Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
15 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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<f iJuraltanal. COAL Miners.—Lessons by poBt syllabus free.—The ^TRNIVEIS!IL*LININ!JSCHOOL(214KCARDIFF^53^^ fjousekwpjrs tmlantth. WANTED by gentletmw farmer (widower). arfapect- able Working Housekeeper, competent to take charge of a child, aged 2 years, and farmhouse Welnh preferred 2 maids kept.-RepIY, stating experience, age, salary. &c.—A 87. Daily News. Cardiff. Situations Baraitt. 30s weekly can tie earned addressing envelopes for us work to be done at home send addressed envelope. —Supply Co.. 2. Kingly-street. London. 250 ^itaatums Utankir. GERMAN Gentteman. with good knowledge of the English language, requires poet as German and French Correspondent,-7, 69a, News. Cardiff. 695 JEnsical Snsirtmttnts. IF yOU want A Piano or Organ do not be petsuaded bŸ any interes1:f.!d person to purchase untit YOU have ueertained the extraordinary value we are o Ifer ing You wíllsavc II1&Qy pounds, be most libecaJly treated, and get the easiest possible ternu by purchasing from us. Duck. Son and Pinõc. The Great Piano Merchants. Pultney Bridge. Bath. and at Bristol. Wicvdts anil STOCKTAKING Sale.—Tyres.. Cycle Accessories, C9 Covers. 3s 3d: Air Tubes with valves. 2s 3d. guar- anteed. Lamps. Bells, fee., new goods. Sa-Ie list free.—W. A Gorton. Manufacturer. Wolverhampton. 686 Carriages anfc Wtkiclts. UNDERTAKERS' Opportunity.-30 Modern Hearses. Washington Cars. Clarences. Landaua, Brakes. Hansoms £ 10 some equal new low prices and great bargains easy tenus, Descriptive priced cata.loltue.- Marston's. 24. Bradford-street. Birmingham. 526 Mtbital JlenuMfS. TEAGUEUNE Herbs.—Wonderful Medicine for Indi -L gestion. Constipation, Headache. Backache. Stomach and Kidney Disorders post free. 1 packet lOd. 3 for 2s.— Teague. Station-street, opposite Theatre. Newport. Mon. Jar 5lalt. QOu rfl Wales Property Gazette."—A monthly O Register of Estates, Houses, Lands, &c.. to he Let cr bold in Waies, Monmouthshire. West of England, &c. 1.C00 copies sent monthly, post free, to the leading in- habitants ot Wales and Monmouthshire Insertions flee,(;opiCII poøt tree fr;)>>1 Messrs Hera and Pert- wee, Estate Agents. Auctioneers, tlfcc.. 74. tit. Mary-street, Cardiff. 189 J1 K A T H H K S j;i E A X U E R S. FEATHERS FOK BEDS. Why buy common ehoddy wool beds when you can get test ENGLISH FKATHRRS-at 5d per Ih. carriage paid ? Warranted dry and sweet. Feather beds made to uriiei. keno 10r samples and price Hilt to tI, HANDY AND CO.. FEATHER MERCHANTS, 5061 WELSHPOOL. NOKTH WALES. 114 [ MisuUantons. FPORTANT to Mothers.—Every mother valuing health and cleanliness in her child uses Harrison's Nursery Pomade. One application kiI1s all nits and Insects, beautifies and strengthens the hair, removes scurf and dandruff, promotes growth. Price 4id and 9d. postage Id. Sold by Chemists .—Harrison's, Chemist. Reading. Insist on having Harrison's Pomade. 19828 SAMPLE packet containing 6 Soutliall's Sanitary towels in plain wrapper post tree tor 6 penny stamps from Lady Manager. 17. Bull-street. Birmingham. 19793 J&i&all&ntoui Plants. KABBIT Sk'ns wanted, will give Is 3d to Is 6d per dozen. any quantity also Mole Sk'ns, Hat. itretched. dried. 10s per 100 cash immediately on receipt »f skÎJlli.-Lcvey and Co.. Skin Mi-iehants and Manufac- turers. 41. Paul-street. Finabury. London. r..C. 19877 WELSH China.—Wanted, Swansea and Nantgarw China, Swansea and Cambria.u.Pott.erY. and Dillwyn Etruscan Ware; only good specimens required high grjceiM>tven^—Addi^^oll^otr^cliio^Offloe^CM|diff^^4 Uaitks. "THE ^JH&RINU j^AiK (Est. ,1»70.( Cardiff Branch—73, ST. MARY-STREET. Head Offices—28. Bedloid-street. Strand. London. W.C-. and.H. Bishopggrate-street Within. London. E.C. Era.nches-Mancbester. Liverpool, Leeds. Bradford, tte. Assets. £1.601.949 Liabilities. £123.871 Surplus £371,fYl8. LOANS o £ £30 to £2.000 granted, at a few hours'notice :1 town or COUII.tI7 on personal security, jewellery, precious stones, stock. shares, and 1urnit:ure without temoral). Stocks and Shares bought and sold. H PER CENT, allowed on current account balances, DEPOSITS of £ 10 and upwards received as undei^- fecbjectto months' noUtt vf 'W1tiu1.r&oVal. 5 p.c, per an. 6 *> 12 „ 7 Bpecial terms for longer periods. Interest paid-quarterly. Owing to the nature ol our investments we are able to ,yay rates of interest on deposits that will compare favour- Wy with dividends paid on almost any class or stock or Jharebolding IDaming the safety of capitaL We have been Wt&blished for 3J years, and our position in the banking P»orkl to-day testifies to the success of our business Aiethods and to the satisfaction ot out customers. Write kft call for prospectus. ^BK^^A^^WjL^Ml^ndH^J^TAXL^Joint^Canages^^ JftlllttD. jglO TO £5.000 ADVANCED By Private Lender on simple Promissory Note. £ 0 bill« of gale taken, and absolute privacy guaranteed. First letter of application receives prompt attention, and intending borrow era-are waited upon by a representative fwho is empoweyed to complete transaction on terms mutually ll1Tans,red. DO charge being made unla, business actually completed. Special quotations for short loans. Write in confidence to— C. WELLS. 16. CLAKE-lSTK EET. 396n 59M BRMTOL. