HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-02-04, Page 2tes ••••••1116.s..m.fi.••00.t;. i0111111011111.10114111103 ••••••••
Time. Heals Most Wounds
A Tule of Love and Disappointment
A Tale of Love and Disappointment
CHAPTER XV.-(i.'ont'd).
"1 am confident you won't du
that. My hand is not a weak ono.
Such a course would tender public
the fact that the Earl of Wolver-
holme sold his country fur a bride,
nd the Earl, in a short time, will
e your daughter's father-in-law.
am not to be bluffed, Mr.
Josephs."
''Neither aro I, sir. I absolutely
refuse to be blackmailed. You seem
to imagine that the twenty-five
thousand pounds was obtained from
ins by threats. You had something
tc, barter, I valued it at the price
and bought it from you. That's all.
What is your position if I refuse
to give you money 1 You can do
two things. You can publish to
the world the Earl's infamy, or you
an keep silence. The former will
do you no good. In fact it will give
you a couple of years' hard labor.
That is not in your line, Mr. Ack-
royd. 1f I am any judge, you will
hold your tongue."
"You are quite right, froth your
pont of view. But you forgot one
thing. I have had a taste of
wealth, and I like it; unless I get
money- 1 shall be made a bankrupt.
1 hats nc, inter, of gol►r& back
o my fortner oy rty- , I •fou�1 rti-
ther kill Myself, but before doing
so I should publish my story to the
fro• d,'' Ackroyd said earnestly.
Von have omitted one thing.
You handed the proofs over to me,
find I do not think your reputation
is sufficiently high that, your hare
word would be accepted as irrefut-
able evidence," Joel said with a
sardonic smile.
"Perhaps not, but for once in
your life you were not so careful
as you might have been. I'm no
fool. Mr. JGsephs, and I decided to
retain evidence in niy own hands."
"You blackguard Y Joel said
cuttingly. 'But I don't believe
von. Nor:: bluff."
"Not at all, for I have photo-
graphs of the letters. You can see
then! if you like."
Ackroyd held forward the prints
and Joel glanced at them. Then he
was silent and appeared to be
thinking deeply.
"That does flet help you much,"
to said at last. "1 ant convinced
hat a respect for your own skin knew that you were all wind.
will keep ypu quiet. No, it's of no You've got yourself into a pretty
use. I've made up my mind, not mess, and you won't get any help
another penny'.'' from me. That's final."
''Think again, sir," Ackroyd said Still Ackroyd would not budge.
impressively. ' Xou are naturally His brain was working at high pres-
proud of this marriage; it is a good sure, but he could not determine
One for your daughter to make, upon his next move. There seem -
Much better than you could reason- ed to be nothing loft but an ignom-
ably expect." inious retreat, and this was but
Ackrt.; t1 broke off and in a flash little to his liking. He could im-
hc saw the use that had been utade agine himself in the Bankruptcy
of Ole letters. Court and going through his pub -
"You aro a fine fellow to call the tic examination.
navies." he said triumphantly. • • 1 shall be trade a bankrupt,"
"Now 1 see why- you wanted the he began eagerly, "and they will
letters. it was not to protect the ask Inc 80111C awkward questions. I
Earl's mune, not for a moment. It shall have to state where I got this
it as to do a bit of blackmailing on money from. My banking account
your own account, but money was will show two of your cheques, each
pot your object. I suppose you for twenty-five thousand pounds,
Could not get the husband you stud one of them payable to the
wanted by legitimate means, so you Earl of 11'o1verholrue. What shall
descend to chantage. There is not .1 say when 1 am asked what they
much to choose between us. I think are fest"
opoi will prefer to pay. and, Mr. "That• is your affair. You might
J(,erph.. i ata not going to ask you tell them that it's hush money. It
for a large sum again." would he the truth. if that's no ob-
Heard Her Death Ir•••••••••••••••4•••'. r.("Almecalsoclthe'cchewieal ctextre? thf'SAW SNOW IN THE MAKING
• i sit:en improved. -.N. II. Bulletin.
•
•
•
•
i i
Sentence.
���s�o�ozma�r
To obtain temporary relic( whcit
suffering is a great boon, but to be
permanently cured and reetc•red to
health after being assured that no
has not a year to live, is an experi-
ence that cannot fail to bring joy
to any heart. Yet this is what Mrs.
