Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ' it V," r. ' THE MORNING STARmiV wo. 1 1 :-v:5 . ; - ; . mm r Pi : r THOUSANDS FREED AT YALENGIEMES ' Important City Liberated By British Saturday. Virtually All the German Troops Had Bees Withdrawn People dieter British Tr Witn Hysteri cal Joy. With the Allied Armies In France and Belgium, Saturday, Nov. 2. (By the Associated Press.) Valenciennes was captured by the British this morn ins, releasing thousands of residents who had been iri bondage for four years. The final link in the encircling chain of troops thrown around the city was forged at 7:50 o'clock when converg ing: infantry met east of the invested place and began a further advance on enemy territory. Marly was occupied at an early hour and patrols were pushing up the road leading to St. Saulve. Virtually all the German troops had been withdrawn from the bottled-up metropolis of Valenciennes during the night, but machlne.gunners who had "been left behind to give battle until they were killed, were still sniping from houses, and street fighting fol lowed the entry of the British forces. German troops today were throwing explosives and gas into the defense less city which the British have so carefully avoided bombarding because of the danger to civilians. Despite this danger the streets were filled with people, cheering with hys terical joy at their release and ac claiming their deliverance. Further to the north in the Auden arde sector, the French, British and Americans had met with equal success In their drive toward the Scheldt. . Along the entire front below Eecke, which is situated on the Scheldt, about eight miles south of Ghent, the Ger mans have been forced back across the river. Italian Drive Continued With 'i0t" Success terday fffllEATRICAL With the Italian Forces In Northern , the liberated, to wni He is being chefcf- Italy, Saturday, Nov. 2, 3 p. m. (By the ea . 'j. v m-L. i ' old men ana women :,ahd children xsur; Associated Press.) The battle con- AX. m . hv -ftrttiis tinues with the Italians and their allies completing the destruction of Austria's j mighty army. It is estimated that 3,000 j Austrian "cannon will be the total taken j by the Italians in addition to vast quantities of other war material. The allied forces are ever pressing on toward the frontier in the moun tains. They already have reached the Val Sugana, where the Italians are holding their line of a year ago. The word strategy cannot be used in referring to Austria's retreat, TThich ts a various bodies to save themselves.. The Austrians are fleeing helter-skelter, fighting in the mountains when obliged to do so. On the plains they are mere ly putting up xear guard local fights, with many guns, and they are blowing bridges as ''they go. The long lines of enemy troops on the roads are being pelted by the machine guns of the al lied airplanes. The retreat of the Austrian is be ing hindered by the condition of the roads. For the same reason the Italian advance in some regions Is ,slow are they had endured - during the -Austro- HttngaHan TRVasibriS ". ; " The American Young Xlen'a Christian Association is sending supplies and as sistance to the paopla freed from the enemy. .:;- : AUSTRIA'S FlUJSClPAJti PORT -1$ TAKEN BY THE 'XTAX.IAXS Rome, NOV. 3. (By The Associated Press). Italian llid and fcfta forces are landing today at Trieste,; the principal seaport Of Austria-Hungary . On , the erring lu Auonia s ev.zev, wuv ss i. ; . .. n fo ii -1 pell-mell effoffrt on the part of .thel Adriatic .according Jo aft Italian war office; -. A. ITALIANS HAVE CROSSED THE ? . TAGLclAMEJTOj CITIES vTAKEN ; iAvftfyiiaopWood'ia "Fair and Wann er,' which sedsu In New Xpt'k that a demand for it came .fro'm northr east; south and west before the end of the sixth big month it the Bl unge - theatre, will b$ presented at the Academy oi Music Wednesday, November 6th by Belwyn and Com pany, "whose faculty for tickling ths public has not once failel them in the four years of thel existence. "Fair and Warmer" is InfallibH asj a laugh-maker. Nobody was evar able toto its array of absurd