Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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) - - . THE SEMI-WEEKLY, ROBESONIAN. I 6 t;1 " itf': TIE ROBESONIAN FUBU3HED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 1 BOBESONIAN PUBLISHING CO. J . SMAKPfc. - Prcstdeut. SUBSCRIPTION RATIOS: The Year 11.60 Six Months .... .75 Three Months .40 One Month - - - - - .15 In or.li-rinn tl.c nMremof his paper changed a nib-'-r Ur nIioiiM irive tho nrldrs to whk-h it kaa Ix'n.V. inf. and the new aildrem. W itli ihu larve nrrulation that it nan. The Rob- u... 11 is u tiint-clawi advf rtiniiiK medium. Kutca will 1 furiiixliMi promptly to proMpertive advfr tiieiV 1 in- 1 apiar wanta to lie fair to correspondents iiiil v II vive them o much latitude aa it think piililir i.iilicv will permit. We are not responxible ii r f.h vi wi of any correspondent. We require O at a writer aiirii hia name to a communication at hi kit g nie one else or an institution. In pub lnh.nira Ic'ea where the name if the writer Ik not r. uir-i to be published, we reserve the riifht 101 iioimi ii'uuonii, to Kive the name when Baked for l'.u icImh second-claufi matter at the Postoftice at l.i i;i!itcn If . C, under the Act of Congres of V.ut h;.nl. 1 57. MONDAY. JUNE 28. 1909. THE INSANITY RACKET. I n is insanity racket in crimi nal cases is getting beastly com mon. Formerly if a man killed another and was not clearly in sane before and after the sum mission of the act so clearly in sane as to make it necessary to send him to a hospital for crimi nal insane it was rare that a man put up such a plea. Now, however, if a man shoots an other to death the plea is made that he was insane at the time the act was committed and the plea is too often effective. Al most every day a new form of insanity is sprung upon the pub lie, when as a matter of fact in nine cases out ot ten it is per haps nothing more than ancien cussedness and depravity. Last February in Charlotte W. S Diggers shot down one J. Green Hood. Biggers was tried in Mecklenburg Superior Court and Saturday afternoon the jury brought in a verdict of not guil ty. ' Confusional insanity was sprung in that case. It was con tended that diggers brooded ov er injuries he had received at the hands of Hood until he was no longer responsible for his ccts so far a3 Hood was concerned though sane enough on other subjectsso he goes scott free, Suppose Biggers suffers another obsession and goes out and shoots another man? Very well. Turn the poor man aloose and let him go home to his wife and children Never mind about the widows and orphans a man may make paint the victim as black as pos 11 ! ei siDie, let tne ntue cnuaren and wife of the condemned man pre sent as pitiable a sight as possi ble while the trial is going on prove that he was momentarily insane when the act was commit ted, and let him go in peace ! T O - a insane ui course ne was in sane to the extent that every man is insane who is under the influ ence cf intense anger. But fol low this thing to where it bound to lead you, if you please, 1 1 1 . anu you a just as wen ao away with all criminal courts and write it large that it is clearly evident. every time a man commits crime against society, that he was not in his right mind at the time no matter how sane he may be afterwards and should not be punished. This" insanity racket has passed the limit. Cor.fessed Accessory to Holt Murder Returns From Ohi to Stand Trial Strong Case Against Him. Special to Charlotte Observer from Durham. 36th. ' Sheriff Harward reached here tonight from Columbus, O where he went Tuesday forSolol mon Shepard, the negro who confesses to a complicity in the murder of Engineer Holt. There isn't any doubt now that Shepard was at least an ac cessory to the assassination of the engineer. From the author ities who have heard his strange talk, there has been gained knowledge of the negro's con duct here and there is no longer doubt that he was seen that night at 12 o'clock with the shotgun by his side; that he boarded at a colored man's house and left the ,?un there. One of the three shells of peculiar color, , was fired at the engineer. The , weapon that wrought death has been found, his picture was in the clothes and every circum stance that counts, is against him. There is no possible es cape from circumstances dug up by the officers. Southbound Railway Will be Built. A dispatch of the 26th from Wadesboro states that informa tion reached