davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23
CAPITOL NOTES.
MADISON, June %. 1881,


circles lest the temperance people
might take some action calculated
to initiate against the republican
state ticket this fall. and the ad-
journment of the assembly without
doing anything of political sisnifi-
canoe caused many politicians'hearts
to beat more regularly. From its
organization the assembly seemed to
be influenced quite as much on po-
litical basis as in the interest Of the
cause of temperance. Aspiring
members OF the republican party
are most profuse III commentators
of the wisdom displayed in the man
agement of the assembly. Summed
in brief the proceedings of the con-
vention consisted of buncomb
speeches and platitudes in rcsolu-
tons. Many of the delegates mani
tested disappointment and disgust,
that such mountainous labor had
brought forth such a ridiculously
small mouse. Perhaps the assembly
may have influence enough to return
an increased number of legislative
members favorable to submitting
the prohibition amendment, but
nothing more is hoped by The friends
or feared by the enemies of the
cause. Had the assembly devoted
itself exclusively and earnestly to
organizing in legislative districts to
that end, it might have commanded
some respect, and present an excuse
for its existence. So long as tenn
perance workers retain as leaders
some of those who were accorded
first honors in and dictated the pol
icy of this assembly, their advance
ment must be slow.
AT the same time the temperance
people were occupying the Senate
Chamber, the Wisconsin Bar Asso-
citation held its annual reunion in
the Assembly Chamber. Moses M.
Strongs presidedlswith his usual
ability. The session lasted three
days and the meetings were enjoyed
by large numbers of people not con-
nected with the profession. Messrs
Calvert Spensley and J. M. Smith
supported Mr.. Strong in represent
ing the bar of Mineral Point
In the Temperance Assembly p.
Allen, Jr., Rev. VIM. Jacka, STAINS
more Vivian, John c. Martin, w. G.
Metfert and others represented low a
county. Hon. j. w. Rewey, r. S.
Smith and other attendants of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Milwaukee,
favored the Capital with calls.
J ames Thomas, of Eden, has spent a
few days here as a iuryman in the
u. S. Court, altogether making Mad
ison quite home-like the past week.
Nothing new has developed in
state political circles within the last
few days, except the announcement
that Jere Rusk is to be appointed
auditor of the railroad accounts in
the U. S. Treasury department, in
place Of French who is to be re-
moved for divulging too much to
railroad officials; and therefore
Jerry's name is stricken from the
list of Gubernatorial candidates.
All aspirants will feel better on that
account, for among oil names sug-
gested that of Rusk was most feared
by all others. OF the many states
made up none is thought safe to bet
CD. Some hope is felt that the
present state officers may appear
more available when the convention
assemblies than any new set. or that
the strength OF active candidates
will be SO equally divided, and their
friends So tenacious that the old Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23

Albert Jordan. Dubuque Daily
Times, Iowa, says: DR., T. Wood:
Ny little girl. aged 4 years. was
suddenly attacked with Diarrhoea.
| gave her one dose of your Black
berry Carmlnative and it cured her
keep a bottle constantly on hand
for use. For sale at Motfetts. 25-2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23

A COTTAGE at one of the best
known and most fashionable of the
seaside resorts has been rented to
California millionaire for 81, 500
for the season. A dozen years ago
the same man was street.car con-
ductor in the city of San Francisco,
but that is all the greater reason
why he should have good time
now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23

THE people of portions of New
England and Canada were greatly
startled Sunday by shocks Of an
earthquake. The people were more
susceptible to fright because Of the
predictions of certain scientific
uuacks that the earth would be de-
stroyed another day as the result Of
the planetary conjunctions Of the
planets Jupiter, Neptune and Venus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23
THE Lacy boys, of Madison, Wis

