Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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V r i r lr- r 12. .' ::".:or Fora- -- 1 i - i a ftate : v :;uc;il situation in .r.tative L'.arton saying :; to (."iP. Fcraker) was i'ort whatever has been a deal, bargain or com anybody about anything; n.ent issued by George U. rnati, we not In Mr. For est or with his approval. ,;ht Mr. Cox was striving : irroony ana he (Mr. For wiling: to accept the re convention should act favor r. Cox's recommendations. r says all questions of en for nomination should be .til he next Stale conven a will not regard as binding 1 takon. meanwhile by any or committee not authorited iese (Questions for Ohio Re .tor reiterates that he will t the call for thenext State i provide that the delegates from tho various counties at ICS TO MR. BURTON. nent follows: i er to the statement In to rs given out at Cleveland by i, Senator Foraker said: rton's statement is likely to also Impression. So far as I rned, no-effort whatever has 9 to make a deal, or a bar i compromise with any body ythlng. The statement put r. Cox i was his own, and he n hte own motion, and cer : In my Interest nor with my At the same time I. thought riving for party harmony and irpoee was a laudble one, and ;ng to accept the results If the n should aot favorably upon -nendatlon. not because I was a his plan of compromise, bat I was willing- to conform to reasonable that party good m to require. c It the first, duty of any man ves In Republican principles es to represent them, to con- 11, he can to party union, and victory la saying what response to Mr. Cox's recom ns, I went as far, however, go, consistently with self-re- would have been very gratl ne If all strife and contention ve been avoided, not on rny unt but for party good; but h as that teems impossible y what I learn from the news- J otherwise as to the attitude nds of Secretary Tart I think my friends and to the whole republican voters tn the State nee that all questions of cn- and nomination should, in n, be deferred until the next iventlon can aot upon them, he only body that has power itatlvely speak on such sub- OW FOR THE VOTERS. U not, therefore, regard as upon me or on any of my ny action that may be taken neanwhlle by any Individual ttee or committees not epecln horlzed to settle these qu3 r the Republicans of .,. Ohio, ction of the suggestions Iook i adjustment of differences has t, o far as I am concerned, ing the situation we were In r. Cox's statement was issued. 3 November elections are out ray, I shall accordingly, as e announced, request the State ommittee, in issuing its call .ext State convention, to pro ' the delegates shall be elected various counties at primaries 1 under the statute hi such Uoable, to the end that the jenraelves may have en op s' to determine, as they should, to be done as to all matters In y will at that time be interest- t the ol 1 i i i, ; 'J man, d 1.1 i t':o i" ' tne girls. o:;e of these very girls was the daughter of a Fairfax, of Virginia, none other in fact than the djuhter of Mrs. Avres herseif. And where did Captain Oliver come in? He came in right there. -Captain Oliver was officer in charge that day. Mrs. Ayre3 carried her indication towards the commandant's office, and she met Captain Oliver on the way. Captain Oliver had had nothing to do with the overcoat business. But that was not important. ine important thing was that Mrs. Ayers knew Cap tain nifver. knew him by his first name, and she proceeded to say things to him. What she said is not for publication. All that is known is that wheh she got through.with him he had a plenty for that day. Whether or not she made remarks derogatory to Colonel Howe is also not for pub lication, and not important She said enough about Captain Oliver, and said it to his face, for him to make a form al complaint to' the Secretary of War and ask the protection of the United States. . ' , , 7 COLONEL MILLS INVESTIGATION". Colonel Stenhen C. Mills, of the In spector general's department of the army, had been sent from New York tn West Point to make a thorough in vestigation Into the complaint made by Captain Oliver. 