Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 51, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 May 1896 — Page 2

IThc Site (Co until llmorrat M.'JirC STOOPS, Editor ud Proprietor. PETERSBURG, * - - INDIANA. ■a.-J—1,1 .ILL m "LU'd'g! Leojt Sat, the distinguished political economist, died in Paris on the *ist. - ww ^Sr „ ., „ .... The German reichstag, on the 21st, t>y s unanimous rote, adopted a resolution condemning duelling. The Rothschilds hare acquired a large interest in one of the leading silver smelting works in New South Wales. Br a rote of six yeas tp two nays the house committee on territories, on the 23d, agreed to report favorably a bill admitting Oklahoma to statehood. The French senate, on the 24th, Unanimously voted the Madagascar * credits, which they had previously refused to grant to the Bourgeois mini istry. Os the 24th Secretary Olriay received a. cable dispatch from Consul-General (Williams, at Havana, confirming the tiews that Walter Dvgart had been released. •] The proposition to admit women as lay delegates to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church has been defeated by a vote of 7,513 to A.529, only IS votes short of the neces* aary three-fourths. Failures throughout the United States for the week ended on the 24th, as reported by R. G. Dun A Ca, were S3S, against 230 for the corresponding week lust year. For Canada the failures were 44, against 37 last year. Accononie to the Hamburg authorities, after an exhaustive examination, made at the request of United States Consul Robertson, the Fischer and Jaeger estates, to which many Americans have been indneed to l^y claims, are both fictitious. George W. Svrarta, a well-known huilder. died, opjthe 21st, at his residence in Philadelphia, aged 70 years. He helped to construct the first steaml>oat used on the great-lakes, and some of the principal grain elevators in Buffalo, N. Y., were built by him.

The members of the Bourgeois ministry proceeded to the Elysee. the residence of the French president, on the 13d, and formally tendered their resignations. M. Faure was awaiting their coming1, and accepted the resignations as soon as they were presented. Goto indications of unparalleled richness fcre reported at a point 60 miles northeast of Mojave, CaL The vein is from two to six feet thick, and has a pay streak on the hanging wall of from lour to 16 inches in thickness and of a value of from $£,000 to $10,000 % ton. - The unveiling of the statue of Gen. Hancock on Pennsylvania avenue in Washington city will take place oq Way 12. The orator will be Maj.Gen. John M. Palmer, senator from Illinois. There will be a grand military display in connection with the unveiling of the statue. ;* ■ The New York assembly, on the 22d, passed the Greater New York bill over the vetoes of Mayors Strong, of New York, and Wurster, of Brooklyn, by a .-vote of 78 to 89. The senate had al-' ready passed the measure over the vetoes, and it was believed that Gov. Stlorton would sign the bilL The^ French senate, on the 21st, adopted a motion to defer discusaion of the Madagascar credit until a new ministry should be formed. The ministers left the senate chamber when the vote on the motion, was announced, and assembled at the foreign office to discuss the situation.

O* the SI»t the house judiciary commit tee reported favorably a bill authorising the erection of a penitentiary on the military reservation at Leavenworth., Kaa. the structure to accommodate 1,300 convicts and to cost not more than flSO.OW); of which $50,000 is appropriated for the- coming year. The municipal council of Paris held a meeting, on the *2d. at which XI. Fourniere introduced resolutions da* manding that the chamber of deputies defend the*rights of universal sufferage against the encroachments of the senate; expressing regret at the determination of the cabinet to resign and proposing an immediate revision of the constitution. £ PoirrMasTEB-iiKNKESL Wilson, on the Dd, denied the privileges of the mails to three firms sending circulars throughout the conntry offering to sell marked cards, loaded dice and other gambling devices to defraud. They are Ogden & Co., 1$5 Clark street, and George Mason t Co,, 125 Dearborn, street, Chicago, and the American Novelty Co., of Columbus, V. There is a great deal of interest is Wall street circles over the Cotton Oil trust management. The trust is' no Imager a trust with any control of the market, and the officials and large shareholders have awakened to the lact. Instead of laughing at the appearance of opposition, as formerly, they are now striving to get businesa enough to pay to keep going. Messrs. O'Leart and Darly, respectively correspondents of the Phiiadel5 phia Bulletin and Harper's Weekly of jiew York, were, on the 23d, arrested kj the authorities at Matanzas. Cuba, charged with maintaining relations with Alfonso Lopez, who was also arrested on suspicion of being a rebel spy. They were subsequently released Ki ordered to leave the island within days -1! 4