A. E. Ternan, of Norwich, Ont.,
says PSYCHINE ac.•c,uiplished in
..0116.60011e 1..ObtD .v.. her case. She says: "It is ten years
since I took PSYCHINE, and 1 have
not taken ten dollars' worth of me-
dicine since. I should not have
lived out the year had it not been
for PSYCH INE. I am now in excel-
lent health." Can any testimony be
stronger than this? If you are feel-
ing worn out and run down ti y PSY-
CHINE. The grout -'it of tonics. PSY-
UHINE, restores the throat, lungs,
heart, stomach, digestive and blood -
making organs to perform their
proper functions. The only speci-
fic known that will cure chronic
weakness, catarrh and decline. Sold
at all druggists and stores. 150c and
81. Send for a free sample to Dr.
T. A. Slocum, Limited, Spading
Ave., Toronto.
Electively.
"You won't do that, fer he will
naturally refer to }mc. If you do
that you will force Inc to violent
measures. 1 am not a patient man,
Ackroyd,,,
• 1 Hoist have this five thousand
pounds. I appeal to you, but at
the same time I `wear that I will
have my revenge if you do not give
it me," he cried desperately.
Just for the moment. Joel waver-
ed, but it was only fur the moment,
for his obstinacy reasserted itself,
and he closed his lips determinedly.
"Remember what I have done
for you. Own that if I asked you
for fifty thousand pounds you would
have given it, if I had stuck out
for it."
"Yea, probably. 1 should, but that
does not affect the position. 1 think
you've said everything you came
to say 1" Joel said quietly.
Ackroyd still kept his seat. His
rain was busy trying to devise
something that would move this
man of iron. He realized that he
had pursued the wrong tactics in,
for a Moment, trying to browbeat
him, for he was not one to give
way to force. He again thought
of what this money meant to him,
and he we 1d not leave without
tna ting another effort.
Forget all I have said, Mr.
Josephs," he began pleadingly.
"Will you lend Me five thousand
pounds? In a few weeks I shall
be able to repay you."
Joel laughed harshly.
"L never lend honey unless I sco
a return for doing so. I sometimes
ive it away, but, I usually get a
quid pro quo. You rather amuse
me, Mr. Ack.uyd. You are not
strong enough t':, play the villain,
you bad better try an easier role."
"You are forcing Inc to do what
you will repent. You seem to think
that 1 am going to accept the posi-
tion and to tamely sing back into
poverty. These photographs are
worth a good deal to somebody,
and some one will have to pay'."
"Weaker and weaker, Ackroyd.
Now, if you had come to me with
a bold front, and convinced inc that
you meant business I might have
parted. But you see I have built
up my fortune by my judgment of
tnen, and in a very few minutes I
Joel was annoyed that his act had
been disco.ered, but his fighting in-
•ti0et was aroused. Ackroyd had
fade a false move if ho desired the
teoney. fer he had touched the Jew
on his tender spot. pride in his
daughter.
"Again you make n mistake."
Jei•l said coldly. "You really are
pot fitted for this kind of game.
ill• facts you maintain do not
ttrengthen your hand: you can do
nothing."
"1 can stop this marriage." the until this time to -morrow. You
other cried angrily, for he began are wrong to think I am bluffing.
to think that his errand was likely 1t any rate I will bate re cngc, •
to be n fruitless one, hut he did not he wound up vindictively.
set completely despair of success. "Just as you please," Joel an-
i 'e, • h swered 'His planw to
'ty .ams argument applies; . , t o .tercd easily. was
fear of imprisonment, will prevent make Ackroyd think that ho was
firm in his decision, and he sue -
"Yes. but there is such a thing seeded in doing so.
as revenge. 1 suppose your (laugh- Joel accompanied him to the door
ter does not know of this little and watched him get into his car.
transaction?" ''.'t fine 'turn out,' Mt-. Ackroyd.''
Joel flushed hotly at the insult. Ito said pleasantly. "Fit for a rnil-
••Of course .he does not." :1ck- Bonaire. How much do yen want
rosd continue(]. "i will do you for it :-
that justice. (' .rue now, be reas- Ackroyd recognized that the Jew
()viable. (:ire me five thousand was jeering at hint. and his face
pound : it will enable me to tide flushed with anger.
over my difficulties, and the sum ''I am afraid it's too quiet. The
i% nothing to you. Von shall corse colors aren't gaudy enough for
with tie to destroy the negatives, men of your race.' he answered
ttlev are in the safe at my chain- quickly. but his shot missed the
her',." mark, for Joel merely smiled.