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED PROVINCIAL UNION BANK oontinlles to Lend Immense sums daily, from £10 to £5.OCN un .sote of Hand a.lone or other Security, at • fesw hours' notice, to all classes in any part of England Jk&d Wales, repayable by easy instalments Xo jP;oort application i?ever refused. All communications strictly ftriyate. Moderate interest. Special rates for short "-10d8. The largest, best-known, and most honourably conducted bll8ineM in the kingdom. 'J1IOWi&lId.. of our :qula.t CU900mers baye expressed their entire Mtistaction in repeated traD8actions w jth us. If desired ODe of our will attend at your residence at ouce wilh cosh. 'l»d carry out the.advance THERE and THEN. Callor write (in,COlltldenœ¡ to the Manager. Mr STAN- XITY DOWDINO J.. Queen-square, Bristol, or to Mr WM. JAMES 168. Richmond-road (top of City-road). Cardiff. MONEY T.ent. £ 5- £ 500; low rates; fair dealing.—County Credit Co., Ltd. Ageni. W. 1". Thomas. Abertillery. Fn-'T.DINGS Old-established Financiers, are pre- pared to AdvacesunM from S20 to S3.000 at short notice on approved Note of Hand. personal or other securities Charges arranged before transactions are completed. Mortgages on Property effected at current mtes of interest. Property Plllcbaa!& Trade Hilla discounted. Annuities and Fixed Incomes arranged. Money advanced on second IUortlt"'d,ge5.-Apply direct, as we have no agents.—Hayta* Buildings. The Haves. Cardiff 13938 MESSES S. HERN ok PERTWEE/Estate Agerita. 74. lY.I. st. Mary-street. Cardiff, are prepared to advance trom £100 to .r.lOO,OOO on Mortgage of Freehold or Leasehold Property, and from £ i0 to £1.000 on personal security. 5664 C. BECHSTEIN. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING AND QUEEN, R.M. THE LATE QUEEN VICTORIA, H.M. THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY, H.M. THE CZAR OF RUSSIA, H.M. THE KING OF ITALY, H.M. THE KING OF SPAIN, &c., &c. MY SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR CARDIFF AND DISTRICT ARE B. J. HEATH & SONS, Who are also Sole Agents for ( BROADWOOD, BLUTHNEB, STECK, SCHIEDMAYER, NEUMEYER, WALDEMAR, THE ORCHESTRELLE CO.'S PIANOLA-PIANOS AND ORCHES- TRELLES, &c. yyr* QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF 70rTAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD; PENARTH and PORT TALBOT. Nat. Te1.-Cardiff, 2199 Pontypridd, 21. GRAMOPHONES & ACCESSORIES 1010 Ie IJR. J COLLIS JJROWNE*S QHLORODYNS, Invaluable tOP COUGHS. COLD' BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA. NEDEALGti And all Kindred Ailmentfc yj,5« old and tried remedy bu stood bha Int oitwo genentiani. REBUSE to be ^nt off with & SUBSTITUTE, the Original eanbebad of all CHEMISTS; you letu be eeen that you are not weak vuougu M •cceptan unitatioo. O LLIi BROWNE, it the It tid, 2s 9d. 4s 6d. the prices. lOta MANFULNESS.—An interesting and Mjt instructive-Book can be had FREE describing .8&1e simple, and Scientific System which has been jsactied for over W yean with unexampled success, together with over l.iXX) Testimonials giving absolute VBDOi that the severest cases ol JN EKVOUS EX- hXUSTIO.V,v £ CAY OKyITAL I-'OKCE. WASTING, WUAKKESS, VARICOCELE, etc., have been PER, JULNENTLY CURED WITHOOT Stomach Medicioe- Blectricity, Change ot Diet or Habits, Eossot Timaor 0ee0p&5ion. A former iutferer writes lthai made Me again worth livin?." Apply to-day enclosing two atampafor r oataae in plain envelope, and Dlentioo thu paper .—A. J. 92 aai \11. Grnli Russell-street. London. W.C. 16625 NEWPORT OFFICES t\ OF THE. ft SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS,^ 18. BRIDGE-STREEIV Jnblír ÀtlUtstnunts. OARDrPF. J^|"EW rjpHEATRE, ^lARDIFF. Sole Proprietor ROBERT BEDFORD. TO-DAY AT 2 AND 7.15. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF MILTON BODE and ROBERT REDFORD'S BRLLEJANT PANTOMIME- JJICK "Yyn I T T I N G T O N The Most Gorgeous Production ever Seen In Wales. Morning Ppriormances :— EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY, at TWO. By special request, ;>.n EXTRA Matinee will be given on Tharsday. January 20th, at 2. Cheap rail- way tickets Iswed from all parts. Children under 12 years of age admitted to these performances at the following reduced prices:—Dress Circle, 2s Orchestra Stalls, 2s and Is 6d Pit-Stalla and Balcony, Is Pit, 6d. Box Office at Theatre, 10 te 5 and during the Per- formance. Nat. Tel.-Carditf 376. Jnsnramt. 200tlj fltar. CTTVT FIR* OFFICE kJ V/ X^l FOUNDED 171a « The Oldest Intfurauco Office in the World. CARDIFF^ —13, WINDSOR-PLACE. W. EVAN LLOYD, District Inspector. Insurances effected on tbe following risks :— FIRE DAMAGE. Resultant Loss of Rent and Profits. Employers' Liability: Personal Accident. & Workmen's Com-jSickness & Disease, pensation, includingiFidelity Guarantee. Accidents to Burglary. Domestic Servants. Plate Glass. APPLICATIONS FOR AGENCIES TXVITETV 6815 -0. fJlHERE'S QNLYj WAY After a eevere illness from Influenza, In- flammation, Pleurisy, Kidney troubles, Lumbago, Overwork. Worry and Brain Fag, LOBS of Sleep, Weakness, Nervousness, and Indigestion, TO GET WELL. Whether it be the yoang girl or ywutlvof 16 years and upwards, or the elderly man or woman who reqsire Reefeocative Tonic for building up the shattered system. Q.WILYM -j[^ VANS' QUININE I JglTTERS Is a Blood Purifying Tonic which enriches and cleanses the whole system, especially the Lirer, and Kidneys, giving renewed tHe and heddthfnl vigour, in bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each, from