there on that date from an official source that agree ments have been signed by the i. "H? Coast Line and the Nor folk & Western for the immediate U 'A1-.1 n f ,of the South bound Railroad from Wadesboro to Winston-Salem. This road will become part of the through line from the coal fields of West to Charleston. A meet ing of the directors of the South bound was called to be held in Winston-Salem today McLEOD-McCALLUM. Mia Annie Belle McLeod. of Elizabethtown, Becomes t .e Bride of Mr. Wni. Duncan Mc Callum. of Rowland. Correuponoeiii'tt of 1'hu Kobrsonuin. There occurred yesterday af ternoon at 1 o'elt ck at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. F. C. McLeod, one of the most beauti- ul home weddings s?en in the historic Cape Fea section for many years, ihi fortunate young man in the i-ase being Mr. Win. Duncan MeCallum. of Row land, having mn the heart of the winsome and beuntiltil i-:.;.'st daughter, Miss An nit.- Bfl'e. lhe cerernorv tool; ulate m ihe east parlor, which was artistk-a ly decorated with southern binilax and pine needle lriny;: . The ushers. Col. T. A. Lyon, of this place, and L. Alexander Smith, Lsq.. of Clarkton. imict-Lied to tneparlor.followed by the bride maid. Miss Lena Hall, and maid of honor. Miss Katie McLeod, sister 01 the bride. Next cause the bridegroom with his brother and best man. Mr. Brown Mc Callum, who stood immediately n front of the improvised altar. With Wittier's words, "it mignt have been," pulsing through their hardened old hearts, each gay young wooer watched with abated breath the beautiful young bride as she came in leaning on the arm of her handsome young uncle, Mr. A. S.McEwen, of Ab- bottsburg, who gave her away. lhe nuptial knot was well tied by Rev. Win. R. Shaw, of Ros indale, the bride's pastor. The wedding march was played by Miss Marv Lou Register. The bridesmaids wore princes gowns of white organdy with pink sash es, and carried shower bouquets of pink roses and ferns. The bride carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and ferns, and was gowned in a beautiful prin cess of white silk messahne. The color scheme was white and pink. The presents were many and valuable. After refreshments were served, amid showers of rice, the young couple were driven to Clarkton to catch the S. A. L. train for their future home in Robeson county. We wish them bon voyage on life's journey. Elizabethtown, N. C, June 25, 1909. AN UNWASHED PRINCE. The Lesson That Ended His Kicks About Morning Baths. When Emperor William II was a small boy he had a strong ob jection to being washed in the morning, and his governess, having had some unpleasant ex periences with him and being in some doubt as to what she had better do, appealed to his father, then the Crown Prince Frederick. Frederick answered, "The next time he gives any trouble on this score leave him alone to his own pleasure and report to me." Naturally it was not long be fore the young prince refused to go 'through the purification process, and the governess fol lowed the orders received. Now, the boy had a little car nage and was very fond of driving out in the morning, and he generally ordered the coach man to go by way of the Brand enburg gate, as it amused and flattered him to see the soldiers m the barrack, just inside the gate, turn out and present arms as the heir to the empire passed tneir quarters. Accordingly on the morning of his disobedience the order was as usual, "To the Brandenburg gate." and the carriage rolled rapidly thither. cut wnat was the amazement and the rage of the princeling on arriving mere to see no sol diers except those on guard, and they took not the slightest no tice of him. In towering passion he ordered the coachman to re turn to the palace, where rush ing into his lather's room, he complained of the indecent he havior of the guard and demanded their condign punishment. But his father only smiled and said in the gentlest voice: "Fuer ungewaschener prinz wird memals praesentirt" (An un washed prince is never salut ed"). -Harper's Weekly. W. S. Biggers Not GuUty. Saturday afternoon at Char lotte the jury in the case of W. S. Biggers, charged with the murder on the morning of Feb ruary 9 of J. Green Hood, re turned for their verdict that the defendant was not guilty of the crime as charged. The trial lasted two weeks. TT,JV,G,een Hood was killed by W. S. Biggers on Tuesday morn ing, Febrnary 9, in front of the Central Hotel in Charlotte. The