situations, or its galaxy of sparkling lines. These accounted, for the fact that .for month after month of Its long run in New York there w as never a -vacant seat in the theatre. " 4 ' , Selwyn & company will ' present "Fair and Warmer" here with an ex cellent and well-balanced cast of far ceurs. . PRISONERS TAKEN IN TOUR MONTHS 362,355 'Allies Have Also Captured 6317 Can non, 32,622 Machine Guns and ,?,!07 Mfnethrowers. Paris, Nov. 3. (Havas). Since the great offensive began on the western front on July 15, last, the allied armies bave captured 362,355 prisoners, includ ing 7,990 officers, as well as 6,217 can non, 38,622 machine guns and 3,907 mine-throwers. "The allies during the month of Oc tober captured 108,343 prisoners includ ing 2,472 officers, as well as 2,066 can non; 13,639 machine guns and 1,193 minethrowers. fice tonight. - , - . The statement read.s: "The first afmy has captured Monte wounded by the roadside or in houses. in the, Posina sector we have taken Two thousand Austrian wounded were ; Monte Glmone On the ToneBtso plateau deserted in eitre witnout attendance , after ascending the Assa valley, or meaicme. Udine has been evecuated. Th civil population everywhere complains that The prices will range from 50 cents Elvington'S tomorrow at 9 o'clock. . y 7 I ' Lm .t,i to .91.-50. Tickets wlU go on sale at any pairois nave iiusovu mo su- mnto river at Spilimbefgp,- which -city has been occupied, according to the official statement issued at the war of- in the invaded we have occupied ' Iaste basse. '"On th AsiagO plateau the allies hvft cantured a er eat number Of pris- they were stripped of everything of oners and guns. The advance contin- : ues. There have been lively rear guard I combats west of Castelnuevo, in the Saguna valley and at Ponte della Ser ra, in the Cismon valley. "In the CordevOlo valley our ad vance guards have reached Mis. "Our cavalry has occupied Spilim bergo and Pordenone and- the fighting has reached the east b"nk of the Tag hliamento, across which patrols have , been thrown. ' t "In the plains the heads of our col umns have reaclfed the line of Azzano "decimo, Porto Gurara, Concordia and Sagittaria. "The number Of captured prisoners and the amount of booty is increasing everywhere." value by the enemy provinces. Thousands of cannon are being cap tured by the Italians, , in addition to great quantities "of war material. At Vittorio a big petroleum deposit was found, the Austrians not taking the trouble to burn it. Great quantities of telegraph wire also were left Unde stroyed. At Belluno a large depot of food and .material was found by the Italians.' The allies frequently captured long trains of ' artillery, on train be ing taken at Razi, near Feltre, It hav ing been abandoned by. the retreating Austrians in their -haste. It was on October 29 that the enemy received a mortal blow by a main at tack across the river Piave. This per mitted the eighth army to move to Vittorio and gave the fourth army a chance to operate. Then piece by piece, corps by corps, and division by division th Austrian armies have fallen, when the Italian ITALIAN TENTH AftMY HAS CAPTURED 15,000 AUSTRIAN London, NOV., 3. British troops on the Italian front have advanced Nw.ell to the east of the Livensa river, ac- fourth army reached Monte Cismon at cording to an official statement issued ' Royal , Amusement lovers are all-aflutter over the appearance at. the Royal this week of that favoflt of favorites, Miss Grace Hutchison, at the head of her own company this year a' mammoth organisation carrying elaborate special productions. It is -said to be the very best tabloid musical comedy company Oh the road and will open today With a big musical' comedy success. Miss Hutchison has her own show and it's a whaleand another feature Will be Marry Myers who was also with the Dolly Dimple Girls, doing a singing and danoing musical act under tho name of Myers and Weist, with Miss Weist, another popular local favorite, who, however fs not with Miss Hutchi son's show. The Opening place of Hutchison's Muscal ReVue Wll be the musical ex travg.gansa, "Poll