Newspapers / Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, … / Dec. 3, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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( ti-'Lc. wmsw ««■ i* 7 > cr, tiA/i THE tri-city Daily gazette VOLUME XL NO. LEAK8VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MONDAY. DECEMBER S, 1*2S TWO CENTS PER COPY P. H. GWYNN TO BE N. C REPRESENTATIVE SO. TARIFF CONGRESS December 6 Set To Conrida Vegetable 03 Tariff INTEREST IS UNUSUAL (By Associated Press) Chattanooga, Tenn., December 3.— Owing to the unusual interest dis played in the Southern Tariff Con gress fight to support and maintain a vegetable oil schedule tariff the convention officials have decided to add a day to the Chattanooga con ference for the full consideration of the vegetable oil situation. The Con gress therefore will devote December 7th and 8th. The official list of the North Carolina committee for the Congress follows: W. H. Wood, American Trust Co., Charlotte; A. G. Myers, Citizens National Bank, Gastonia; J. Elwood Cox, Commer cial National Bank, High Point; P. H. Gwynn, Leaksville Bank and Trust Co., Leaksville; M. K. Lee, Bearskin Cotton .Mills, Monroe; C. E. Hutchinson, American Yarn Pro cessing Co., Mt. Holly; J. H. Alex ander, Jr., Scotland Neck. rORD MOTOR COMPANY RECLAIMING ORE DUST Detroit, Michigan, December 3.— For more than three years the Ford Motor Co., at its River Rouge plant here has been saving dust until to day a veritable mountain of it con taining at least 60,000 tons stands out in imposing proportions at one place on the plant grounds. Of course it isn't dust in the ordinarily . accepted terms but a much more val uable property. It is blast furnace dust a fine sand like substance which is blown from the furnaces in the blast and Utterly worthless in that state but valuable because 60 percent of it is iron ore. The other 80 percent is coke dart. \ afethe Ford Motor Co, has been saving it until the time eeasa whe % the iron ore could be reclaimed and savings this cerainly stands out as among the most striking . < A moments figuring will show it, Of the 60,000 tons in the dust moun tain at River Rouge 60 per' cent or 26,000 tons is iron ore in dual form. The Ford model T cylinder casting when finished weighs 82 pounds and reclaiming of the 2$, OOO tons of iron ore dust means sufficient irop for more than 600, OOO cylinder castings. The company now has started t reclaim the dust through the new sintering plant which has just begun operations and Vhich forms an£he" highly interesting feature of tht River Rouge activities. The sintering plant a model of et ficiency is erected in eloae proximi ty to the two big hiast furnaces and joint the giant ore bins from vfhlch the furnaces are fed. The furnace dust caught up in suction conveyers is carried dlrectly to the sintering plant and there i mixed with cast iron borings gathei ed from the various Ford manufact uring units. Conveyors also carry the- mixed dust and borings to the plant and dump the mixture into the sintering pan which is of three ton capacity A gas flame of Intense heat is pass ad over the dust and the action of the coke under'this heat and the suc tion draft fuses the mixture int1 chunks of sufficient sise and weight for use in the furnace and thus the iron ore in the dust is reclaimed. Ford sinter is produced at the new River Rouge plant is of finer qual ity than any on the market running between 70 and -TO percent iron. STEAMSHIP COMPANY ACQUIRES NEW LINES (By Associated Press) Baltimore, December 8.—Rappa hannock and Potomac River Lines of Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co., have been acquired by the Baltimore and Virginia Steam boat Co. Turnbull Murdock, presi dent of the latter announced ser vice will continue as formerly. AT THE BOULEVARD TONIGHT Viols Dana In “Crinoline and Ro mance”. A story which proves that stjdea in love making never change. Plenty of fan, action and charm, and it's a Metro so dont miss it f Tnimsnnw I WATERWAYS TO BE : GWEA’flLY 'IMPROVED > BY GOVEftNMENl r Norfolk and Wilmington Du tricU to b* Gmtly oenerntM $63,328,065 US REQUIRED (By Associated Press) Washington, December $.