THE Lacy boys, OF Madison, Wis,
went to . menagerie and became
filled with the idea OF starting Q
. beast show OF their own, using
such material rs was within reach.
They painted stripes on . white
pony for zebra, sheared the hind
half OF . big Newfoundland dog for
. lion, cut of the fore legs OF . calf
for kangaroo, and were aboat to
make q tailless cat by chopping
when their father discovered them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23

No change in the Senatorial strug-
gle in New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Wilson IL Harris is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. w. A. Jones
succeeds Mr. Harris in the banking and ex
change business ut the city bank.
ALRX WILSON.
EDw. HARRIS
Dated June sth, 1881.
NOTICE
Alex. Wilson Il ". A. Jones will carry en-
a general banking business under the firm
name of Wilson " Jones who will pay deposi-
tors and persons holding certificates of de-
post issued bwWilson u Harris and Close up
the business of the old firm.
ALEX WILSON.
w. A. JONES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23
Stock Farm for Sal E.

John Spensley having purchased his brother
Calvert's interest in the farm lately owned by
their father, Harker Spensley. now offers the
same for sale. 1t contains ago acres, and is
one of the best stock farms in Iowa County.
Wen provided with good buildings, barns,
wagon and stock sheds. abundantly supplied
with water. both by running streams and
springs. The farm is capable of keeping and
feeding $50 head of cattle and situated partly
within and close to the city OF Mineral Point.
The farm will be sold on reasonable terms
and one half of the purchase money can run
for 4 time of years at \ low rate Of interest.
This is . good chance for a live man to make
money. IL JOHN SPENSLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23
DIR. T. w. WOODS
DESTROYER.

(. removes all kinds worms 1t Is one Of the best
Of tonics 1t acts surely and mildly the liver. II
Il peas.as to take. No after physic Is required. All
person. both old and young who OF delicate con
Try II and be convinced. Sold by Mofett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23
=WORMS==

Cause tenths Of oil the dsea that the hu'
mas family are subject 70, Many are cent 70 pre-
mature grave whose ailment have been compsted to
disease. Prevent these melancholy results BY the
timely use Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06

Judicial District Of the State Nevada ia aud for
the County Of Ormsby. ..,
~ ""oN' Notice to Creditors of said
urS rprnrrops Isolvent.
Pursuant to order Of the Hon. S. D. King Judge Of
the District Court Of the Second judicial District Of tho
State of Nevada. in and for the County Of Ormsby.
Notice hereby given to all the creditors Of said iasolv
ent R. r. Brown to Re and appear before the said judge
in open Court at the Courtroom Of said Court in Carson
City, in tie said County Of Ormsby, on the TWENTY
FOURTH day Of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock
Of that day then and there to show cause any they
can, why the prayer OF said insovent should not be
granted and assignment Of his estate be made and he
be discharged from his debts and liabilities In pursuance
Of the statute in such made and provided and in The
meantime all proceedings agas. said nsolvent be stayed
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF said Court this 18th
H.. 81 day Of August, A. D. 1881.
.uglG-td n. D. HATCH. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN TIRE DISTRICT COURT Of THE SEC.
ond Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada in
the County Of Ormtby. .,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26

