Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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rri -7 naa -bo Z7UC COW- ,',A- m 1 . der 70- 1 eaca .... xn 9 Xtaj " " - :r ,. A to fxeed ' All additional . per Hns. .TcrthemeatB mut jgal&r adrertiimntf ptly M Ui and of each i -f containing new or a disens ,iurt ar solicited. Nocommunl " expct to b published that contain! ? M personalities ; withhold! tha name athar : or that will make more thaa on loluaa'sf thiioapar. ... " v THE JOUKNAL. (I. 8. HTM!. . '; Editor. inxr RtfRNft. N. n" . MAY 27. 1884. rinUrad at th Post office at New Berne, N ().. v . j . a necond-class matter. ELECTION OF COUSTT ; C0MM1S- " Next Monday the Justices of the Fea'ce of the several counties in the State assemble for the purpose of electing County Commissioners, Superintendent of Public Schools and to levy taxes. All these are matters of importance to the people of the counties, and the Justices will be held accountable for the manner in nrfitVl flloV isfhsirffA tllPSft RRV- eral duties. ; In Craven county the election of County Commissioners is of special importance. We have in course of construction a court bouse ; our taxes are uurueuouuio, auu w io therefore pf,the utmost importance that the affairs of the county be managed with prudence and econo my; reduce ' the expenditures . u possible, and at the same time pre serve the credit of ; the, county. There, is a ; difference of opinion among the Magistrates as to who to elect, some favoring the re-election of the old board, some favoring an entire new board , and others wanting to retain a part of the old We have been asked by several why we did not take position on one Our answer is simple and plain. It is not the mission of the Journal for the advancement of any faction. Our aim is rather to unite factions as far as possible, knowing that the Axistenee of such "is detrimental to . ,l , , n V 'v.- ITf tue flTovtn 01 any wwu. r vv e desire to build up, but we see noth ing to be gained by pulling down one man to build up another. , The people of New Berne have liberally patronized onr enterprise ; we de sire to repay them by- putting in a word for New Berne whenever it can be done, and extending the ' circulation of 6ur paper, we can not do either of these by becoming an organ of any faction or party. While the present board of com missioners may not be above criti cism, yet in making a change there is danger of doing worse. They are familiar with their duties, have their plans for completing the court house, and the credit of the county is good, the bonds being now nearly at par. . The most objectionable feature of the - board is a want of ! armony among themselves. But ' (be Justices , of the county "are '.at they should be they need, no ire from us. They are sufiB- '.-y familiar with the affairs of county to know what men to SIYEB AND; HARBOR BILL. The Iliver ana HarDor am . as ; iepprted from the House committee cantilns ouly live thousand dollars for Neue river, and nothing for the Tr&it river nor ' Beaufort , harbor, i ' Cccretary of War recommends a Awnty-flve , thousand "dollars i o expended in the improve-, t i f fae Trent river, and in the 1 t' nse favomble l, cirenm ., I ked up ty strong peti :. i our people, it seems that Representative , in Congress i not get the Trent river don anything. This district ia ?y Kepublican, and whoever I ::t up must go to Congress. ' and commerce of our city " ; l?nt on the rive : " - v Ciorr"1, f if,... jforev we w e influence in . jden and IIubbs r better . for us tlian . -4 uoing. ; utuer sections f r ,. a for large ' appropriations ; jeir rirers and harbors. North arolina has the largest water front of any other State on the Atlantic coast, and we venture the assertion that the money expended on onr rivers and harbors in this locality has given as good it - not better re salts of any like amount expended