Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 THE HBNDEBSON GOLD JLEAF TMUBSD AY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1907. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY. SEPT. 2G, 1907. NOT THE ONLY ONE. In noting the fact that the Wil mington Morning Star was iO years ol.l Fast Sunday a fact upon which its accomplished editor arid proprie tor, Maj. O. H. IJenwnJ, has received numerous congratulations from his newsprper brethren and others the ( J reensboro lU'i-nrtl say: "It can nav what no other paper cmi say in the State that itjis now under the waine ownership and man agement that it was the day it was started. Our usually accurate unl well iu-fonn-d contemporary falls in error here. The (ioM) Lk.U" is one other p.-ijxT that is now under the same ownership and management that it was the day it was started nearly 'JC years no. And the Tittsboro Record is .ntith-d to still greater credit being a few years older, though nothing was said about age. That paper which entered upon its :10th year a few weeks ago, was started by Maj. II. A. London and he has 'continuously owned and edited it ever MIie.. Wi; still think weshould give Judge Parker another chance. The more the country knows of hirn the better impression he makes. He is not a mouthy pyrotechnic, but a brainy man and 'a statesman. New Hern Sun. Vrtaiidy it would be the part of wisdom to give'.ludge I'arker a sec ond chance rather than give Mr. P.ry art a third one, we think. But as any other inin could not be beatten much worse than they were why take r-haiios with either? - - The Senatorship. Wilmington Messenger. The dignified manner in which Sen ator Overman treats the attempt by scheming politicians to defeat his re election ought to raise him in the ea tirnation of all North Carolinians and to strengthen his hold on the people. He says to the people: "Here is my record. I stand by it. I make no cjaims to the office, 'if you wish to put another man in the office it is your privilege to do so and 1 will yield without murmur to the public's wish." And it is a record that the people of North Carolina may well Ite proud of. Mr. Overman is a "man" that till North Coroliuiaus should be proud of. It will be a sad day for the State when the people allow his career as Senator to be cut short at the expiration of his first term in order that a mere politician may be put in his place. No matter how well qualified for the place his successor may be the State will get a setback in making the change. A man of Mr. Overman's ability becomes a more useful representative of the State the longer ho is kept in the office. The office does not belong to the politi cians. It belongs to the State and she needs to have it filled by the best man she can select. It is not a place for rewarding successful wirepullers and men who think they have done great things for the party. The peo ple must get over the idea if they ex pect their State to take its proper place in the biggest legislative body in this country. When North Caro lina again shows that she cousiders a senatorship a position of honor and trust and not a place to be be stowed as reward for party work then, and then only, will she take her proper place in the halls of Con gress among the States of the Union. The Value of Schools. Kicliipniid Times-Dispatch. The Roanoke-Chowan limes, pub lished at Rich Square, N. C, says 1 hat since a special tax was voted to establish a good school in that town property values have increased and that there has been a greater tie in a ml for homes than tit any time within the recollection of the editor. "Abo it two weeks ago,'' says our contemporary, "a house and lot in town that was assessed in June for taxation at 900 sold at public sale for 5,500 cash; another that was assessed up to last June at $1,000 and raised to 2,000 at last assess ment, was sold last week for $,5,000 cash, aud the present owner can now sell it ut over $6,000." This is tin object lesson which prop erty owners should not overlook. From every point of viewchools en hance values. Aside from all other considerations, good schools make county, city or town more desirable as ji place of residence, and therefore enhance pnqterty values. In this educational age no progressive city would daro stint its public schools. As ti matter of business, it cannot afford to do so. Negroes' Opportunities. I'eter Peril iu in Southern Farm Magazine. Negroesjin search of opportunities outside the South to do work for which they are best fitted are not likely to flock to lndianna. A contractor failing to secure 25 white men to--M a big ditch in Gibson county, in "nt State, brought in 25 negroes. The white farmers resented this move and refused to supply the negroes with provisions. This diffi culty, too, was overcome by the con tractor bv shiDnin!? in rtrovisions. 1 1 C3 I J and when this was discovered the farmers attacked the negroes with clubs and Ktrmps irlii'd ntliora crrn1 with jruns and Pistols readv to fire upon the negroes should they offer resistance, llae result was that the near roes were driven from tliprnnntr This episode is given about three Htcues 01 space, or less, in .Northern papers. It is interesting to ennieo- ture how many columns would have uev 11 unea witn 3tones about a race war it the thing had happened in Southern town. One of the worst features of kidiiev trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his dancer he may have a fatal malady, Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irreini larities and prevents Bright's disease and nin notes. DAVIDSON'S LARGEST ATTEND ANCE. President Smith, of Davidson Col lege, fends out the following which will be read with interest and pleas ure by the friends of that ancient and honorable institution of learning, whether they be Presbyterians or not: Davidson College has begun its 71st year with the largest attendance in its history. The number of stu dents matriculated at the opening is 297 and others are arriving daily. This is one of the largest bodies of regular college students in an' of the Southern States, as Davidson has no departments of law, medicine, phar macy, theology, etc., all of her stu dents matriculating for the regular college courses in liberal arts , and sciences. The 6tudents represent practically every State in the South, and quite a number in the West and North east. The freshman class numbers some thing over one hundred, entering at the average age of eighteen years and six months; fifty of them are from outside of North Carolina, and the class represents ten States and territories. Several new professorships have recently been estabiahed, including a full professorship of physical train ing. Meaner, if Anything. New Itein Sun. A white man who makes a criminal assault is entitled to no more consid eration than a negro who does the sume thimr. and the sneak-easy atti tude of some newspapers when the man is white is worthy of condemna tion. ITeis as much of a brute, and as black in his heart asthe sable- hued brute. School Versus Factory. Wilmington Messenger. "Overflowing schools, reported from all sections show that tu principle against child labor is fostered by the manufacturers and believed in by tne parents. A census of children who work in the summer and go to scnooi in me fall and winter would show asurprising ly large per cent, of the entire juvinilo population. ' We have had occasion recently to see the inside of several factories and talk with several more manufacturers and the fact stated seems to be not ouly signifi cant but industrially universal. The day when any factory that wanted them could obtain a plentiful supply of chil dren for the year's work is passed. And, by 'children in this eounection we mean those who can legitimately be employed. lien the school bell rings, all the chil dren ring out. It is an encouraging sign, for the school makes men as the unbrok en toil of cfiildren in the factory makes for perpetual childhood. "Of course, it ia more pleasant to con template a child's summer of play and fun, but the fall and winter schooling came in many instances at the price of a sacnuce that would be rendered harder without the work during ;vacatiou. Then, too, many children are kept away from the hurtful forms of idleness and are led to appreciate school for its relaxa tion and advantages as opposed to a place of confinement and labor." - The above is from an editorial in the News aud Observer. It brings grateful news to us, as we kuow it does to the readers of tins paper and of the News and Observer. The edi tor of that paper is in a position to know whereof he speaks, and he says he has had occasion recently to see the inside of several factories and talk with several more manufactur ers he qualifies himself to speak in telligently on the subject of child labor in our mills. We are glad to know that his personal observation 011 this subject leads him to such op timistic views on the subject. Ko one can but believe from what he says that child labor conditions in factories has greatly improved in this State and also that the mill men are op posed to child labor. Some persons would have us believe that, conditions in all mill towns are terrible; that the mill owers, through greed, are stifling the life out of the rising generation; that they prefer child labor to that of grown people, because it is cheaper; that they are opposed to giving the child any chance of education or natural rec reation. The News and Observer's editorial flatly contradicts that and shows what are the true conditions in the mill distritcs of our State. We wish that editorial could be publish ed in every newspaper in the New England manufacturing towns. Another Enemy Upon Us To Arms! To Arms! Lexington I)inpateh. A new danger has arisen in the west. It is no bigger than a man's hand but it must be nipped in the bud. We wonder that a rat has not been smelled ere now. Are the cap tains so engrossed in one battle that they have forgotten all else? Send swift messengers forth and gather the clans. Sound the tocsin and lam on the war drum. A new railroad is projected in the mountains! Let the noble army of the Regulators march upon it aud drive the hated thing out from our beloved State. It has been aided and abetted by the Ashe ville Citizen,the Gazette-News and the Hendersonville Hustler. These are railroad organs. Denouuce them. They are owned body a ml soul by the detested monster, and shamelessly confess their guilt. We deem it ample reason for calling the Legislature to gether. Let the iuuior brigade aud the committee on railroad destruc tion get busy. -m4p - Says nn exchange: "Don't be foot proud. Nobody cares if you wear a No. or a No 11. Put "something in your head to be proud of, and then you'll have too much sense to be proud at all." In all of which there is much of truth. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contains flercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole sys tem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you ran possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., con tains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Ca tarrh Cure be sure and get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, O., by F. J.Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Joshua Harrison. New Bern Sun, 20th. Tried bvaiurv of his countrymen and found guilty of the crime of kid- nanDimr little Kennetn ueasiey, sen tenced to serve twenty .rears in the state prison, appealed to the supreme court where the decision of the lower court was affirmed, Johsua Harrison has refused to obey the laws of man j and appealed his case tothebupreme j Ruler. j The news of the suicide was told in the Sun vesterdav morning, aud to the casual reader there was little in a it more than the thought that a great criminal was too great a cow ard to serve the sentence imposed upon him for his offense. It may be; but who knows; 1 he evidence upon which he was convicted was .entirely circumstantial. The crime charged against him was such as to arouse deepest feelings and passious of the friends and neighbors oi tne latuer and mother of the little boy who was stolen away the from home, (,ir- cumstances pointed to Joshua Harri son as theguilty man. A sense of jus tice demanded that punishment he meted out to the criminal' and the jury believed Harrison was the crim inal. The public generally agreea with the verdict. The condmnedinan waited patient ly until the supreme court confirmed