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CDe fffoatfcam IRicorb. H. A. L' EDITHS AND PROPRIETOR. , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: f .50 Per Year STRICTLY IN ADVANCE if II II 71 11 Zbc Cbatbam itecorb. VOL. XXXIII. PITTSBORO. CHATHAM COUNTY. N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1910. NO. 14. RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, ono Insertion Oae Square, twe lartlOB.... Lf One Square, one motath. '-a- For L&rger Advertise mentis Liberal Contracts will be made. 1M: mam HANKSGIVING DAY. Humph! It's easy enough for the Presi dent to give thanks on $50,000 a year, but what about the rest of us?" Can't you see her fling down the morning paper with-nhe Thanks giving proclamation in big type on the front page? In imagination, can't you hear the scornful, embittered accent of her care-rasped tones? And don't you know her sort? drab-colored frock, drab-colored hair, drab-colored complexion and drab-colored views of life? Just one of "the rest of us," to whom the presidential salary of $50,000 a year represents a sum on which she thinks she could live comfortably to the end of her days. She is one cf the thousands, too, who think that every mar, woman or child save themselves has cause for giving thanks. Yet why is she so pessimistic? She has a position which pays a fair sal ery. She likes her work, or rather takes Dride in the results of her labors." She has reasonably good health and would have better if she would only learn to walk on the sunny side of life's broad street. She is able to lay aside a small sum each week toward the inevitable rainy day and she could wear much more becoming clothes if she knew how and took pleasure in choosing them. No one insists upon her wearing dull col ors, which make her look old and faded. Every night she goes home to a tidy little apartment, presided over by a tidy little mother and supported in part by a cheerful . younger sister. Here she finds the order she loves and the cooking which she enjoys. For pleasure she has her church and its societies, a free library just around the corner, a weekly visit to the theatre, where she manages to see all the better productions, an occa sional concert, as many invitations to evening card parties as she cares to accept; and yet she has no reason for giving thanks! Why? Because she must earn all these things. She must pay part of the rent of the tidy little apartment. She must pay her own dressmaking and milli nery bills from her wages. Often she must pay for her own theatre tickets and concert admissions She thinks the girls who have cause for thanksgiving are those whose fath ers, mothers, brothers and sweet hearts strew the pathway at home and abroad with roses and theatre tickets. She belongs to the large class of working girls who believe that only the girl of leisure has any real pleas ures in life. She does not know that the roses cast at the feet of the girl who is de pendent upon parents and relatives are thick with thorns. She has never heard a mother up braid her daughter for extravagance one. minute and then load the girl with new frocks, hats and gloves of her own choosing the next. She never dreams that the girl who must look to mother and father for every penny is often afraid to ask for the one thing she most wants, be cause her parents prefer to think and plan for her . This girl never knows the joy of do ing just what she wants just when she likes which the dun-colored lady does seven days in the week. There are stout girls who weep be cause their mothers insist upon buy ing plaid silk frocks or blouses for them, and thin girls whose misguided mothers dress them in severely plain, unsoftened tailored suits. The dun-colored lady may wear what she will. It is her own fault if her life as well as her clothing is drab. She has made of duty a fetish, on whose altar she is sacrificing her youth and her pleasure. She thinks that because she must work for her living, she cannot enjoy the pleasures: allotted to the girl of leisure. What that dun-colored little lady needs more than anything else is con tact, physical and spiritual, with nor mal, healthy, happy, wage-earning girls of whom there are millions all over the United States. Above all, she ought to know a beautiful character who recently came into my own business life. Here was a woman close to 50, whose husband deserted her for a younger but certainly not more at tractive woman. She had lived the absolutely sheltered life, never wor rying as to where the. next month's rent and the next week's meat bill must come from, always assured of her weekly allowance and content in her daily routine of home-making. Then suddenly all was swept from her husband, funds, sense of secur ity, protection and privacy. Some one told her she was wonder fully well preserved for her years. The compliment gave her an idea.' She eaid: "I've kept down wrinkles, -manicured my hands, and exercised my figure in to good condition, all for myself. I wonder If I could show other women how?" She took a few lessons from expert manicurists and facial masseurs, had some cards printed, rented a tiny flat, moved in what was left of her old home-fittings, established her mother and picked up her new life with a smile. I asked her today why she was thankful. She smiled her radiant, hon est smile and answered: "Oh, for so much! First, to think that a way was opened for me to earn my living and thus be independent. "Second, for my health. I feel so strong and capable again. "Third, for my mother. She makes home for me now. "Fourth, for the fact that I do not owe a dollar. Debt is such a terrible thing to face on Thanksgiving morn ing." How the dun-colored little lady would have stared at our new-found friend. "What's the use of being healthy and good-looking," she would ask. "If the man you had loved for years is not around to admire you? "And what is the use of being thank ful for just a mother. , Every one ha3 a. mother and then this woman must support her mother from her slender earnings. That looks more like a cause for worry than for thanks. "Then one deserves no credit for be ing out of debt when you have- so small an income that you do not dare have anything charged." Dun-colored little ladies always have their own arguments with which to fight any unruly feelings of thanks giving and happiness. But of a truth the wage earning woman today has much for which to be thankful. I recently met a white haired woman, who ranked among the pioneer business women of New York. She said that when she first opened her shop, the curious-minded, boys, men and women, used to hang round the door for a peek at her and often followed her on the street. The American girl in business is particularly fortunate, according to the light of an Englishman, who has been studying sociological conditions in America. He found himself one noon at a great white and gold restaurant in the financial district of New York City. All around him at other tables were well-groomed, well-dressed, well behaved young women. He said to his host: "And who are these young women? Do they buy and sell stocks?" His host smiled. "Not at all. They are our stenogra phers, clerks "and private secrtaries." "Ah " said the bewildered English man, "but er they look so like la dies." Yes, we have reached the point where we may work for our living and still be regarded as ladies in the broadest sense of the wrord. Breadwinning is today a badge of honor, and the woman who earns her own living is not a social outcast. So much snobbery has America lost through the womanliness and Intelli gence of its business girls. So much have the little dun-colored ladies to be grateful for indepen dence, and honor and happiness in In dependence, if only they will follow the girls who have learned to walk on the sunny side of life's broad street. All happiness is comparative. All causes for Thanksgiving are compara tive. Do not look towards those who are better off than yourself when you are counting your be.ds of gratitude. Look rather on the state of those who may well envy you and then give thanks. Chicago Inter Ocean. COOK IS DISCREDITED BY E ESKIMOS SAY DOCTOR COOK DID NOT REACH NORTH POLE. STORY OF HIS COMPANIONS Story of Trip in Arctic Regions Told to Missionaries by Eskimo Guides. DICKINSON IS PLEASED. Secretary of War Busy Preparing Re port on Trip Around the World. . Washington. Secretary Dickinson was at .his desk in the War depart ment busily engaged in the prepara tion of a report upon his trip around the. world, with special reference to conditions in the Philippines. This he expects to have ready for submis sion to the President upon the return of the latter from the Isthmus The secretary was well pleased with the situation he found in the Philip pines. The people, he said, wTere gen- PRESIDENT TAFT IS VISITING CANAL ZONE OUR FLAG INSULTED THANKSGIVING As this is Thanksgiving and we all have stomachs whose appeals belong properly to this and to every other day In the year, let us give thanks for the things of the stomach, for turkey If we have turkey, for goose if we have goose, for sausage if we have Fausage. For the power to earn and b rto stomach. to enjoy tne uuus - - J.U!rflll ClTlf'H LUC UU what our own stomachs call eirtpo the nower we may be laaiuum, - 1 U. uu" v for is the power to b ----- - to earn u w stomachs. And insteau ui being shameful or regrettable from standpoint, an unspoilt :r" ,s ur.s right, is commence and moreover is inevitable in its op erations. But over and above everything be x and sausage we nave T W t Mll Lui -vj . -a i "nntentials." A potential is a simp I thing A shoemaker or a machinist is as ant to have it as an Archduke or a Czar or a supreme court judge or a senator or a