IK RANDOLPH BULLETIN. I
ASKEBORO, N. C. '
The mere fact that a girl has gold
en hair doesn't prove, to the Bostoo
Post, that she is brilliant.
The man who has religion right
should put on the whole armor, and
then put on his war paint, says Ram's
Horn.
"Wif some folks," said Uncle Eben,
in the Washington Star, "optimism is
de day befo' pay day, and pessimism
is de day after."
The Greeks called the comet a
"hairy star." Many Americans, avers
the Louisville Courier-Journal, are
calling it a myth.
New York's race tracks are being
transformed into suburban home dis
tricts. Eoth promote the r?.ce,"funs
the Duluth News-Tribune, with a dif
ference. Horse racing, of itself, makes very
little difference to the American peo
ple as a whole. Horse breeding does.
The trouble is that without horse rac
ing jand- right here in New York, so
long the great racing centre of the
New World the breeding of the
thoroughbred will fall into decline,
prophesises the New York Herald.
And no betting, no racing.
On with athletics! We join Lot!
In the- cry, shouts the New York
World. Give us back the sctand wo
man with normal figure and the soKd
man whose lines are plumb. No more
round shoulders, hollow chests and
bulging waistbands. It is never too
late to -cure these eyesores and afflic
tions. Let phj-sical culture do the
work of Praxiteles of old Greece, and
turn out for our age more men of
heroic mould, more women like
grown-up Tanagra figurines.
The funeral of King Edward was
the subject of discussion at an up
town club, narrates the New York
Tribune, and one of the elderly men
who took part in the conversation
eaid that it must have been a grand
spectacle. "Yes," said another, "it
probably was, but I was present and
saw a paracte forty-five years ago
on May 23, IS 65, to be exact which
was grander. ,It took place at Wash
ington, T. C, and the parading body
of 75,000 was made up of what was
left of the Army of the Potomac.
There were no red coats, no goH lace
and no fine uniforms. Many men in
line wore torn coats and were bare
headed, but it was a grand sight, the
recollection of which forty-flvo years
lias not destroyed."
Now they have found a tribe of
pigmies, described as averaging fifty
one inches in height, in the mount
ains of Dutch New Guinea. The "lit
tie people," fragmentary though they
are, are one of the most widely dis
tributed races in the world, observes
the New York Mail. Herodotus heard
of them near the Nile sources, but
never saw them. 'Stanley discovered
them in the equatorial forests of
Africa. They were known in East
Africa before his day. They persist
in the Philippines, and now they are
noted in Papua. A shy people they
are everywhere, hiding in the depths
of forests, whose shades may have
something to do with thir stunted
stature. Doubtless there are other
groups of them yet to be discovered
by the explorer.
Postoffice Inspector Fletcher, sta
tioned in Indianapolis, recently re
turned from an official tour through
the wildest mountain districts pf Ken
tucky with a high opinion of the
mountaineers. He says they will di
vide their last crust with a stranger
and are thoroughly honest. "Des
pite me fact that there are many
feuds and the people kill each other,
a stranger is perfectly safe among
them," declares Mr. Fletcher. "As
there are no banks in the mountain
districts, the money sent to them for
their logs and other products is by
registered letter; consequently they
place every safeguard about the
mails. There is one thing they won't
stand, and that is to have their mail
interfered with. Whenever a robbery
.occurs every man in the neighbor
hood turns out and assists the inspec
tors in catching the thieves.'
ACTIONS SrEAK LOUDER THAN
WORDS.
The Sunday-school class was sing
ing "I Want to Ee an Angel." .
"Why don't you sing louder, Bob
by?" "I'm sirging as leud as I feel" ex
plained Cobby. The Delineator".
BANK ROBBED $600,000
Cashier Erwin Wider its Badly Want
ed By Police Description Given.
Xew York, Special. "Wanted:
Erwin Wider, about 32 years old, 5
feet 5 inches in height. Weight about
135 pounds, swarthy of complexion
with a small black mustache curled at
the ends. Wears rimless nose glasses,
talks with a German accent and is
timid in address."
Saeh is the general alarm sent out
by the police for the missing cashier
of the Russo-Cbinese bank, although,
oddly enough, the district attorney's
office says that no aid has been asked
of it by the bank and that no appli
cation for a warrant had been filed.