of th Follies," in troducing 12 big musiftal numbers and throughout the action of th play, be sides Miss Hutchison's work, the fol lowing big Vaudeville acts: Hawkins and Mayer, harmony singers and dan cers;, The Mystie Sunbars, Mystifiers of Two Continents; Sid Garrison, "The Boy fr0ta KalamatOO; Harry Mayer, the Musical Tramp, and the Nutty 99- mm Electrbid Roofing is made from the best long wool felt and natural aaphalt from the Trinidad Lakes; giving .th -enduring and resisting po.wers to inake it long-lived. - It is wholly free from th infrIor ffubstitntegrfor battK ral asphalt bo often found in roofing material now-a-days, : hence can be used in any climate and on buildings of ev-. ery description : . . v-,-.-. Electroid Asohalt RoofiM With Smooth Surface Finish It is easily applied,1 highly durable, will not taint rain water, is not affected by heat or cold, doesn't crack in winter nor run in summer. ' - Attractive in appearance, makes a permanent roof, is water-nroof. rot-nroof and fire-reaistiner Contains no coal tar and is not affected by acids. - Write or wire to reonnsr headoaaf t for price aad name of nearest dele in Electreid Roflng Carolina Portland Cement Co. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta Blrminerxam JacksonvGl IfewOrleana 3 ---- been woven around it makes it ap peal to everyone. O. Henry stories are the most popu lar features on the film market today, bar none. The Bijou Monday offers one of his best known stories, "Sisters of the Golden Circle," with a. superb A HUN DIVISION APPEAL FOR RbLIEF WAS REFUSED With the American Forces Northwest of Verdun, Wednesday, Oct. 30. (By the Associated Press.) A German docu ment refusing to grant relief in an swer to a petition from the 76th German reserve division has been captured by American troops. The document, whieh was dated Oct. 21 and signed by the divisional commander, said that the situation necessitated that the division hold out. WAR EXPENDITURES NOT AS GREAT AS EXPECTED Washington, Nov. 3. War expendi tures are not as great as the treasury estimated five months ago when it set the mark for this fiscal year at about 424,000,000,000. Expenses for October, reported today amounted to $1,664,362, D00 incleding $4S9,10.000 in loans to the ' allies. " The total war costs to date is now calculated at 520,562,000,000, of which $7,017,000,000 has been loaned to the lilies. SAMUEL G03IPERS URGES SUPPORT OF Kit. WJXjSON New York, Nov. 3. Samuel Gornpers, president of. the American Federation of Labor and chairman of the American labor mission, who arrived at an At lantic port yesterday after a two months tour of England, France and Italy, tonight issued a statement urg ing the nation to "follow the president and the president's advice, at least until after the triumphant conclusion Of the war." CITY OF TRENT HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY ITALIANS Borne, November 3.-rThe Italians Aave captured Trent, one of Austria's chief fortified towns In the Tyrol, ac cording to the war office announce ment tonight. The statement says: "Italian forces have landed at Triest, and the Italian tri-Color Is flying from the castle and from the tower of San 5iusto. ' "Italian cavalry have entered Udine. v The next time you buy calomel ask for the junction of the Brent a, It gave the twelfth army the- Opportunity to op erate at FeMre, in the Upper Piave val ley, and also permitted to Sixth' army to go into action In the Asiago dis trict. Between the fourth and sixth armies the chief Austrian resistance ' in- Italy was broken. It was in th emountains was broken. It was in the mountains was taken. ENTIRE ITALIAN FRONT MOVED FORWARD SUNDAY With the Italian Forces in Northern Italy, Nov. 3. 