aU Chemists and Stores. TIlE ONLY GUARANTEE of Genuineness is the name" Gwilym Evans on the label, stamp and bottle, without which none are genuine. Sole Proprietors:- Quinine Bitters Manufacturing Company, Limited, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES., G WILYM •prVANS' QUININE gITTERS. A CONSTITUTIONAL CRISis j in a physiological meaning is even of more 1 importance to the individual than what iS1 implied by the same expression when used in a. national or political sense. To remove illness and deranged conditions of tllebodily organs is of supreme importance. To regait}, establish and majntaiu the health is eertAmi<f the first-duty every citreen owes to himself and to society. In this connection it is as- serted with confidence, based on the experi- ence of three generations, that Beecham's Pills are quite invaluable for keeping the general health up to the mark. No familyv no person of either sex, ought to be without a box always available, because they fortify the constitution against the inroad of disease. The complex nature of modern life CALLS FOR energy, judgment, strength. confidence. These qualities can never be efficiently exercised by those who are distressed by a number of often neglected ailments which-sap the vital powers and enervate the system. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation, feeble appetite, ner- vousness, poorness of blood, and disorders of a like nature, if allowed to continue uncured, will end in totally unfitting the sufferer for the work demanded of him. It should never be forgotten that Beecham's Pills are a certain remedy for troubles arising from digestive dis- turbances and the grave evils that foUow in their wake. Do not, therefore, neglect the symptoms you know so well, and from which, perhaps, you may have long soffered. Get to the bottom of the trouble and eradicate it by taking gEECHAM'S PILLS. gEECHAM'S TRILLS. g E E C H A M S P ILLS. THERAPION Md* '"popular remedy used in Continental Hospitals by fthsord, Kostan, Jobert, Voipeau and others, surnasBes every- thing hitherto employed for impurity ofblood Mots, blotches, pains and swellings of joints, kidney, bladder, and liver diseases, gravel, pains in back, stone,gleet, goat, rheumatism, exhaostiou, sleepless- ness. Ac. Three forms, Nos. 1, 2, and 2, according to diseases for which intended. Price 2s 9d. For free advice as to suitability of Therapion write, sending stamped addressed envelope, to the Le Clerc Medicine l Co., Haventock-street, HMnpttead, London 19711 JUjtpjring ABERDEEN t IN E FROM LONDON TO JLi AUSTRALIA. Via PLYMOUTH, TKNEKIKKE, and CAPETOWN. PKRICLES (tw. sc.) 'MORAVIAN .Mar. 15 J» i MILTIADE3 (tw. acj MARATHON (tw. sc.» Feb. i'j i April 13 "Carries third-class passengers only. Superior accommodation for Saloon and Third-class Passengers at low fares to South African, Australian, and New Zealand Ports. Return tickets interchange- able with Lund's Blue Anchor Line. Apply to GEO. THOMPSON and CO., Ltd., 7, Billiter-square. H.C.. or to Local Agents. WHITE STAR LFNE.—LIVERPOOL TV loAUSTRALIA, calling at C*i>ak>vr < tSouth Atricii. RUNIC, 12,482 tont Feb 12 MEDIC, 11,984 tons Mar 10 AFRIC. 11,948 toni April T SlT EVIC, 12.531 tons May 5 TbeaccommodatioBoi tbeia twta-serew steamer* comprises »motin?. reading, 1101 dining roonw. Fares.—To Auatrilii, £11 to jEN; to Capetown. £ 15154 to £ >Ai: For farther narttcalMS apply to Loo*' Agant* or tolsmay, lmris and Co., Uvarpoai. Soutbaasptan, t. Coekspar-stzeet.5. Le*denttall-stos«t, ".0.. London. Jnhlit fiatitts. CANCER HOSPITAL (Free). yulliani- road. Landoo, S.W.—PATENTS SEEN DAILY on their own application at: o'clock. Fundi nmently Seeded for general expenses and for the Research Department. 19615 Seeretsry. Fred W. lIoweU. l_l_ ( X STOP ONE MOMENT V OH, DEAR DOCTOR. MUST MY, DARLING DIE! THERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE, BUT TRY rjlUDOR ^^7" ILL LAMS" gALS Å AI OF TJ 0 N E Y It is an essence of the purest and most effica- cious herbe, gathered on the W-elsh Hills and Valleys in the proper season, when their virtues are in foil perfecton, and combined with Pnre Welsh Honey. All- the ingredients are perfectly pure. rpUDOR "yyiLLIAMS* Jg A L S A M OF irr 0 N E Y Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma. Whoopmg-Congh, Croup, and alV disorders of rthe Throat, Cbest-and Lungs., It isimraluable to Weak-chested Men, Delica1» Women, and Children. Wonderful Cure for Children's Cough after Measles and AVhooping Cough. It succeeds where -all ofchers fail. IT SOOTHES WHILE IT CURES. Thousands-of peopiei*&v»>wri £ ten to-ns testify- ing to its^oaarvoik>u»cnrtttive properties. For Vocalists and Public Speakers it is a- Seal Blessing-it prevents hoarseness and sore throat, and keeps the voice as dear ad a bell. Try it. You-willmot regretat. JTSBEALlNG POWER IS MARVELLOUS. TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HCHBE3f. No House-Should'be Without It. See that ICou Uei^the^jreruune Articla. So Many Imitations and Frauds. Sold by all Chemists and Stores, Is, 2»4>d, and 4s 6d bottles. Ureat sawng in purchasing the large bottles. Sample bottle sent (post paid) for Is 3d, 2s 3d,.and 5s, from the Inventor, D. Tudor Williams, R.8.D.L. This prepacation is not a quack Med icine, but of 36 years' standing, prepared by Scientific Chemists and Druggists. Manufacturer :— TUDOR WILLIAMS, M..R.P .8.. A.S-Apth., London Analytical and Consulting Chemist and Druggist by Examination. Medical Hall, Aberdare. 