3e win maxe ms report to the Secretary of War, and then the big BOO-pound Secretary will likely have to meet a situation more formidable than the one out in unu over whose receding dangers he Is now chuckling so Joyously, ) ' "What can the army, or the Sec retary do about a case like this,' should Colonel Mills find that Captain Oliver's complaint Is a Just one?", was asked of a high officer In the army under whose eye the proceedings must MS3. . "What! You mean what can we do when we run up in this wise against a woman? Why, there isn't anything we can do, except to run." Mrs. Avres. whose husband has been away in the Philippines, has been liv ing or sojourning at Highland Falls, in the near vicinity of West Point She has been a visitor at the reserva tion at West Point, but being the wife of an army officer in good standing eha Is entitled to receive tne courte sies, as well as the privileges, which are usually accorded the wife or an officer. Of course, she cannot be held responsible for any offense which sho herself may commit in the same way In which an officer and gentleman la held accountable. The only recourse, therefore. Is to take It out on her. hus band: That Is. unless,, as the officer at the War Department says, the army Just runs. The Secretary of War might write her a nice little courteous note and remind her of the respect due to an officer In the army who was doing his duty. Of course, the little circumstance that Colonel Howe was the man who gave the order to relieve the young ladies of the overcoats and not Captain Oliver, is of little con sequence. If Captain Oliver was not doing his duty, he was at least the first one Mrs. . Ayres met : after the Incident. - GOT BUSY WITH HER PEN." - Mrs. Ayres did not confine her re marks to Captain Oliver though. , Sho did not stop with that one cold, drlz ly April Easter day either,' She got busy with her pen, which, in the army as well as elsewhere la sometimes known to be mightier than jthe sword. She wrote letters to the chief of staff, General Bell, to Secretary Taf t, and to President Roosevelt. In all of these she gave a piece of her mind upon th subject of Colonel Howe, and, the that all nominations and en -:ts that can be properly and vtively made onry by the nventlon, should be left for y to deal with. Efforts to set- in advance by unofficial, in announcement or committee to matter how well Intended, " more ham than good. The i:i be stronger and- will act jlllgently if we will always peak on wh questions. and ..:!y abide the action a taken. ' NOT ATTEND MEETING, e this last abatement because 'papers announce that a call i issued for a meeting of the an State central and executive with the county chairman Republican members of Con--te held In Columbus, May lath, i it la proposed to confer about l tnntlnn In Ohln nnrl nnaalH- ; some action , with reference uhlic duties make It Jmposslblo to attend if I desired 4o do ao, hout meaning to be dlsrespect- viewioirine lact that such, a ' waiiIA naVA tin authsti-ltv Iv. y one on such matters, I would ad if I could." M Man and HUTraduccrs. Ill, Va., Enterprise. : now comes the news from ton that efforts are being j induce Mr. .Cleveland to be candidate for the Democratic cy la 19Q8, We hope the effort successful. Mr. Cleveland is man who has occupied the 'outse for many years that had age of his convictions who t be swayed; by public sentl "A'hlle it is true that he was t the party" by the 8oo1xlltc c element, yet time and subso vents have vindicated the Old - lay he stands as he has al- vj head and shoulders above Jucers. Many who w3re in their condemnation ;f 'it are now forced, to admit was right" : - ; a foregone conclusion that if ocratic party ever gets out of " It must be pruned and :. that these socialistic sprouts ave teen allowed to irample h muet be removed. When a 'i find conservative man a is jut it the hwl then le something doing &H along s Cleveland -and -we'll sweep J..; (, ; .-..1 t f I'' " lie I;;:vvi4,;nt I,v-"i.n et I'-" ':;,i!I'3 Koyul f-"in!