in any other portion of the United States. "We hopo : Eansom ; and Vance in the Senate will see that we get onr part of the appropria tions for New Berne and its vicinity. ''. " . ; ';; WASHINGTON LETTER. May 24th, 1884. Wednesday of this week was Martin Luther's day in Washing ton. ' To the long list, of statues of statesmen and warriors that adorn the Capital there was added on that day a colossal bronze memorial to the great reformer.' The occasion brought hundreds of Germans here from all parts of the country, and many of the clergy and members of the Lutheran denomination. Fnlly ten thousand people stood in'the broiling sun, in front of the Meino rial Lutheran Church and witnessed the unveiling. .The dedicatory ceremonies were - long, bat they were relieved of monotony by such incidents as the giving away of the platform on which twelve hundred people were seated; the late arrival of several societies, with brass bands playing, when Senator Conger, the orator of the day, was in the midst of an eloquent reference to Luther;. ana tne retusal of tne National nag, which enveloped the statute, to come oft at the right time. The drapery moved about halt way up' the figure, and refused to go an inch ; further. At this moment of suspense and expectancy, Luther's prominent nose protruded through a rent in the flag, and two men were compelled to ascend by lad ders, to the top of the statue, and loosen the rebellious folds. When the sunlight fell upon the figure, the Marine Band played Luther's hymn, and a benediction closed the ceremonies. ,1 " . v: Congress is working industrious ly now, and has disposed of a good deal ot miscellaneous business during the week. Mr. Eandall is rushing the appropriation bills through with the hope of an ad journment by the middle of -June. Other members, . however, do not think the session can close so earlv The Senate has cleared its calendar of public buildings bills." The fav ored towns being Jacksonville, Fla., Vicksburg, Miss., Chattanooga Tenn, Troy, JN. if., rortland,"Ore nrAlt I malAilQQa ' I .a - Wnnrrni at f-r Cal,, Asheville, N. C, Dayton and Springfield, Ohio. ; The cost of each ot these buildings, including sites, is from mo.WO to $250,000, The Senate also debated at length and passed the agricultural appro priation', adding, among other items, $20,000, for sinking artesian wells on arid lands, and an item of $15,000, for the encouragement of silk culture. -Mr. Morgan, the fluent Senator from 'Alabama, ear nestly advocated government as sistance in behalf of the latter in dustry. He wanted silk-worm eggs ol various qualities and varieties that are grown in the different lati' tudes of , the United States, dis tributed gratis among the old wo men and., children of . the - country so that they could during the next winter and spring start an industry of this kind. He stated that the silk worm eggs raised in this coun try were better than those .raised m Japan, and that they were large ly exported to Italy, France and Germany, : Senator Hale suggested that as it was not an incipient or struggling industry, Congress had no reason to appropriate money for it. Senator Morgan then referred to the fact that Congressmen, were very anxious to vote money to buy lettuce seed, cabbage seed, tomato seed and corn seed, for distribution among the horticulturists and kitcheu r gardeners of the United States, and he would like to invest the whole amount In silkworm eggs for the people The House of Representatives has been talking about bankruptcy, art .and the i reeie-Jfingiish con tested election ' case. During the consideration ot the latter a fusilade of presidential campaign fire was opened for a few minutes. The old flag,' having the names of "Tilden and Hendricks" was shaken in the face of the House of Representa tives by Representative Lowery The; Republicans ' pointed ; their Angers.: and cried "cypher." .To