—Worl • on the country’s rivers, harbors, am 1 waterways will require $63,328,06! ) during the year beginning July 1 » 1924. Recommendations for the various ■ projects were made by the Chief o‘ . Engineers of the Army under whos< . direction this work is carried on, ii , his annual report submitted to Con greee today with the 1926 estimates Appropriations for last year, includ ing premanent annual appropria tions amounted to $70,957,151 bring' ing the total appropriations sinc< the work began to $1,201,566,845 no| including $32,268,410 for WQsei Dam (No. 2) at Muscle Shoals, Ala, For general river and harbor worl for the fiscal year of 1926 the Chiel of Engineers says $45,428,065 ear be profitably expended. Expendi tures for the year which ended June SO 1923 for this work were $47, 478,367 and appropriation for th« present year were $56,589, 910 oi which $45,524,410 had been alloted. Norfolk, Va., district, Norfolk Va., harbor $350,000; Thimble Shoal channel, Va., $60,000, channel to Newport News, Va., $410,000; James River, Va. $32,000; Appo mattox River Va., $20,000: inland waterway from Norfolk , Va., to Beaufort Inlet, N. C., $475,000; Blaclrwater River, Va., $10,000; Meherrin River, N. C. $10,000. Roa TOM OIMT, n. M., »1U,UUU. Wilmington, N. Cn district Ms* teo Biter, N. C„ 96,000; Pemlieo and Tar Rivers, N. C. 917,000; Neus Rivera, N. C, 917,000; Swift Creek, N. C., 9700; Contentnea Creek, N. C., 91,500; Trent River, N. C., 97, OOO; harbor at Beaufort, N. C., 915,000; waterway connecting Core Sound and Beaufort harbor, N. C., 96,000; Inland waterway, Beaufort to Jacksonville, N. C„ 915,000} barbor at Morehead City, N...C., 910,000; harborof rgu*a at Cane ewWb n. x;., ia»,tewrv*P* rwv River, N. C., at and belowWHraing ton 9400,000; above Wilmington 912,000; Northeast (Cape Fear) River, N. C., 94,000; Black River, N. C„ 94,000. COOPERATIVE MARKETING The great cooperative marketing movement is just now getting well under way in the South. As we have so often said, cooperative marketing is "the inevitable system of selling farm, crops.” It is the Inevitable sys tern because it is the common sense system, jit means "government ol the people” in selling the products of their labor just as a republic or democratic means government of the people in political matters.—The Progressive Farmer. BIRTHDAY DINNER IN HONOR OF MRS. GUNN A delightful event was the sur prise Birthday dinner given at the beautifu] home Of Mr. and Mrs.-J. A- Gunn near Wentworth in honor of Mrs. Gunn’s 92nd birthday when each of their ten children prepared a bountiful basket for the occasion. After dinner had been served In the specially decorated dining room the guests were ushered out on the' spacious lawn where numerous snap shots were made of this happy group. Those enjoying this reunion were: Hr .nnd Mrs. Claude H. Jones and daughter Louise, Mr .and Mrs. Ver sa Craddock and sons Russell and V. T. Jr., and Miss Bessie Gunn of Lfaksville, Mrs. S. f. Roberts of Reidsville, Mr. James R. Gunn of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gunn and sons A. T. Jr., and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Gunn of Danville, Va, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gunn of South Boston, Va., Mr. J. W. Gunn and Miss Cordell Gunn of Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bobbitt and Mies Ethel Jones of LeaksviUe Mrs. C. B. Ward of Nashville and Rev. J. D. Williams of ReidsvUle. The guests made their departure for their respective homes at a late hour each declaring this the most en joyable day in many years and wish ing for Mrs. Gunn many more birth EXPRESS COMPANIES LOSE IN FIGHT HIGHER RATES Commerce Commission Re ouires New Schedule <By Associated Press) Washington, December 3.—A new basis for the application of Inter j state express rates was laid down | by the Interstate Commerce Comrnis . sion in a decision which refused the American Railway Express Co., the right to make general increases ' which it asked. All express compan , iee were ordered to establish a new , schedule. The schedule to be established on , or before the 21 next, incorporating changes. 1 The Interstate Commerce Commis sion refused the demand that it re consider all of its work in the fiscal valuation of the country’s railroads ■ Petitions making such demands were dismissed. CEMENT .PRODUCTION UNABLE TO KEEP PACE WITH DEMAND (By Assoeiatc-J Press t Washington December 3.