1013 gU Y YOUR gEED A P.O. for Is 6d or 20 stamps secures, post free, loz. each IMPERIAL CABBAGE, HOLLOW CROWN PARSNIP. MASTERPIECE ONION. SELECTED CARROT; ioz, each of Savoy, Radish. Early Turnip; 2 Padcets Broccoli (Mriy Mtd late); lTPacket each Lettuce, Marrow, Cucumber 6 Packets Chotce Flower Seeds. IN THE CHEAPEST jyjARKET. An extra Is secures 1 Packet each Mustard, Cress, Beet. Pickung Cabbage, Brussels Sprouts, Leek, Cauliflower, Golden Ball Turnip. With, every 2s 6d parcel we send a packet of the New Marrowfat Pea Pisses Wonder," producing 6 inch pods containing 10 to 12 huge peas, and-a packet of Scarlet Emperor Runner Beans, seme pods attaining 16 inches in length. Send 2s 6d P.O. or 32st.amps for abovs Parcels of New, Genuine and Tested Seeds. ^j. ROVES AND SON, PlODLETRSifXHIDE, DORCHESTER. 19868 1 EXPE^ EXPERIENCE s- THE DOCTOR: Aht yea, reatleas and ftrcdik. 0ive kirn a Steed- aaa's Powder and he will soon W all rigfct^ teedmaD.S. Sootbing Powers — | CONTAIN L__I j EEX^r^K llEl •r, S »if■ IIIUll IKJEOB MOZ^ JtOStWELL'S 0?iwMiiihnrV o»cii«uuyye«s.-) pxai TB Booras; — Ha»eutj*pu*a»ioniiforwear JpM| tMt iNiiill'l.-oiortb!the work! J -A ixpc. Ve natena[<bodi) wrw A YoiraaBrMy<aaonr|. Bkqa seMKwabe, tmy^ J31J3 w iii<niiiiii<iiisiwMn/> „ BwUiffiarww 3 C Wtiteto-daj^ oHtprice;; list • Free asywhere. m MassaMsaaaHMNMHMHJt it gASS AND CO.'d pALE, AND MILD ALES" SEASON BREWINGS May noW be bad in Prime Condition, in Casks-or Bottles, of JjVULTON, DUNLOP, AND CO., CARDIFF. 114d CARDIFF ADVERTISING, BILL- POST1NG, A CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, LIMITED OFFICES A WORKS, 1, PARK-STREET, CARDIFF. Manager—FRANK H SIMPSON. Proprtetorll,of the Principal Stations in Cardiff and neighbourhood. Contractors for all descriptiona of f Advertising, Circular Distributing, &C. All orders promptly attended to. 1005 PAINE'S BILLPOSTING SYNDI. CATL i'or Aberdare, Hirwain, Mountain Ash, and District. Z. ANDREWS, Secretary. Oftices- 1015 NEW THEATRE, ABERDARE. SWANSEA OFFICES OF THE • SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, No. 52. HIGIUST&ftBX.
Honour Satisfied.
Honour Satisfied. NOVEL MEETING AT ABERSYCHAN. Exciting scenes were witnessed in the Co- operative Hall, Abersychan, on Tuesday, at a meeting which had been convened by the Rev. J. W. Maurice, Baptist minister, of Talywain, in order that he might refute an alleged slan- derous charge which, it is stated, had been made against him by Mr J. Blackmore, a Labour member of the Abersychan Urban District Council. The charge was that Mr Black- mw had asserted at a public meeting that Mr Maurice had incited a crowd to break up a recent suffragette meet- ing by throwing mud and dirt at two-lady speakers, and that by so doing he had dis- graced his cloth. There was a further state- ment against Mr Maurice by the suffragettes that he had promised to attend a subsequent meeting in order to offer an explanation, and that he had not done so. The Co-operative Hall was crowded, when Mr William Maggs took the chair, and he was .supported by the Rev. W. Maurice, Mr J. Blackmore, and two suffragettes, one of whom was a speaker at the meeting which the rev. gentleman was accused of breakmg up. The Rev. J. W. Maurice, addressing the meeting, declared that the charge referred to was absolutely untrue, and his explanation of tho first occurrence was that he stopped at a suffragette meeting, and after he had been there some little time he observed that the crowd was getting hostile towards the lady speakers by the fact that dirt and mud were thrown, and in order to endeavour to pacify the crowd he called for cheers for the Liberal candidate, Mr McK enna. These were given, and so far as he was concerned the matter ended there, and he claimed that he did nothing which could be said to being disgrace upon his cloth. At this point a supporter of the rev. gentle- man who was on the platform interrupted with a remark that his-behaviour was quite Parlia- mentary, but a supporter of Mr Blackmore objected, and the chairman had some -diffi- culty in preventing violence. Order having been restored,. Mr Blackmore stated that what he said about Mr Maurice was said on the spur of the moment, aod the rev. gentleman and his section of the audience accepted this .statement as a sufficient apology. Dealing with tho second charge, Mr Maurice stated that two suffragettes eaQed at his-house and invited him to attend a subsequent meet- ing in order to make an explanation, but he told them that he wuuld not attend, as-he had nothing to explain. Miss Bremner, one of the suffragettes alluded to, stated rhat when she called-on Mr Maurice she distinctly understood him to say that he would attend the meeting, and she took it as-a sign of his courage that he was willing to attend. She then endeavoured to address the meeting on the subjeet of women's suffrage, but when she was called to order by the Chairman she roused the anger of the audience by accusing him of not giving her a fair hearing, and she hadi to resume her seat amidst great disorder. The meeting was then declared closed, but when the two suffragettes reached the street they were met by a hostile crowd, and they had to have an escort of three policemen to reach the railway station in safety.
Girl's Mysterious Death.