CURRENT TOPICS. THE HEW8 IH BRIEF. UV. CONGRESS. | m (nntKMiM.) IN tine senate, on the 30th. the resolution for an investigation into recent bond Issues earoo to the surface two or throe time*, but wait each time met with unyielding opposition. iw: finally gave way to the consideration of appropriation bills. The Indian appropriation bill was taken up. but no progress was made with It....In the house, after passing a few private bills, the remainder of the sesaion was devoted to the consideration of the general deficiency bill in committee of the whole. The committee concluded consideration of the bill, without material amendment, and it was passed by the house. Ik the senate, on the 21st, the Indian appro- 1 priatioa bill occupied the greater part of the | session. The appropriation to pay for legal j services rendered to “old settlers and western ! Cherokees” was rejected; but a committee j amendment was subsequently adopted for the payment of specified'amounts to about fifteen j claimants. The question of Indian schools i coming up. the discussion was not concluded i when the senate adjourned.. ....In the house a j senate bill with amendments was passed for the relief of settlers jrho located on the North- j era Pacific railroad second indemnity belt be- ' tween August 15. l«87, and January 1.1889. In | the eon tested-election case of Goodwin (pop) j against Cobb (dem.).from the Fifth Alabama j district. Mr. Cobb was declared not entitled to j the seat, but the vote oonfirmiug Mr. Goodwin j in the office was prevented for want of a quo- j rum. Ik the senate, on the SM. consideration of j the Indian appropriation bill occupied the en- : tire dny. much of the time being devoted to I the discussion of the question of sectarian | schools, an .amendment being finally adopted: providing that the secretary of the interior may make contracts with present contract schools daring the year 1897 to half the amount j used for the fiscal year 1896. A discussion of j various matters connected with the Choctaws. Cherokees, Creeks and “squaw men."occupied the remainder of the session..In the house ] the resolution declaring Albert L. Goodwin (pop) duly elected from the Fifth district of Alabama was passed, and Mr., Goodwin was sworn in. The bills to continue the present government of Greer county. Ok la.—formerly of Texas—and to confirm the titles of settlers j therein were passed. The remainder of the day was devoted to consideration of the pension appropriation bi^. « Ik the senate, on the SM. the Indian appropriation bill; carrying, with amendments, #»,- 100,000, was. afters lpng discussion about the lawless condition of hffalr^in the Indian territory. passed, sad the sundry civil appropriations bill was taten up. Several public building bills were passed, and Senator Cad (Fla) gave notice of his Intention to ask consideration of hi* Joint resolution requesting the president io send troops to Cuba .... In the house, beyond the passage of a few private- bills, no business was transacted, four hours being devoted. In committee of the whole, to discussion of the general pension bill without any action being taken.

LX* iUC srunir. VU kUC vwusiuci»i're gress was made •with the sundry civil appropriations bUl, all of the amendments reported by tne commiltee on appropriations being disposed of. The fact that the first comptroller had refused to audit the accounts of the Vene-tuela-Guiana commission for office rent was severely commented upon...,. In the house five hours were devoted to farther consideration of the general pension bill. A number of bills of minor importance were passed. Senate request for a conference on the Indian apI proprlatWio bill was agreed to. An evening ■ session was held tor the consideration >f prii Tate pension bills. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. At the Baltimore conference of the A. M. E. church Bishop Gaines made an address which created somewhat of a sensation. lie told the ministers, that all who used whisky or were guilty of any immoral acts would not receive -any appointments, so that if they were left out they would know the cause. J Fckthkb advices received from Berber in the Soudan, on the 21st, say that in the recent fight among' the members of the khalifa’s bodyguard at j Omdurmati, 500 men were killed inatead of 50. as first reported. Maxt of the delegates to the national ©on fere nee,, of arbitration to be held in Washington, had arrived in that city on the 22d. The delegates are representative men of their respective states; and their purpose is to establish a permanent system of arbitration between the United States and foreign powers. A special passenger train from Halifax. on the Canadian Pacific railroad, -carrying 150 European immigrants bound for Minnesota, the Dakotas and Washington, ran into a washout, on the 21at, killing three second-class passengers And injuring many. While sitting at the supper-table, on the 22d, entertaining friends called in to celebrate the arrival of his mother from Denmark^ Christian Andersen, living near Greenwich, Conn., was struck in the face by a thunderbolt, which entered at an open window, and instantly killed.