—Cement production established another re cord in October exceeding the record made in September by 241,000 bar rels. Production totaled 13,360,000 barrels the highest of any month on record according to the Geological i Survey. Shipments during October * exceeded production by almost 1, 000,000 barrels. Supplies which have been dimin \ ishing monthly since October 31 this year totaled 4,697,000 barrels or | about one-third of a month’s supply at the October rate of shipments. COOPERATIVE MARKETING WILL NOT SOLVE PROBLEMS Cooperatice marketing will noi solve 'all the farmers’ problems but it will make their solution easier. | No one of the farmers’ large prob j lems production, marketing, financ ing, 'transportation, etc., can be sol ved without the solution of others but marketing may well receive, special attention at this time because ' in the past it has received so little.— J«3The Progressive Farmer. vu< nnwiisi DwUui ■;'ST SEVENTY TWO POINTS (BY Associated Press) New York, December 3.—Cotton market broke 72 points shortly af ter the opening March contracts were down to 36 cents or 65.50 a bale from recent high increased crop estimates by private authorities caused a general unloading move : ment following weakness in Liver pool market. j SOUTHERN GRID SEASON WAS REMARKABLE FOR A VARIETY OF REASONS Atlanta, Ga., December 3.—Dixie’s 1923 football season proved to be perhaps its most remarkable in many I respects even aside from the 11th hour inception of a real conference championship race and award' of a silver cup to the elated winner. The Vanderbilt Commodores ara ' the first accredited holders of the southern conference championship -the Camp Pickens trophy being awarded them by a vote of southern sport writers. The team winning the season title three times is perma : nently to retain the cup. The Commodores, Washington and Lee, Florida and Georgia Tech com pleted the season unbeaten by con ference teams. Six eleven failed to win a conference game. They repre sented Virginia, South Carolina, Ken tucky, Mississippi, Louisiana, State and Auburn. Virginia, South Caroli na, and Mississippi lost four each, with Virginia tying one. Kentucky lost two and tied two. L. S. U. lost three and Auburn lost one and tied Vanderbilt won the trophy on the strength of her three victories no defeats and one tie. Washington ana Lee voted runner-up won four and tied one. Florida and Tech won one each wit htwo ties fqr the ‘Gators and four for the Jackets. Ten draw games marked the sea son with eGorgia Tech perhaps hold ing a record with four. Two of these were scoreless as were two other contests ha the conference. Surprises and upsets of the dope featured the south's season particu larly within the confernce. Lead j ership of the conference was hi doubt i from week to week with Tech, Geor gia, Alabama and others rising-t* the top in turn, only to tumble. North Carolina University’s, per centage was .400 and North Caro lina State kept out of the cellar bi PROFESSOR SUGGESTS APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY TO REDUCE ACCIDENTS pared what Auto Creed” for the driver (By Associate^ Press) Lawrence Kans., December 3.—Re ducing automobile, accidents by means of applied psychology is the plan of Dr. Willtaag A. McKeever, editor of numerous juvenile publica tions and former University of Kan sas professor in charge of child wel fare and “better eitJT projects. Dr. McKeever hi he calls “A Unr consisting of a pi the pedestrian and the motor guest which he is to offVr to automobile associations, Schools And safety lea gues and all others opcerned in the problem of safe mofrt- car driving. There are more tign ten critical points for the drive^Ior the pedes trian and for the Dr. McKeever. Covi spots with an advai mind of the indivii specifically how to get or what to do and the safety will take care of itself. The pledges for illie driver are: I will think ahead! I will drive carefully; I will afold speeding; I will observe signals;HI will manage my auto; I will slacken speed; I will respect pedestrians; I will assist at accidents; I will encourage others: X will assume responsibility. The pledges for the pedestrian con sist of these: sssenger, said these danger vision in the |1 showing him I will be thoughtful; I will follow traffic; I will watch street cars; I will walk deliberately; I will coop erate with drivers; I will stand in safety zone; I will wait for car to stop; I will keep to the right; I will be responsible; I will avoid jay walk ing. SUPREME COURT 4CTS IN W. VA.-PENN. GAS CASE ! (By Associated Press) Washington December 3.