Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 21, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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yHE GAZETTE-NEWS tbe A-wcUWl Pre- Service. R in Every Respect Complete. sjen.be Adlt Bnreau ClrcnUtloM. WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR; COOLER. YfT TTMSXX. NO. 215. . . 1 . ASHEVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1915. PRICE 2 CENTS Trata" 6Ct QLm.-MntM.rn mmfMmm 1 i ' GREECE M BE TO ENTER THEWRH Allies Have Clearly Intimated to Zaimis That Greece May Not Be Able to Main- ' tain Neutrality. ALL POSSIBLE PRESSURE JS NOW BEING EXERTED Sntente Wishes to Force Issue to Prevent Germans From Taking Advantage of Greece's Neutrality. London, Oct. 21. The entente pow ers are bringing all possible pressure to bear on Greece in order to elicit an unequivocal definition of her policy to ward the other Balkan nations and to ward the European belligerents. It Is initimated clearly that on account of the geographical position of Greece and her treaty obligations with Serbia, her announced policy of neutrality will be difficulty If not Impossible to main tain. It has become a question In the opinion of allied diplomats of not per mitting Greece to pursue what Is con sidered an ambiguous policy until their opponents In the war will be able to utilize the neutral position of Greece to their own advantage. , The Greek government Is now con sidering Great Britain's offer of the Island of Cypjs, for her aid to' the entente powers, and" according to an Athens message Great Britain will cede this territory Immediately on con dition that Gi i ece Joins the quadruple entente. ' ' v ' Tl.H Russian foreign minister, M. BasianolT hns issued a statement saying that he considers the allies justified in allotting any means to prevent the enemy from taking advantage of the neutral position of a third power. A fleet of allied ships has already established a close blockade of the Ae gean coast of Bulgaria. j It has not been established whether Bulgarians have occupied Vranya on the Klrh-Salonlki railroad, concerning which there are conflicting reports. It is a fact, nevertheless, that railway communications between Nlsh and Vskub hntfe been Interrupted, and if the Bulgarians have not actually cross ed the line, they have at least ad winced far enough to interrupt traffic, which accomplishes the same purpose. Athens, Oct 20, via Paris, Oct. 21. A dispatch to" the Russian . legation says that the Bulgarians have -not taken the Serbian town of Vranya, as was reported. ' The Bulgarian troops are said to have been held up by the !ormldable defenses at Vlaslno. However, the Bulgarians have oc cupied the railway north of the town. The great battle remains Indecisive, It is stated. Wench troops guarding the communications are said to have left Urevell In the direction of Vranya. The Serbian legation denies the re port that the Bulgarians have occu pied Zajccar. It Is stated that the two (oris the Bulgarians claim to have taken were temporary fortifications ere. ted In 11J, which the Serbians did not consider It worth while to de. fend. Communication Out. Paris, Oct. 31. The diplomatic corps at Nlsh, after preparing to quit the temporary capital of' Serbia has postponed departure, communication having been cut with Balonlkl, accord ing to a dispatch from Athens. Tho message says that traffic be tween Balonlkl and Monastlf ho been suspended as a result of floods, and that the occupation onf Vranya by the Bulgarians has stopped . communica tions between Uskub and Nlsh. Tele graphic communication With Nlsh has been Interrupted for four days. It Is tated. i filVE PRESIDENT BAH OF FOR WEODING RING Washington, Oct 1 0. President WlUon today received a delegation of women and girls from California, who gave him a pleca of gold from aiaurornla mint and also a ti of ("Id which they suggested he could vs mads Into a wedding ring for ir. Gait. h flanoes. ' Th delegation alao brought a peti tion signed by 130.000 people urging the president to visit the Ban Francis eo n Ban Diego expositions. A large riumtr of California onuige blossom ss brought to Mrs. Gait when told that h might up th " of gold for a wedding ring, the rr,.l-t od ,n(1 ,ala u WM B Mry hspy thought. COMPELLED E, Great Britain Proffers Tempt ing Bait to Athens Govern ment for Hellenic Aid to Entente Powers. OFFER NOT ALTOGETHER APPROVED IN ENGLAND Evening Standard Terms It Bribe and Declares Perfidy Should Not Be Reward ed By