The Dominion department of railways and canals, on the 22d, sent out notifications that efforts were being made to have the .Welland canal opened as soon as possible, but that it | was feared it could not be got ready before May 1. II ox. Francis Jew&t, of Lowell, Mass., died, on the 23d, in his sixtysixth year. He was a member of the firm of Jewett & Swift, which ships dressed beef from Chicago to the eastern market. Lons P. Herrmann and Charles Pnstolka, both wife-murderers from New Fork city, were electrocuted at Sing Bing prison on the' 23d. Max. Eolaxtixe Gacdix, of Wood-cliffi-X. J.. after year* of hard work, !has suddenly found herself heiress to the "enormous fortune of $17,000,000, left her by her godmother, Emiiie Pinaud, of California. The joint conference of Indiana bituminous miners and operators at Terre Haute, on the 23d, agreed to disagree, and there may be a strike May 1. A New York sculptor is the first American artist to whom permission has been granted to erect an outdoor statue in France:: The statue will be that of George Washington, and will be erected by American., women in Paris. It will be the only outdoor monument of an American in Europe. At Tampa. Fla., on the 23d, Hazel James, who was wayward,'shot herself. She was a member of a lending Georgia family, her grandfather haring once been governor: President Cleveland recently spent a day at ex-President Harrison's private fish-pond near Leesburg, W. Ya. He fished hard all day, but only snei needed in landing a few eroanies.

1 Telegraphic communication with smallplaee near ifangwe, wnthwest of Bulawayo, on the 23d, and, in view of the serious condition of affairs, it ajjSlfpii. considerable anxiety in Capa T;L hiW » SChOoWb. Of il years, hanged hiiuself in the cellar of his home, in Philadelphia, on the 23d. Some weeks age the boy told his mother that' he had been studying science, and learned from it that he was afflicted with typhoid pneumonia and would not live long. He continually brooded over his supposed diseases, and frequently predicted that he would not live long. Little B. Aspbews, a bicycle rider, while racing with an electric car at Baltimore. Md., on the 23d, was thrown ,in front of the car and killed. George Dillixer, one of the first settlers of Douglas county^ III., died on the i’3d. aged 69 years. t)ne of Mr. Dilliner's peculiarities was his .belief that the earth was flat, and notwithstanding the fact that strong evidence to the contrary was presented to him, his opinion was never shaken. The wife of Herman Scharnitzka, a wood carver, 110 Yonkers street, Cleveland, G., on the 23d, tried to kindle a fire with the aid of coal oil. The oil can exploded, burning her fatally, and two of her children, five and three years old, who were clinging to her skirts, were burned to a crisp. The 93,000,000 Cuban republic bonds placed on sale in New York were all taken by investors. William Williams, aged 70, diedat Warsaw, Lnd., on the 23d. He served in the Forty-second and Forty-third congresses, and was a minister to Uruguay and Paraguay under the Garfield administration. Bootu-Tuckrr, the Salvation Army knocked out a tramp in^ commander. New Y’ork and reduced the belligerency of another tramp who attempted to assist his companion. The tramp stuck a pin in a tender part of the Englishman’s anatomy, and he was not long in demonstrating that he could fight as well as preach. Manufacturers of steel nails, in consequence of the rise in the price of steel, have advanced the price of their j product. A serious conflict between Christians * and Turks occurred at Episkopi, in the : island of Crete. There were two days’ fighting, and* 50 persons were killed and wounded. The Cretans have appealed to Greece for aid. Ox the 23d Ezra Beamon Newton, j the oldest Shaker in the country, died of old age at the Harvard \Mass.) community, aged 101.