president. It comes into the brain as a constructive idea. It works out of one brain into ten a hundred, a thousand, a hundred mil lion. Then it is a force nothing can resist W Put' men with constructive Ideas in to the wilderness and the desert and their ideas will show themselves the highest realities, controlling all difficul- ties. What were step forward and the Open Road into the future cleared and kept open, nev er to be closed and kept closed by any force or any fraud. If we doubt that constructible ideas have this force in them for the future we have only to look around us into the present and back into the past which they and they alone converted into this pres ent. These things are for all men. For ourselves, man by man, if today we can look back and see how by the use of any Idea of ours we have been able to escape struggle, to subject others and to dominate them while giving a single constructive idea its force in serving them, or if we can look into the future and see oppor tunities opening before U3 for this, then we can see that which, for each one of us, man by man, means power, the highest possible power for us, as for each one of us and for all it is liberation. Were there only one man in the million of us who had such cause for Thanksgiving as that would mean for himself and for all of us, all would surely go forward with him to greater power, to fuller prosperity, to the only possible independence, the in dependence which belongs to the highest "possible freedom of service. The man who has such independence has the highest cause for Thanksgiv ing That man is freed from sevlle bands Of hopes to rise or fears to fall, Lord of himself, if not of lands, And, having nothing, yet hath all. Chicago. Dr. Frederick A. Cook was further discredited in a special dispatch to the Chicago Daily News from its correspondent in Copenhagen, Denmark. The story was the first publication of the report of Knud Ras smussen, the Danish explorer, as sent by him to his wife in Copenhagen and now given out by her. This is the. story of the Eskimos as given in the dispatch: "We traveled from Annatook with eight sledges in company with Doctor Cook, .at the first sunshine (Febru ary). From there to Ellesmere we slept only once on the ice. It took four days to cross the Ellesmere land. Eighteen days out our companions left us. We had gone only about twelve English miles from land. "The ice was fine, and there was no reason to stop, for any one who wanted to go on could do so. The 19th day Doctor Cook took observa tions with an instrument he held in his hand, and we then changed our course westward. We left here a lot of food for men and dogs and one of us (Itukusuk) went ahead to examine the ice. He reported it in good shape, which it was, but Doctor Cook looked at it and said it was bad. "On the way back we stopped at open water near the land. We stop ped one day and wejit over to Ring nas island, but the snow had melted (April). We had not had the least fog on the ice. At this time the sun was just below the horizon at night. It was the month when it does not get dark (March). Later, when near Axel Heibert Land, we passed two days in a fog. "One day I (Apilak) came upon Doc tor Cook sitting down drawing a map I looked at it and asked him: '"Whose route are you drawing?' " 'My own,' replied Doctor Cook. "But that was a lie, because he rew the map a long way out at sea, where we never had been. "We continued to shoot bears on the ice till we had enough for the dogs. Wre do not know how many nights we slept on this part of the journey. The small rivers had only begun to break when we reached Hellsgate. "Here, as Doctor Cook directed us, we left our dogs behind us, although they were fat from the meat of bears. We crossed the great sound and had to push our boat along the ice. Doctor Cook said: " 'We will reach human beings (Baffins Land) within tw odays. "We had slept twice when he look ed ahead and said that he saw a tent, but it was only a stone. We kept hunting for human beings a long time. Then we came to an island on which eider birds were nesting. We follow ed the land past Cape Sparbo, and when our provisions were nearly gone we returned toward Cape Seddon, at which place we arranged for winter ing. "It was yet twilgiht the whole night, and we built a house of peat and stone, just as we . do at home. We caught walrus, musk-ox and bear for the winter. With the bow we killed only two hares. We had a gun to kill musk ox and bear with. To kill a musk ox with a bow is impossible. It was a fine autumn and we had good provisions for the winter. "During the dark time we were in side most of the time making clothes. Doctor Cook made clothes and wrote all the time. At first sight of the sun we started home. "Doctor Cook, during the journey, promised us a good reward, but he proved himself a liar and swindled us out of payment. We did