'•How AM 1 to, know that you ackreyd gave an order to his
haven't a dozen prints! No, this chauffeur and they swiftly- raved
must be put an end to. 1 am not duan the drive. Joel watched them
going to be worried by you. (toed disappear and returned to his lib -
afternoon, sir," Joel said flruhly, rare well content with the why he
and 1,,,e fi,"n his chair. land handfed his visitor. He felt
molest towards the chlor, but sure that he had heard the last of
Acle, d retail -d his sent. He Itim. Just fora moment he wished
Tt i(1 not gi'c ii► siithout another that he had given him the tzoney,
r' for he knew that if by any chance
:'t f n: .r,l s et. I will A: kroyd did cart•y out his threat
11.E • . per tars he the effects would be awkward in
ve ecncrte;1.,'' he said ie- the extreme. But he dismissed the
jection," Joel said leeringly.
"H'un't you change your mind 1
It will remove all these complica-
tions. 11's sheer ubstinaes on your
part."
"('all it whit: you like. ft's im-
material to me," Jeel said cheer-
fully.
"Very well, Mr. Josephs," Ack-
royd said. and at Inst rose from his
chair. "1 will git e you twenty --four
hours before making anv move.
You will find me nt my chambers
About the Farm
MARRY, AND CIA 1.1Ni►.
English tillage of Potilton Scene of
• • • ••♦•� Reties 'liable ENperi meal.
The outcome of a remarkable ex-
periment in the letting of small
holdings, with the condition at-
tached that all applicants must
marry, has become known at the
illage of Moulton, South Lincoln-
shire, England.
All the small holdings in ques-
tion consist of crown lands, which
have been leased by the Muultou
Parish Council, and there has just
been married at Moulton Parish
church the last of the young bache-
lors who accepted holdings on these
conditions. The clause in the agree-
ment which was signed by each ten-
ant ran: "The tenant to reside on
his holding as soon as the house is
erected and ready for occupation,
and, if a single pian, to satisfy the
Parish Council of his intention
within a reasonable time to tnarry
and settle on the land."
The phrase "within a reasonable
time" has been held by the Pariah
Council to cover twelve months,
but in no case has so loug a period
elapsed between the entry of the
tenant and his marriage, marriages
being generally brought about
within the first six months of oc-
cupancy.
Within the past ten years mar-
riages have taken place on the
lands which Earl (:'arrinlston has
let, for small holdings in South
There a also considerable with• Lincolnshire. new houses being
deuce that humus can unite with• erected in all cases. Evidently the
some of the compounds used in authorities to whom Lord Carring-
ton our soils. It has been ton has let these lands recognize
shown that ammonia salts will the value to a small holder of a
combine with humus, the ammonia practical housewife.
In the case of the last marriage
one of the wedding presents was a
cow.
4+4
THE VALUE OF HUMUS.
The effects of humus on soils are
both physical and chemical. Its
physical effects arc due in part to
its remarkably porous structure
which not telly lightens the texture
of soils, but also increases the ab-
sortive powers of soils for water
and the plant food dissolved in it.
Compounds formed between humus
and lime, iron and some other ele-
ments have strong cementing pro-
perties and hence improve the
crumb structure of soils, rendering
them more friable. The chemical
effects on the soil are in fact those
due to the slow decay of the hu-
mus and the liberation of the nitro-
gen, phosphorus and potassium of
the original vegetable matter from
which it came.
The nitrogen is especially impor-
tant, and Hilgard says: "Soil hu-
mus is doubtless the chief deposi-
idea as absurd. tory of soil nitrogen and the main
Once out of sight of the house, source from which, through pro -
Ackroyd gave full vent to his dis- cess of nitrification, the nitrogen
appointment. In his heart he had supply to plants is nsually de -
never drea►nt that be would not rived."
bucceed in getting the money. His 'The total nitrogen in the soils of
position was dismal in the extreme, the college farm was nearly pro -
and in vain he tried to think of a portional to the humus and ever -
solution of his difficulties. He knew aged one part of nitrogen to 14.8
that it was useless trying the Bank, parts humus in the clay loam and
for no one would lend much on the • to 12.83 in the clay.
speculative copper shares that he Th 1i
held.