get even with them the other side tried "tatooed.". The debate Was ma4e exciting by several other tilts, but EngliKhwa3 elected by a close v Uvo Moulton did not t Inv of had been failures in every country, and operated as a premium' on dis honesty. . The House formed an alliance against art, deciding by an over--' wneiming vote against the bill for the abolition of existing duties on paintings and statuary. c - For Governor: Alfred M. Scales, of Greensboro. For Lieut-Governor; John Hnghes, of Mew Berne. Of all the names suggested ' for the first two places on the State ticket, none have struck a more re sponsive chord in the poDnlar heart than those of Gen. Alfred M. Scales, of Greensboro, and Maj. John Hughes, of New Berne. When men live rigidJy up to the duties of qiti zenship, their fellow citizens are not slow to discover it, and sooner or later will find occasion not to re ward them, for no man deserves to be rewarded for doing his duty, but to confide to their faithful care their responsible offices of emolu ment and honor, a sure indication of public confidence in their . in tegrity and ability and of convic tion that the trust , will not be be trayed. - Gen. Scales and Mai. Hughes have records of which any citizen might well be proud. Al ways working for the best interests of their State, always responding to its call; lor four years risking their ives in its defence: struggling -to free it from the vultures of recon struction; toiling to emancipate the wmte men and white women of the eastern counties; laboring to save their-people- from - anarchy and misruie; always on the side or rignt and justice; no. more dutiful sons ever served their mother State. Gen. Scales has been some time in public life and his reputation is too well known to require, much com ment. Honest, ; upright, of pure character, of ability and worth, it will be impossible to find a man in more respects capable of filling the Gubernatorial chair, 'Maj. Hughes is from : the East. ' "Affable, polite, of courtly manners, of eonynanding figure, a speaker of rare power and magnetism, a lawyer of prominence; he would make an excellent Lieu tenant-Governor.. Gen, Scales and Major "Hughes . are , both men of great -popularity, and would con stitute a ticket in which all voters would have confidence, .and which no Republican nominees could de feat. Their nomination would be an absolute assurance of victory, and would Dnng out a tremendous vote for the Democratic ticket. - X. Concord Times. An Extraordinary Offer. To All Wanting Employment. We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents in every county in the United States and Canada, to sell a patent arti cle of great merit, on its merits. An article having a large' sale, paying over iuu per cent, prom;, navine no competi tion, and on which the agent is protect ed in tne exclusive sale by a deedeiven for each and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, ana tne lact that it is an ar ticle that can be sold in evey household, it might not be necessary to make an EXTRAORDINARY OFFEE tO Becure KOOtt agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in tne merits or our invention, but in itsi saiaouity by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now ! at work are making from $150 to $600 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. Any agent that will give our business a thirty days.' trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all: expenses, can return ail goods unsold to us and we will re fund the money paid for them. Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety davs. and fail to clear at least $750 above all ex penses, can return all unsold and get their money back.' No other employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if .we did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that ono of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to every one out of em ployment who will 'send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. - We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the country, and ask any readers of this paper who reads this of fer, to send at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever of fered to those out of employment to make money, r . " ". - - - ; - Renner Manufacturing Co.,' leiSraithfieldSt.,- ' mar5d&wly , Pittsburg, Pa. . For Dyspepsia,-Indigestion, Depres sion of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, ana other In termittent Fevers,- the "Ferro-Phqs-PEated Eixsib OfCaLisava," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the beet tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no eauaL tuwl MOTHER SWAN'S WOKSI SYRUP. ' Infallible,' tasteless, harmless, cathar tic; ? for feverishness, restlossnese, worms, constipation. 25c j 2 'Mens sana in corpora sano" "A sound mind in eonnd tody" is the trade mark of Allen's Bruin Food, and we assure pur., readers that, if -diissatis-fled with either wenkrinss of 1 rain or bodily powers, this ro: 't-wPIj 1!. ;.;: r sfrc?- i ' . 1 " A n' piSii Absolutely Pure. r This oowder never vanes. A ttmrvel of purity strength, nnd wholesomeneng. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate giwders. Sold only In cans. lioYAb Kakino owdek Co., 10(1 Wall-Bt,. N, Y. mwls-lydw Pipe Bmokiiigistlierciil tcptuf tobacco. It is Uie nfral way of muokiu Vou R-et mors directly at the flui-or aud fraranoe. You take the smoke cooler, snd llio tomo cleanlier and eafer. , Ptiw auiolung u smoUng- reduced to a fines art The more the quewticn ot adultorsted tobacco forces itself on the attention of smokers, the more desirable It becomes to know precisely what you an smokuiij. In Blackwell's Hull Durham Smoking To bacco you hare a gn&rantco, always, that it 1 Nature's ownnnadultcratedproduot. Its fragrance, flavor, and unsurpassed quality.are de rived from the soil and air. Try it, and yon will be mi. ufied. None Kemime with out trade-mark of the Bull. All snecessfid Fishormen and Sports men smoke Blackwell's Bull Dnrham Smokmtr Tobacco, and they enjoy it The undersigned hnvlDS completed ar rangements for an ICE IfOLSE at Union Point, wishes to Inform the public that he has now on the wuy a large cargo of ICE, wnicn will no soia in large orsiuan quantities.- I.-..'- Arrangements have been made for retail ing lu a convenient part of the town. special attention ir caiieu to the . . - . Delivery System, which Tie proposes to re-establish. " - With the faoilltlesfor handling Iceat Union Point with but little expense, he Is confident in soliciting the public to hold their orders for him. that they will obtain the lowest pos sible prices.. .: ... . out 01 town oruei-B soiiciteu, ana promptly nilett! . . U ; k . II. O. E. LODGE, ' Craven St., below Express Office. " , apiWdAwlf The Seaside Resort of the Southern People, THE 'ATLANTIC HOTEL, . MOREUEAD CITY, If. C. 1 ' , Under new management. Fifty rooms Just added and handsomely furnished a .total of 9uu eiegana rooms . Electric bells, gas and water In every room. New bathhouses, new wharves and prome- Finest fishing In America; finest bead) on the Atlantic coast. ' Wuiiu's Atlanta Orchestra engaged for the season. . Boat races, moonlight sails, drives on the Deacn, pony pounmgs, ten pins, miuaras, trolling for Spanish Mackerel andBlueflsb, bathing and various other amusements. -. Excellent Cuisine, fine climate, no malaria, mosouitoes or sandflies. . . . . .. - - Moderate rates of board. Rate per day $2.50 wis. rer weeK jii vi ivuw. ;miare& ana colored servants half prloe. Bpeclal Induce ments to families or large parties. Jlouse open irom J une i to uctooer. ' BpecltU season tickets secured at oil points. For further particulars address proprietors to June 1st at Kaleigh, N. C; afterwards at ap3 d2m - B. 8. RAKEY A CO. M,nEVEL0PE0:PABTS OF THE HUMAN BODV KMAKKD, DKVKI OPEO. 8 T K KSi i T HK N K D Ere, nn jntereatin I(TverLibi' mo nt, lonrun in nu'r nuiu'r. 1 In r.