10 a. m. (By the Asso ciated Press). The entire Italian front is moving forward. The left. wing of' today by the British war office. The Italian tenth armv,j which includes the fourteenth Britishorps. has captured more than 15,000 Austro-HUngarians and 150 guns. The statement reads: "Italian front The bridging Of thfc Ljivensa river is being rapidly carried out. Our troops already are well east of that river. "The number of prisoners captured by the tenth, army cannot at present be accurately given, bjit it is known to be considerably over 16,000 with 150 guns. Of these, "more than 10,000 pris oners and more than. 100 gun have been captured by the fourteenth Brit ish corps. ' "T?ie booty taken at Sacile, Includes the Italian army has occupied! over- j among the vast amount of other ma eto aid is pushing on towardb .Trent, I terial, an ordnance workshop complete wnich may be reached at the Same ! and a pontoon park time through Borgo and thje Val Su- "In their Operations on the Asiago gana. The mountain section, near the" cross ing on the old frontier and fm the right King plateau; the 4Sth British division cap tured nearly 200 prisoners. "The air foroe .continued throusrhou . , of the Tagliamento river;,, are golngr 'the day to bonjb the rdeti8ei.,xnassea -of to be passed.. ' ' f retirfn . Austrians : with visibly gool Victor Emmanuel- i? visiting results." y-a - - . ' . . gv- : , GRAN JAN YON TO BE . Me m NATIONAL PARK Congress Jm at Last to be Abotat to Take Zteftnlte Aetl-Mhnr Years of Effort. The purified calomel tab lets that are entirely free of all sickening and sali vating effects. . Hedkiul virtaes vastly teprevtl. CarvRitd by your iriltl. SU Wily fa sealed pftckagM. Price 35 Washington, Nov. 3. Congress seems at last about to make the Grand Can yon' of Arizona a National Park. For years the canyon has been-quite gen erally regarded as a park, but of ficially it is a section of two national forests, a game refuge and a national monument. . "It has never been managed as a part of the park. system, and has never been susceptible of development as such," says the house public lands committee in reporting favorably senate bill that would dedicate 960 square miles 600,000 acrfesln north ern Arizona as the Grand Canyon Na tional Park. "This tnagftlficient gorge should now. take Its place as a link in thenational park chain whieh al ready includes most of the nation's wonderful and extraordinary nsrtural features." It was thirty-two years ago last January that the first bill to make the Grand Canyon a national park Was introduced in the senate by the late ex-President Benjamin Harrison, then a senator from Indiana. Since then the proposal has been nreiented to congressJErom time to time. "It appears that there never has beerf a valid obpection advanced against it," declares Secretary Lane, in a state ment favoring the project. Private resources have accomplished limited development. Thousands of tourists visit the Canyon annually, but due to the lack of rOada,. trails and side-trip destinations the throngs have little opportunity to enjoy in full measure the marvelous grandeur of the region. . - Less than 400 of the 600,000 acres that the proposed legislation -would place in the park are now In private owner ship, these being held In email parcels near the rim. . Obviously, the greater part of the land lies. within the enor mous gulf, measuring at som points 20 miles across the t6f. Sufficient land is .to be included back o f the' north and south rims to make possible, road de velopment .and to -care for camping and hotel facilities. DESCRIBES MURDER W COUNT STEPHEN TISZA Berlin Newijafrtf Glvfc DrAmatfc A . count of tbfe FVoriiter" Katfgartdi Premier's Death. FRENCH LINER ARtUVESS , WITH AU Z.IOHTS ABLAZE An Atlantic Port. Nov. 3. A larg French liner arrived herd during the night with all her lights ablaze. The unusual procedure7 in wartime was due, according to passengers, to a Wireless message picked up at tea, which caus ed the captain to order paint scraped from the vessel's portholes, - to permit illumination of the decks. While the contents Of the Wireless message were not mad known to the passengers, many or them landed to day with the impression that peace had been concluded with Germany" and that "freedom of th seas' had - been re stored. . i, . ;.. . - v Amsterdam, Nov. 5. The rJBerlIn.; Vossische Zeitung contains a-'dramitV tic description of the -assastnatton- f Count - Stephen -Tisza. former jjr.emier of