But t his con roadie t ion is only one
in a series that have kept step with
every development of what is now ad
mitted to be at once the most puzzling
and the most seiious defalcation in
the historv of Wall Street since Cor
nelius Alvord stole $606,000 from the
First National bank, served a term in
Sing Sing and then retired to the se
clusion of a princely country place.
When the Russo-Chinese bank first
made public, the fact that its strong
box was short, the amount was given
as $80,000, all in negotiable bonds, a
list of which was furnished. Monday
afternoon the amount suddenly jump
ed to $600,000, of which the addition
al $520,000 is said to be in stocks
partly owned by the bank and partly
by its customers.
Bids Opened For Building Sites.
Washington, Special. Bids for the
sale of sites for the erection of Fed
eral buildings authorized by act of the
recent session of Congress were Men
day opened by the supervising archi
tect of the Treasury of the cities of
Rocky Mount, Wilkesboro and Bur
lington. There were fifteen offers of
property in Rocky Mount, the prices
raninu; from $10,500 for corner of
Main and Thomas streets to $26,000
for property on corner of Washington
and Hall.
There were two offers of Burling
ton property, each for $10,000 and
located on Davis street.
Three offers were made of Wilkes
boro lots along Main street at prices
from $6,000 to $7,500.
Xo selection will be made for these
sites until the towns are visited by
an agent of the Treasury, who will
personally inspect each offer. The
visits will probably be made early in
the fall.
Virginia Ex-Mayor Assassinated.
Ridgeway, Ya., Special. Ex-Mayor
A. II. Bousman was assassinated by
a dynamite bomb, which was thrown
Sunday evening. He died an hour
after the explosion. No clue to the
identity of the murderer, or the cause
of the crime, has been found.
Mr. Bousman had been spending
the hot evening in a hammock swung
between two trees on the lawn in
front of bis residence. The dynamite
bomb was thrown about 10 o'clock
by some one passing along the street.
It landed on the hammock at his
feet and in another instant exploded.
The ex-mayor's feet were torn away
by the bursting shell and his legs
frightfully mutilated. In great agony
lie died an hour later.
As mayor of Ridgeway, Mr. Bous
man presided over the police court
of the town trying petty cases. It is
thought some person upon whom
Bousman, in his court, had passed
sentence of punishment, held a
grudge against him.
No State Taxes Gee Whiz!
Minneapolis, Minn., Special. There
won't be any State taxes in' Minne
sota in 1911. The State government
expenses will all be met by the huge
surplus in the State treasury.
No State taxes is an unheard-of
thing. The condition is supposed to
be without precedent in the United
States, as it is in Minnesota.
" Plenty Money.
Atlanta, Ga., Special. Forty-one
new banks, capitalized at $2,612,000
in the aggregate, commenced business
or ttompleJid organization in the
South dimng the past month. Six
existing banks added $470,000 to
their capital, making a total of $3,
082,000 new banking capital added
to the South 's resources in the past
thirty days.
Would Be Postal Bank Depositories.
Washington, Special. Among the
applications for designation as posta1
savings bank depositories which ha,-
been received, are those of the Firs-'
National Bank of Gastonia, N. C, and
the National Loan and Exchange
Bank of Greenwood, S. C, and a bank
at Rock Hill, S. C.
The Proper Way.
Montreal, Special. Vice President
Murdoch, of the Order of Railway
Trainmen, has wired to the depart
ment of labor at Ottawa accepting
Minister King's suggestion of arbi
tration by a board to be named by
the government.
7o Keep Out Diseased Cows.
Washington, Special. Another pe
riod of watching . importations from
South American countries to prevent
the introduction of the foot and
rriouth disease has been inaugurated by
the Departments of Agriculture
The diesease is now reported to, be
prevalent among South American cat
tle. Wool, hair, straw, bay and other
foodstuffs have been known to carry
the germs of this' disease, and such
importations are being watched
DEMOCRATS IN DIVISION.
Two Congressmen Nominated in Sixth
North Caroline District Godwin
Faction -'Independent" Republi
cans Will Enter Field.
