davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

THE INDICTED STATE JrDGEs. = Danuilte,
"a, March 1.-When the case Of the Indict-
ed State judges was reached on the docket
OF the United States District Court to-day
they were marked '.No process-contin-
ued." 1t was expected process would issue
to-day, but for some reason it has not been
done. The indicted judges intend not to
offer recosnizance, and thereby force the
court to issue process for their arrest. Fur
Their than this no definite course OF action
has been decided upon: Judge Green, now
in Richmond, telecrapbs that Attorney
General Field and William j. Robertson, a
lawyer OF the highest standing in the State,
will be here on Monday to represent the
State. The indicted judges have for the
most part employed counsel. The popular
excitement continues without abatement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

NOT A SINGLE DEALER COMPLIES WITH THE
M0FFETT-REGIsTER LAW IN FEBRUARY.
Especial telegram to the Di$patch.J
NORFOLK, March 3.-The returns OF the
Motfett register for the month Of February
were this morning referred by Judge Hill
to the grand jury, whereupon that body re-
turned the same to the court with the opin-
ion that not single dealer had complied
with the law. Judge Hill stated that
licenses will have TO be renewed the 1t OF
May, at which time il be (HilD presided lie
would refuse to grant licenses to I'll who
persisted in violating the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
FINANCIAL.
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

New YORK., March g. Soon.-stocks firm.
Money Money on call. 3lg31 per cent. ExcIiauge-Ton9,
firm. $3.50 -
gnentng;-- Money, s@aX per cent. Exchange
aas ss,ss , Governments firm; new SIS, l0a
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, March 3-yirginia deferred. ~
e1nsols; secofd series 81; past-due coupon 5,
TAN Bid to-day. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

TARBOLINE, deodorized extract OF
Spetrolcum the only article that will restore hair
on ba Id heads, Is elegant dressing and contains
not = particle OF lead, sulphur, Or other poisonous
drugs. Sold by druggists. fe 1S-6&weowiFcll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, g.
IxL hers of RICHMOND LODGE, No. 70, Xxx
are requested TO atteud Il stated coinmunlca-I " '
ton OF their lodge ut ST. Adams Hall, corner Third
and Main streets, on THIS lTuesdayl EVENING at
7 O'CLOCK. The members Of sister lodges aud all
transient brethren in good standing are invited to
meet with us. BY order OF the w. N. =
- JAMES E. RIDDICK. Secretary.
MARCH 4Tu, A. l.. 1919, A. ID. 1879.
NH 4.llk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

Ia estimated at 81, 0o0, JOG, witi IN insurance
of only 100000. FLYER persons we're burned
10 death. Reno is an important centre OF
mining and manufacturing interests on
TrucRee river and the Central Pacific rail-
road, in Washoe county, Nevada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

MONDAY, March 8, 1879.
The number OF breaks to-day comprised so hogs
heads and iierces. The offerings at auction on
Change were &c packages Of which pumbtr Is
were sold at ices ranging from Sc to SCI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

OFFICE or SUPERINTENDENT OF |
pUDI,IC SCHOOLS

80 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HALIFAX COUNTY, VA.,.
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE, March 3, 1879.
10 the, Editors Of he Dispatch: f
Sirs,--As the remarks OF Mr.. John T..
Hurt, senator from Pittsylvania, reported
In the Dispatch OF Saturday, charging the
superintendent or schools in Halifax with
refusing to examine Mr. and Mrs. Lacy be-
cause they were not subscribers to the Edo
cutional journal, may naturally be under
stood to apply to the present superintendent
OF schools in Halifax, though Mr.. Hurt
could not have intended to be so under
stood, please do me the Justice to state that
there Is no foundation in fact for any such
charge against the present superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy have never applied to
me for examination, and have never re-
ceived any such instructions from the SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction as those
referred to by Mr.. Hurt.
Yours very truly, p. Ii. CARPENTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
GOMmEECEsa ENT.
M ED ICAL COLLEGE, OF VIRGINIA.