-nlv t.fiin- pugabontthisl" On ill 9 contrary, tlieadvertiseraare uirit)M wb win n;ty vnixx, i.ueta is no evidence or Iim h i hly iwlnrHcd, Intcrostod iKTsonn may ttot ' WasMDg and Scouring-Made Easy. TRY PYLE'& PEARLINE , fob easy; washiko. For sale at Hanufactarer's rrlces by J ! C. E. FOT A CO., - , Brick Block, Middle St., mar!5-d , .! , " ' Hewbern, N. C. PAV-LTj'0, ft CO., of the BrTUVTrprn AMviirAW, vin. tmuft waro m rt'iitcltora ir l':'!i.nt s, ( . . (.:tit, 'It J ..t..ml, 1- . til i ct, (..raiuti v, f.. i. j.H.v ,i. aHhZY - I ICE ! 10E;!;-" NORFOLK. CismnI SvSihp LcIIcry . ft- . n Company - . - ' - . ... ' .. ' ' ( ' op . - . ivoiii'oLic. va The frahchlso of this enterprise Is based upon the chartered right granted to the Dismal Hwani p Canal Company, andtlie le gality has been repeatedly tested before the Courts oi the Ktate. 5 he Purpose In . view Is the "imnrovemont and extension" of the Canal, thus securing great puiuio uenenus. - t . Its fniroonduct hag already secuied public confidence, and the next Urn wing will he mad on the - , 19th June, 1884, . j- - - before tlie pub; iff in Norfolk. Va. . . CLASH XX. 1 . SCHKME: - s ' CAPITAL PB1ZE $5,000. I Price of.. 1 do. .. 1 I do. .. 1 do. .. ....A",(HW 1s......J4...:... ...... 1,6(10 Is 1,000 is..,..,...; .. i00 is $5,000 1,600 1,000 . .600 .200 . 200 ; , 200 200 5 oo im do. 2110 Is.,.,. 1 do - 200 ls.i 1 do 200 IS. ' 200 Is.. l a 15 do. do. k. PR) ar. do. , ai are . . do. 10 are -do. .- j S aro wo , . 1,000 1,000 21K) Al'i'UOXIAttON I'KtZKS. fl' 9 of.. .r'0 ...ii,..:...... tiso of of .... . SO 270 180 20 'M Prizes dlstribuling......13,059 TioUcta Only $1. ' Plait of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Compuny. . . . J. r. . nORBAOB, Managek. t L . T ..... . Address all anDllcatlons for information. Tickets or Agencies, to . - J. P. IIORHACn, 207 Main Bt , - V Norfolk, Va The undersigned fiuriervlsed the Drawing flnuo fl r.f .1... Itu...l C! f ... ....... uiuna vi ti.iuai nnniUJ XAft.bOlJ' yVlU pany, and certify that it was conducted with strict fairness tu all Interested. I , GEO. T. ROGERS, 1 CHAS. PICKKTT. 1 Coinmlssloners. Elizabeth Iron Works, ClIAJS, W. TETTIT. Prop., ' 980,-282, 284 and ' 286 "Water street, NORFOLK, VA . MANUFACTURER OP ENGINES, BOILERS. Saw and Grist Mills, , SHAFTINGS, Pulleys, Haigei'si, FORQIXGS AND CASTINGS, Of Every Description. W Complete facilities for ALL WORK In our line. .1 . aul7-Udkwly . HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for all kinds of OLD IRON. METALS and RAGS; ... .. , "JAS. POWER & 00., 0 Rowland's-Wharf. NORFOLK, VA We are always In the Market for thennr. chase of old wrecks, old steamers and old ma chinery of all kinds. . -v All consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correot returns made, aulidly CIPeaifliixe. fKEOKIVED THIS DAY PER STEAMER SHENANDOAH ... t 25-B0XS PEARLINEV A valuable goods . for all housekeepers. PRICE 1UDUCEIV For sale by C. E. FOT&CO.. ;niarl6di&w Wholesale Grocers, Middle St I . a WHOLESALE GROCERS ; - AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 'au22 v NEW BEBNE. IT. C. - , dw R. TDERRY & CO., 272 W a shin ; J ton BtreetT, New York CtonBtantly receiving on commission all kinds of farm produoe. ' Are prepared to supply the trade with Butter, Cheese, Apples, Potatoes, and other fruits and vegetables at wholesale rates. Quota tions furnished at Gerry's Drug Store. GASH buyers can get spot terms at ' . -. BERRY'S C AVE time, avoid delay when suff kj - ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at , . ' BJiiRBY TS. . TIMBLE flngors work for. the sick 1 ' at , , BERRY'S. A NIGHT BELL for the use of thosn XV that trade at . BERRY'S. V O matter whose advertisement heads XN the prescription you still have the right to nave put up at , BEKRY 'S. rpO compete "with low-priced goods JL , furnished to our country stores from the North, many druggists feel called upon to meet competition with low strengtn goods.