-Ii ClillJ to T- C!.rts t ;.. .1 TuCMlay. . The SCOlh anniversary of the Ian.lir.3' at Jamestown inland of the first perma nent English settlers will b celebrated at Jamestown Monday. Virginia day. Marines and sailors from the American and other warships will be landed at the exposition grounds for a review by General Kuroki, the Duke de Ab ruzzi and the foreign admirals and offi cers. Ambassador Bryce will deliver an address in commemoration of the anniversary. Japanese and American sailors will row four races m Hampton Roads on the same day. A naval review for General Kuroki is also scheduled at Hampton Roads on Monday. On Tuesday he will in spect the Jamestown Exposition at Fort Monroe and Tuesday night he will be tendered a banquet by General Grant. , On Wednesday Gmeral Kuroki Is ex pected to attend dinner In New York to be given by Japanese merchants. On Thursday he will visit the. Military Academy at West Point and attend the other dinner Thursday ndghU On Friday night he will be a guest at a big subscription dinner at the Hotel Astor and on Saturday night the Nippon Club of New Yorks expects to have him as their gnrest- CANADIAN CLUB BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Canadian Club of New York will be held at the Hotel Astor Thursday evening when Leslie M. Shaw will deliver an address on "reciprocity." Other speakers will be Donald McMaster, of England, R. F. Southerland, speaker of the Canadian House of Commons, J. J. McLaren of the ontarlo Court of Appeals, and Post master General Lomleux of Canada. The General Assembly of the Presby terian church In the Un4ted States will convene at Colubus, O., next Thursday when reports of Its missionary and other work will ho received. Per the flret tlroe Bince the vote for delegates for : the Cumberland Presbyterian churches will be seated in the assembly as Delegates and the Union of the two denominations will be complete. The 26th annual meeting of -the Su preme Council of the Catholic Benovo lent Legion , will be held at Baltimore beginnhiflr on Tuesday and continuing until Saturday. ' MEETING OF HOTEL MEN. On Friday the members of the Hotel Men's ' Mutual , Benefit Association which meets In annual convention at Washington, in the forepart of the week, will go to Baltimore as the guests of, the Maryland Hotel Men's Associa tion by whom they will be entertained until Sunday when they will leave for Jamestown Exposition. Cardinal Gib bons, Attorney General Bonapart3, Governor Warfleld an pothers of note are expected to be present at a dinner to the visitors Saturday. . ' , Publio Interest in Spain during the coming week will be centered on the Christening Tuesday of the royal child at the famous Baptismal Font of Santo Domingo de Guzman. The ceremony will be an imposing- one. WILL ASSEMBLE MAT 3. ; The Russian lower house of Parlia ment which adjourned April 30 for the Kuseian master services, will assemble May .3. .The Constitutional Democrats with a view of preventing an early dissolution of the Douma, are planning to break with the radical left and for a working majority with; the Otober Ists, Moderate Monarchists, Poles and members of the Group of Toll. . In spite of this move considerable uneasiness Is felt In conservative quarters regardtng, the fate of the houses. Upwards of 1,000 delegates, represent ing 30,000.000 persons throughout the world will attend th world's fifth Sun day school convention, May 18 to 22. King Victor Emantrel, ol Italy, will be the honorary president of the convention. II. A. Brown, pastor of t;.e i t . : - i tlst church. In tho presence cf a 1 .r :J assemblage of relatives and i. '. -, , I Miss Dollye Doubb was maid cf; honor and Dr. J. Lewis Hane3 acted as best man. The bride was .beau tifully gowned In white silk and car ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The, home was most attractively dec orated for the event. After the cere mony a light repast was served the party. Mr. ana Mrs. Yates arrived in tithe city late yesterday afternoon and will make their home at the zinzen dorf. Both are deservedly popular with a large circle of friends. Those who attended from' here were: Dr J. Lewis Hanes, Messrs. M. D. Bailey. Jr.. J. E. Kavenaugh, George Dwlre, Phillip Greer, Miss Dollye Doubb and Mrs. F. E. Holle- well. 1 . u! r j ti in : ' IIjM. 1. In nn In: .ve r;; .r t:.. 3 v, l.o - : MT BESt FRIEND. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route L Fort Edward. N. Yn says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is my best earth ly friend. ' It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a worderful cure of incipient consumption for my son's wife. The first bottle end ed the terrible Cough, Rnd this accom plished, the other symptoms left one by one. until she was perfectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery's power over coughs and eclds Is simply marvel ous." No other remedy has ever equal- Special Low Hates to Ralelfih and V, Return via Seaboard. ' ; Account Unveiling Worth Bagley Monument, Raleigh, N. C, May 20th, the Seaboard announces a low round trip rate of one flrst-class far plus 26 cents from all points In North Carolina east and Including Charlotte. Fare from Charlotte for round trip $5.90. Tickets to be sold May 19th and 29th, final limit May 21st. For further information call on "or addreBS . . . . . ;. - -. JAMES Krfl, JR., . C P. A., Charlotte, N. C P.ocky Oounf ain Tea Haggcfs A Bmy Medklnt tr Busy PwrIs. . Brlit fioklen Health and (Unem4 Vlgar. -A BPecIfloforCoastlpatioa. Inflation, Llw end Kidney troubles. Hioi8, Bwtuoa, Iaipiwrts iJiood. Bm) Breath, Sluc?th 11. ltotbe and BscttiMhe. Its Boofry WououIb fk' MsO let fowa 35 eenu s b. ? icatie J Bolusteh Dmcq CoMFiHTMiarwa. wi GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW ttGrtE i I: i ..-ry cr.::;!,)!-!-.. V:.::3 He v.. 2 C" ? !, c-.: i t 3 t: t ::v7 tr.l its t!r..l 13 the rct'ef f.rtv y:ivi' t 1 drink - anything c:'.";3 cr tut 1 r"c'!j Mho cr.re, neocle who want a r-ra c ... a rich, rare favor that ii satisfying. Beware cf sutstltu. - j . i pound3 and new discovery cofToe, lo w grades, etc. White 3 Is economical, delicious and fragrant sold. . c: It's r, c:.:t: On sale everywhere ne c I Ay old f lab rouyp. ' Anxious to Communicate With Rela uvea oi James Overstreet, AVho Represeuuki York District, 8. C-.ia ine seventeenth Congress. Special to The Observer. -Gaffney, S CV May 12.- Col. T.VB. cutier mrormea your correspondent that on his return from Jamestown he met on the train - a gentleman named .Thomas, who resides at China Grove, N. C; that Mr. Thomas in formed him that about two years ago the , good ladles of his neighborhood decided to -clear oft! an old 'disused graveyard: that during, the progress of the work they uncovered an old marble slab -which disclosed the fact tnai naa been erected to the mem ory of Congressman James Over street, of York district, S. C. Mr. Overstreet was a member of the Sev enteenth Congress and had died while on his way from the national capital to his : home In York county, he never heard of this Congressman before, and thevSeventeenth Congress must have held Us session about 80 years ago. The ladles of the China Grove section are anxious to commu nicate with some of the relatives of the dead Congressman, and should this be seen hy any of them they can get full - information . toy writing to Mr. Thomas, China Grove, fJ,- C. WONDERFUL XCZEMA CURE. . "Our little : boy had t ecsems r for five years." writes N.- A. Adams. Henrietta, Pa. "Two of our home doctors said the case was hopeless, his lungs . being af fected. We then employed other' doctors, but no benefit resulted. By chance we read about . Electric- Bitters ; - bought a bottle and - soont noticed improvement. We continued -this medicine until sever al bottles were used, when our boy was completely cured." Best of all blood medicines and body building health tonics. '. Guaranteed at all druggists. S0& n a i rUnk kj vsxxaw UykVCp L1U11U1 vXJLwA f) liVntM k. 1 . 1.3 . , I m 1 a - i ' iw-pncea article ior larany use, ,v v which gratifies the most refined taBte. I am cfT , the very best Values at the lowest prices. . I . In order to 6upply an Increased demand, I am j" C OP a Case COntaimnor fftin fnll fnierttt nf YoVin I iv. 9?linAf 6-year old Corn Whiskey, forjlf .Thisjshiakej ja tbselutely pujagedfll wood r.:d t best ever offered at the price, - -' - , Other Exceptional Offers are: f t ' . Albermarle Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.Cp V Mountain Rye, -;. per gallon, $2.50 ; ; Lazarus Club, - per calioni $4,00 i , Th3 Prtcti Ihclud dxprs$ Charged for Priem List of Othtr Urands, Largest Mall Order House in ii South , 1 L. LAZARUS, LYNCHBURG, V Dilworth Floral Gardens 4' '" 4 i S ' In placing your order, bear us In mind. We have what you wt Roses, Carnations, Lily of the Valley and Violets.' ' r, ; , '1 ' jf We also wish to call your attention to bedding plants, nice assortment. . , t.:,- We ha Wedding Bouquets and Floral Designs a specialty. Write, tele,;, or telephone us and your want will be take scare of. ' W. O. McPHEE, Proii. 