Girl's Mysterious Death. BLUEJACKET DISCH AftSfO. The able-bodied seaman from H.M.S. Excel- lent, William Charles Harrison, was again brought up before Mr Fordham at North Lon- don Police Court, on Tuesday charged in con- nection with the death of Edith Blanche Mabel Beck, a. young unmarried woman, residing at Linscott-road, Hackney, on the night of January 1st. or the early morning- of-the 2nd. Professor Pepper, the Heme Office expert, and Dr. Turtle, divisional surgeon, yesterday gave evidence to the effect-that. death was due to suffocation, which might or migh&iiot have been caused accidentally. William Henry Edwards, a bootmaker, re- siding in the same building as deceased and her mother, said he saw accused and-tbe girl entering the house on the&aturday night. Both were very drunk. Replying to Mr Cowper {defendmgj, witness said the pair seemed to be on friendly terms. Mrs Emily Beck, deceased's mother, said her daughter was 23 years of age at the time of her death. She last saw her daughter between 10.30 and 11 o'clock on the^Saturday night, when she left in company with a Mrs Gorman to get provisions. Witness having detailed other cir- cumstances, which included the-finding of the prisoner in her room, went on to tell of finding her daughter on the floor in the kitchen. She called for help. and tried to rouøeprieODer, who said he was tired, and threatened to smash everything it, the room if witness made any noise. A cushion which had been in the kitchen was produced, &nd Mrs Beck, identified it as her property. Answering the magistrate, Mrs Reek said lher daughter had never had any difficulty in breathing, and if attacked was strong ^enough to make resistance. In reply to Mr Cowper, witness denied tha.t the deceased had been subject to fits. By the Magistrate Her daughter was a good girl.and hadneverJbecn in the habit of driving. P.C. McMillan spoke to having been called to the bouse, and on going to the prisoner the. latter said, What's the joke give me a cigarette." Witness then went to the kitchen, where he found the deceased fnlly dressed, lying on the floor. A cushion lay at her feet. Prisoner appeared to be recovering from the effects of drink, and apparently did not realise what was going on. There-was no sign o £ any struggle. Evidence of arrest was repea^d by P.C. Turner, after which Prof. Pepper, replying to" bhe magistrate, said he was perfectly satisfied, that no struggle bad takeu-place. Mr Fordham said he did not see that theN was sufficient evidence to send tbeoaecaeed for' brial. From the doctor's evidence he thought wiy jury would come to the -conclusion that the.. ^irthad been accidentally suffocated, and he iischarged the accused. There was applause at the back (jf the court upon this announcement being made, but it wasdmmediatety suppressed.
THE LAW OF DISTRESS.
THE LAW OF DISTRESS. In the City of London Court, on Monday, an interesting point under the Law of Distress Amendment Act which recently came into [orce, was heard before Judge Rentoul, KX-, in a case in which Mr Alfred W. S. Hanes, pianoforte dealer, sued Messrs Hobson, Richards,and Co. for £12, in regard to a certain piano. The piano, which was second-hand, was-hired by the plaintiff to-a Miss Gribble in July last, and she was to pay sixteen guineas for it, at the rate of 8s 6d per month. She paid, in fact, only three instalments. She married a man named Henry, and went to live in his flat at Clapham Junction. Henry got into arrears with his rent, and the defendants, acting for the landlords, seized Henry's belong- ings. Finding the piano on the premises, the defendants distrained upon it, and the piano was now in the hands of the certificated'bailiff whom the defendants employed. As the plain- tiff was the owner of the piano he now claimed it, or its value, basing his claim on-Section 4 of the Law of Distress Amendment Act, which said that the Act should not apply to goods belonging to the husband or the wife of the tenant whose rent is in arrear, nor to goods comprised in any bill of sale., hire-puehase agreement, or seWemeAtmade by such tenant, nor to goods in the-possession, oeder, or dis- position of such tenant by the consent and per- mission of tha true owner under such ciecum- stances that such- tenant is the repoted owner thereof." Defendant's case was that under the common law of the land a landlord could seize anything and everything on the premises under a dis- traint for rent. Apart from that, Mr Henry bad advertised the premises to let, and be. there- fore, had a beneficial interest in the piano, as he-would have received the rent in respect of it. If his wife had died the husband would have been entitled to bis-wife's property, and, therefore, the beneficial interest vested in him. Consequently the distramt was quite legal. Judge Rentoul K.C., found for-the plaintiff,, with costs,but gave defendantsleave-to appeal..
TITLED CLASSICAL DANCER.
TITLED CLASSICAL DANCER. Lady Constance Richardson, in a very dia- phanous robe of the Maud Allan genre, Appeared at the Palace Theatre, London, on Monday, giving four classical dances, to the music of Grieg, Tchaikovsky, and Wakiteufel. Her style of dancing—or rather poeAfpasig—is similar to that of Miss A&an and Miss Isadore Duncan, and had we not already seen those ladies would have been more striking than it was. Lady Constance, Richardson ia*graceful and spirited—the Waldtenfel polka was especially charming, but she lacks (says the Standard ") just that touch of inspiration which made Miss Allan so wonderful. Lady Constance Richardson won theheartioatap-f plause.
GERMANY AND BOY M€88EHG€R8.
GERMANY AND BOY M€88EHG€R8. An Attempt to Introduoe Service Repressed. The attempt to introduce a messenger boy service in Germany hag, according to the Ber- lin correspondent of top "Herald," been sternly repressed by the Imperial Post Office. In Berlin, Breslau, and Leipsir prosecutions have been i undertaken. Stuttgart has now also joined the list. The Supreme Court at .Leipzig has rejected the appeal of the Stutt- 1 gart Messenger Bov Service against the judg- ment given against it for a breach of the public regulations. Another attempted departure has also been vetoed. In order to push the sale of the Jour- nal d'AUemagne," the new French newspaper publialied,in Berlin, some newspaper boys, or camelots." from Paris were engaged for that purpose. The Berlin police authorities, how- ever, sent them back again, 811 every news- paper hawker in Berlin must be at least 21 years of ago. Grown men were brought from Paris, but the police refused to license them on the ground that there was no room for LmycZ- hawkers in BetKa.
" Rather Rowdy."