The fourth annual commencement of ibis tnsti-
EVENING at S.o,ciock. 4S fsssa 4 =
The annual address WIFI be delivered by Rev. Il.
M. JACKSON: The vaiedfetory by DIR. -WILLIAM -
GORDON, of the graduating class. iai5- &3"'i :.
The friends OF the College and the pnblfc general.
ly are Invited to attend. j. u. MCCAIN
mil a-lt sls+ssrs ga 49, .Eat,3 DeeB4 !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY,"
" EIGHTH ANNUAL Observation-Disclosures
etleniion Of the members IS Galed t. this 1he an
March i. 1879, at ~ O'Clock. Election of officers
and other important business to be transacted, A
fine or fifty cents is imposed by tie laws tor non-at-
tendance Members should come prepared 10 pay
ten 1O) assessments. due 10 the Widows and Or
phsns' fund I. c. Is. u.
JOSEPH W. LAUBE.
mb4-It cs~.s- .-s'. . Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
SALES REPoETED no sECRETARY.
Flour.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Fine, $2.75@s3: superfne. 1915; extra. IS
common family, S5.25@s5.50; ; rauc7 branas, 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
By Telegraph

NEW YORK.
bales upans 6ansG 9f p Sas
Without oeel 1e change ra and ese %hsas quiet
43sc. Oats better; No. 3, 34c. Coffee quiet and
changed refined In fair demand and unchanged.
Moasses quiet and nominally unchsnged Rice in
fair demand and steady; kosin dull atsl 40. Tnr,
very dull: mess, SPOT. $3.50 for Old: s10.75 for
new. MiGdlcs DIM ana lower: western and city
shoF; Clear 1885, Gard and TSx
prime steam, spot, S6.S2G@a6.00 WhlskcY uu-
changed. Fraghis firm.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. March 3.-FIour quiet and steady:
Howarti-Slreet and MISUNDERSTANDING. $40. "a
1915; extra, S4@s450: family. $4.75@.5 %
Guy Mills-,suprrbne. s3.25@s3.5O: extra: $40
! Southern wheat firm and steady: western Gun and
heavy; southern red. sl.l3@sl; IL amber. 81 10
western Tney rea s rs srcGs
SLl2E; April. sl.l2h@$1:1 Southern corn
firm and active: western dull and heavy: southern
er" ' aud PcnnsyIva!ia si@.32s Rye dull at $40
soc. Hay firm: prime to choice Pennsylvania and
1915: new. sll@:ll.25. Bulk. Loose,
shoulders. 4Ec. clear rib.ec!. SIC. Bacon--Shoul-
es 4sc; s,e1r rlGsaes; o4s; ham. 9!@lne;
TO choice western packed. SM2Qc.: rolls I5caI6c.
Eggs quiet NJ l3@ l4c. Coffee Gull: Rio cargoes,
| 10@lJc. Sugar quiet. Whiskey dull 1T 5l.Un
CINCINNATI.
| CINCINNATI. March 3.-FIour frmcr: family.
81 5OMSJ.3J. Wheat qmet but steady: No. red
winter, 81. 03M$1.0t Corn lrm at 3+n3 5c. Oats
naiIy unchanged: Lard duh and SHADE lower
steam, $500. Bulk-mcats inactive: shoulders. 20 20
ai3.75: clear rib s5@s5.G5; clear sides. s. 100
| $500. Bacon qnict bit steady: shoulders ilMiic.
quiet ard weak q 81 os: E9'i{f ISLAND unch%rstd
Sugar steady and unchanged. Hogs steady for light
| packing. s4M 81 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
Forty.nfth CONFERENCE.-THE Session.
WASHINGTON, March 8, 1879.
SENATE

SENATE.
The amendments OF the House to the
census bill were agreed to and the bill
passed.
The conference report on the fertilization
appropriation bill was agreed to and the bill
passed.
= The bill making appropriations for the
payment OF claims reported by the Southern
Claims Commission was passed.
4 The conference committees report on the
deficiency appropriation bill was submitted
and agreed to. No explanation of the bill
as agreed upon was made.
Mr. Window, from the conference COM
mittee on the sundry-ciyil bill, submitted q
report, but Mr.. Edmunds Directing to its
present consideration, 1t was laid aside tenn
porarily.
The conference report on the sundry-
civil and river and harbor bills was agreed
to.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The reports Of the conference committees
on the sundry-civil bill, the Notifications
bill, and the river and harbor bill were
adopted by the House, and a recess taken
until 8 O'Clock tonight.
NIGHT SESSION.
When the House reaSsembled at O'Clock
the galleries were closely packed with spec
tators, and all the halls aud corridors were
swarming with people.
Senate amendments to the post-route bill
were taken from the Speakers table and
concurred in.
The conference report on the deficiency
bill was presented and agreed to.
The Seward-impeachment case was Ia
ken up.
Mr. Potter presented the report Of his
committee and that OF the minority, and Of
one member in addition to the other re-
ports.
Pending action, the conference report on
the post-oiice appropriation bill was pre-
sented and adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