Albion. London, Oct. 21. The Dally Chron icle understands that Great Britain has offered the Island of Cyprus to Greece and that the offer is now being considered by the Greek governmnt. The paper says editorially: . "The mass of Greek people are not behind M, Zaimis (the Greek premier) but behind M. Venizeloa (former Greek premier). In order that their will may prevail over German lnfiu ence in high places in Athens, the a' lies must give tangible evidence of two things good will toward Helenlsm and power. As proof of good will there is the offer of Cyprus. The offer is a notable one, not only because of its magnitude but because It Is the offer of something that the allies al ready have In hand to give, and if the Greek nation allows the Zaimis gov ernment to reject the offer the world will have to revise its views of the se rlousness of Helenic aspirations." Tho reported proposal of the British government to purchase the co-opera tion of Greece In the war by ceding to Greece the Island of Cyprus Is regard ed by the London press as authentic, but the offer has by no means jiniver sal approval. 'VT. "r; The Evening Standard says It "ob Jects to a bribe, especially a useless bribe, arid unquestionably the offer of Cyprus as, the bribe. "The only change which distin guishes the offer from a German bribe is that Germany offers other peoples' territory and we are offering our own, "If the Greek government refuses to carry out its bargain with Serbia, how can wo be certain that it would ob serve another agreement? What new engagements will bind Us statesmen statesment who havu dishonored their written undertakings? "Is perfidy Of this kind to be re warded by giving British territory?" RE-ENACTMENT OF WEEKS Li URGED Congress Will Be Asked to Con tinue Appropriation for Ac quisitdon of Forests. Washington, Oct 21. One of ths Important questions to be brought to the attention of congress early in the forthcoming session will be the re enactment of the Weeks law provid ing for the expenditure of $2,000,000 annually by the federal government for the acquisition of mountain for est lands and watersheds necessary for the protection of standing tim ber and navigable' waters. This pop ular law. which was adopted by con gress in March, It 11, expired during the past summer, but ths good work accomplished through Its provisions during the four years of Its operation has led to a general demand for its re-.nactment, with the result that the American Forestry association, Bena- tor John W. Weeki, of Massachus etts, who whs. author of the original measure, and others, Interested In the national conservatloq movement, have announced their Intention ot urging early action by congress. lurlng the comparatively snort lire of ths original Weeks law, tne 06' partment of agriculture sent agents j Into Georgia, Mains, New Hampshire, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten nessee, Virginia and West Virginia, to make surveys of ths timber lands and etersheds In this states, with the rciiult that 1, $17,561 acres of land W're approved for purchase by the government, at a cost of approxi mately, $8,000,000, ths total amount provided In the Wseks law for the four years work,' "It Is of national Importance that ths mountain watersheds be protected so that ths streams my be capabls of ths highest development, and that ths soils shall not be wsshsd from ths mountain sides nor ths property of Indlvldusis and communities ruin ed or damaged by floods that could. In part, be restrained," said Senator Weeks today. "This was what ws sought to sccompllshln the law en acted In Itll, and now that ths prac ticability of tss movement has been demonstrated, I should be gratlflod to It continued." TOTAL VALUATION OF FOR ALL GENERAL TAXATI WHILE GRAND The total valuation of all the prop erty In Buncombe county for general tax purposes is given at $30,177,267 with the total taxes for 1915 given as $.15.031.31, in a summary of ."the taxes of this county for 1915 bv Audi tor E. M. Lyda, which has just been issued. . A study of the tabulated figures given below will give a clear idea us to the distribution of the taxes collected in Buncombe county for this year. The amount collected for state taxes, for general purposes. Is State Taxes for General Purposes on each S100.00 valuation....,....,..........'