—The Su preme Court reaffirmed its previous decision in the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia gas case holding invalid the West Virginia law re stricting gas supplies, to adjoining states. BOGUS PHYSICIANS LICENSED As a result of investigations which have been carried on in Missouri and Connecticut it appears conclusively that there are thousands of persons engaged in the practice of medicine throughout. the United States whose only warrants of professional quali fications are spurious diplomas issu ed by the so-called “Missouri diplo ma mill.” Evidence before the grand jury at Hartford, Conn., reveals a list of more than 200 fatalities which since the disclosures have been made are laid at the doors of “irreg ular ” physicians. On the basis of one death a month during the last five years two hundred of these bo gus doctors would have signed 12,. OOO death certificates. The public is particularly interest ed in the fact disclosed at the hear ings, that there are “25,000 quacks scattered throughout the country,” who are declared to be “dangerous to public life and health.” But chief interest will center in the involun tary confession, circumstantially made, that physicians of the “regu lar” school stand ready to condone and cover up the mistakes of all their brethren whom they assume to be authorized to “practice” upon their confiding victims. In this wil lingness to overlook “professional” mistakes the public sees a tendency as menacing, perhaps, as that offer ed by so-called quacks who buy their credentials from diploma lawyers, because of mistaken ethics, are lar gely responsible for a growing lack : of faith in medicine and l*w. THE FORD CONFERENCE Henry Ford is just as original in politics as in business. He will ac cept a nomination on an independent ticket providing it has no platform. He refuses to sign his name on any , dotted line either before or after nomination. Three hundred delegates from 42 states have been asked to attend the conference to be held in Detroit, December 12. The purpose of the conference is to adopt such measures as may be necessary to se cure the nomination and election of Mr. Ford. Those invited will repre sent all phrases of public 1J'\ a"! each one will pay his or her twn e penses. According to a recent survey t' ? United States produces nearly half the coal of the world, and has moro than one half the world’s coal re serve. FORTY KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN MINE ACCIDENT (By Associated Press) Sheffield, England, December 8.— Forty men are reported to have been kkilled and many injured in an acci dent at the Nunnery mine when sev eral cages used in transpotring men from the surface to the workikngs were precipitated to the bottom thru the breaking of a rope. It is reported I 176 miners were in the cages when' they fell. PRIESTS’ CRITICISM OF GERMAN POLITICS RESULT IN FREE FIGHT (By Associated Press) Augsburg, Bavaria, December 3.— Politics brought into the church caused a row recently when State Commissioner Kreiselmayer was ush ered out of the church for interrupt ing and resenting Father Breit’s ser mon. The priest criticised certain tax measures and the methods of of ficials in handling state affairs. Out side the church a lively free-for-all fight was in progress when a squad of police appeared and put" an end to it. LONGLIVETY RESULT OF MANLESS CAREER Taylorsville, 111., December 3.— “Because I have never been bothered with a man,” is the reason ascribed by Miss Margaret Campbell of this city for her being well and happy on her 96th birthday which she cel ebrated yesterday. HENRY FORD VISITS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE (By Associated Press) Washington, December 3.—Henrj Ford had a brief conference with Coolidge discussing it is understood the status and disposition of the ad ministration toward hi offer for Muscle Shoals. READ GAZETTE WANT TADS MRS. M. E. MURRAY PHONE 2M1 Mr. Claude H. Jones is spending today in Charlotte on business. Mesdames Frank Joyce and W. W. Matthews spent today in Greensboro Mrs. C. H. Weatherly spent Sat urday in Greensboro. Mrs J. E. Ray will entertain the Bridge Club. tomorrow afternoon. Mr. M. L. Heiner spent Sunday afternoon in Martinsville. Mesdames S. L. Martin and J. R ' Ray were in Greensboro today shop ping. | Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bishopric spent last week with friends in Ashe ville. Rev. W. L. Sherrill left this morning for Charlotte where he will spfend a few days. Walter Krantz has returned home from the hospital in Danville where he had his tonsile removed. Mrs R. Van Sisk of Pennsylvania is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L.'Moir on Washington Street. Reid Ray of New York spent Thanksgiving with his father