MEMBERS OF RICHMOND MA
XA LODGE. No. IA, KNIGHTS OF,EE@A
PYTHI S. will attend stated meeting offsl p II
their Lodge at Wikinsdn's Hall THIsSEeSE
Tuesday EVENING at. * O'Clock. Cam ESSsS3
Glidates for ranks will be puncsual In attend ~I
ance. Members of sister lodges are iraternally in-
By or.er of the Chancellor Commander.
F.. .-,'ro-~' = -.7-.F C.. T. DANFURTH, =
NH 4-lt* .-..-.. Keeper of Records and Seal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March 9, 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY,

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, 1914 bushels. E,sss.
tCoRS.-Whhe, 1878 bushels.
0kTs.-1.13S bushels
MEAL.-130 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEhT.--Red. A. bushels common al f,,c !. 10o
bushels good tulfz nc Sl.o5--tolaI, l44 bushels.
CoRN- Watts, 244 bushels on private terms
private terms: $40 bus hels good ON private terms
SO bushel! very good 1T 46c.-otaI, l.5 rs Bushels
OATs.-70 bushels on private terms: $50 bushels
very good spring at S6c.-total. goo bushels.
MEAL.-60 bushels good at 4sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

Editors Dispatch: Will you publish for
the benefit OF the people OF the State a list
OF the readjusters' convention, with the
amount Of tax each one pays from the Au-
ditor's Office?
IThis would hardly be fair argument.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04
Z JUDGE BLODGETT EyoNERATED.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Tbe congress
sional committee appointed TO examine INTO
the charges against Judge Blodgett, OF Chi
eago, unite, in 9 report fully exonerdting
him from any corrupt actions or improper
conduct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

md paid her fee ana viii now make appIr
cation 10 practice before the Court Of
Claims. Mrs. Lockwood is the first wondn
ever admitted 10 practice before the Sp-
Dreme Court I'm this country.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22

pervisor with salary OF FIVE th0us-
and dollars. there are to be one or
more In each State, not to exceed one
hundred and fifty in all. at five hun
dred dollars for the job. There are
numberless clerks and an enumerator
for every four thousand inhabitants,
making several hundred In Virginia
and these will make four or five hum
dred dollars each.
The Bureau will soon be organized
and the machinery prepared. 1t Is
said that no appointments will be
made prior to tn lst of July. A cir
cular will he issued to all applicants
for nositions, setting forth the services
required of them, qualifications nec-
essary and compensation. The Presi-
dent will appoint the Superlntendents
these Superintendents will recon.
mend enumerators for appointment.
The schedule of enquiries will be
the same az on former occasions, ex-
cept that there will be added particu.
lar enquiries into the personal rela-
tions Of Inhabitants. their nativity.
conditions, &C.. into the acreage Of
crops, the quantity and power Of ma
used in industries the public
| Indebtedness Of villages. towns. coun-
tries. cities aud school districts. and
the ownership Of the public debt of
the United States. and the nativity or
the parents Of every person dying
during the year. There will also hp
full and accurate particulars Of every
In the United States; tele-
graph and insurance companies, CIV
Ing oil the statistics In regard to their
and working. Any who
feel interested In this matter can get
Dopy of the bill from their Represent
alive In Congress- Lynch. NetOs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
stewards Body.

Since it was announced upon the
authority of Mrs. Stewards statements
to her friends that the body Of the
late A. L. Stewart had been recover
ed by Judge Hilton, the Stewart
Memorial Cathedral at Garden City,
l.. l., wherein the body will finally
be inferred, has been overrun by vlsi-
tors. Some Of these come from a
distance, and their patronage has
,welled to a not inconsiderable ex.
tent the income Of the Garden City
Hotel. .l..5 .,al.ga
lmpelled by morbid curiosity these
visitors have searched every nook and
corner Of the graceful pile whose in
erior is yet incomplete. They seem
to he impressed with the idea that the
body is concealed about the premises.
Not content with annoying the work.
men engaged in erecting the mortua'
ry chapel 10 the crypt under the chan.
Gel, they have broken and carried
away portions Of the delicate stone
tracery that had cost so much labor
and money. TO prevent this, an Or
der was given some weeks since that
no one should be allowed to enter the
building without a pass word or
| countersign that had been agreed up
on. Indeed" said gentleman
| who is in a position to speak authori-
tatively. "this rule has been observed
20 strictly that Judge Hilton himself
| would find il difficult 10 gain admit
lance without giving the word'
l The PRONUNCIATION Of this order,
when il became known to the sur.
rounding villagers, created amarked
sensation Although before this they
had smiled at the firmly expressed be
lief Of the strangers that the body
was in the cathedral, theysoon caught
the infection themselves. The,
swarmed about the place, peered Gu
riously through the great p aked wan
dows, which could be attained only
| by standing upon each Others shoul
ders. and stared in blank amazemen,
| AT the grotesque faces Of the gargoJle
| that capped the window arches abol'
| them. Il has been definitely learnef
that the body Of Mr.. Stewart Is noI
| in the cathedral, and will moi be there
until the two sarcophagi are placed i
position upon the marble flooring 0
| The mortuary chapel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
southern Pacific Railroad /.