.............. State Taxes for Pension Purposes on $100.00 valuation ...... State Taxes for Pension Purposes on State Taxes on Incomes.. County Tax for General Purposes on $$30,177,267.00; valuation at 19c on each $100.00 valuation. County Tax for Interest, etc., on $30,177,267,00; valuation at 10 l-3c on each $100.00 valuation.. County Tax for Roads and Bridges on each $100.00 valuation . .- County Tax for Poor on 6,631 Polls at Special Road Tax Black Mountain Township on $1,170,274.00; valuation at Special Road Tax Sandy Mush Township each $100.00 valuation School Tax for General Purposes on $30,177,267.00; valuation each $100.00 valuation School Tax for General Purposes on 6,631 Polls at, $1.60 Special Township Taxes for Schools on valuation Special Township Taxes for Schools on valuation.. Special Township Taxes for Schools on Special Township Taxes for Schools on Grand Total. F UNDER GUN EIRE In Discovering New Antiseptic For Gunshot Wounds Doctors Had to Dodge Shells. Paris, Oct 21. Dr. Alexis Carrel and Dr. Henry Dakln In making their discovery of the new antiseptic for gunshot wounds carried on the work with artillery fire sounding almost con stantly. Several houses near the chem ical laboratory of the Rockefeller Foundation at Compeigne were struck by the huge forty-two centimeter shells. However, Dr. Carrel has con tinued on duty In his laboratories without permitting his researches to be interrupted. The antiseptic is the result of eight months of experimental study in the laboratory and of six months' test in various French military hospitals. As it has met the required tests, it is expected that the antiseptic will be used on a large scale by the surgeons ot the French army. In connection with aitatement concerning the new qualities of the antiseptic, Dr. Carrel said that while there had been a sur prising lack of epidemic diseases this tast summer in the trenches, the great- lest medical need of the war was an ' . I . I Ul.k 1 L. . . . .1 1M anuHepiic muuu iiugui in uwu im mediately after a soldier had been wounded in order to prevent the frightfully rapid Infection which sets In at the early stage of the wounds. He explained that, it was not wounds but Infection, ciued by ths carrying of soiled bits ot clothing into wounds by projectiles, that brought about the majority of deaths. He said that an tiseptics heretofore known, while often good for external use, were not effec tive for washing deep wounds, where the Infection was most violent. During the later work on the new antiseptic, Drs. Carrel and Dakln laid down the general principle that nei ther antiseptto powders nor antisep tics dissolved In oils or vassellne should be used, but that an antlseptlo should be applied In liquid form. Ths new antlseptlo which is based on hypochlorite of soda with Its Ir ritating properties neutralized by the use of carbonate of lime with a solu tion of carbonate of soda, filtered, and then borlo acid added. This final solution of the antlseptlo should not be kept more than a week, nor should It ever be injected Into the veins By the use of alcohol, a solution may be obtained that remains efficient for at least a month. AGED PEACE SECRETARY RESIGNS ACTIVE SERVICE lndon. Oct. 21. The resignation Is announced of the Rev. W. Evans n.rhv. I.L. D.. of the secretariat of Ihs Peace society. Dr. Darby Is 70 yesrs old, was born In Carmarthen shire, Wales, and is ons of the few suthorltles on International law, hav Ing published ths famous "Magnum Opus International Tribunals," copies of which were presented to all the reigning monarcha of ths world. A second edition prepared for the use of delegates at ths Ut Hague congress while a third sdlUon was specially ueiUoated to the csar of Humla. The bosk also secured for htm the honorary degree of LL, I), from Tufts coils, U. . A ' , RENCH S WORK THE COUNTY PROPERTY REACHES $30,177,267, 1915 $57,084.83,' Which Is on avaluatlon of $24,120,352. ThBum of .$9,648.14 is collected by ty ,'ate on asame valu ation for st "Vnsions iwhtle : the state 001160 S i.62 on polls for pen sion purp yfhe difference In the state and M Ay valuation, j is caused by the 'at the state, takes its own xj in on all corporations In the c p ,d county, and tollects its taxe ,t on these establishments, wb 4 county collects fbr all the piV- and institutions In 'it. A total of $4,203.91 is ven $24,120,362.00; valuation at 2 $24,120,852; valuation at 4c ........... . . , .... 6,631 polls at '12c each. . . $30,177,267.00; valuation at 20c oh 38c each on $246,044.00; valuation at 60c on at 20c on $7,665,366.60 at 30c on each $100.00 , ........... . $948,209.00 at 25c on each $100.00 ...................... 2,829 Polls at 90c each. ...... . . .... 