killing was the result of business difficulties. Biggers was' ac quitted on the ground that he was insane at the time he com mitted the deed. He is adjudg- ea sane now and was released. Mr. J. Frank Mdddry, a well known newspaper man of Dur ham, 37 years old, died Friday after a short illness. At the time of his death he was city editor of The Durham Sun. Mr. D. D. Belvin, of Dur ham, is spending a few days in town with friends. For a Sprained Ankle. As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable the injured person for a month or more.but by applying cham berlain s Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle faithfully a cure may be effected in many cases In less than one week's time. This lini ment is a most remarkable preparation Try it for a sprain or bruise, or when laia up with chronic or muscular rheu matism, and you are certain to be de lighted with the prompt relief which it affords. For sale by all druggists. ON THE LUMBEE. The Most Delightful Rest and Inexpensive Pleasure. Wayne McNeill in Charlotte Observer. For the reason that "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, or that all North Carolin ians in order to get the best re sults for themselves and the pub lic they serve need periods ot re cuperation ; and the greater the change from the daily routine and grind the more benefit will be derived. Now the modern summer re sort is a burlesque on everything that pertains to rest. In these delightful days of June the old man is in his sweat box levying on every ounce of available vital ity, not that he 'expects to un harness in July and August, but that he may be able to supply the demand for the extra amount of shekels required to give his blooming daughter a much need ed outing at a fastidiously fash ionable resort that wears the blue ribbon for being the most de lightfully expensive place at all. The mother, whose strained and nervous expression, pallid cheek, and hollow eye, all send up a cry for rest out in the sunshine and shadows of some sweet scented forest, is doubled over some fancy hand-work or the sewing machine clattering down long rows of white stuffs like a runaway train down a steep grade. The goal of all these days and nights of strenuous toil? That Mary Ann may be somebody's "Tootsy- wootsy m the good old summer time." Listen, if what has been said is happening in your home in a less or more exaggerated form, and if you have not ceased to have a "call from the wild," you may be interested. Owned by no stock company, trust or monopoly: sinuously meandering through the sand hills and plains of southern Caro lina is a stream of pleasure Like the sunshine and fresh air it is free. The negro in his pine- board batteau, the Croatan In dian in his "dug-out," the white man in his neatly turned canoe, and the sunburned boy dressed in straw hat and freckles seated on a cypress knee, have each a hearty welcome to its mysterious enchantments found in such sup erabundance. No man being able to own or control it is the only reason why it has not been boosted, heralded or advertised. The climate, ease of access, and results from expenditure make it an ever present source of pleasure in time of need. 'Tis a puzzling question to ask those what are best informed, the sea son of most attraction. The S. A. L. and Coast Line railroads cross the stream at seven differ ent points, affording days of pleasure to canoemen and launch men between points. It is the only clear water, gravel-bottom stream of anything like its di mensions between the mountains and the sea. Pickerel, black bass and red breasts are found throughout its length. The easy flow of its waters makes it an ideal stream for the canoe. High, dry bluffs, plentifulness of fuel. fewness of mosquitoes, and gen eral air of the wilderness makes it attractive to the nature-loving camper. Northern men of afflu ence and leisure propose organize inga mid-winter canoeing club on Lumber river on account of the beauty of the stream and the mildness of our winters. wnv not, you omce-tired men and care-worn women, invest a little money in a canoe, rowboat, or launch and hie away for the most delightful rest and least ex pensive trip of your lives? With one-tenth the cost of an automo bile you enjoy all the pleasure of motion without the jolt and dust. It would be a great plan for the young men in the villages and towns in a short distance of the Lumber to organize a boat ing club build nice boat