A San Francisco correspondent OF
Baltimore Sun, writing under date Of
March 25th says:
Progress OF the Southern Pacific
railroad ought to interest Baltimore.
The fourth station, l20 miles In the
heart of Arizona, Ia In sight Of the
track-layers. A contract has been
made for 400 miles more. which will
carry II into New Mexico, where.
It will join the Santa Fe aud Topeka
railroad. That IN to say, by the end
Of next year Baltimore and San
Francisco will be united by continu-
Gus railway via Memphis and by ST.
Louis, aud on gra'llants much auperi-
or to tie existing northern route, aud
requiring no snow sheds to lessen
Interruptions. ".'
Now II Baltimore,s opportunity to
take time by the f"reIock. Let the
awakening of our people give assu-
rance. Arizona papers chronicle the
impouiing ~ great multitude. taxi
ing IN agricultural Innds where pas.
ture Is perennial ana two crops ayear
the law Of that bounteouH climate.
As the rail advances prospecteIs are
spreading over the mountains and
rapidly developing their surpassing
wealth of gold, silver and copper
Business men ARE on the lookout.
Town sites are prospected, aud fore
sight is calculating the advantage oI
getting merchandise direct from Bal
iimore. Not one who couD,r ris-r
from hia reckoning without deciding
that Baltimore in destined 10 be the
hope aud pride Of Arizona, ~ lts req
rer.i,tntivr mad its c".uprrntor 0n th.
A Atlantic coasi. The coDuroliOn VII
bring H. both parties mutual enricl,
ni,nt aud sOcIni ADVANCEMENT" g
Thir In good news II true~io VIZ
ylnia. ~ we'll sr o. BaliimOfe, siin',
,his l,ofliun of th, utbir IL ~ The 81
rect sooiheriily line via Memphis T.
he pac,hr coast Ut snn Diego, Which
must be The fnal terminus Of any
Southern Pacific line; San Diego. he
ing not only the neat,W lpint 10 drrl
water. but n better harbor. " IN said
| 49,. O.. Ee....a-... a la. .tf,ss,.ilii
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
yAat ono Lennon WiN DO.

A piece Of lemon upon corn Will
relieve it in day or so. II should
be renewed night and morning. The
free use of lemon juice and sugar will
always relieve a cough. A lemon
eaten before breakfast every day for
week or two will entirely prevent
the feeling Of lassitude peculiar to the
approach of spring. Perhaps its most
valuable property is its absolute pow
er of detecting any Of the injurious
a I'd even dangerous ingredients enter
lag into the composition Of SO very
many of the cosmetics and face pow
d rs in the market. Every lady should
subject her toilet powder to this test;
Place a teaspoonful of the suspected
powder in glass and add the jnice
of a lemon. If effervesence takes
place it is an infallible proof that the
p ,wder is dangerous, and its use should
I,c avoided, as it will ultimately inJure
The skin and destroy the beauty OF the
complexion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
A Bridal M;shap In Taxewell