The Dead Child and the Mocking- Bird
[The following poem is in no sense a mere fancy
On the contrary, the strange pathetic incident it
commentaries actually occurred. not long ago, in
the neighborhood of Jacksonville, Florida !:
Once, in land of balm and flowers.
OF rich fruit laden trees,
Where the wild wreaths from jasmine bowers
Trail DER Floridian seas,
We marked our Jeannes footsteps run
Athwart the twinkling glade:
She seemed Hebe in the sun,
Dryad in the shade.
And all day long her winsome song,
Her trebes and soft trls,
Would wave like flow, or slvery low
Die down the whispering rills
One morn midmost the foliage dim
dark gray pinon stirs;
And bark along the vine clad limb
What strange voice blends with hers
1t blends with hers, which soon is stilled-
Drawer the mock birds note
Than all the strains that ever filled
The queenliest human throat
As JEANNE heard, she loved the bird
And sought thenceforth to share
With her new tavorlte dawn by dawn,
Her daIntest morning cheer
But ah a blight beyond our ken,
From some far teverous wild,
Brought that dark Shadow feared of men
Across the fdted child
1t chilled her dropping curs OF brown.
1t dImmed her violet eyes,
And like an awful cloud crept down
From vague mysterious skies
At last one day our JEANNE lay
All pulseless pale. tOrlOru
The sole sweet breath on lips OF death
The luttering breath of morn
When Just beyond the or curtained room
How tender vet how strong
Rose through the misty morning gloom
The mock birds sudden song
Dear Christ those notes OF golden peal
Seem caught from heavenly spheres.
et through their marvellous cadence steal
Tones soft as chastened tears
Nit an angels voice that throbs
Within the brown birds breast
Whose rhythmic magic scars or sobs
Above our darhngs rest
The fancy passed but came once more
When, stolen from Ieannies bed.
That eve, along the porchway floor
found our mjnstrrl-dead
The ire OF that transcendent strain
His life chords burned apart,
Aud merged in sorrows earthher pain.
1t broke the oerladen heart,
Maiden and bird the self same grave
Their welded dust shall keep.
W lille the long low Floridian wave
Means round their place OF sleep
Pall II Hayne. Ia Harper Magazine ton June
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26
Derelict Vessels on the North Atlantic

The London Nautical Magaliue for April torci
bly, shows the present danger from derelics
on the North Atlantic Ocean. The notices given
Ill lApydS Last alone Of abandoned ships sighted
IN the SINGLE month Of January last are - some
Of which derects were passed by several YES
Seis. and most OF them were in the mid Atlantic
parts st the steamer lanes between New York
aud England Between Jan 18th and 10Th the
steamer Sanlarla passed two derelicts and took
lie crew oil a third vessel 1t is known that
dereIcts sometimes float around the mid Allan
PC Tor many months. in the case Of the bark
lstcr abandoned Feb - 1850 and seen by sew
cral NAlts until the middle of October having
lIlfted TOR eight months, and traversed during
tins time probably 1910 miles The Fanchon
was known to have been adrift at least Il DAYS
duuAg the past winter, and TO nave moved On her
silent way over the waters in the interval at the
rate OF ~ miles day It has been estimated that
between the English and Irish Channels and ports
OF the nted States no less than , 300 steam
vessels Of fall power proceed and return during
every wear. some OF which occasionally attain a
speed OF IT. knots an hour The danger to such
llGh speed steamers from indiscerniba derects
often waterIoEged and even with the surface of
Tie water. Is greater than that from icebergs
"Altl announce their proximity by the Arctic
temperature they create around them. and the
former are confined TO no known and defined ma
rne tracks. as iceherGs are The sea viii never
be r'd Of these dangers until by international con
sent provision is made for standing reward to
any seaman who proves that he has sunk one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26

Much is said of the personal relations between
tie President and the Secretary Of State and there
is al elaborate expenditure Of effort that will ce
talnly prove Improbable to excite the former
against the latter There are journals gwen up to
this work as an occupation. Mir Blaine was too
wise d man to 90 into the Garfield cabinet ant
leave any room for doubt as to his position He
Is not a candidate for the Presidency and has
made the fact known to all concerned III the most
impressive manner and explicit way and he Is de-
voted with his whole strength to the success Of the
Administration. The President is fully advised.
lie and the Secretary abide together on the rock
OF perfect understanding. and all the clatter of
the paragraphlsts and W ashington letter writers
and gossps. 'insiders and outsiders will be inct-
ectual Murat IIalsead
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26

We can all appreciate the feelings Of Sidney
Smith IN the following story When he called
on a certain great parsonage he was ushered into
room which had mirrors all sides Wherever
he looked he saw himself reflected, and when he
came away he said he had spent an hour in the
company Of about a dozen of the best looking
clergymen of the Church of England
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26