houses and three or four room club houses. These several clubs have an interboating committee who would arrange a programme for a gala day at a convenient point on the river during the harvest moon of Indian summer, when 11(11 1 n an tne lads and lassies in carni val array would meet and pro ceed to have the time of their lives. William Jennings Bryan Jr.. only son of the former Demo cratic presidential candidate, and Miss Helen Berger, daughter of Alexander Berger, millionaire grain and flower dealer, of Mil waukee, Wis., were married Thursday at Grand Lake, Colo rado. Stomach Troubles. Many remarkable cures of stomach troubles have been effected by cham berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets. One man who had spent over two thous and dollars for medicine and treatment was cured by a few boxes f these tab lets. Price, 25 cents, samples free at McMillan's drug store. Notice of Entry. No. 148. : North Carolina, ToT.N.Higley. Robeson y. Entry Taker for Robeson County r, The undersigned, W H. Booth and i J' H,ggard. of Pender County, North Carolina, enters and lays claim to the following piece or parcel of land in SJl Pauls Township, Robeson Coun ty, State ot North Carolina, the same being vacant and unappropriated land and subject to entry, viz: RiinraVPau,aotownshiP' tyfrS in and on Big Galberry Swamp, in Robeson Coun- e la,ida of T- J- Reddel, 5' .W'T.Buttera Lumber Co., S. A Barfield, Darnel Furgeson and others, containing by estimation, 800 acres more or less. ' This June 3, 1909. W. H. Booth, r . Dr- j- t- Hoggard, Witness Earl Thompson, filed and entered, June, 1909. ' T. N. HlGLEY, ' ' Entry Taker. 6-7-4mon Robeson County. ! W. T. Swanaon in The Carolina Union Farmer, Marshville. 24. Farmers in a wheat country think nothing of a fifty acre wheat field, but in a country where there is no wheat at all. a few acres mean much. Robeson county has no wheat, but at her i county meeting June 19, 500 acres were subscribed to be sown with wheat next fall. This amount may reach 1000 acres. Capital is now ready to build a good wheat mill here, the ma chinery is ordered and the site for the mill is secured. A thresh ing machine is arranged for, and everything is looking . up for more homemade biscuit. This means diversification in the field and pocket too. Any farmer with land at all suitable can grow his wheat cheaper than he can buy it. This is a step in the right direction. Arrangements were made for a series of Union rallies and pic nics, beginning Julv 15th and continuing till Ausrust. . This county is now 4n excellent con dition. Sore Nipples. Any momerwno has-.had cxucrience with this distressintr ailment will be pleased to know that ja cure may be effected by apnlvinirf-r chamberlain's taive as soon as the child is done nurs ing, wipe it off with a soft cloth be fore allowine: the babe to nurse. Manv trained nurses use this salve with best results. For sale by J. i . McMillan & spn. Trinity College. Four Departments-Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facil ities. Well equipped laborato ries in all departments of Science. Gymnasium furnish ed with best apparatus. Ex penses very moderate. Aid for worthy students Young men wishing to study law should investigate the superior advantages offered by the Department of Law at Trinity College. For Catalocue anil further Information, Address D. W. Newsom, Registrar, Durham, N. C. . 6-28-8-lfi; tBataraKiiKGstsim&msa' Trinity Park School A Flrst-Clfcss Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading Southern Colleges. Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South. . Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Cam pus of seventy-five acres. Library con taining thirtyfive-thousand volumes. "Well equipped grymnasium. High standards and modern methods of instructions. Fre quent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Eleven ysars of phenomenal success. For Catalogue and other Inform ation address H. M. North, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. H 6-28-8-16 Land Sale. Under an order of the SuDerior Court of Robeson County, made in a certain civil action, entitled Beaufort County Lumber Company of North Carolina, against Thomas . Blue, and wife, and others, 1 will sell at public auction for cash, at the court house door in Lum berton, North Carolina, on Monday, the 2nd day of August, 1909, the following lands in Robeson County, North Caro lina: 1st Tract Beginning