Rather Rowdy." DISTURBED MERTHYR MEETING Considerable interest was taken in a case, probably the first of its kind, held at Merthyron Tuesday under the Public Meetings Act, 1908, known as the" Cecil Act." The defendant, Samuel Faggott, Treharm, was charged with unlawfully at, a public meeting at Treharris acting in a disorderly manner for the purpose of preventing the transaction of the business for which the meeting was called. Mr J. A. Lovat- Fraser appeared for the informant, Mr J. Little- johns. Conservative agent for Bast Glamorgan. Mr F. P. Charles defended. Mr Lovat Fraser said that, he believed that the defendant was a Germau Jew. He was pre- -sent at a public meeting held at Treharris on the 1st inst.. called for the purpose of promot- ing the candidature of Mr F. Gaskell, one of the candidates for East Glamorgan. Amongst the speakers were Colonel Lindsay, Mr LitUejohns, and Mr Gaskell. While Mr Littlejohns was ad- dressing the meeting the defend ant persistently and constantly interrupted him. As soon as Mr Littlejohns got two sentences out the defen- dant shouted and bawled. He was standing in the midst of a group of young men and acted as a kind of ringleader, and the result was that Mr Littlejohns appealed to the defendant and warned him. Still the defendant continued to interrupt and to make a noise, and in the end Mr Littlejohns de- sisted, and the business of the meeting was defeated. There was no desire," said Mr Fraser, to make any political capital fout-of the prosecution. Mr Littlejohns had in his possession a letter from the agent of Sir Alfred Thomas." Mr Charles: It is not evidence what the agent writes. Politics have nothing to do with the case. The Stipendiary Magistrate (Sir Marchamt Williams) Itdoes notseem tome it is possible to make any political capital out of it. Mr Fraser said the object of the ,prosecution was to teach foreigners who came to this country that they must. observe the usages of public meetings. Mr Littlejohns gave evidence, saying he failed to make a consecutive speech. Mr Charles It would be as dull as a sermon if it were. (Laughter.) Mr Sidney Wade, reporter, said at the meet- ing it was rather rowdy. The defendant was gesticulating and continually shouting some- thing about the price of bread in Germany. The interruptions interfered with his reporting of the-speeches. P.C. Fisher, who had been subpoenaed, was asked by the learned counsel if he had heard anyone interrupting Mr Littlejohns. I cannot say that I did," replied the witness. The question was repeated, and the witness answered more emphatically, No, I didn't." Counsel obtained permission to cross-examine the officer as a hostile witness, and put into his hands a paper which he admitted having signed in the presence of Mr John Pritchard, and in which he said, During Mr Littlejohns' speech I heard Faggott continually interrupt- ing. It Mr Fraser: Then why did you sign the paper ? The Witness On the understanding that. Mr Pritchard would alter it. I distinctly told him that I did not hear Faggott continually interrupting, and I thought he would alter it. Mr Fraser i Have you been bullied by your superior officer ? The Chief Constable: Istfongty object to th.it question. Tbe-stipendiary We can't have that It was put to the witness that he had re-. canted because Sergt. Dove had declared that if his ■statement, not having been made by the" authority of the-chief constable, we re. produced in evidence it would be sufficient to take the { coat off his back. In answer to the Stipendiary, the witness -stated that the statement was copied off another paper and read out to hiui by Mr Pritchard before he signed it. He, however, told Mr Pritchard distinctly that he coold not say that Faggofct-eontinuoasty interrupted-the meeting. Mr John Pritchard denied that he gave any undertaking to alter the statement, and that. Sergeant Dove used the words imputed to him. The Rev. J. P. Jones, Calvinistic Methodist minister, called for the defence, said that there was no dMOtrdm-ly behaviour on the part-of the defendant. Mr Littlejohns, he-said, insulted the intelligence of his audience -by-coutinnaily!,aok- ing in the course of his speech," Do you see my point ?" He used no tact, and invited attack by his aggressive mood. At this stage the Stipendiary stopped the case, and said that he was satisfied that the defendant did not interrupt in such a way as to cause any wilful disorder in the meeting, and the-caae was "therefore dismissed.
T aff- Bute-Rhymney.
T aff- Bute-Rhymney. FREIGHTERS' REVERSED DECISION. A specially requisitioned meeting of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Coal Freighters' Association was held yesterday at Cardiff, Mr Joseph Shaw (Powell Duffrvu). presiding, to again consider "Hie attitude to be adopted with reference to the rLWf-Bule-: Bhymnev Amaigamatton Bill. At the meeting' last week the voting resulted in the resokatkm to oppose the Bill being- carried by 129' votes to, 46, the tonnage represented being 12.900,*000 and 4,600,000 tons respectively. But as this, did not represent a majority of' three-fourth^ necessary before the funds of the association can be expended in fighting: a Parliamentary measure, the association as a body could not take active steps to fight the Fusion Bill. It transpires, however, that a number of the members of the association- at-the last,meeting either abstained from voting altogether or in the. absence of fresh ius-tructiousvotedwrongly. At any rate, since then a number of freighters were advised to adopt a coucse contrary to last year, with the result that in compliance with -thearticles of association another meeting was convened on Tuesday, when it was praeti- caily decided unanimously to oppose the Bill. M^ptbers pcesent represented an annual out- put of 16 million tons, and the resolution to fight the fusion scheme was carried"by 149< votes, representing 14,900.000 tons, to nothing, one trader remaining neutral. The Freighters' Association is the stongest local trading body, and. its decisions on mat- ters affecting tho coal trade carry great weight. Opposition is now obviously strengthened by this practically unanimous decision, and it will reqouire overwhelming evidence-to induce any Committee to alter the decision of Parliament last summer. It is of interest, by the way, that Sir-George Doughty (Conservative), who was chairman of the "House of Commons Committee to, deal with the Fusion Bills, has lost his seat. in the present election. The matter has still to be considered by the Cardiff Chamber of Commerce, and the course now adopted by the Freighters' Asso- ciation is certain to exercise considerable in- fluence with the Chamber.
HEROIC WOMAN DOCTOR.
HEROIC WOMAN DOCTOR. A pathetic tragedy, in which a young woman doctor sacrificed her life to-save that of her patient is reported from St. Gall. (Switzerland). Mile. Hughentobler, aged 26, who had only recently taken her medical degree- and begun to practise as a physician and sur- geon at St. Gall, was suddenly called upon to perform a serious operation on a woman in a village near by. In order to save the woman's life MBe. -Hugbentobler dichnot wait to put on the rubber gloves wljich all surgeons use-when operating. On returning home Mile. Hughen- tobler became ill, and she found-that she had -.contracted blood poisoning through a slight [ scratch on one of her fingers. Although plrysiciansi were caHed in immediaftely, it-was, impossible to save her-life, and she died the next day.
DINNER HOUR IN SHOP.
DINNER HOUR IN SHOP. Messrs J. C. Smith and Sons and Mr F. Win- ter, two of the leading drapers inStrafcford-on- Avon, have deeided to close their shops be- tween 1.15 p.m. and 2.15 p.m. each day for dinner. Mr Winter explains that, with,lialf the assistants away between the times mentioned, customers have experienced some disadvan- tage, and the proposed alteration will there- fore be a source of benefit to customers, assis- tants, and-the proprietors.