R. P. Ray. , Mrs. S. M. Millner is visiting her daughter Mrs. W. D Carter on Boone Road. Mrs. P. P. Scales will be hostess to the Border Book Club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clark have returned home from Pinehurst where they attended the Cotton Manufact urers Association. James B. Richardson has returned to Baltimore after having spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his par ents on Washington Street. Messrs James R. Gunn of Kinston and R. W. Gunn of South| Boston Va., visited relatives in Leaks ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Saunders and Messrs George Saunders and John Parker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barksdale Sun day. , Mrs. J. G. Farrell has just re turned from Gastonia where she and her daughter Miss Ruth Farrell of Spartanburg, S. C. visited Ralph Farrell for the w**k end, PROGRESSIVE BLOC IN CONGRESS SHOWS BALANCE OF POWER Sixty-Eighth Session Con venes Today SPLIT IS SEEN IN RANKS (By Associated Press) Washington, December 3.—Sixty eight Congress assembled facing un certainties of legislation confronting it with progressive blov wielding balance of power and prepared to make determined fight for reorgani zation of committees and for its leg islative program. The new Congress faced the situation unparalleled in a number of years. Democrats of both House and Senate were ready to take advantage of split in ranks of majority and had marshalled their forces to the support of their pro gram. STATISTICIAN DISPROVES LOCE IS COMMONEST SUICIDE CAUSE (By Associated Press) Hamburg, December 3.—Unrt suited love is not the commonest cause of suicide in Germany. A Ham burg statistician who has investiga ted 4,000 cases of suicide recently declares that the poetic idea that most suicides are disappointed lover*, no longer holds good, if it ever did. Domestic sorrows killed 361 out of the 4,000 cases this investigator looked into. Financial reverses caus ed 311 deaths and love affairs only 306. Hunger and distress drove 23i to suicide. Neurasthenia was the was responsible for 134 and dissipa tion 121. THOUSANDS HOMELESS SCORES DROWNED (By Associated Presat Bergamo, Italy, December 3.—On* hundred and thirty seven bodies have been recovered from the Bergamo Valley, 600 of whose inhabitants ' have been drowned whc nthe great! dike impounding the waters of the j Gleno Lake collopse<L- Saturday, rroops and civilians worked through- J tut the night in mud and water ' leeking victims of the deluge over tn area of fifty square miles and en deavoring to give aid and cornfor. Homeless py ^ made INDIANA GOVERNOR PLACED UNDER BOND (By Associated Press) Indianapolis, December 3.—Gover nor Warren McCrary was served with warrent# for hi sappearance 1 to answer charges contained in 8 indictments against him by the Mar ion County Grand Jury last Friday. Bond of twenty five thousand dollars was provided. LOCOMOTIVE UNION WILL PAY PENSION TO WIDOW3 ' (By Associated Press) Cleveland December 3.—The board of governors of the Pension Associa tion of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers has arranged to put the Widows’ Pension into effect De cember 1. On that date 281 widows will be placed on the pension list and will draw a fixed amount each month In addition there will be paid to them an aggregate sum of $80,650 i in back pay for pensions from the date of their husband’s death. TENNIS CHAMPIONS (By Associated Press) New York, December 3.—Mile Su zanne Lenglen and William T. Tilden II, stand at the top of women’s and men’s tennis ranks for 1923 compli cation of the season’s championship j records reveals. The French ^tar > holds or shares in five world’s titles while Tilden has four American na tional championships to his credit though he also proved his superiority over the holders of so-called world’s rrnum# WISE COUNTY SHERIFF iGUARDS AGAINST MOB, Bristol, Va.-Tenn., December 3.— j Following reports reaching Sheriff Corder of Wise County, Va., Iasi night that a mob had formed in Dick enson county for-the purpose of Ret ting possession of Tyler Smith, Clintwood policeman from the Wise county jail a force of 16 deputies tonight guarded the jail according ♦“ “ message received here citement was caused last when a report reached the sheriff that 600 me nassembled at Clintwood Dickenson county and had threatened to march to Wise and storm the jail there to get possession of Smith. Deputies guarded the jail last night. No violence was reported. Advices today by Sheriff Corder from Sheriff Fleming were that much excitement prevails in Clint wood and that mob violence is still I threatened. Smith is charged with having shot and killed Tfldpn Fleming wtflo ;** POSTMASTER GENERAL ! SENDS HIS REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT ! - Furnished Efficient Service With Insufficient Ap i pro?