Hungary, last week. At 6 o'clock in the eve diers IfiVatted Count Tisza and-presented themselves ing room. Count Tisza And the - Cduntess Alamassy, - advanced to meet '.the intruders,; asking what they wanted. ' , " "What have you in your hand? a fcoldter dem&ndfed of Ties. Tisza replied that he held'a reYOlver. The soldier told him to put it awajfj but Tisza rIltdt " "I shall not, becauso you have nOt laid aside your, rifles." , The soldiers then requested the -women to leave the room,, but they declin ed to do so. A-soldier then addressed Count Tissa as follows t . - "You are responsible for " the . de struction of millions of people, because you caused the war." Then, raising their rifles, the sol diers shouted: "The hour of reckoning: has come." . -The soldiers fired three slfots and Tisza feHt Tls last - words were; . "J am dying. " It had to be." ThO soldiers quitted the house, ac companied by gendarmes who previ ously were employed to guard the door. 1? rf- 1 . A r rK Xv. Us- J. Sit iiV.v.wo.'.v.'?. Uj(.!!J ftsr iwxtwssi mi i&-:-ysieLg :-- v.-.v.v ...:-.. W" Vi j. Wis V f 5w S riiiit.joijw'JiVBMM.- I F- ? X s $ T 1 ning. three sol-, I T . i Z, t -v Vt? . '3 residence. k3:.'Hi SPx-' fW ' 'ri J , with liis vine - y -s . -h tJr-&$i ' -V s vs- 1 1 r ""i ' i I i. - ".;..ww.Mr SAYS THE .BIAJOiUTY WANT - THE KAISUt TO tCQELktSl Amsterdam, - Saturday, Nov. 2. The: position" of Emperor William continu.es to be discussed byNtho entire .German. pres.s. - ' 'r- "The war cabinet," .says the Berlin Tageblatt"es yet has' taken no unani mous, binding- -aetlon relativ to Jth emperor but there is greater jinanimity in the desire that he should, remain." ' GERMAN CAPITULATION IS EXPECTED MdN City of Sbmc Bombdii , Paris, Noy. t.-4Havtk, Qerinan , airfj planes on Thursday evening dropped bombs on Nancy; causing casualties aad material damage. (continued 3?rom Page. One.) . ; y smashing . FrkhcOAmeticanv victories north and wecfe of Verdun; are regarded as sigflfificant. TJnlfefcs- an., armistice .jin terrupts, it is. believed, thoCthrust will Ve pressed hOmfi T6ientissiy: t6' Cutthe, German front In the weet in Half before; tfeor is : another .. lialt..W:;'.; ; yf.-. With hardened mountaineers ofj,'th Itallah af my available 1 f Or use Vetse-T where with the iurrsaf;ef J Austria, some observer look for immediate, preparation for the invasion of 'Gert many by way of Aisace-Lorrainev vital' ian picked troops mtiht oe fep&red once to. join such a earapaif ft at they would not b needed to Carry: Out pr ations ifceidental to the Austrian sur render. - :-':; 'v. v Not ctoly will the WhdlO flgXtinS toan power of mmed and American armies be available now for : the task t, crush ing .Sermaoys defensive irrOnt, but to euppiement the already vaetiy aupexior equipment of cthoee armies m guns, aircraft,' and ill 0,thr- wir machinery, there is now at the disposal of Marshal FOh all the feuigariad, Tdtkieh and Austrian military quipmeii. To an fewer audio coftentmtionQermahy ha7i6iMytdepietdretrefvs gx--niea, flCflDEMY-;:-Nov. e SELWYN & CO. PRESENT FAIR AND The Barnum of aii Comedfes WA RM ER By Avery Hoy wood with a Per fect Cast asd Complete ProdtiO tion PRICES 50c to $1.5i SEATS AT EIVINOTON'S. Bead Star Business Locals. 5AFE ABSOLUi I Trees and Pi This is the best time to d planting. Why not make your a pleasure to the eye. DremiseJ We guarantee every Piant &nj Ask for free catalogue offer yon the benefit of our and,J Audubon Nurstf Wilmington, TV. C. LAPAR? Open Today and Tonig1 Tonight 8 to 11ExcelUit Orchestra. nn ht i w flleit At It Best These BcantUill Afternooi. IKS 1 1 Extraordinary Attraction FOR TODAY 5-V . i u A - -Select Pictilres Pifeseht THE FASCINATING AND YOUTHFUL Seene from "Fair, and Warmer," Selwyn and SC. ' Wow York: nd Chicago ; eomedy BUoea wnleM returns to the Academy of Music Wedttesdagignt Four in "Nutty Nuttiness." The com pany also. carries' a-big. chorus of sing ing and dancing" girls. '.. Grttnd. " Select Pictures does not believe in making a perfectly "regular" Ameri can girl into a would-be vampire or any Of- the Other ail-too familiar efc otics