The greatest astronomical event of the century
is the transit Of Venus in December 1882 No
other transit of the planet will occur for the
following Up years Venus crossed the transit in
1874 and millions Of dollars were spent in prepare
tons for observing the phenomena, all expeditions
having to 90 to stations on the South Indian OF
South Pacific oceans. The transit Of 1882 will be
visible all over the American continent, and al
ready the great astronomers Of the world are max
ing preparations for the event
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26

The politest young man going takes off bis hat
to talk to a lady through the telephone
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26

and Liver Complaints to the advertisement of
ELIXIR OF LIFE RooT. 1t cures when all other
remedies fail
The corkscrew finds the longest way round the
safest way through the cork.
AGENTS AND CANVAssERs
Make from $25 to $50 per week selling goods for
Send for their Catalogue and terms lyr3i
When it comes TO descending a ladder. the
bravest of us generally back down.
The Peruvian syrup has cured thousands who
were suffering from dyspepsia, Debility, Liver
Complaint. Boils Humors Female Complaints,
etc. Pamphlets free to any address. Seth W.
Fowle ~ Sons, Boston
While men gamble in stocks women have been
known to gambol in stockings.
Have Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always at
hand. 1t cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis w hoop
ing Cough, Group, Influenza Consumption n, and all
Throat and Lung Complaints 10 cents and ii a
bottle.
Confidence and trust are beautiful things Too
much trust. however, kills grocery store-or a
newspaper.
Women who have been bedridlen for years have
been entirely cured of female weakness by the use
OF Lydia + I'inkhams Vegetable Compound
Send 10 Mrs. lydia f. Pinkham, 33} Western Az
enue. Lynn, Mass for pamphlets. ?w!0
\ man advertises: Hands wanted on boy
pants. Hands won do any good out this way
it takes a leather strap
THOSE WHO HAVE 81 ffEKEp with Kidney Dis
eases propsv Gravel or Diabetes who hav,, uscd
the well known DIR. 81 LLOCkS Kidney REM
EDf 'NEPIlkETlCUM." have experienced i'm
mediate rchet. 1t is no wonder they esteem it the
best medicine in the world II with any Of these
complaints Try IT, ana receive renewed health as
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26

We call attention OF all who suffer with Kidney
and Liver Complaints TO the advertisement of
ELIXIR OF LIFE Roof. 1t cures when all other
remedies fail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26

My mothers 4,lus to get nev piano. sand
one little erl to another a ta~ days ago "Nh.
that's nothing, replied the other my mother $
gong 10 get a divorce
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands who
were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility Liver
Complaint Bols, Humors, Female Complaints
etc Pamphlets free to any address. Seth W.
Fowle a. Sons Boston.
While men gamble in stocks women have been
known to gambOl in stockings
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-05-26

Constipation invariably follows Liver Complaint
but it is easily overcome by the timely use q
BAArEks MANDRAKE Bil1EES Dyspepsia asC
readily yields 80 this potent remedy.
, 1881-09-22

tosca ieatares' 90 aostroyea and shrunkon' and
u eoetas IKE exposing tae aead to shAno and
1nd'Ralty 10 ta11a pupt1ah tho wcaknoRa of poor
thorta!!ty. I1o nenp'c Alel past, gazing with
phtea oFcath ano te@FtaI oyos Mt tho shocking
wfocK OF INC 1nan ~ho mas pecotne The National
IDOL sonae conla mol restrain thctF emotion at
me s13ht, ana MI wore e'lont win EFtoG In tho
a"tal prose''eo OF tue aoaa. --....:
FROM ONE or risH oALIEllEs
half-wny up tho douo, and within tho vast 70.
tuhaa. ouo OF your corresponding aaw tho
eEi1it procession cntor tho Capitol. In tho
Mludlo Ut tho marble floor Of tho rntuuaa, and
, 1881-09-22