1 ' j ' Thone s: , Business, 600; Night Car P. O. Box 127. overcoat incident Colonel Ayres .has advantage at this opportunity I an .excellent .record In the army, and is said to be on intimate personal re lations with the President. He was In the Santiago campaign, where his gal lant conduct came under the eye of the lieutenant colonel of the Rough Riders. The president might weil.be expected, so Mrs, Ayres thought, to take a personal Interest In tho matter, on account of her husband.. Some say that Mrs. Avres has an Idea of srolnsr - its duty chosen represent- even further than merely to get vin- fineak on BWh nnpwtlnrn nnrt - 1. iui .11.. 1L.1 .(.. i her huxband to be a major general. and that posElbly this may help some. Thts, however, In the opinion of most of those In "knowing circles" In the army is too far a cry, and they are Inclined to discredit the Idea altogether, SUBJECT OF MUCH COMMENT. The whole affair is the subject of much comment among army officers and army people. Varying opinions about It are heard. Some think that Colonel Howe was probably not tact ful In the selection of the guard to carry out tho order;, some think that the commandant most likely never an ticipated anything hut lmmedlato and resistless compliance; some few think that the commandant should not have issued such an order at all but to have found out In another way to whom the coats belonged, and punish ed them properly. But those who know Colonel Howe declare that, while the very embodiment ot cour tey, he Is stern In discipline, and that when he sees a breach of; discipline he Is accustomed to check It forthwith and on the very spot. In one thing they are alt agreed. that Is all the officers who have been away from West Point for any con siderable time. They all say that the boys had no business under any cir cumstances to lend their coats to the girls. "Why," said one, "It Is astound ing to me. In my day at the Acad emysuch a thing as a cadet's lending his' overcoat to a girl .wag never heard of. It Is, therefore, hard for any of us to grasp the exact situa-r tion. Such a thing as lending on ov ercoat Is almost unthinkable. It Is Just as unthinkable as lending her a drwg coat to wear, or a pair of ." Hut it is perhaps best to stop here. " ZACH McGHEE. WHO WOULD A HERO BE? . t Tho Governor of South Carolina Re ceives Unusual Request From a .Western State if the Applicant Cannot Induce the State to Give Him a Medal He Will Coin One for .'.HlniSClf.' a- v-.-,!. .j. . . i Observer Bureau, 1209 Main Street, Columbia, S, C.,; May 13. The Governor's office is constantly receiving freak requests, suggestions ana letters and communications ot, various kinds. One day a cripple wrltn tn Unnm If Vi maw a n , ' blind tiger business on tho quiet for a nominal license fee, which he of fers to pay on the Installment plan, and the next . an anxious mother pleads with the Governor to help her reguiaie ner wayward son or control ner aruntten husband. The newest freak request is that which has come; In a lengthy letter from a Western' State, giving minute details of how; at Elmyra prison, New York, In the winter of 1865-66 he saved the Ufa of." a fellow prisoner named Lvona front Charleston" by building a flrei to keep him from freeilng. The sign er of the letter says his full name is Laurence Decatur , Davis, which ha wants engraved pn a medal he wishes the Oovernor to have the Legislature give him. The herolo part of his stunt In saving Lyons comes In the alleged fact that- he carried fire a great distance at the risk of being, shot down by a sentry. This lnterest-j me Bry-uincoverea nero Bays iib naa maae arrangements to present . him self with a mdal, "for which a broth er had sent him IS in" gold and son tn Oregon a 5 gold nugget to go Into' . wntjii me nappy inougni pre sented Itself to his mind i of having mo Boutn i;aronna Legislature pre sent him with a medal.". . Fearing that his letter might be re ferred to the Carnegie hero commis sion he mentions the fact that Sena tor Tillman has presented his claim to that body with the result that the board replied that it did not recog nize heroes originating prior ' to tne creation of the board. Mr. Davis says ne is a nrotner or col. c. T. N. Davis. 