- You can depend upon the strengh of all goods covered by my label, wo slops put up af KERRY'S M IZED paints, $1.85 per gallon, at BERRY'S. to Tyj; Jlr. f r j i: ASA' JONES, Middle Street, Newborn", K. C., ' DEALKB IN Staple1 and Fancy .Dry Goods BOOTS. SHOES, CLUTM.G, Etc. Alfent for the DIAMOND SHIRT nlaor drid S1.00, Ijanndrted $1.23, -And the celebrated wamer'sCorallneCbrset. Price 1.00. . . llnderweur, Gents' Linen, Celluloid and Paper Collars and Cutis., Silk and Linen Hundke. " chiefs, ell kinds of Genu', ladies' and Chil dren's Hand and Machine Made Shoes, Hub. v Jackets, and everything usually kept in a tlrst upon ii uwuvuuuini ASA JONES, " ' aaartdwly Middle st,o. Baptist Chureb GEO.W. J. HARVEY. : 930 IIICII1IIOXD ST.. i ''. and 4T 8. FOURTH ST., . . ' ' PHILADELPHIA. F5TABLISHED 1859. V ' Maker of Gentlemen'. Plae Custom Boots & Shoes of the Latest Styles and BUST GRADES. , ' wouia reier to Messrs. B. K. Bryan, Geo . ...U.U W4 ut icn uciuci Orders by Mali solicited. - T ' ,,Jfay?J4wly : OEO. W. J. HAH VET 13, SWEllT-fi Stall No." 2 Left Hand Sido , AT THE CITY MARKET, ' . . al.wav" supplied with the very besl Fresh Meat, WW. Mutton and SauKiiitolt the Market affords. Call on him. , ... aul-dly f . . !!..;.. ipecial Joiice Your attention is (ailed td the QANY ATTRACTIONS ' i our nut) Btiusun, uie LAEBEST Ever Shown in Kew, Berne, Consisting in leading artiolcs, of . BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES ' CHAINS, CtlARMS, J.ACK FINS, Ml CHAINS, LOCKETS AND PENDENTS, ' PIAIN AND FANCY ", ' ' EINGS IN EVERY VARIETY . ; Fine Perisconic Spectacles and Eve . Glasses in Rubber, SteeL Celluloid, Sil ver and Gold Frames. . A new method of fitting the eyes correctly. - . . . : . Uaii and examino stock ; no trouble to show goods.' -i- ,- ' : r i Respectfully, . . : B. A.J3ELL, Jeweler, Middle St., New BernjB, N. C. T T 1 1 Tn mi Amia nt. w . .. . ai x). i win give nny ou.UU) ijoi lars for an v artir.ln fiVfr Rnld h v ma tnr Gold or Silver that was not. octlldly , B. A. Bkix. t OTi Dr. KEMI, tftbllmieil lt8 , I Mill t.estiujr U Prh Vm1, NefvuustC:iniiilcli(l Htxtcikl dlt iiaaMi.annrrjiihtrhaWfliiiiioltniijrtMXfMl liicttrtKcltyl, Pi'tkkU dtBuivi.t-to, Oo tnltattoa iftrfoa)1v, or by Mxvt tr. l)r. Ka th only lhyttrUD 1b th -cliv thkt warrant cnr or iioimv. Uft t . pxt Illustrated book, ovr lfM0 urMcrlpUoni, $1 b1U JACKSON HOUSE, ; New Berne, N C, SAM'L JACKSON1, Paopniitioii. 3. First-class accommodations for colored people traveling, and a Restaurant for genl emi patronage, from which we famish meals to many white people and serve families' at their residences in any part Of the dlty. "' T Refer to the people Of New eme geh. erally. , ( ' v . deolS-dl? Vcal(!orvousr.l3n Whofw debility, Thanted power, prematura decay and failure to porform life's 1 dutle properly are uui&iU Ly enwiRsea. errors of youth, etc., wul fand a perfect and lastiu; rAHtomtionio rbut healitt tnd vlvroui manhood ia ' vi I p iNoither Bwiuacu aruKKiug nor ' Of - ,J i---- iiiBtrumenta. 'Ihistniaunentof . ClV ' yervona Behlllty and v - Is Z'hTKl4ilIeaT 1 uniformly -cnocensfnl beoanse b&sd on perfect di&Knosii, new and direct methods aud abnolute thor ouYhnvsa Full information and 'freatiaa Xrea, Adtlrcfii Confiultinff Thysician of HARST0N REMEDY CO., 4CW.UlhSL, New Ycrto iv. p. Dunnos a gd. Having purchSBed the KED FRONT BTOEE -of V. 1'. lialuuice&Uo.oflwr ; A CHOICE SELECTION , 5 , ' , OF , r C , FINE GHOCEEIES ' AND - . , ' " C01TFECTI0NERIES. We pnruhuse aud eell for Cash, and guar antee , phices s IC7 as inn ry,; "7 ' 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 27, 1884, edition 1
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