A Bridal M;shap In TaxeweIi
The Morristown Gazette gets off tn,
following: " 'H ''"'+ p"
twas an accident that happened
to bridal party. as they descended
the river hill en- route for Tazewell
'Twould appear, from what facts ]
can gather, that az they approached
Squire Tom Davis (who lives at the
head Of the hill, mile from Powel's
rtaer, the Squire rose from his chair
aud walked to his front gate; aside
the chair. upon which he had been
seated was another, upon which
some children had placed Q blown up
pigs bladder to dry. After looking
at the "pomp' and considering the
circumsta nee, he became distrait and
sat down on the wrong chair. The
explosion could have been heard for
miles. Davis, forgetting the bladder.
thought he had exploded, and frantic
with fright, rushed through the house
aud out on the back porch, where
stood an 0Id-fashioDed barrel-churn
at which he tilted. and man and
churn telescoplng rolled of the porch.
Such was his speed. and the hardnoss
Of his head, tha,'the aperture measure
ment was beautiful. and the churn
shifting. Davis jaw locked the con
rern like n bayonet. They had to cut
his head off to save the churn. But
this was not all. That miserable busi-
ed bladder stsmpeded the horres of
the bridal party, and In o few mo-
ments everything went to pticks.
The groom was thrown several yards,
and alighted IN a sitting posture, nat
urally opening his mouth. The bride,
who was coming after him on time
and doWn grade had scarcely time to
call out shut your mouth I" when
she took him In the right hicusp. AZ.
ter n pause he remarked. that's
cool" Yea" she replied. "'tisAlI-
ice." Major Graham (the best mani
was thrown into Powel's river. max
ing Nm awful splash. Just as he pass
ed out Of hearing he called back.
Boys! fetch my overcoat." Mr..
Crsnchhorn. who cav him fall IN the
river, says he cried out--"Umbh !"
(Nasally, and with rising infiection)
Uncle John Burts who witnessed the
I understand. has heen
crazy ever since. 1 visited the spot
next day In wheelbarrow. Beside
tn, blood and hair. I found little Of
value except lead pencil and n 8
cent nickel. They we're trying to re-
place Davis head, hut hia neck had
When will careless children
stop putting bladders ON chairs?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22

ow from points as far as thirty miles
east and west on the v. d T. railroad.
TO remedy this growing disadvantage
the company have recently engaged
argely In coal enterprise, with the
expectation of substituting that fuel
for wood In their furnaces. The Al
toona mines, in Pulaski county, are
being developed by them. in conhec-
tion with other gentlemen, and very
large expectations Of the result are
INDUCED in. A narrow gauge rail-
road has been built, or nearly 30, from
the mines to Martins depot on the v.
d L. road; distance of nine miles.
With the opening Of spring weather
the road will be completed and opera
tions begun in earnest. The coal Ia
here, 1t Is said, In practically mex.
baustible quantities. II has been
traced for three miles. The quality Is
fine. II IL not far removed from pure
anthracite. II burns more freely,
blazes q little, and makes n bright
and cheerful fire. lam sitting by a
glowing CRATE Of Il az write, In the
elegant parlor Of Mrs. g. w. Palmer.
and have never seen o more delight
ful fire. There Ia no smoke. no dust,
no slate. and two fires OF 1t burn all
day and large part OF the night
The discovery OF this coal will be
new revelation for Lynchburg. II
will be supplied there at three dollars
a ton. which IL but little more than
half what Ia now paid by our people.
/ am sure that n person who burns u
onca will never burn anything else az
long m he can obtain II. II is also
fine steam producing coal, and the
problem Of cheap fuel for manufactur-
ing and locomotive purposes is now
solved. The railroad will use IL large
ly. and the furnaces here wi be al
tered for its consumption. II is sup
posed that all that Will he necessary
IN do will be 10 heiehten the chimneys
little 70 M to increase the draughi, =
This coal discovery ] believe will
prove big thing for many interests.
There are now In operation here four
furnaces Of $40 kettles. These are
kept going night and day. and yield
about five i,usllels of salt per Kettle
Der day. Mt a consumption u, 222 gal
Ions of water each. The total pro-
duct per annum IL 400, 600 bushels, to
produce which II takes 40 cords Of
wood day or 1000 cords ay"ar.- -
The water II SS per cent. of salt. lOO
being aaturation. II IL pumped up
from the wheels by steam and con
Quoted Ivy loug wooden pires to the
furnaces, where II II distributed into
the kettle as needed. What a vast
deposit OF salt this water must run
through to become saturated as II IL
and To hold out as 1t does.
During tho war there were GS fur-
nacpp In operation here, some OF them
small, It {, true but the aggregate
amount Of salt produced by them wns
four or Ave millions Of bushels Many
Of the Southern States conducted fur
naces here then to supply their citl-
zeps with salt s
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-04-22
Mn.t Take Le,eer Mterest.

The rates Of money in the future
will be less than the past. This Is a
iart that has dawned upon The appre
hension Of most ptople having sur
l,n, 6lnd, al their co nma8d, Agent
Of capitalists are engaged here ~
boxing up well placed mortgage up
IN real estate which have expired or
nearly .o. and oGrdng to renew the
same at sK per tert. annually, and
In some cases at ( ille lower than
that. It will be difIit ult TO obtain six
per cent. interest on safe mortgages
hereafter 49, Botfo2 TdHft,ich