^o,tt i PARCEL POST GROWS Postmaster General New in his report for the fiscal year ended Jane 30 1923 states that the department maintained an efficient service dur ing: the fiscal year under insufficient 1 appropriations, although the growth , of the service in recent years has in creased more than the force and fa cilities to handle it. The Parcel Post System went into effect in 1913. AH mails, but this particularly, have increased graetly. Postal revenues which in a degree measure increase in business have increased lOO percent and tha weight and volume of mails have in creased in a greater degree. This vast increase of business has been handled with a much small er increase In force. The number of clerks in post offices increased during the same period 67.89 per cent; letter carriers 27. 69 percent, railway postal clerks 13.29 percent; and rural carriers 3.26 percent. With the service thus taxed the department was called upon to han dle an increase in business during the fiscal year of 9.89 percent as compared with 4.61 percent last year. The appropriations for the service were insufficient for this in crease in business: that for postal cleks was an increase of only 5.4 percent over the preceding year; for auxiliary service a decrease of 20.83 percent; for carriers an in crease of 0.71 of 1 percent; and for auxiliarf carriers service a decrease of 23.81 percent. The mails have to be moved and delivered and the de partment did the only thing practic able to maintain the service with ex penditures necessary thereafter. DO IT TOMORROW (By Wickes Wamboldt) Do it tomorrow is some times just as good a dictum as “Do it now.” Noi that I would deprecate the admirable suggestion to get busy immediately on the thiag at hand. But there art lege. He found the folks different, the ways different, the traditions different. Because he came from Tennessee the fellows called him "Moonshine.” It was the first time he had been away from where he was raised. He developed a terrific case of home sickness. And there is nothing that can make one feel worse. Finally, he went to the president of the college and said he was going home, and going right then. The president argued with him, but the boy was obdurate. Finally the presi dent extracted a promise from him to wait until tomorrow. That night a group of the boys were lounging ia the common-room. One husky, pompous senior was bal ancing himself on the back legs of a chair before the fire. "Moonshine" was there too. The pompous senior lost his bal ance and landed on the back of his nect. Most of the boys were discreet enough to keep still, but “Moon shine” was off nerve. He began to laugh hysterically. The pompom senior, smarting with humiliation, decided to relieve his feelings by administering a sound thrashing to this presuraptious fresh man from the South. • But he over looked the fact that the presump tious freshman waa a football hero back home and besides he was of a people who had put up one of the most terrific fights in history with nothing to go on hut nerve. It took ten admiring New England boys to pull “Moonshine” off the pompous senior. And then like magic, things chang ed. Everybody wanted to shake “oMonshine’s” hand. All the fratern ities wanted him. He was put on the football team. In fact, when tomorrow arrived “Moonshine” was a happy fixture there and he would not have gone home to win a bet. Do it tomorrow if it is a vital mat ter that can wait until tomorrow. You may change your mind.. Do it .tomorrow whenever you are prompt ed to do an unkind thing or say an unkind word. Do it tomorrow is a verdict viola tion of the good old rule, "Do it now.” But isn’t the exception to the rule an important part of the rule? And, after all, doesn’t real intelli gence consist in knowing when to apply and when not to apply rules? I have known men to lose their jobs because they failed to disregard rules. NOTICE The Baptist Singing Club win ren der a concert tomorrow evening (Tuesday) beginning at T:80 P. M, Special Seat* for wWt* j*o$e,
Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1923, edition 1
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