at the North corner of John Blue's 200 acre svrvey in the pond, and runs as that survey South 48 West, 22 chains to the line of his loo acre survey, 17 chains to a stake by two pines, the beinninc corner nf said survey; then with the other line of said survey bouth 48 West, about 22 chains to the run of Panther Swamn- then up the run of said swamp about 44 chains to the line of Anna Smith's loo acre survey; thence as that survey South 6o East 18 chains to a post oak and pine, the corner of said survey; thence as the other line of said survey North 3o East, 25 chains to the other corner, it Being the Eastern corner of Anna Smith's tract whereon she once lived; thence across the Western corner oi ner other tract, known as the Perry Bay tract; thence a direct line to the beginning, containing 158 acres, except 50 acres sold by said Thomss Blue and wile to Owen McMillan, as of record will appear. 2nd Tract Beginning at a point where a line which runs from above corner in the pond cuts or intersects the hne of said John Blue's loo acres thence South 48 West to the run of Panther Swamp; thence up the run of said swamp till it corners to the line of said 158 acres above described; thence with the hne of the loo acre tract to the beginning, being prat of the loo acre survey, and containing 45 acres more or less, both of said tracts being the same conveyed by John Blue to Thomas Blue April 28th, 1869. 3rd Tract A tract of lo6 acres, more or less, and being part of same lands the Commissioners, Arch. Buie, Wil liam McMillan and Alex. Mclntyre, who were duly authorized and appointed by the Judge of Probate for said county and by said authority allotted to said Christian Blue as her legal and equita ble interest in the lands of her father John Blue, Sr., deceased, situate and bounded as follows : Beginning at the beginning corner of the one acre survey on which the house formerly stood, and runs North 42 West, 31 chains and 63 links to a stakes thence North 48 East, 31 chains and 63 links; thence South 42 East, 20 chains thence along the Lumberton road South 1 bast, 18 chains to - the dividing line between said Christian Blue and the heirs of David Blue, deceased thence as that lire South 48 West to the three pines; thence North 42 West, 6 chains and 50 hnks to a stake in the one hun- c(:l.a.CorfxrSUrvey: thence as that line South 48 West, 14 chains to the begin ning, being the same land conveyed bv Christian Blue to Thomas Blue, by deed dated April 13, 870, and recorded in Book K K, page 31, office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Robeson County, as will appear by reference to the said deed. Excepting the operation of this sale the timber on said lands heretofore conveyed to the Beaufort County Lum ber Company by said J. H. Blue and wife and Simon Buie and wife, by deed heretofore made, and which is recorded m the Register's office of Robeson County, to which registry reference is hereby made for a more particular de senptun of said timber hereby except- This 23d day of June, 1909. A. T. McLean, . Commissioner. McLean, McLean & Snow, Attorheys for plaintiff. 6-28-4mon Do You Know What Constitutes A Fine Piano ? Unless you are sure you thoroughly understand piano mechanicisip, tone quality, action, etc., you had btjtter place yourself in our hands and get the best Not' for the profit on 500 pianos would we sell you an inferior instru ment. ., CHAS.M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of The Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-Player Piano. Southern Wartrooms, 5 W. -Trade Street., CHARLOTTE, N. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. BUSINESS BUILDERS Try an ad in this column. Whether it is a house to rent, something yov nave for sale, or something vou want to buy, The Robesonlan Want Column will brintf the results. Wanted A first-class white barber, good workman and sober. Apply to v . Li. lucaico, ijuiuuci Lull, v. ri-lYtt Mosquito Oil McLean-Sledge Com pany's Mosquito Oil will do the work f leasant to use. Price 10c. 6-7 If You Want a fine Jersy milk cow roiana -China pig, Plymouth Rock- White Leghorn, White or Partridgi Wyandotte eggs, of best pure bred strains, write Carlyle's Poultry and .Stock Farm, Lumberton, N. C. 6-7-tf Wanted-T'Second hand bags and bur lap; any kind, any quantity, anywhere, ruenmona cag bo., Kicnmonfl, va. 5-27rl0t . For Sale 100,000 good red brick at kiln in North Lumberton. Can deliv er on short notice. See George G t rench tor J. B. Blackman, Lumber ton, N. C. 5-6-2m Prescriptions This is the principal depart ment of our store. So impor tant that the reputation of our store depends on it. Your health also depends on it so does the reputation of your doctor. You can now see how important a department it is and why we pay so very par ticular attention to every de tail of it. But with all the extra attention we give it our prices are moderate and fair - and often far below prices charged for the same prescriptions in other cities. McMillans Pharmacy. 