not get the guns he promised us. Those he sold for fur skin. He gave us only a knife and some matches and a useless boat. "This is all we, Itukusuk and Api lak, have to tell of our journey with the great Doctor Cook." PRESIDENT GOES TO ISTHMUS TO STUDY PROBLEMS OF CANAL. MEXICANS MOB AMERICANS AND SHOUT "DEATH TO THE ; GRINGO ES.'' ! PURELY A BUSINESS TRIP On Board the Armored Cruiser Ten nessee the President Sailed From Charleston, South Carolina. - JACOB M. DICKINSON Secretary of War. erally satisfied and prospering. An at tempt was made to elicit his views upon the subject of independence for the archipelago, but he made it clear that the matter was one beyond his authority to discuss. The secretary was particularly well pleased with the development of the judiciary, and he spoke in terms of high praise of the prisons, which, he said, were worthy of imitation by some of the most advanced countries. The army, as a whole, was found to bo enjoying good health. Work on the fortifications of Manila harbor is progressing rapidly. Tfce principal point of defence is Corregi dor island at the entrance. Charleston, S. C President Taft sailed for the isthmus of Panama to get in personal touch with conditions along the big canal. Mr. Taft visited the isthmus just before his inaugura tion in 1909, but since then various extensive and engineering problems have arisen, and congress soon must frame legislation as to rates of toll, form of government, the regulation of the sale of coal, the disposition of the Panama railroad and many other things. The President expects to make various recommendations re garding the canal at the coming short session of congress. Mr. Taft sailed on the armored ruiser Tennessee, with tne curiser Montana, as convoy. While officially rated as cruisers, these vessels have the general proportions of the battle ships of a few years ago, although they could not stand up very long against the modern dreadnaughts. Both cruisers have a speed of 22 knots and will make the trip to Colon in four days. Mr. Taft expects to be on the isthmus four days, and is due tack in Charleston November 22. He will stop over a few hours in Rich mond r.n the 23rd. and be back in Washington that afternoon. The President is making a purely business trip to Panama,, and accom panied only by his brother, Charles p Taft- his secretary. Charles Nor ton; two aides, a physician and sten ographer. 4-.i 4 l THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY PRESIDENT TAFT. seas. measure, but overflow and abound. bounty of God. - T "We continue to be at peace with the rest of the world. In all essential matters our relations with other people are harmonious, with an ever-growing reality of friendliness and depth of recognition of mutual dependence. It is especially to be noted that during the past year great progress has been achieved in the cause of arbitra tion and peaceful settlement of international disputes "now therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, in accordance with the wise custom of the civil magistrate since the first settlement in this land and with rule ertabl shed from the foundation of this government do appoint ThurX November 24. 1910, as a day of national thanksgiving and nrayer enjoining the ' people upon that day to meet in their lurches' for tL praise of Almighty God, and to return heartfelt S-s to Him for all His goodness and loving kindness.. "?n witness thereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. ' "Done at the City of Washington, this 5th day of November in vony i thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Washington. The vigorous growth and progress of the country is reflected by the records of population and harvests and the gene ral conditions of international peace are things for which thanks giving is especially due for the year 1910, according to the annual Thanksgiving day proclamation issued by President Taft. The proclamation is as follows: " This year of 1910 Is drawing to a close. The records of population and harvests which are the index of progress show vigorous na tional growth, and the health and prosperous well-being of our com munities throughout this land, and in our possessions beyond the n. ii v,o,.o nnt rtpsnennen unon us iu ieou,wu I ueSB uicsaiugo i" ""v ' . , . They are tne niessmgs aim mo t ' tne yei united States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. independence of the United a .W1LLIAM HOWARD TAFT. (Seal.) . "By the President: j . ... "ALVEY A. ADEE, .! ; 4 ' . "Acting Secretary of State.' J ARE JEALOUS OF AMERICANS n Course of an Anti-American Dem onstration at GuadJajara American Flag -Was Burned. SAFE "It -I were sure the candy sold In that shop was pure and L'ee from bacteria, I should be glad to get you a couple of pounds," says the scientific swain. "But in these days of reck less adulterations' I feel that I