FULLER STATEMEMT WANTED.'
FULLER STATEMEMT WANTED. Ittathe King's Bench Division-on.Tuesda.ythe. case of fodder and Parker eWe bejore thei. Lord: Chief Justice and Justices Buckhili and Bm-y, on appeal by Messrs P. and A. Hoddell from a decision of the justices of the borough of Monmouth, who eonvieted the appellants on an information laid before them by Vincent Charles Edward Parker, charging the defen- k dants with unlawfully causing a traction engine to be used on the 6th September. 1909, at.the borough of Monmouth, the engine not being licensed by the Monmouthshire County Council and not paying a registration fee. The facts were stated in a special case submitted for the opinion of the Court by the justices. The engine was registered under section 10 of the Act as an agricultural locomotive by the Herefordshire County Council, and was used in Herefordshire for threshing some wheat which it conveyed to Messrs Courteen's mill at Mon- mouth. On the part of the appellants it was contended that section 9 of the Act did not apply to the locomotive in question, and that they were not liable to pay a, fee to the Mon- mouth County Council. MrfCharles appeared in support of the appeal, whilst the conviction waa supported by Mr Barlow. Mr Charles argued that the engine being an agricultural locomo- tive, was not liable to be licensed or to pay a registration fee, as it came within the excep- tions within the Act. Mr Barlow, on the other hand, submitted that the engine being used for hauling, which was not an agricultural pur- pose, did not come within the exception of the Act. The Lord Chief Justice said the case must go back for fuller statement. The Court wanted to know what was done wiith the corn after it was ground. Did the meal, or flour, go back to the farmer by whom the wheat was sent and did the waggons in which the corn vaalumled belonaftotfae farnwrh
THE WEEK'S MARKETS.
THE WEEK'S MARKETS. CORN. Newport, Wednesday.—Very little business in con- sequence of election. Maize 6d per quarter dearer on the week, barley and oats very well held. Flour passed at last week's prices. CATTLE. Usk, Monday.—Kair attendance and supply at the fortnightly market to-day, and business was brisk at the following quotations Best quality beef Gid to 7d per lb., seconds 6d to 6Jd, wether mutton 7id, ewn 6d per lb. cows and calves 912 to S16, yearlltlga f-S to £12, two year olds £11 to f.16 sows and pins 16 to £10, strong stores 35s to 45s each, three months old 16a to 18s, weaners 14s to 16s each porkets— heavy weights 10s to 10s 6d a score, light do. 10s Gd to lis, baconers 10s a score Newport, Wednesday.—Short supply of cattle ¡ sheep and lambs, very short supply of calvei and pigs. Large attendance of buyers, good trade. Best beef 7d, seconds 64d and 6fd. best. Irish beef&jrd. seconds 6d and 6Jd, cows 4fd and 5Jd, best wethor mutton 8d. ewes Sid and 6d. lamb 8d and Std. calve. 7d to 9d, porkers lis 9d and 12s per score, baconers 1Qs and 10s 3d per score. Gloucester, Saturday.—-Wheat in moderate suppiy— red 36s 6d to 37s 3d, whites 36s 6d to o7s 6d. Foreign wheat-PlateR 42s, Russians 40s 9d to 41s 9d, Mani- toba 42s 3d. Maize-Plate 27s 6d. Besaarabian 266 9d. Barley 21s. Oats-white ns 9d tt 20s, black 189 6d to 20s 9d. Weather wet. FAIR. Tajparth, Monday.—The January stock fair at Tal- gartb was not, very largely attended, and trade was somewhat slow. Prices -Barreners. £10 to 9121; li-j ear-old steers, £81011 to £10 best beef. 6id to 7d second quality. 6d to 6Jd best mutton, 5fd to 6d lamb, 7d pork, lis to 12s per score cart pigs, 18g, to 22s carthorses, £ 30 to £45; cobs, c-19 to £24. PROVISIONS. Builth Wells, Monday.-Fairly large attendanceand supply, andmoderately brisk demand. Pricesremained unchanged. CHEESE. Newport, Wednesday.—Short supply, good demand. Caerpbillies 66s and 70s, fancy dairies 73s, doubles 60s and 63s. truckles 68s and 70s, singles 60s and 638. HIDE. SKIN. FAT, AND WOOL Rhoudda, Pontypridd. and Aberdare Hide, iallow, and WooL Company, Limited, Treforeat. Saturday.—Hides (without horns or slrails) 90 lbs and upwards, ordinary flayed, 6d; perfect flayed, 6td 801bs. to89Ibs., 5»d. 6d 701bs. to 791b«.. 51d, 5.-d; 601bs. to 691bs.. 5id, 51d 501bs. to 591bs., Std, 5ld 491bg.and under, 5i<? heavy cowa. 601bi. and up, 5d, 5±d; light cows, 591bs. and under,'5d. 5ia; bulls, 4d. 4td; cuts and warbled. 3d to 41d. CaMskina—ITtba. and upwards, Tid; 121bs. to 16lbs., 9d; llIba. and under. 9d; cuts, 7iei. Lambs, 2a to 611 6d. Pelts. 2s to 7s. Fatr-belt sweet elean, 2id; aeconds. lid common, lid. Salt, 2s J)8t owt.
WARNING TO WELSH FARMERS.