HptetaF DHpdteh to 1hs Cht<uao If4huns.
WARRINGTON, d. O., 1opt. al.-Aihons tDos<
who wero most surprised Aud Hr!osrd by the MI.
nol,t,cotnont Ut tho Presidents death lust nlaas
Was Steward Crunlp. who, until tho PFesdeo',,
removal tU Lung Branch. WIS ono OF ha fallu'u'
nurses. Mr. CruMp did nut eapoct tho f'e'"
dont's tieAth last night. At IN carly boof Inv
tnnrn!ug hD said, In conversation with d FcPo's
Or. that he had all tho tlme bna tho stronses
faith In Ucn. Garf,cd's recovery. lilo then ePo.
or tho charactorstEcs OF tho tload prcs1deot
" Ho was htways 80 uhcorful." said Mr. ctuuh
''and had 10 much noryc. Why. ho used ~ oar
tonish me at hia jokes, oven whitu ho rns soaSt'
Ing horribly.
should say ho did. Thu first week or ten aa!s
It was his feot- IIo kept saying, "oh' w.. ~.
0oa1 my foot fcol ia though millions Of nce'.s
were being run through thom." | usea =, !"
stIuoeze bis feet and toes In both my manu- ~.
hard ~ possibly could. anu that seemed W
only rclIot ho could got, The day be WIS tav" ~.
and on 8unday, he Kept taikluR all tho anf' ~.
Monday be lot up some, aud then TUESDAY ,av' ,,e
inv tho doctors shut down on bis 'a'lusif
Sunday morning, Just after tho bly, cf''aa%. ~.
doctors had rleAred out, was alon9 VIVA sss ~
ucncEal and DF. niiss. The pootQr sal 'u oan e"s
sidc Of the bed aud was Oh tho othet. I'D I'D
0arasld bad bold Ut Dr. Hliss' hand, aud 'u'p'4
bis hoAd and Askcd mo IT ! knew
WHERE lie FlltsT sAw ll1.lss' =. y.
told him didn't. and he thou SAID 1Da' al
WUult! tell me. Ito said that, Hhc1i nr .t
youngsteE, aud had started for the ro'tss o''|srt
Hiram. he hRt Just $l6a SO blllIn an oa
!oathar po0kotbook, which was IN tue p' ~ ~
pocket OF hts coat, and tho other - "uu "Ii,uu
trousers pocket. IIe said he was foo'ls - Nj
the road. aud, az tho day WAS hut, ho tooA w
, 1881-09-22
FRANCKLXN COTTAGE,
WlIkllE PRESIDENT 0AItFlELp died NON
%ft:lf1t

DAY STtlIT.
Tbs President brca thel bis last In THO soconl
'tory OF tho Fsaucklyn cotlage,< T 1t stands alono
ho0ut Ito fUat from tue loactAAt Loltx Nya,lch,
tho nearest building to It bclux tho Elbgrun
uouso. ~ fuet away. Thu exterior ot tho cot
tago Is very simple, although tho suutI-coloretl
pcakod roofs, tho gables, ana sharply dc1ncd
balcoo!es and pIazxas leul III odd. but plctur-
asque. ar to the structure. Tho sides arc pan.
ellod With oYerhaogns shtng!os. The bright rcd
chimneys are Ia strong contrast to tho rather
Bonibre aspect OF tho lower portion Of tho housu.
The building u III ~ quiet part vi tha branch ~
could hAyo beea selected. Il IL some distance from
Occan ayeuue, and u aurroundca by we'll. kent
lawns aud Aower-beas. II It wuIs nut Tor thu
aAbdued roar pt tho sea that scaGhos tho cot.
1axe tho place would be In absolute aulatute
~ around tho east and south sides Ut Tue build.
, 1881-09-22

This also st,owa tho situation of tho room In
which tho President died. This ro0rn ts 25x;1
feet, with an arohcti ceiling nt,out twelve foot
high. \ covered pIazza extends around this
room, nnd it hns ono window openlnE towards
tho occnn upon which tho President 10 1ovod 70
gazc, mud thero are three windows on tho south
side.
, 1881-09-22
XAAz Z1 2 Z " + -
IT8 HultiLIAT1N1 DIHCI4OauREB.
UxA<I.f SAAnoteh n n. frkt...x M%.sk....