Wilmington, N. C, Special. Be
cause the chairman of the executive
committee, and temporary chairman
of the sixth district congressional
convention in session here, refused to
recognize delegates from New Han
over and Cumberland counties for the
reason that they had been "appoint
ed'' instead of elected, in violation of
the Democratic plan, it is claimed,
the executive committee, during a re
cess of the convention, deposed the
chairman and re-elected another
chairman who admitted the delegates
from the counties in question.
Osear L. Clark, of Bladen, was
nominated on the 143d ballot at 1:20
a. m. Friday, defeating Congressman
Godwin and the other three candi
dates. The Godwin faction held a "con
vention" Friday morning and by de
claring that Godwin should have
eleven of New Hanover's votes and
six of Cumberland's, nominated Han
nibal L. Godwin of Harnett on the
first ballot. ,
Supporters of Godwin declare that
no matter who makes the race for
Congress in thi3 district H. L. God
win will be in the fight and that no
effort will be made to have the mat
ter submitted to the State executive
committee.
There is no doubt about th Re
publicans putting out a nominee and
it now looks like a three-cornered
fight. Godwin's forces declare that
he can win oat over the field no mat
ter how many are in the race and in
fact this declaration was made by J.
C. Clifford of Harnett in placing
Godwin in nomination.
Sheriff Kills Seven With Two Pistols.
Elliott, Miss., Special. Five ne
groes were killed and two other?
were mortally wounded Thursday
when Deputy Sheriff Cauley, who was
endeavoring to take them into cus
tody on a minor charge, advanced
on the officer with farming imple
ments as weapons and with the avow
ed intention of "cutting him down."
Bearing a warrant charging the
seven with assault, Cauley and two
citizens, Deputized to assist Hiim,
went to the home of Henry Beck, p
colored farmer, near Elliott. As the
posse approached, the negroes ceased
their work in the field and grabbing,
pitchforks and other farming tools,
made for the deputy. Cauley, how
ever, opened fire with two revolers
before the billigerents came within
striking distance, and, before the
others of the posse had gained their
wits five of the attacking party were
dead and the remainder wounded.
The deputy surrendered.
Several days ago an attempt was
made to effect the capture of the ne
groes but the arresting officer with
drew when they employed similai
tactics to those of Thursday.
It. R. President Left ScandaL
Chicago, Special. Death came to
Ira G. Rawn, president of th Monon
Railroad, supposedly from a bullet
fired by himself, but certainly on the
eve of possible exposure as a central
figure of w-hat is declared may be one
of the greatest railway scandals of
the country.
Counsel for the Illinois Central
Railroad when confronted with var
batim copy of questions and answers
at a recent investigation of the com
pany's affairs, admitted that the
foundation had been carefully laid
with intent to show Mr. Rawn as pri
marily responsible for years of crook
ed car contracts. His answers, how
ever, had been steadfast denials of
the implied charges.
Euck's Stove Co. Surrenders.
Cincinnati, O., Special. A peace
agreement has been reached between
the StoveFounders' National Defense
Association and President Gompers;
of the American Federation of Labor.
This, it is believed, will end the pros
ecutions by' the Bucks Stove Com
pany against officers of the American
Federation of Labor.
Boy Dives Upon a Stingaree.
. West Palm Beaeh, Fla., Special.
Death in an almost unheard-of form
waited for Laurence S. Baker, an
11-year-old Jacksonville lad, when he
dived from a boat while in Lake
Worth Thursday.
. A stingaree, a huge, flat-bodied and
gruesome species of warm-water fish
was lurking under the boat. One of
the barbed spines which this fish car
ries on its whip-like tail, pierced the
boy's neck, cutting into the juglai
vein. He rose to the surface, crvinst
for help and bled to death within
four minutes.
Prominent Citizen a Moonshiner.
Nashville, Tenn., Special. A dis
patch from 'Anniston, Ala., says Unit
ed States revenue officers have re
turned from Cleburne county aftei
having destroyed one of the largest
moonshine stills that has been located
in years in the home of Charles Pes
nell, one of the most prominent cit
izens of the county, who lacked only
20 votes of receiving the nomination
for sheriff in. the May primary. No
arrests were made.
NEW CONGRESSME
H
On Census Returns South Gets
Increased Representation.
NORTH WILL MAKE OBJECTION.
South's Population Figures Creating
a Sensation Presage Political
Power and Importance Probable
Fight Ahead Between Sections.
Washington, Special. The amaz
ing growth in the South and South
west already is becoming the sens
tion of the 1910 census.