cannot take too many precautions to preserve your health and beauty." The fair young thing, who has a nor mal candy appetite, coos a word of ap- Z:t Pennies I preclation of his thoughtfulness. Next 'VnaL. fhe raw they approach a place where a soaa serve constructive nntiips its srlad work. material for great states and great cities for fields yielding tneir prou uots year by year in the hundreds of millions of bushels or of dollars, for new creation in a thousand ways, de priving none and enriching all, with new onnortunities created at every You are fond of soda and ice cream, are you not?" he asks. "I just love It." "Jf it weren't so' often filled-with dangeroua germs I would be happy to get you some' - This time she does not coo appre ciatively, and they continue their homeward walk in silence. When he is leaving her, he bashfully hints that he would like to kiss her good-by.. "You may," she says, to his surprise. "You can be sure there won't be any germs in tne kiss, eitner, ror you 51 Killed in Mine Horror. Delagua, Col. Through two open ings scarcely 200 yards apart the dead . 1 ' J.U . Ty-v and living were taKen irom me u laaua" mines of the Victor-American Fuel company at the same time, but the dead far outnumbered the living. Fifty-one are known to be dead as the result of the explosion, while eighteen escaped alive. Botn living ana ueau found were foreigners. Twenty-nine Mexicans were found in one heap and seven of the department neaas oi tne mine are buried in a cave-in in the main tunnel. . . . JL J J. Jb FOUR WOMEN LEGISLATORS Four Women Were Elected to the Colorado Assembly. Denver, Col. Four women will sit in the eighteenth general assembly ot Colorado as a result of the recent elections. They are Alma Lafferty, Louise U. Jones and Louise M. Ker win, all elected . representatives from Denver districts on the Democratic ticket, and Agnes Riddle, Pucn' representing Adams, Arapahoe and El bert counties. , t last, eeneral assembly Mrs. Lafferty, who was re-elected, was the only woman representative, no women senators. Wealthy Woman inJrison. Wheeling, W. Va.-In a room in the tCwer of the county jaiVfi ed up with rocking chair anu quu a ow Prosper Berckmans Deand. Augusta, Ga. P. J. A. Berckmans, noted Horticulturist, entomologist haven't given me the chance to acquire and pomologist, died here m his 81st a any. He sleeps but little that night, be cause of his mental effort to determine Vhether she is thoughtful or sarcastic. By Another Name. "Then, there is no bowing to public men in America?" "No; we call It respect for the efflee." - - year- t. , He was president of the National Pcmological society, vice president ol the International Pomological society with headquarters in Paris; president of the Georgia Horticultural .society, and the Georgia Entomological so rifttv and a member or officer in ev ery similar society of note in this country and Borne abroad He was a native oi Belgium. . ",7h.i nme. Mrs. Laura Farns worth Schenk was detained without of bail, awaiting devehop- raents in the uiness ui - Co Schenck, a millionaire pork paSed Arraignment of Mrs. Schenck on the charge that she attempted to n?ison her husband by putting arsenic Ms food and drinking water will be decayed pending the outcome of nis 3ickness. Rome Ga., Joins in Express Fight. Rome Ga.-Dissatisfied with the rates service and policy of the South ern Express company, the Manufac turers and Merchants' association of Floyd county has joined with organi zations over the country in a petiUon lor investigation by the interstate com merce commission of the rates and r?rac4es of the express companies of Se United States. The .petition is headed by the commercial organiza SSS of New York and Boston, and Hoinea by those of every large crty in tae United States NO MORE CENSUS RECOUNTS Director Durand Makes Announcement Regarding Census. Washington. No more re-enumera tions of populations will be made in connection with the thirteenth census unless on account of fraud. This an nouncement was made by Director Du rand of the census bureau. He was1 speaking of the demand of Baltimore for a recount, but the statement was made as of general as well as of spe cial application. "We simply must have the aggre gate figures by the time congress! meets in December," said Mr. Du-: rand. Count Tolstoi Disappears. St. Petersburg, Russia. The Novo Vremya has received the following telegram, from Tula,, signed by Prince Dmitry Oboelonski: "Count Leo Tol stoi ' left Yasnaya Poliana on the morning of October 10, accompanied hv-a nhysician, and neither has been hPJirfl from since. The countess is in desDair. In a letter to his wife Tol stoi says he has decided to spend his lemaining days in solitary retire ment." Tolstoi is in very bad health and fears are felt for his safety Gaynor Angry With Strikers. New York. The striking New York drivers and helpers of the