160 Polls at 75c each May Notify Broken , ' t; ;Washingtfh,: "0 e,t. 1 1 . G -rfmftny 's attention will probably be called offi cially to the cases of the two commis sioned officers and sjx warrant offi cers of the interned German . com merce raiders at the Norfolk navy yard, who broke their parole. Acting Secretary Roosevelt ,wlll confer with Secretary Lansing concerning what steps will be taken. No trace of Lieut Coch and Dr. Kruger Kroeneck of the Prince Eltel Frledrlch, who have overstayed their leave from their ship by four days, TOTAL OF Sve 1 2-3c on , . I .... . . . Von each ....... i .... Teutons to Strike Next at Montenegro, Says Revort London, Ort. "1. -Reports from Frankfort say that the Central powers have decided to undertake a cam paign against the Montenegrins, ac cording to a dispatch from Amsterdam from the correspondent of the Central News agency, uhlch says that 20,000 Austrian and Gorman Infantrymen GAPT. METIS HEADS THE Raleigh, N. C, Oct 21. The North Carolina association ot United Con federate veterans last night elected Capt J. I. Metts, of Wilmington, major general commanding the division. In ths stead of General J. S. Carr, of Dur ham, resigned. Other officers elected were division commander, P. C. Carl ton, Statcsville; W. I London, Pltts boro, and R. If. Ricks, Rocky Mount, Major H. A. Ixmdon, Plttsboro, was elected secretury. The association appointed a special committee to raise by private sub scription $25,000 for preparing a true history of North Carolina's part In the Civil war. The committee Is com posed of Major General Metts, Gen eral J. S. Carr, R. H. Ricks, A. II. Boyden and W. L. London It Is understood that If possible Dr. D. If. Hill Is to be induced to resign the presidency of A. and M, college and devote the next several years to tho writing of this history. The association meets next spring In annual encampment at Wilmington. WHEN IN DARK, TAKE A BUS, IS LONDON SAYING? London, Oct. 21. -Darkest London has swelled the bus receipts as a large part of the public would rather pay a penny to cross ths street thsn to risk Its neck afoot. .When In dark, take a bus. Is the way a new saying puts It At any rats, the number of short fares has increased noticeably since the new darklng order has gone Into effect. While bus receipts suffered from, a slackening of the theater crowds after the big Zeppelin raid, this loss was mads up many fold by ths visitors to the ruined buildings. TAXES IS $325,031.31 the 1015 assessment of state taxes from incomes in Buncombe county. This makes a total of all taxes in the county for this year for state pur poses of $71,732.50. The table is divided into several sections, showing the various pur poses for which county taxes are col lected and the amounts for 1915, while the special township, road and school taxes are given in detail. The summary as prepared by Audi tor Lyda follows: $ 57,084.83 $ 9,648.14 795.62 10,443.76 4,203.91 67,336.81 81,183.17 60,354.53 2,519.78 151.394.29 2,340.65 -- .1,230.22 3,570.77 i 60,354.63 9,946.50 70,301.03 $ 71,732.50 164.965.OR. 22,996.10 2,370.52 2,646.10 120.00 28,032.72 98,333.75 $325,031.31 Germany of Parole Cases has been found. Neither has r the yacht Eclipse, on which six warrant officers of the Kron Prinz Wilhelm put to sea, been seen. It Is currently reported in Norfolk that the men were taken aboard a Swedish steamer and that the yacht was sunk. No more opportunity will be given for escape. The crews of both ships will be closely confined to the ves sels. Additional guards may be posted; launches may be placed on patrol duty and If necessary the crews will be transferred to guarded buildings ashore. with artillery have arrived at Saray evo from Galicta. Sarayevo Is in Bosnia, about 60 miles from the Mon tenegrin border. These troops, the correspondent says, will soon be dis patched against the Montenegrins with whom there has been only de sultory lighting for months. ALLIES TAKE BALKAN Rome, Oct. 19, via Paris, Oct. 21. Italy's declaration of war against Bul garia is welcomed by the newspapers as it cuts short rumors current abroad that Italy intended to pursue an Inde pendent policy as far as the Balkans were concerned. The declaration of war Is also con sidered by tho newspapers as showing that tho Balkan situation Is being taken most seriously by the entente allies and that Italy would not have declared war If she had not received a satisfactory explanation as to their strategic plans. Most of the pnaxrs consider ths