A dispatc« from Bulu wayo, Sooth Africa, stated that Captains Napier | and Duneaut- with 200 whites and 100 natives, with Maxim and Uotchkiss ; guns, met the'Matabeles three miles 1 from Bnluwayo. The Matables num- \ be red 15:000, and fought desperately, atone time forcing the allies to fall bacfeL The latter rallied, however, I and repulsed the natives with great j slaughter. Is a ‘drunken row between Simon , Hasselback, aged TO, and his son William, aged 35, at Union City, Pa., on the 24th, the old man drew a revolver j and shot his son, and then turned the j weapon on himself and sent a pallet ! through his temple. Both were fatally injured. William Tckxeb and William R. Dunlop, the Burden diamond robbers, were arraigned in the Malborough Street police court, London, on the 24th, and remanded pending the arrival of witnesses from America. LATE NEWS ITEMS. lx the senate, on the 25th, the sundry civil Appropriations bill, carrying appropriations aggregating $“37,000,000 —$5,000,000 of which Was added to the house bill by the senate appropriations committee, and $2,000,000 more by the senate itself after the bill had been reported—was passed.after only two days' consideration.In the house the second conference report upon the legislative, executive And judicial appropriation bill was made and agreed 1 to, another conference being ordered j upon the few remaining matters in dispute. The general pension bill was further considered for a couple of hours, when business was suspended and eulogies were delivered upon the late Representative W. H. Crain. An evening session was held for the discussion of the general pension bill.

The full bench of the Massachusetts supreme court has declared that the veterans' preference bill, passed by the legislature of . 1S1«3, is unconstitutionaL The act permitted the appoints m^t of a war veteran: in preference^ to those who had passed a civil service ; examination, the veteran not being required to pass the examination. Advices received at Suakim say that part of the Italian garrison at Kassala, conjointly with a detachment of the Italian forces from Mokram. made an attack upon a force of j,000 Dervishes, ; on the 23th, whom they defeated and pursued to Golsa. The Italians killed 300 of the Dervishes and lost 100 of their own men. The mining city of Cripple '4>eek, I CoL. was visited by a conflagration, T on the 23th. which caused the destruction of hundreds of houses, entailing a loss of fl.0o0.000, upon which the in- - surface was estimated at 3250,000. The f progress of the dames was stayed dually by blowing upbuilding* with dynamite. Cot. Ei>w. Hiooixs, who Is to replace ' Col. Eat lie as chief secretary to Com- j urnnder Booth-Tucker, and who will bo next in command of the Salvation I anuy in the United States, arrived in [ New York, on the 23th, carrying im- ' portant communications from Gen. D'X>th to his sendn-iaw and daughter. A duel was fought between Baron Fejrvary, Hungarian minister of national defense, and M. Bernath, a member of the chamber of deputies, on the 25th. After a bloodless exchange of shots, they fought with sabers. and M. Bernath was seriously wounded in the head. The dervishers under Osman Digna, at Horn tab, are without food.

ISBIAiPA At Poru, Alice Stockberger, aged 24, was awarded $4*300 damages for breach of promise traaf John \Valters, aged 60 y$£rs. This ease lias been in court# for some time* and has attracted great attention on account of the ages of tho^e involved. ^ The murder of a peddler nearly twenty years ago in Perry county has just been discovered by the accidental digging up of the remains. Mrs Sarah Hartley, wife of exAuditor McCarnev Hartley, died at her home in Greencastle, the other morning, of gastro enteritis, after a long illness. She was 78 years old and the mother of Thomas Hartley, Samuel Hartley, Mrs. H. H. Mathias and Mrs. G. C. Smythe. Her husband, Mr. Hartley, is lying at the point of death, having been a sufferer for several months with gangrene. The journalistic career of Mayor M. M. Dunlap, of Anderson, as editor of the Telegram, came to an end the other day. Mr. Dunlap retires from the paper and will be succeeded in the editorial department by Mr. W. Dennison, one of the local reporters and proprietors, who has been engaged, in repcrtorial work in Andersen for many years. The paper was started as a champion of the labor interests, and a few months ago became a ^republican paper. It is understood that this part of the paper’s policy will still be upheld by the new editor. % At Muncie the other day the prisoners in the workhouse planned for a general delivery. All the prisoners made a rush for liberty, but shots by Superintendent Franklin stopped all but Godfrey and Pat Duffy, a saloonkeeper. At Bluffton, Frank Penn, 21 years was sentenced for five years in the Northern prison by Judge Vaughn for hoese stealing. He was released from the same prison only a month ago. Tiik theological discussion arranged for between Elder A. J. Frank, pastor of the Christian church at Lebanon, and Rev. Harvey, of Kansas, to be held in the Plainfield Friends’ church, in May, has been postponed to another date, owing to the illness of Rev. Harvey’s wife. Edward Beesox died at the residence of his son-in-law. Jonas Byrket, three miles east of Wilkinson. Che other morning, from old age. He was about S>3 years old and was among the oldest pioneers in that part of the state. Interment at Harlan’s cemetery, two miles north of Wilkinson.