five trans continental express companies agreed to return to work. The striking driv ers and helpers of Jersey City nulli fied the agreement, when they refused to return to work. The. situation now reverts to the position it occupied be-; fore Mayor Gaynor took a hand in the negotiations, except that the may or is angry and will temporize no longer. Five hundred striking chauf feurs and cab drivers are still on a sympathetic strike. Mexico City, Mexico. According to i;rivate telegrams received, the mer can consulate at Ciudad Porfiria Diaz, tate of Coahuila, and just across the ,erder from Eagle Pass, was wrecked ly a mob of Mexicans. The mes sages stated that no one was Injured. Guaulajara, Mexico. In the course Df the anti-American demonstration in his city an American flag was burn ed amid cries of "Death to the Grin-(,'oes!" Conservative estimates placed the jlamage to property of Americans at rem $5,000 to $10,000. In spite of the efforts which were teing made by the government authorities to preserve prder and which prevented further rioting, a spirit of unrest prevailed, and renewed violence was feared. Manuel Cuesta Uallardo, candidate for governor, is doing everything pos sible in conjunction with the com mander of the Federal troops to main- .lain the peace. American Consul Ma- till has been assured by the authori ties that there will be no further trou ble. A high fence surrounding the Meth odist missionary institute was torn clown by the mob, and the windows in the building were smashed. Glass doors and windows in the homes of. C. N. Stroz, W. L. Kline, Rev. R. C. Elliott, C. E. Coruthers and Dr. W. S. Swayzee, in the American colony residence section, were demolished. Plate glass fronts in the American Banking company, German dry store, Ccmmercial Banking company. Na tional Candy company, West End Re alty company, the hardware store of Carlos Hering and the American Drug company were broken. Windows wero also demolished in the Cosmopolitan hotel and au American restaurant C. E. Meyers of Joplin, Mo., and Cliff Munger of York, Pa., railroad em ployees, were beaten and kicked by the rioters," but wero not seriously In jured. New York. Jealousy of American success in business and manufactures is held -responsible for the present , agitation in Mexico against this coun try by C. Piquette Mitchell, American vice consul at Mexico City, who re turned from Europe by tne Lusitania r.fter a short leave of absence. ANOTHER SPEAKER'S FIGHT. Hot Fight Is Expected When Con gress Meets.' Washington. Another contest over the question of taking from the speak er the power to name standing com mittees is expected to develop soon after the house of representatives as sembles next month. The time it is not unlikely that the movement will receive the support of speaker Can non and his allies, inasmuch as the next assignments will be made by the Democrats. Interviews with Representatives Murdock of Kansas and Norris of Ne braska Indicate that they intend to lese no time in reopening the fight waged by Insurgent Republicans last session, wbich reformed the rates ana deposed Speaker Cannon from mem bership on the rules committee. $17,500,000 for Canal Expo. San Francisco. A big majority was given the two constitutional amend ments which will add $10,000,000 to the fund of the Panama Pacific ex position. With the amount already secured the delegation which will leave for Washington within a few days will be abla to offer a bid or $17,500,000 for the privilege of hold ing the exposition. S. C. Dispensary Cases End. Chester, S. C. John Black, for mer member of the old state dispen sary board, indicted jointly with Jo die M. Rawlinsoa and H. Lee Solo mons, for conspiracy to defraud the state, was convicted. The other two defendants were acquitted. , Memphis Banker a Suicide. Memphis, Tena. D. F. II. Schas, president of the Continental Savings bank and a widely known financier, committed suicide by shooting out hia brains. Friends of tiie dead banker believe he was mentally unbalanced. They assert that no reason is known tor the act. The Continental Savings Lank immediately closed its doors rhen the news of Mr. Senas' tragic eath became public. Ofnciala say ihat the dead president's accounts aro ,n good .shape. Roosevelt in Seclusion. Oyster Bay. N. Y. Oyster Bay vain ly wonders what has become of Colo nel Roosevelt, who is in seclusion at Sagamore Hill. Not since nis return from the Spanish-American war, 12 years ago, has the colonel kept him. self so secluded at his home, and the village folk do not know what to make of it The colcnel has not even di vulged in his favorite diversion of feirns a tree with an a::e which so delighted his visitors. It is sahl the colonel spends most ot his time iu his library.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1910, edition 1
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