Fifty-one counties in Texas show
a population of 817,475 in 1910, as
compared with 552,906 in 1900, a
gain of 46 per cent.
This ' percentage maintained
throughout Texas will mean a gain
of 1,403,606 people in the State, or
a total population of almost 4,500,
000. For Nuecea county the Census Bu
reau reported a population of 21,955
in 1910, as against 10,434 ten years
ago, an increase of 110 per cent.
Knox county showed a 500 per
cent advance, and Tom Greea county
close to 400 per cent.
Returns from other States are
scattering.- Without; exception, the
figmres from Oklahoma and from the
"Old South" Louisiama, Mississippi
Tennessee, Georgia, asid Alabama
record startling increases.
'' On the present basis of represen
tation'in Congress, a member to every
194,000 of the country's population,
the returns from only forty-on coun
ties entitle Texas to another messibe
of the House. If the ratio of increase
is maintained, Texas will get seven
additional members, and have a dele
gation consisting of twenty-three.
The scattering figures from other
parts of the South and Southwest,
most notably Oklahoma, presage a
like advance in political power and
importance.
For this reason, talk of renewing
the Northern demand for limiting
Southern representation is becoming
general. The Northern Republicans
are practically sure to make another
effort to pass a force bill, under which
representation would be based upon
the vote cast instead of upon the
census returns.
A bitter sectional fight is sure to
follow.
Finger Nail Growing on Nose. . .
. Washington, D. C, Special.
There "vas a man in Washington
Friday with a finger nail growing
from the end of his nose. His name
is J. B. Norris, and he hails from
News Orleans. .
Some months ago he had the greatei
part of his nose cut away, and the
surgeons endeavored to mend the de
fect by grafting his little finger into
the gap.
After several months the root of
the nail which the surgeons had
failed to remove, began to sprout, anc!
now the patient is afflicted with a
claw on the end of his phoboscis.
He left for New Orleans, where hf
will re-enter the Torro Infimarv tc
have the surgeons rebuild his nose
with their planes, saws, and chisels.
Well, What is "Fitten T'eat?"
Washington, Special. Prosecutions
against manufacturers of ice cream
cones containing borax are to be in
stituted by the government under the
pure food law.
Large seizures of cones were made
recently in different parts of the
country by inspectors of the depart
ment of agriculture. Analysis of the
cones seized disclosed the presence
of borax, a property which has been
held to be deleterious to the human
stomach.
Flour Jumps Fifty Cents a Barrel.
Jefferson ville, Ind., Special. The
high price of wheat and prospects of
a poor yield in man" localities are
the reasons assigned by dealers for
the jump of 50 cents a barrel on
flour, which has been announced here
Farmers say that orchard grass hap
begun to sprout in the shock because
of the recent heavy rains, and that
the loss will be heavy.
Bis Gun Causes Another Accident.
Fort Monroe, Special. Eleven ar
tillerymen are dead and a number of
others seriously injured, including two
officers, as the result of the blowing
out of a breech block in a 12-inch gun
at the De Riissey battery during the
coast artillery practice Thursday.
The accident happened while stu
dent officers were endeavoring to sink
a fleet of towed targets, represent
ing an imaginary hostile fleet, pro
ceeding toward Washington. The
battery was under the immediate
command of Sergeant Harry Haas, of
the 69tb company, United Stattes
coast artillery.
rFrench Justica.
Tours, France, By Cable
A rag-
picker named Joseph has confessed tc
the assassination April 21, 1910, of
five children of a farmer named
Briere, in the , vicinity of Charires
The father of the children was found
guilty of the murderN and sentenced
to life imprisonment. He died ir
prison.
THE NEWS MINUTELYTOLD
Tie Heart of Happenings Carvei
From the Whole Country.
Although cut in two by a locomo
tive on the Reading Railway at Land
dale, Giovanni Mattera lest only a
pint of blood, lived 1 hour and 12
miutes and was conscious until within
10 minutes of hi? death. Had one
wheel run over him, the doctors said
he would have died almost instantly.
But the wheels of both the engine and
tender passed over him and thus gave
him a lease cf life that physicians
call remarkable. As the wheels roll
ed over Mattera, the trectendous
weight welded the skin together in
such a manner that the lower part of
the trunk was virtually seAved togeth
er, thus preventing the bloed from es
caping and also preventing hemor
rhages. Shock killed Mattera, but he
conversed with his friends for more
than a hour before death.