»▼ f,3ioi Kt*» a weaunj iariii* | er living five miles northeast of Shel- | barn, committed suicide by hanging on ; a closet door in his residence. Domes-! tic trouble is alleged. Harvey Branch, aged 40, unmarried, committed suicide in Trimble ! county. Kentucky', opposite Madison, this state; using “Rough on Rats." j Though well to do he was despondent on account of debts. He left his prop- j erty to his sister. Mrs. Kemper. . j BrRRoroH Shields, a well known i farmer living near Logansport. has j sued for a divorce from his wife, sayings! that she refuses to cook for himV^r patch his pantaloons. He also alleges that his better half hides the skillets so that he can not cook for himself, and throws stovewood through the windows. They have been married 17 years. Postmasters were appointed in Indiana as follows a few days since: John E. Whitlow, Gosburg, Morgan county, vice John Welsner, deceased; Mary Geddes, New Paris, vies Thomas L Estlick, resigned, aiid Henry Garbinck, Southwest, vice Jonas Culp, resigned, bdth in Elkhart county. The members of the First Baptist church congregatioh a.nd many other people of Peru were greatly surprised the other day when Ref. B. F. Cavins, D. D., LL. D., the Baptist minister, handed in his resignation, which is to take effect on or before August L The cause offthe step is said to be due to a feeling against the pastor by a .few of his dock, though if there was any such feeling it had no': leaked out to the public.

The blowers, flatteners and cutters : employed at the Hartford City glass ! factory went out on strike the other morning. As a result of this action 1 several hundred men are thrown out of employment, a large number of ; whom are common laborers add not entitled to the benefits of the unions. The strike was precipitated by local disturbances. Siperixtexdext McGrew, of the State Soldiers* home, who has been so dangerously ill of pneumonia, is now < on tire road to recovery. Wu. Greex, of Coanersville, has a Plymouth Rock hen which laid an egg a few days ago that is a Curiosity. The outside shell is nearly as large as a goose egg, while inside is another egg, shell and all, of the ordinary size. Mr. Green has experts at work figuring out what kind of chicken would likely have hatched from the egg had it been incubated. As vet no satisfactory result has been reached. Hox. Jesse Overstreet was renominated by acclamation for congress'bj the republicans of the Seventh district. Keptblicax convention of the Fifth district was held at Martinsville. Geo. Ferris, of Terre llante. was nominated by acclamation for congress. Resolutions were adopted opposing free ail* j ▼er. The names of Harrison and McKinley called forth continued applause, j but neither was favored os candidate for president. Prop. J. B. Wiseet, of the faculty of j the State Normal school, has just in- ‘ sued two new school books from the press of Moore A Longer. They are “Studies in the Science of English Grammar** and “ A New Grammar.” Wavxe township, Randolph oounty, and Union City has voted a subsidy to the Indiana Central railway. The proposed line is to extend from Huntingtan to Lawreneeburg, touching Montpelier, Camden. Union City and Richmond. Jacksoxf and Greenefcrk townships will later vote on the question. Davis McKixxiy, a well-known termer, was killed by an L E 4 W, freight train near CormerSvilie.