5-27 . Directory of the Lumberton Methodist Church. REV.JE. M. HOYLE, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. and 7 p. m. m., Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve ning at 7:30. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend these services. Write to the Wilmington Marble and Granite Works for their ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE of MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. R. D. TUCKER, Proprietor. WILMINGTON, N. C. $50,000 To Lend At 6 Per Cent. Interest. Caldwell & Norment, Insurance Agents, LUMBERTON, : : : N. C. " o-3 , , FOLEY'S KKV CURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or oiaaaer disease that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. Take it at once. n not risk having Bright's Dis- case or jjiaoetes. There is nothing "gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles, ftiruti UBSTituTia. Sold by All Druggists. Subscribe for The Robesonian The Flsrt Nationa Capital Stock $50,000.00. ASSETS OVER QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS, r f, ITn;t1 5tat County, Town of Lumberton. We should be pleased to be ainf vnnr Viniic with "Yarnalls" Perfection PainK.l nn "- . -ww . Cent rure r ailll This Paint is as srood as Paint can be made.so it is imiwLi cently received. We sell "Calcimo", the perfection Wall Finish. We aJ prepared to sell you Best Goods m Paints, Oils and Pay ters Supplies, at lowest prices at which Best Grades ca , be sold. We treat you right, and guarantee satisfadi Please investigate, Caldwell & Carly 6-14 McAllister9 PAINT OFFERS A r:. nMMM:A:. n n ... n n i h ran rrujjusiuun and Vicinity: Fewer IT! J 1 l o prove Lnat gallons lor a job, nan your nouse with any other paint; paint ha with Devoe. The other half will take the mostga Ions; if not we will make no charge for our paint. Wears Longer Or No Pay! Here's Another Offer. famt hall ol your house with lead and oil tt! other half with Devoe lead and zinc. In three years painting, while the Devoe half will be about like mi If not, we will give you the paint for the whole jot We Prove Our Claims. We know that Devoe lead and zinc is the ber covering and longest wearing uue fctuove proposition. ceaiways car ful1 stock otams, rsuggy ana w agon .faints, etc. Dont but dnynmg m ine McAMsto HaMwaire Co Special Prices On AH Summer Goods f rK a 1 Line of a11 kinds of Dry Goods and Gen-1 eral Merchandise, and am now Giving Special Low Prices on All Summer Goods. Have a big stock of Low Lut Shoes, Laces, Embroidery and all things of the kind. Can give you a bargain in "Air-Float" Talcum Powder. I pay the highest Watch This Space. W. J. LUMBERTON, Handsome Just Received. Mclean - sledge is) . . .v,tm ; . ",m attUfeti -C V nCti i'i cathartic on the bowels. No opiates. Cuaranteed taP aatlSftcti or money refunded. Prepared by PINEULE MEDICINE CO.. ClilCACO. U. LUMBERTON, N. C. THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN1ROBESON Coil Postal Funds. United States District Court Bankrunl F... i your Depository. - - 'lllcll llicaua auauiun, and let us do some LUMBERTON, N. C. in an rropeny Gallons Or -r-v -r- -m uevoe -bead and we make the following offer: Pair the lead and paint line until you get our price? cash prices for crossties. PREVATT, Let Wedding Pres and BJMT CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS L u .v .,,I1Bny coun. Luntfand Bronchial Remedies, because it rJ . I Bank! SurpWt$l4)0fJ0 00. e uu npJ puiuy, business together. Respectfully, , j ie. I- v uwners or Liimnerl: No Pay . Zinc requires lesL oil half will paint made; henci of Devoe's Yarnis Watch This Spact N.C Best Prices CO ill , - r 30,fl W J- D- MCMILLAN & SON, Lumberton, N. C. f -l f
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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June 28, 1909, edition 1
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