01 tne sixteenth North Carolina Reg lment who was killed before Rich mono and who was a law partner of s&eo vance. D. 13AM COX, President and Treasurer C, Bt AYCOCK, Vice President v B, D, HEATH, Second Vice President A, D. WARD, General Counsel , W. A. WHEELER. Secretary i K. H. 'ARMISTEAD, Ass't Secretary 4 i , 1 1 . Worth Carolina Security Company State life lnsarar.ee Cc;2ny of ladianfplis GENERAL AGENTS FOR CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING . GREENSBORO, N. C. LOAN AND EXCHANGE BUILDING COLUMBIA, S. C. I" :imm life Is Cheap, , . C, Record. ." " r t the last term of the recocted no- credit, on It's On tl6 Mule Pen Aggregation. Caffney, B, C, Ledger. Our esteemed contemporary, The Charlotte Observer; Jn giving the de tails of a baseball game used the word "unilateral." Now we thought we had .a copyright on thafword, but we have never used it seriously except to describe a une-sided figure and we. do. not, think that' the-editor The Observer (who, by th way,. la , Wood row Wilson, Democrat. 1 Chattanooga Times. , Knoxvllle Journal and Tribune: Wood-row Wilson's Indorsement of the tobacco chewing haWt might to win tot for him in the Old Dominion. President Wilson did .not endorse the chewing of tobacco, but he de clares that if a man wants to chew to bacco he has a right to and it is no body else's business to prevent hlm Mr. Wilson Is, an old-fashioned Dem ocrat; he believes lit personal liberty and even goes so far es to say that ft mttirmay tae think Jf he .wants to ind nit V't '--vnion .pow-wos - , Directors ' HON. C. B- AYCOCK , . Attorney 1 Goldsboro B. D. HEATH . President ' Charlotte National Bank Charlotte , . FRANK H; COTTON President Algodon,. Mills Fayettevllle GEORGE HACKNEY, Carriage Manufacturer Wilson A. D.'WARD ' Attorney , Newberne 3. O. CARIt Attorney Wilmington R. E. I BROWN Merchant Chadbourne . O. L. CLARK,-, A Merchant ' Clarkton - - - T. Ol EVANS President , 'Bank of Maxton Maxton A. A. SHUFORD President First National Dank Hickory . x X; sam cox; president North- Carolina Security Co. a ; Carolina Investment Co. . Columbia, fL C. .1 I. MOORE' " - President 4 National Bank of Greenville ,: Greenville I G. ROPER General Manager Roper-Ltnr.bcr Co." Ropr A LHEATll, Mtwrrrr. fim. The Charlotte National Bank ITmitsd Statbs DiPoatTARV, Charlotte, N.Gn - !T0V 1406, -4 Mr. D. Saa Cox, Manager of Agents, ' - ' ,f , coluabia, S.C. , y ' Dear Sir:- ' I have your request for a'stateraen'as tcTthe regard in whicli . I hold the state Life Insuranoe company. Ycfu are aware of the fact that, 1 haje heji'i -polloy in this company for a number of years and have1 " " alvays regarded it as being an excellent contract In many ways. ' ' in March; of this year, J visited tfe Home Office of tha Company, ., ' as well as the Auditor er State ef Indiana, in whose of fiee the secur ' 4t.iAfl if the state Life Insurance company are held. I Investigated , ; . the cpiallty of;these securities and. also made considerable Investigation of 'the-affairs of the company as shown and operated In their' of flee, 'It glveswo pleasure to state that I found the affairs of every depart-' cent in such shape us to cause me to congratulate myself on having a I regard with special "ravor the law, of Indiana It limits the! " Investments of Indiana companies to the very best quality of securities, , and requires the deposit of these securities with the Audit of Stats) , . , ' ' ' . . , ' ,V - " k ' ' - i for the protection of .all policy holders. r. : i - ' ' Yours very truly, . . ''''.. ' .'-.5' i; -i .-.-v, : 0',;'',. -s f-. -r u i,-.i-,-:'-1f.:. : ,-:.'.- - -.v,'- f-. i I '".'':,,".:.-'"..', . .-i,,'-?-,,:.; ,,y-M $. -rs:.f:i:;,,i-' ...:n;'H ; The above letter doesn't need much explanation. It Just means that each year a committee composed of the best business men In Xorth Caro- i - Una rxiaLcs an examination of the affairs of tho Etate Life, and then tcK3 ' --. you about Its affairs and uiauagcincnt. , Docsnl tho plan appeal to yonf , D. SLIM COX, . s ' ' ' - j Kanaser of Agents, . 1. rti J -J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 13, 1907, edition 1
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