declaration as striking proof of the cohesion of the powers ot the quadruple entente. JUDGE OVERRULES PLEA IN NEW HAVEN CASE New York, Oct. 21. Judge Hunt overruled a motion of counsel for the defendants In the New Haven conspir acy case, retting up ths statute of limitations as an objection to the In troduction by the government of evi dence prior to 1112. i i i i-ttttltltltltXItKf.ttstltltltltltl. n KILLED HY MEXICANS. H t Ban Antonio, Oex., Oct 21. It Three t'nlted mates soldiers were It t killed and six were wounded.. H It when Mexlesns attacked OJn de It t Agua, which town the soldier X t were guarding, at I o'clock a. m. today, according to a report to H General Frederick Funston. KWHHunKHXHunstustitnnn'as Its production sf whsat" NAVY AS IT IS HOUR HAS GDME TO BE fins FBH REVIVAL Strength of American Fleets Described by Naval Experts If Administration Pro gram Is Approved. TO PROVIDE FOR 27 FIRST LINE WARSHIPS Larger Craft Will Be Armed With Recently Developed 14-Inch Rifles Six I Battle Cruisers. Washington. Oct. 21. What the United States navy will be In 1925 If I the administration defense program is approved by congress 1b described by naval experts as follows: I The strength will be: I l'attleships of the first line 27. These warships will carry more than i eight big guns each, most of them ! mounting 14-inch 50-caIibre rifles-! p.'""" T ev vr J.. wiiDur napman made a short talk on per the new weapon recently developed U.nal work and Charles M. Alexander,' by the ordnance bureau and belleve'd I Alfred Brown, soloist, and Henry Bar to be equal if not superior to anv i raciough, pianist, led the song service, naval gun on any ship afloat. Wuh ! T"e meeting was largely attended and I the earne.'tness and willingness for two exceptions these ships will be able consecrated work was strongly evident to steam more than 20 knots an hour. , ,hnM) nro,.nt 1,11'.,. h, Battleships of the second line, 14. All these ships will carry four heavy guns each and some will have a speedn of nearly 20 knots an hour. Reserve battleships, nine. These ships are all In commission or in re serve. The oldest will be the Iowa, commissioned in 1897. Three older warships the Oregon, Massachusetts and Indiana will have gone to the scrap heap within ..two.or three years. " Battle cruisers, six. AH these ves sels will mount eight 14-lnch 50-cal-Ibre rifles and will have a speed of 35 knots. : Scout cruisers, 13. Including the Sa lem, Chester and Birmingham, the only scout ships now In the navy. Destroyers, 96. The figures allow for the rtlrement 'of 16 destroyers which were commissioned before 1 803, and did not take into account 19 torpedo boats which are still In serv' "e. Fleet submarines, 18. The Schley is the first vessel of this type designed for any navy and will be launched In a few months. The Schley will make 20 knots an hour, while others of this class will make 25 knots an hour or more. Coast defense submarines, 149. This figure includes all submarines of that type which are now built or building and allows for the retire ment of 19 boats of the A and B classes, which are now on duty in the Philippines and at Panama and are giving satisfactory service de spite the fact that they are 12 years old. Gunboats, SI. These vessels are for river and shallow harbor work. The new naval program asks for only two boats of this class. In addition there are ten armored cruisers, five protected cruisers, four fltst class cruisers, 12 second class cruisers and nine coast defense monl - tors which will be available for re- serve fleet duty. It Is not planned to build any more vessels of these types. "MORAL PURIFICATION" PRECEDES CORONATION Kyoto, Japan, Oct. 21. "Moral pu. rlfication" of the city of Kyoto as a;hnvo Income disheartened because preparation for the coronation cere-! they are under the Impression that mony is the aim of Japan Christian , for some reason their own prayers Women's Reform association. The or-re not heard. They contend earnest ganlzation has Issued a manifesto de-'ly for the power of prayer In the clarlng that the sacred accession : lives of others, and stand ready to de ceremonies of tho autumn should bo ! fend prayer In every way, but some accompanied by mural cleanliness. ! how they' feel that they themselves Foreign representatives should be have no power along this line. This shown that Japan Is not behind In the great world movement for Increased momllty, A resolution has been sdopt - ed memorializing the city of Kyoto to prevent geishas or (lancing glrlr from attending public meetings during habits of prayer, you will find out that the period of coronation. ne rarely moved to do the Father's Throughout the coming festivals ln;wm vxccpt In the wake of prayer. f the ancient capital the workers will .nl. were necessary for Jesus, how erect tents and work systematically for the reform of the people's mor als, i FRANCE HAS GREAT CROP OF HAY AND POTATOES Paris, Oct. 21. Senator Jules Ms lino former president of the cabinet, presiding st the annual meeting of the agricultural assembly, presented statistics showing thnl ths potato and forage crops this year are so abund ant ss to compensate the shortage In wheat Ths excess of hay produced t.over other years will enable the feed- tjlng of enough live stock to make up for all the necessary requisitions of meat for the army, "The culminating point In the meat crisis," he says, "will come after the wsr when all H'the belligerent nations will have pressing needs with reduced means of X production. Consequently the forsge t crop mesns quite as much to France; Rev. Dr. Chapman Declares That Church Has Not Col- ' lapsed Time Is Ripe For Action. UNANSWERED PRAYER IS SUEJECT FOR TODAY Thousands At.t.pnrieri' Twn Rer. ices Yesterdav First, of Drawing Room Meetings Was Held Today. Tne first of a series of house-to- house meetings which will be conduct- ed during the Chapman-Alexander re. vival was held this morning at the resluenre of Mrs. M. E. Hllliard at 101 D, ohanmnn helrl nersnnnl rnnfer. enres with those interested In their spiritual welfare. This evening the recently re-organized union of the Epworth league so cieties of Ashevllle, will meet at thu Central Methodist church at 6:3d o'clock and later will march to th tabernacle where seatR will be reserved for them. A delegation ,pf girls from . Welfare cottag-e- will : aa 'attend th""' evening service. . ',' Strong Sermons Ycstorday. About seven thousand people heard, two stsong sermons yesterday by Rev. Dr. Chapman, At the niffht song ser vice many were visibly affected by the wonderful voice of Mr; Brown as he sang "He Wants a Poor Sinner Like Me." Tho evangelist prefaced his discourse by saying that he was more than pleased by the reception shown by ministers and members of practi cally all of the churches In the city. Dr. Chapman announced that he will visit Ashevllle next summer. Taking as his subject St. John 17:1, "The Hour Has Come," Dr. Chapman said, "I call you to the sublimest ser vice ever rendered by man; the service of God and to your fellow-men." He sketched the crisis in the life of Jesus; whtn His hour came He was deserted by His friends yet He prayed for them and praised them for what- He knew , they were. capable of doing for God's kingdom. The speaker declared that the hour has come for a great revival of spirit ual power and activity in Ashevllle for the redemption of the souls of men and for caring for and bettering the conditions of the lives ot those who are oppressed by want and sorrow. He repudiated the suggestion that tho church has collapsed and for evidence nnlnted to the mission fields, to the neroic labors of men and women for jtn8 reiiPf 0f the wounded and dying ,, ,hB hattleflelds of Europe: to tho humanitarian work going on In every city In the world, inspired by the Ideals that the church has cherished tor ages. This Afternoon's Sermon. The sermon for this afternoon foU lows: There Is no question at all but that many people really believe in prayer I is discouraging in the extreme, for .when prayer goes out of a Christian's j life, almost everything else goes out i that Is worth while. If you study the iif. 0f Jesus and watch carefully his (Continued en Page Ftv). BRITAIN PREPARES FOR CONSCRIPTION IN EAST Tokohams. Japan, Oct 21. Prepare atlons for a possible British conscrip tion have been extended to tne fsf east. The British consul-general si Yokahoma has published a notice re questing British subjects to register 1(1 view of the present state of wsr and the desirability of hsvtng as complete a record as possible of all British real dents. The Jspsn Ostette, the orgsn of th British community, eitDres the hop that though the registration Is volun tsry all British cltlsens will ,wllllr,l fall Into tins and Klve ths nee!- Information. Residents are partlriy larly requi1 d to state what they sr prepared and qualified to do la tu, si i need. f
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1915, edition 1
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