck mil Hi ul UMiKti iiiitoiiiil church
Norfolk
Nebraska
MISS MAKY SHELLEY
Ilisliioiinlile Dressmaker
IlMiills in tntltin hlnck nwr HmIimih Htnro
Iutt flu h unil Kiiiirmitiiil
Norfolk
pOWEHS HAYS
AlloniejH nl Iimv
Nebraska
Li llonnih 10 II mnl V Miislltliick Li
Norfolk - - - Nebraska
gESSKJNH HELL
ix2 HlitlcrliiKers uud KnilihlnieiF
llv Sin intiH lllk Not folk Ao CE1
Norfolk - - - Nebraska
yf M ROBERTSON
O
Attorney at Lkw
Rooms 1 and 2 Robertson Wlgton
Block Norfolk
T WILLE
City - Scavenger
Wikr Closi t md Cess fouls Cleaned
All ssnrk nrnllj mill jiirinihly ilone nrcui iIIik
In Cily Oriliiuiiici No 11 Liiise nnliis ill
lllMinh coiil olliee
B W JONAS n
FINE TAILORING
Suit k ininlr to order mid in tlu hitest He
piilriiiK iKiitly iloni Hlioi mi South Kourth St
ninth of f tit it in limn
WHEN YOU WANT A
SHAVE or BATH
20 TO GTS
W 0 Halls Barber Shop
MAIN HT THlltn IUOK EAHT OK FOLHTH
M C WALKER
DEALEK IN
FLOUR - FEED
Oil and Gasoline
TELEPHONE NO 83
MRS H H HULL
Manicuring
Shampooing
Ladies Baths
Over Haves Jewelry Store
CRSEELER
Sale and
BoardingrBarn
Horses Bought and Sold en
Commission
iSKtXZLz PHONE 44