of the screen.' Constance Talmadge is an American girl, every inch-of her; eighteen years Old, pretty, hlgh'S&ifited and fancy free; accordingly, in: all her Select Star Series productions, Which to date include "Scandal,", "the Honeymoon," and now "The Studio ; Girl," at the Grand today her roles called foi the characterisation tap: larchr yoU&g per son just like, herself rto 'witr an. Ameri can igirl,, every:" inch .of her, eighteen years oja, pretty, nign-spirrcea 4ana i faneyfree. And movio; audiences who know. that the. greatest art ift aoting is ' to portray that, typo .which the . actress i naturally is without-any affectation ! these- audiencesrhave been universaUy : charmed, with the performances of this1 ; youne screen star and have also' ab- l Claimed ; the 'judgmeflt Of the "Selecti easting ; staffing their;, choice or seen- ' artoafor her. : . j ; rtnr thifig that happened to the; girls -ih her stories are feed ghifte'd fey Aaif- 1 iCatt k' fiim fans- as Incidents ' Which might transpire in. the lives or their -own girl relatives and f riOhdS. ' "Miss Taimadge's pictures 'sh6w the'1 drama, ilh the lives of the Sort 6f pe6- ; pie" every 6ni knOWfi. ' Ilia' Hotahle succ'ess r -geandat aad i HOheyi moon-; provo tho aemaffd Tor sti6h stories ; they are a peas&nl reaction , f rom ; the story Of the iVaire and ; the womah with: a 3?ast.? ' - ; i Now eirpe-eiaiiy atidiferiees need - the ehtalrelasatlOhi' df v. Clean . "Aoiney".' eonediee to: takfthiV, minds off the world-wide V catastrophe, -aftd to 4iht- ett their. hearts.V Ahfl th&tl 5ust What cast including handsome Edward -Sari and beautiful Agnes Ayrfeg lri the two principal roles Then comes the comedy without which no bill is complete, presenting Slippery Slim in 'Slippery Slim, and the GlalM Agent," -a roar from begin ning to end. In Her Latest Steig;hick----An Adap tation of the French Play "La Gamine" H 0 Remember Her iii ttte Hohejtttdbn?0 This Brilliant Young Comedienne. Eepeats Stronger in "The Studio Girl' A Select Super-Production. w2 Belgian sntke Progress. Havre, Nov. 3. Marked progress by the Belgian army is indicated by the latest report from Belgian headquart ers. The Belgians have reached the West bank -'Of the canal which runs be- J f tWen Ghent5 and Neuen itt a north erly direction and. thereby . have re deemed a furtner -large' section Of their country. ; - : iiii!Minr iiii i.i rirn iwim tmt iriiiwm miiit I i ir Cohstanc Talmadgr doesf "The-. German submarine "fease in - lO tut?, 11UO Vi. bUV DC V Cli teenth chapter ,of "h6 fiagle's fiys" &t th Bijou tOdiy. de6ittl&.,thfe thrilling And iistottftdiiig: revelatioAs: of Chief f iynn .ot the Uv S SOcr.ot Servico regarding- feermah intrigue in Ameriot. it 4s the topiineii attraction at the Si, iota tOdayT on a, mammoth fivo reel biiL ' The 47tlf, thrilling-oaa-ptor Of DeUQ tive Flynn's disclesureB oti German in trigue have been woven 1ft to the cur rent chapter of "The Kagla'a fty, the headliner 6n Mbftday's biu tt will be found Intense. ifitfctfciii- a t-in while the romantto, artfti .that t IP German iit Ii - th Title of the 6reatentn . TnHllinff Chapttnr ; mt ; f Chief Klyian's DtsClOsres in - Base 'Eye" "Sisteraof-thb Golden Circle" An o. am&ry story Ana tti a SUPPEtlY sJUHt JLUha , THE : wz? claim acsjktv :jy-: Tlhe. Latest Vietor Potel Cottedy. Biggest Vaudeville and Musical Organization On the Road. HUTefflSQN'S EVU E ,:J: Featuring M IBS R;ACE M UTCH ISON The Girl Who JMade eluefifmdiis in Wilmington With Guy Johnson's First &id Original Dolly Dimple Girls Ope "POLLY IF THE FOLLIES" With Twelve Big Musical Numbers and the Following Vaudeville Acts Introduced During the Action of the nay. VJ f Grace Hutchison Harry Mayer The Slnlg Coaaodleaiao , . Mcl Tramp Hawkins & Mayer Syd Garrison .Samir ibn am Umam thm Boy From Mystic Dunbars The Nutty Four . Mystifiers of Tvro Continenta" In Jintty KatUaew" And A BTig Chorus of Singing and Dancing Matinee Daily at 8-ll520c Nights 7:30 and 9 Oc I -Z ? .V - t V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1918, edition 1
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