Jimie Holderby, the - smallest
man in Missouri, died at the home of
his father, G. R. Holderby, of Kirks
ville Friday. The funeral was large
ly attended by Kirksville citizens who
were personal friends of tie little
man. Jimmie was 28 years old and
stood 3 feet 6 inches high in his
stocking feet. He formerly acted
as driver of one of his father's ice
wagons, but the two prospered in the
ice business and retired wealthy sev
eral years ago. Jimmie was in strik
ing contrast in size to the -Missouri
giantess, Miss Ella Ewing, a farmer's
girl, who lives a few miles from
Kirksville. Miss Ewing is 8 feet
inches tall. She is believed to be the
tallest woman in the history of the
world.
Ira G. Rawn, president ef the Mo
non Railway and one of the best
known railway men in the country.
was shot and killed by a burglar at
his home in Winnetka, 111., a suburb
of Chicago, early Wednesday.
Twenty representative negroes and
a delegation of whites, under Chair
man MeLeod, of the Democratic State
Committee, visited Major Fitzgerald
and made vigorous protest against
the production of "The Clansman, "
now being played at the American
Music Hall, at Boston.
The Georgia Senate has passed a
bill declaring the drinking of intoxi
cating liquors on passengsr trains a
misdemeanor, punishable by fine or
imprisonment.
Joseph Bennorschild sneezed him
self to death, in a restaurant in New
York. After shaking pepper into his
soup he was seized with a fit of sneez
ing and ruptured a blood vessel. He
was 51 years old.
As a result of 12 years' study of
the problem of aviation, Robert J.
MeKinley, a BrooKlyn inventor, has
become mentally unbalanced and is
confined in a hospital for observation
and treatment.
Sam B. Dobbs, of Atlanta, was re
elected president of the Association
of Advertising Clubs of America, at
Omaha, Neb. Boston was chosen as
the place to hold the 1911 conven
tion. Wm. Plunkett. at one time chief
operator for the Associated Press, at
1 T ' "It . TT 1
ILiomsviiie, 'ivy., was stricken witb
heart failure at his key in a down
town brokers' office, at Nw New
York, and quickly expired. He had
been an operator for twenty years.
General reports from all parts of
British Columbia, confirmed by dis
patches to Premier McBride, land
minister Ellison and other officials at
the Victoria, place the aggregate loss
of the present week by forest fires
at not less than $1,000,000, while
fully $500,000 more will be lost in the
enforced suspension of affected indus
tries. Collector Loeb has ordered the cap
tain of the Italian liner Duca di Ge
nova to pay a fine of $7,870 for fail
ure to put on the ship's manifest two
"sleeper" trunks containing ralu
aible laces brought, to New York in
Mav. 1909, but never claimed.
Miss Carrie May Glover, daughter
of ex-Mayor and Mrs. Charles L
Glover, was married at South Nor
walk, Conn., to Thodore L. Adams.
who was best man at the wedding of
the bride's father. Mr. Adams is s
retired business man of Reading and
75 years old. His bride is just past
20. The father of the bride not only
gave her away but returned the com
pliment of 45 years ago and acted as
best man for the bridegroom.
As the result of a mosquito bite
received while performing an autopsy
in the Newark City Hospital, Dr.
James S. Ford, of Newark, came near
losing his life. It. was announced at
the hospital that a series of opera
tions performed for the purpose of
stopping the spread of the poison had
proved successful and that the sur
geon is now out of danger. Accord
ing to the specialists who have beer
in attendance, the mosquito had evi
dently gathered up poisonous sub
stance from the cadaver over which
Dr. Ford was working. These were
injected into his blood when the mos
quito bit him.
The moon has lost its legal stand-
ling in Pennsylvania. Joe Goshen, at
Pittsburg, through his counsel
sought release from jail on the
ground that, according to the moon
he had served the month 's time to
which he had been sentenced. Judge
Robert S. Frazer handed down a de
cision that in legal or criminal mat
ters the moon has ever since 1821.
by ruling of the supreme court, been
eclipsed by the calendar as a measure
of time. .
1 D T) !
Prohibitionists Split and Anti-
Candidate is Nominated.