He pulled up at the first hotel
and ordered a stiff brandy and soda
for he was feeling the effects of
the strain. Just as he was re -start-
ing a large car appeared behind of the salts replacing lime in the
them, and kept them in sight dur- Inun. ates.
ing the run up to London. Even Similar results have been obtain -
when they reached the outskirts the ed in the laboratory when potash
ear still f llow•ed. Ackroyd in vain salts were used instead of ammonia
tried to het a glance at its occu- salts. The potash disappeared
pant, but the bedy was closed, and from solution when humus was
he was unable to do so. added and lime was found instead,
He began to grow nervous. Could, showing that the potash Hurst have
Joel bo coming after hint, and if so, combined•
what was his object? He tried an It is stated also that humus ab -
experiment, and just. past Croydon sorbs monocalcitlm phosphates, or
he left the main road, but the car -"hat is commonly called super4
took the same turning and he felt phosphate of lime.
convinced that lie was being fol- It was also noted in our work
lowed. Was it possible that Joel that nitrates did not seem to leach
really feared his threats and had away in the presence of humus. On
been bluffing? A horrible fear three plots used for a top dressing
seized him that the Jew might be experiment, fertilizers has been
about to take criminal proceedings applied as follows:
against hint, but he quickly dis- a com-
plete 300
hemical fertilizer,ounds leer iincluding
nitrate of soda.
b No manure or fertilizer.
c 300 pounds per acro of nitrate
of soda.
The humus and total nitrogen
percentages were:
missed it.
The pursuing car kept closely in
touch with them. Once Ackroyd
pulled up and the other did the
sante.
"If they want me they can come
to my chambers," Ackroyd said
desperately to himself, and he told a Humus 2.56 Nitrogen 0.18
his chauffeur to drive straight b humus 2.57 Nitrogen 0.10
home. When he reached hie chain- c Humus 2.51 Nitrogen 0.20
bers he saw the car dash round the
corner. He did not wait to see who
it was, but at once entered.
He stood expectantly in his roots,
and in a few minutes his servant
entered.
''Miss Josephs to see you," he an-
nounced, and Ackroyd was dumb- addition of ammonia salts.
founded. ' The compounds of humus with
"Ask her to come in," he said' rho soluble superphosphate of
litne, ammonia and potash must
undergo decomposition similar to
those by which the original fertil-
ity elements of the humus are made
mailable in the soil. Thus in the
presence of humus not only are
there plant elements from decaying
vegetable matter, hu
history of Canada will welcome a t. also added
new book, "A Histor of Canadian
elements may he held in a
Journalism," which has peat hecn similar condition c,f availability.
issued. The volume, which furnish- Without the humus, phosphates
er in permanent form the first com, and potash salts must at length
prehensivt' history of the press in change to the insoluble compounds
(*auntie, covers a great deal of of those elements naturally present
ground not dealt with in any other IIi the soil minerals, while nitrates
extant. publication. The reader, are leached from the soil by the
as he peruses its pages, is constant- drainage water.
When these different effects of
humus are considered, it can be
readily seen how important it is to
soils and why sandy hams are re -
Experience is needed to deter-
mine whether humus combines with
nitrates as well as with ammonia -
salts. However, it is more likely
to be the fact that by reduction
nitrates are changed to ammonia
and held by the humus, as in the
quietly.
(To be continued.)
HISTORY t)i'' CANADIAN
JOURNALISM.