^ A KANSAS CYCLONE pMtroiM Several lives and Mach Farm Property! and Leaves a Loag list of zs§st& a“cr,r jte Storm—Miraculous Bscapes—More Fortanate »i ;hbors Rendering Asslstaitee. C4.ir Clxter, Kas., April 37.—A cyclone of tremendous force sued through Clay county late Saturday night. As far as known to-night, five people were killed, three fatally wounded and 17 ifijured. A full list of the dead afid injured is unobtainable, as the doctors has© not returned from the scene of the disaster. It is known, however, that every member of the families of John Morris, F. Welkin, Peter Anderson and Heftry Gardner was hurt and three of them have wounds said to be fatal. A large number^of horses and cattle were killed and the damage to farm propertv-is immense. The cyclone started About six miles south of Clifton and went in a northeasterly direction for 13 or 15 miles and then lost its force by spreading. It passed about half way between Clifton and Morganville. Its track varied from 150 yards to a quarter of a mile iu width. It tore through a farming community and left nothing standing. Houses and barns were •wrecked, trees torn up or broken, fences leveled and haystacks blown in every direction. The cyclone was followed by a terrific rain storm which lasted several hours; flooding the devastated district. So. far as learned the victims of the cyclone had retired. The storm struck Peter Anderson's home at W30 o’clock. This was-'about a mile from the starting point. The house was demolished in an instant. Every member of the Anderson family was injured, and when they had extriq&ted themselves from the debris they discovered that. Anderson’s grandchild was missing. The dead body of the child was found yesterday morning in a(ravine half a mile away. It evidently had been carried there by the wind, v Anderson alarmed the1 neighbors who. lived out of the track of the storm, and search was commenced for victims, but little headway was made in the rain. Couriers were sent to Clifton and Morganville for doctors, but it was daylight before they arrived and the exent of the injury and^damage was known.

At noon it was thought that ait the •victims had been found. Heartrending t$les of suffering are told by persons who visited the scenes of the storm. Many cf the injured lay all) night pinned down by wreckage,\i while others crawled or hobbled across \ the country to a neighbor's house. The wife and daughter of John Morris was reading when the shock came. The house was divided. The l.adie£, managed to get out when the wind picked them tip, and carried them 200 yards and then let them safely down < on a pile of straw just away from the storm's track. The people for miles around yesterday gathered at different points where damage had been done' and rendered assistance in every way possible. The track of the storm looked like <a piece^of ground that had been leveled with a roller. Telegraphic communication with Clifton was-cut off from $Jie hour of the storm till late yesterday morning. It is believed that much damage was done in the vicinity of Palmer, Washington county, but the details can not be learned. It is impossible at this time to estimate the damage to buildings and other property. FRIGHTFUL. 'MINE DISASTER. ^igbtj-Flv* Men Caught In a Cave-in—‘’ Seven Dead and Many Times that Number Doomed. El, Paso, Tex., April 26.—A special dispatch to the Times last night, from Chihuahua, Mex., says: The most terrible mining disaster that has ever occurred in northern Mexico happened Thursday afternoon at the Vieja mine, about twelve miles from this city, in the &anta Eulalia district. The mine is a very rich silver mine and has been supported by great pillars of ore, and a few weeks ago P. R. Prieto, the owner, began taking out these supports. Prieto urged the miners, who are Mexicans, to continue at work in spite ©f their protests, it is said, and the terrible accident resulted. Eightyfive men were at work when the cavein occurred. Of these 18 escaped, 67 were buried, and of these 17 hdve been taken out. seven of whom are dead, and '30 are seriously crushed, and many Will not live. There is very little chance of recovering alive the 30 men vet under the earth. The governot left heye to-day for the scene.

AN UNBELIEVER. Lord Wol«eley Does Xot Believe in U>( Plowshare and Prantnghook Era. Loxdox. April 27.—Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, commander-in-chief of the British army, was a guest at a dinner given by the Press club. Lord Wolseley made a speech, in the course of which he said he d|d not believe in the happiness of a nation that had no history. He did not hesitate to say he did not believe in universal peace. I The man who believed that the time | was coming when there would be no j wars was a dangerous dreamer, espe- j cialiy dangerous if he happened to j hold a public position, iie hoped that j no such man would ever be in the fore*' most place in public life in Great Brit* j ain. AN IMPROMPTU DUEL firing Ceased When One of the Parties was Wounded and His Pistol Empty. Na&hvuxe. Tenn., April 26.—Frank Coleman, editor of the Huntsville, Ala,, Argus, was shot and * badly wounded by JL E. Spraggins in a street duel in that city yesterday afternoon. Trouble has been brewing for some days, and when the men met they began firing. Coleman shot five times. Spraggins four times. Then Coleman announced he was wounded and his pistol empty and Spraggins ceased firing. Spraggins was not hit.

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