WARNING TO WELSH FARMERS. Vote-Catching Dodges. TO THE EDITQR.. Sir,To those who have the genuine wel- fare of the Welsh farmer at heart no passages in the election address of a Tory candidate have more Interest than those which touch upon land. For the most part they are simply echoes of what Mr Balfour said at Birmingham in September, 1909. The election addresses, however, are being supplemented by a "syndica-ted article" from a correspondent," which is appearing in some of the Conserva- tive papers in Sonth Wales. Mr J. W. Jones-Cremlyn, who is going to the poll against Mr Lloyd Morgan, uses language which is even stronger than that of the syn- dicated article. If millions." so runs a sentence in his address to the electors, if millions can be safely lent to rebellious Irish- men, surely you have the right to demand the same terms for loyal. God-fearing ^Vales.?' The writer of the Tory land article does not call Mr Lloyd George a rebel, neither does he like to be outdone in local colour by Mr Jones- Cremlyn. The Socialist plan of our Welsh Chancellor would mean, if it were carried out, ruin at no distant date to hundreds of free- hold farmers. This would be a bitter reward, indeed, to many an honest and industrious Welsh Nonconformist freeholder, who had been taught to. look upon Mr IJoyd George as a Welsh national hero." The question which will at once occur to the Welsh farmer is. "Where have these good friends been all this time 1" They seem terribly anxious to do something for him since the election came into view. The Welsh farmer has passed through periods of trial and suffer- ing. What H«fp Did the Tories Give P To go no further back than 1885, Lord Salis- bury was in power from 1886 to 1892. Waa there a word said from the Government bench about helping the farmer in Wales ? These Tory candidates who are now talking glibly about God-fearing Wales." and Tory writers who have such a-tender spot, for the honest and industrious Welsh Nonconformist free- holder," are recommended to look up the record of the-Salisbury Government of 1886— 1892. They will find that on the 29th of June, 1888, Mr Tom Ellis, M.P. for Merioneth, moved: That having regard to the special circum- stances of Wales and the prevailing agricul- tural depression and their effect upon the Welsh people, this House is of opinion that her Majesty's Government should pay imme- diate attention to the subject, and take steps to provide a measure of relief which shall secure fairer conditions of tenure and a re- adjustment of rent, more equitably corres- ponding to the fall in prices, and make such wM^enable the cultiva- Tom Kllis, of course, was beaten,.as he was handsomely beaten four years later when he brought ill his Land Tenure Bill for Wales, which was backed by Mr Lloyd George and • Sir S. T. Evans. It is too much to expect that the people who are now on their knees for the ^Welsh-farmer's vote should know anything i about the heroic struggles on behalf of the •'Welsh tenant as far back as 1892. The country had a Tory Government in 'power from 1895 to 1905--a lease of ten years. A great dealc-ouddbe doneby the-Conservatives for the farmer during that time. They passed an Irish Land Purchase Act, they established County Councits in Ireland, they introduced Chinese labour into South Africa—but there was no mention of the farmer. It is true that Mr Jesse Collings talked much aodoften during his loug career of three acres and a cow," with the net result, as Mr William Jones put it, that w, did not get aaqnnch as A calf." Now over against this clean sheet of the Tories must be set the Record of the Uberari Government. During Mr Gladstone's«econd Ministry the AgriculfcuraJ Holdings Act-of 1883 becamedaw. Mr Jones-CremiyB and others who are eager,to pose as friends of the farmer should read the story of XS83 in its relation to agriculture. For tberfirst time-Parliament was made to stand by the tenant in insisting that, whether he liked it or not. the landlord most pay compensation for certain s)'ecificd'improvements..As,soOn as they got back, not only to office, but to power in 1906 the Liberals again returned to the assistance of the farmer, whom the Tories had totally neglected for al) the years they were in command. The 1906 Act. went a great deal further than that of 1883 indeed, by 1908 it had been so improved as to amount to a Tenant's Chanter." Through the watchful- )ness of the Liberals, and in spite of the bitter opposition of the Tories, every farmer in Wales is now protected from the unreasonable de- mands of an unreasonable landlord. It is safe to assume, therefore, that all the glowing promises of Tory candidates to farmers are L. Simply Vote-catching Dodges, and they are thrown oat because they think that a farmer can easily be fooled, especially if *the appeal is peppered wtih pious phrases, > which sound so out of place in Tory proclama- tions. The modern farmer is no fool, but it is right tbat he should be warned about the new land scheme which the Tories have invented as an alternative policy to the Small Holdings Act. "No more will come of their scheme than of the three acres and a cow cry—still it may Succeed in its one aim of catchng some votes. The plan, in a word, is to float the peasant proprietor with borrowed capital. Sir Gilbert Parker—the writer of most excellent fiction— has"told us all about it. Ownership is a very pretty term, but the Conservative leaders have had no leisure yet to define exactly what they mean. Mr T. W. Jones-Cremlyn merely says vote for Tariff Reform and peasant owner- ship Sir Gilbert Parker is of opinion that 11 the State might purchase the land and re- sell- it to the intending owner," while the writer of the syndicated article tells us that Mr Balfour thinks that it would be a very good' thing for the country for more farmers to own their farms, as farmers do in Germany and France." As to France an aeutc observer, in the report of the Assistant Commissioner on Agriculture marked C 3375, attributed the backward condition of the national husbandry to the demon of property' which induced men to invest their savings in land instead of de- voting them to the improvement of.its hus- bandry." The Assistant Commissioner also says that in Belgium—the land of small holders—the percentage of pauperism in 1881 exceeded that of any other European country. If a money-less Welsh farmer wants to h«mg> a-mill-stone round his neck, if he wants his hair to be turned grey before its time-the thort road for all that is the new-fangled Unionist policy of land reioftm/' The plain duty of the Welsh tenant is to turn a deaf ear to all tfcat a Tory platform has to say about land and to re- 1 main true to the party which has already given him so much and will yet see that he gets security of tenure and fair rent fixed by a court of law.—I a.m, Ac., of law. -I am, &(- GWILYM DAVIES, M.A. Carmarthen.
SACKVILLE PEERA BE CASE.
SACKVILLE PEERA BE CASE. In the Sackville peerage case on Monday, the Appeal Court dismissed the appeal of the petitioner against the decision of Justice Big- ham, refusing to further postpone the trial which had been .fixed for February 1st. The action is brought under the Legitimacy Declara- tion Act by Ernest Henri Jean Baptiste Sack- ville West, who claims that on a date between January, 1863, and Auaust, 1867, at a place unknown, Lionel, Lord Sackville, had lawfully married Josephine Duran De Ortega. that they had cohabited together as man and wife. and that petitioner had been born in June, 1869, at Arcachon, France. Petitioner claimed he should be declared the lawful and eldest son of the late Lord Sackville. and was entitled to succeed to the title and estates of his father. Petitioner's allegations were resisted by the Attorney-General and Lord Sackville, who con- tended that Josephine Duran De Ortega was married in Madrid in 1851, to Don Juan Antonio De La Oliva, and remained so married until her death in 1871. For the petitioner, it was urged the evidence taken on his behalf in Madrid could not be returned by February 1st. but the Lords Justices held they could not interfere with the discretion of the court hokum.
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