Evcrcone who is interested in the
ly anrprised to find in it, hitherto
unpublished sidelights on the ea-
reers of cur public Hien, as well as
full and first hand information re-
garding our great journalists and garded as poor soils.
our great newspapers. Altogether, There is a difference of 75 per
it is one of the most valuable his- cent. between the sandy loath and
torical works which has appeared the clay loam in the humus. which
in Canada. calculated on it basis of 3,000,000
Not only is the matter fresh and pounds of soil per acre foot, in
interesting and important. but the tight inches would mean 15,000
style throughout is quite equal to pounds of humus, or 7.5 tons, re -"I was sorry to hear, }frown,
the best. This will be better ap- quiring over 28 tons of stable ma- that you have fadedin Lusiness."
predated when it is stated that the nure to make it good. The msnure "Yes: i struggled hard, but I lest
Mated on the basis of it, con- v . ,ir. save to � honor,thank
coot ors
include Goldwin i•+ Qalc c erttl g y
Smith, lir. A. H. U. Colquhoun, taining 20 per cent. of organic mat- goodness, and the property 1 was
Deputy Minister of Education for ter, not alt of which would he lits- wire enough to settle on my wife
Ontario: John Heade, F.R.S.C., mus and consequently a pound of when 1 found myself getting into
Montreal (lazettc ; Arthur Wallis, organic matter in manure would not trouble."
Toronto Mail and Empire; J. 1':, he equivalent to a pound of humus
11. McCready, (•harlottetown Genie it, the soil.
dein; J. 1' Itehertson, Winnipeg; Such a difference in humus means
Robert Sellar. Huntingdon Olen- also a difference in the moisture,
tier; J. iT;. McInnes, Regina Lea- nitrogen. phosphoric acid and pot.
der ; J. W. ilengeugh, Toronto, and ash associated with it. which, ax there been any trouble or threats
11. E. Gosnell, Vancouver. has been shown, are in the most that would have led the sictim to
One portion of the book presents purely available fortis for plants expeet the shot 1" "No, sir ; 1
an exceedingly interesting history to use. (hell think such a thing ever en
of the Canadian Press Association, Since sandy soils are especially tercel his head before."
in honor of whose 501h ltirthday favorable to the destruction of bit -
the book was first projected, with mus. these available forms of plant
other sections devoted to the press food change to less soluble fortis,
in each of the Provinces. or leach away, as the humus de -
The book includes 265 pages with composes. uulese taken up by the
over 40 half -tone portraits of prom- crop then on the lard. Large
inent journalists. Typographically dressings of manure. therefore,
the book is very pleasing with its have not the lasting effect that is
large type, heavy paper with rough; noted on heavier snits and the wine
edges and gilt top, and its hand - is true of chemical fertilizers. Fre-
some cloth binding. Orders lraty I quent rotati •' of crops are eSpeci-
be sent in rare of John )t. forge, ally henefie ,n these .oils, Pince
THE FLAG OF ENGLAND.
Unfurl the flag of England,
And fling it to the breeze;
Beloved by British hearts at home,
And those beyond the seas;
The symbol, as in ages gone,
Of reverence for the right,
That leads men ever on and on
Through liberty to light.
Its folds to all of friendship speak,
Of enmity to none;
Protection for the wronged and
weak
Wherever shines the sun;
And when the Union Jack is seen
Rippling o'er wave and wind,
Men hail it, for its tidings mean
Peace unto all mankind.
God guard the Flag of England,
The Empire, and the Throne,
And sister nations far away
In every sea and ZUne!
And when at freshening dawn it
flies
Anew beneath the sky,
Vow we once more, should need
arise.
To strike fcr it, and die.
V. HOLT.
NO SAILOR.
Two ladies who had just lately
been introduced to each other be-
came very friendly. The husband
of one of the ladies had been cap-
tain of a ship for a good number
of years, while the better -half of
the other had just been promoted
to that office.
"And so I hear," cooed the for-
mer lady, "that your husband is
a sailor, too, Mrs. Brown 1"
Mrs. B. drew herself up indig-
nantly, and looked unutterable
things of scorn.
"Indeed, no; he's no sailor
He's it captain of a ship:"
The youth who is unwilling to toe
the mark usually remains at the
foot.
:ingelina—''Oh, clear' the dia-
mond in my engagement ring has
got a flaw in it." Edwin-- •Take
no notice, darling; love should be
blind, you know." Angelina
Yes; but it hasn't got to be stone
blind."
"Yet! say the victim was ',hot in
the head ?" queried the coroner.
"Yes, sir." replied the witness.
"Previous to the shooting, had
1311►INt. ARO\
IN .1 IItLi.00N.
Ler Stereos 'fells of Wonderful
Experience--Suow With its: s-
bou Vetere.
Said Lce Stevens, the tell -known
aeronaut, recent l i
"Ballooning is wonderfully spec-
tacular. Last summer over Pitts-
field, Mass., I saw snow in the
making. It was beautiful. Wo
were at an altitude of one and a
quarter miles.