AN EMBARRASSING SlTUATIGIi
Wet Man on Dry Wave Vote on
Prohibition Amendment to Consti
tution Carried by 20,000.
$450,000,000 Cotton Exported.
w-ei-.ino-f.nn. Special. Cotton, con-
per, illuminating oil, wheat these ar
ticles in the order named, formed the
most important articles exported f rum
the United States during the fiscal
-1 mi 1 - : 1
year just . closed. J.ne vaiue oi tiie
cotton exported was $450,000,000, oi
. ztoo rnn Ann. t-U. ill..., -
the copper $oo,juu,uuu , hiuil;.
nating oil $62,500,000, and of the
wheat $47,000,000.
Dallas, Tex., Special. Oscar B,
Colquitt, an anti-prohibitionist, was
Rafnrdav nominated for Governor bv
a plurality which will probably reaeis
60,000. Cone Johnson ana wiinam
Poindexter. the prohibitionist candi
dates, 'have only about a thousand
votes differance between tnem. uu-e
are now-in favor of Poindexter, but
may change as some heavy olinsori
counties are yet to come.
Former Attorney General Davidson
is about 20,000 votes behind
dexter and Johnson.
Th nrooosition to submit to popu
lar vote a prohibition amendment
to the constitution has carried by
probably 20,000. ' This presents the
situation of an anti-proiiibitien
Democrat beins: nominated with a
party . demanding the submission oi
a prohibition amendment conlrom
ing him. This was caused , by the
prohibitionist split on candidates.
25,000 Less Bars.
St. John, N. B., Special There arc
approximately 25,000 less open bar?
within the jurisdiction of the national
division Sons of Temperance of North
America than existed two years ago.
according to a report made at 'the
annual convention of the organization
in session here last week.
"John D.'s Place" Cause of Protest.
Cleveland, O., Special. Because
he placed in the window of his salocn
a sign reading "This is John D.'s
place,' ' John D. Schnapps was ar
rested. The complaint was filed by Frank
F. Marmann, who says he is a friend
of John D. Rockefeller.
Marmann says Mr. Rockefeller i
known as "John D.," and he asked
what the oil man's- Sunday school
pupils would say if they, chanced to
pass the saloon and say that sign.
Scnapps argues as his name is
John D., he has a perfect right' to
use it on his sign.
Hit Bank for a Million.
Louisville, Ky., Special. August.
Ropke, assistant secretary and book
keeper of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, one of the soundest financial
institutions in Louisville, is believed
to have made away Avith $1,140,000,
the entire surplus of the concern,
according to a statement made by
John W. Barr, president of the com
pan3T. Ropke is in the county jail,
where he has been for ten days, un
able to furnish the sum of $25,000.
Ropke was a heavy speculator and
lost large sums, it is said, on Wall
Street and the Chicago board of
trade.'
Can Market Molasses Whiskey.
Washington, Special. A complete
agreement has been reached regard
ing the way in which molasses-made
whiskey may be marketed by the in
ternal revenue officials and all that
is now necessary is the perfunctory
approval of Acting Attroney-Gcnera!
Fowler.
Church Will Operate Grocery Store.
Washington, Special. As a means
of raising funds, with which to erect ;
a new church here the congregation-
of the Second M. E. church will
operate a grocery store. The congre- ,
gation has purchased a store and the
pastor, Rev. William Hogan, has been '
put in charge. The name has been
changed to the " Square Deal Gro-
eery." ;
Eight Hour Limit.
Washington, Special. Attorney
General Wickersham has ruled that
the eight hour limit will apply to
work done on and for a battleship in
the government shipyards. This decis
ion allows the manufacturers of ar
mor which is intended for a warship
to be built in a government yard to
work their employes on such armor
as many hours as the employes will
stand.
The attorney general holds that the
recent act making appropriations for
vessels to be capable di' no ether con
struction. Postal Supplies Depot.
Washington, Special. Brunswick,
Ga., has been designated by order of
the PostofTice Department, as a gen
eral distributing point in the South
east for postal cards,. starr pel envel
opes, and stamped , wrapoers. -The
department, will send, boginiung Au
gust 1, these supplies inear'oads to
Brunswick to be distributed to post
masters in that section of t'je South
as they may Le required.
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i:
K
3