6pee{ai Dtspateh to 7As Chicago 1rthuns.
WAsulNQr0N,, D. O., 6op}. xL--One topic OF
universal Interest hero haa boen tho discoveries
ct tho autopsy. However exousan!s the ersoss OF
diagnosis mAde w tAs attsndins surgeons, It IL
aons tha ae&s true " , Saet thai tnsy hare
, 1881-09-22

arntlp Of Intelligent md p,r. laa 4
SURGEONS. having lnrgn fusnII1.tI,.e eneed t.
Rtlnstot wo,l'l'l4 stu.,ld hnvu 4,n,c ,co,,.,', s!a
ctranstng. null '!reasIuu b,rruwnv alsaa'flne
eight or ten weeks whiu tho uut,<ho, hS,ss ~. fot
which lhos were Hstf'i,osr,l IL l,s trrn,n' "'ahd
Lett entirely al''no tu tho curative t,wet.n va
nssiste1 MIXTURE. Frm tlay tn .lny Nc h,a ,' an'
tins n,orn Or fcss explicitly snttna lin .,' uIe'
talttes Ut tho so.cullcd wntln,l. br. wo.,t.s'l.
WINS putting his Inortlacope pntu lbo 'ata M.
tnk'siE rhut1xfHpt1s nE lilo interesting a.,a' a'a
thus brought 10 Hight. p0e"
rit: t:Art1ErEn
WHs going up Arh tlown, INV fur tncbo.
twelve, nov ntI1y three or fur. and ,ho ,., "oF
wa* suit! 10 10 tIcafis,K tuAItit Rrnm,l,,,"a
.scro rcpnrtc1 upon, nnl the mi ro Of I'm .
Inv. whtthur frnt,l tho hall nu.wnrd nr ,.s "s"'
Wise. WINS discussed AMI utnu,lnecd hv r.sf' W.T.
dncsoFs 1T cnargo t111to Hpnn thur mi u,ss Ivy
Rrcnt c"ntt'cHcc. Tho latcs, ana ,n"t. "a
iiKchlatis appliances ut scl,,lcc were c,I,..
INTO fe1ll!sltton, aud tho tDcatIun or tho a nsu
e1'tnosed to 10 n*cortnltcd With rrasnnlIo w.. w..
thlnty htid ACCURACY. nr. Hiss toll. life tx,l,t
~ that tl'o He'll rsatr''nhtits hati hce cntl,...
successful at'd t't thoy Ind verified the n,,.
thcory u tho doeaofs Tint thu bnll wns ,r,ts.
III the '!te reR'o'i. Its pnsitIUn wus sta,rft ~
hulf ana quarter inchcs except Tint It did co,sa
OUT later TUT tho depth of tho bnli frum Tim s
facn "aa not ~ nicely uudcrstoud.
AND NOW IT APPEARS
TINT tho ball wns half wny acruss tho Ind, +
ulittc a1lothor direction, and TINT tho nn;h ~ u.
tho bullet was Rlttost Mt right uuelcs win ~. ~
LONG nbaccss which thoy .were trrntIno t. s 49,
stuatl. hut tho autopsy upsrts moro thpn ~" y"
doctors Immediately concerned 4, tho ros" ~
many fnrtIutilnrs It makes thp criticisms III NJ,
sile phSslotahs ns'rdlcn1oits is tho statcm.a,.
pf thnsc In churgo. Far irsstnicc, n,nuyr,nIna,'
~ kt%tfh tfHf &t1r1 1.hft