"First the snow resembled is
great shower of granulated sugar.
The sun shining through it gave it
all the rainbow colors, so (!.at it
looked like a great shower of con-
fetti. Theo the reflection of the
sun's rays played queer freaks. :1t
times the shower appeared. to go
up instead of down, sweeping by
us as though whirled up from the
earth by some enormous blast.
Down below us when the light
cleared we could see the specks
spread out into big, beautiful
flakes."
I)ESC'RIBES AN ASCENSION.
Stevens' face lighted up with an
aeronaut's enthusiasm. "I love to
live in the air!" he exclaimed.
"Once the launching ropes aro off
I am happy." And, leaning back
in his chair, he gave mo a picture
of an ascension 1 shall never for-
get.
"You are floating softly upward
into a great blue ocean of air,
fresh, sweet, exhilarating. Swiftly,
the earth sinks away beneath you,
bowling up around the horizon line
till it seems like the month of an
enormous crater. The noisy shouts
of 'bon voyage!' die away in a faint
wavering strain, and soon you aro
in the midst of original silence.
Not a sound is beard save the
quick ticking of the barograph.
CHANGES INTO MAP.
"The earth changes into a great
strange map. Tail buildings look
like pepper boxes and then are lost
in the general squatness. Cities
and villages become mere diffused
outlines of ground plots. Fences
change into tiny, evanescent lines;
roads look like pale yellow ribb ,ns
and rivers like silver cracks in the
earth's surface.
"Over there is a thin white
streak of smoke weaving its length
over the green vista. A train is
rushing along. Suddenly it is gone,
swallowed up. it would seem, in
that strange looking earth. But
no. It has merely plunged into a
tunnel beneath a towering moun-
tain, the very presence of which
is lost to the balloonist's eye.
"Now you pass above the clouds
and into a dazzling sunlight. The
white billows beneath, with the
shadow of the car upon them, look
like, a great trackless field of snow.
So realistic is the scene it seems
as if you could put on snowshoes
and walk away.
ON NEW PLANET.
"You are on a new planet now,
roused with a wonderful exhilara-
tion. I3eautiful rainbow effects
create a veritable fairyland all
about you. Suddenly a faint,
weird music of sweetest cadence
strikes the ear and is gone as swift-
ly as it came. That is some great
Jarring noise from the earth or the
heterogeneous roar of a big city
merged into pleasured vibrations of
harmony and wafted up to your
new world by some uprising cur-
rent of air."
"Why weren't you at the kirk on
Sunday?" nsked a Scottish minis- I
ter of a farmer on meeting hire a
day or two later. "1 was at Mr. •
McCIellan'a kirk," said the other.
"1 don't like this running 'items te+
strange kirks," continued the min-
ist.er. "Net that 1 ubjctt to seer'.
hearing Mr. McClelland, hut I'm
sure yeti would not like yetis sheep'
Secretary ('anadinn Press A"seceelthere is Om, addedmany' hundred str'tying into strange pastutc5."
tion, Dans Start', Tests to. The prise'rermi• per acre of vegetable mat• I widen care a grain. sir, if It we.,
is !'' c!l} a c. py, postage 15 cents ter in the form of meta and stub- better grass!„ terponded the Tarin i f
extra. 1 b1e, by the decay of which humus er,
"I purchased a bottic of
Scalls Emulsion and im-
mediately commenced to
Improve. In all, 1 think 1
took 14 bottles, and my
weight increased from 133
pounds to 184 pounds in
less than six months. I
know from personal results
the efficacy of Scott's
Emulslon."—FRED. R.
STRONGMAN, 417 Bath-
urst St., London, Ont.
Let us send yet a copy of
Mr. Strongman's letter. Ifs
had a trying experience, had
got run down
Scott 's
Emulsion
built him up, as it has thous-
ands of others.
The strengthening and flesh -
producing properties of
Scott's 1stt'tstos, ate un-
equalled by any ether prepa-
ration, and it's just 85 good
for the thin, delicate child as
for the adult. Be sure to get
Sayer's. It's been the stand-
ard of the world for 35 years,
and is worth many times the
cost of the numerous imita-
tions i nd substitutes.
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