the decision, and said he must serve the sentence. Then with a hinual protest that he was innocent of the crime charged, he refused to serve the sentence, sent a bullet into his brain, and died. Who knows? The decision from the Hitrher Court will not be handed down to man; and here it will be only conjecture. On its face the act of seif-destruction was not that of an innocent or a brave man. But who can tell the maddening t hough tstiiat crowded the mind of Joshua Harri son when he was close enough to hear the harsh grating of the penitentia ry gates, and how his heart sank at the prospect of living behind prison walls conscious of his disgrace and sor rows of others. If innocent it seems that the consciousness of it should have strengthened him, and if guilty of such a crime as charged it is hard to see how he could hope to better his uwful condition by taking his own life. It is 'an awful, solemn mystery. Where is the bright little child, the idol of the hearts aud home of Mr. and Mrs. Iieasley? Hope that he will return to brighten their home has fled. It did not compensate them that a man had been convicted of the crime of kidnapping their dar ling child boy. The tragedy, in its awful force, will remain on the can vas of their lives. The law tried to act and Harrison was condemned. In remorse, despair or terror, he litis son tout his soul to wander on a phan tom shore, to wail among the lost in a darker world. Is is probably the last awful chap ter in a mysterios story of human grief and sorrow. Deserved Punishment. Statesville Landmark. The case of McAnnally, the Stokes county man who charged more or less directlv. that State Senator J. C. Buxton," of Winston, had been bribed by the American lobatcco Company, aud who when called to taw signed a retraxit admitting that he had no ground for making the charge, is being much commented on, and it is the general opinion that McAnnally deserved punishment. The Landmark has already ex pressed the opinion that one who de liberately ma kes or circulates charges seriously affectiug the character of another, unless he has good reason to believe them true some real ground to sustain them, and then he ought to be very careful ought to be-made to suffer. But it should be said in McAnnally's behalf that he was but imitating other persons,and some newspapers, here in North Car olina, who are in the habit of charg ing, by insinuation, more or less di rect, that those who do not agree with them about certain matters are corrupt or under corrupt influence. This doesn't excuse McAnnally but if an example is to be made of these people it might be as well to begin with a more conspicuous example. This incident will doubtless be used as a lever by interested persons who wish to amend or repeal the newspa per libel law, an effort of that kind having been made in the last Legisla ture. The libel law, is perfectly fair in this respect. If a newspaper prints charges affecting one's character or reputation suit may be brought, no matter how much retraction the news paper makes, but the complainant is compelled to show that he actually suffered damage to his reputation, or otherwise,or hecannot recover unless he can show that the publication was malicious. This law was made to paotect newspapers from sharks who bring damage suits on all occasions purely to get the money; and to give the honest editor who may himself be imposed upon to the extent of print ing information which be has every reasou to believe is true, and which he priuts in good faith and after wards finds to be incorrect; an op portunity to make amends. It is well to keep these facts before the public in commenting ou the Mc Aunally case; aud it is as well also to remember that it is uot the newspa pers a lone who make reckless charges. We have already said that some news papers do and we have some con spicuous examples in this State; and we also have some conspicuous ex amples of public speakers politicians makinjt wild and reckless charges. Disgusting, But It Often Happens. Stateville Landmark. Men are but children grown and it's amazing how grown men men supposed to be big enough to be above such matters will make ex hibition of themseves in small things. The management of the Jamestown Exposition is rent in twain over the social end of the Exposition. Prom inent individuals attend the show and they have to be looked after and shown social courtesies. The desire to be prominent in the social func tions seems to have caused no end of heart-burning and the friction among the Exposition officials has gotten into the papers. It's disgusting but it often happens. With eggs thirty cents a dozen, or thereabouts, and frost not yet here, great force is lent the recent sugges tion of the "Charlotte Observer that prosperity ia fast becoming acute. Aeheyille Gaxette-Newfi. Bad Debt Collecting AgentyHurts. , Its Methods Hit the DeadbeatHard and Cause Him to Cough Vio lently. Statesville Landmark. . ! The Bad Debt Collecting Agency is causing more or less of a stir Jn Statesville and those who have been in the habit of paying when they got ready, and too frequently not paying at all, are much perturbed. They complain bitterly against this new and unusual method which is-disposed to make n man pay his just debts, whether he wants to or not,or stand exposed ia the community. Th mental anguish on account of this new anil unusual method of do ing business is sufficient for several damage suits. It is all right to eat a man's ra tions, wear his clothes, take his med icine, read his newspaper, or other wise use the product of the brains and labor oi the other fellow for your comfort aud convenience and let" him suffer if anybody is to suffer. He may. have, to scrimp and economize to pay bis own bills, if he is honest, while you owe him, but that's all right. IC doesn't break your rest. He may buy goods on SO days' time, but if you pay him in 12 months or five years he ought to be thankful for your business. He may have to pay his bills whenever they are due, pay his labor at the end of every week, but you can owe him for years and never give a moment's thought to how strained he may be for money. You can tell him a dozen lies about the payment, but if finally, in desper ation, he puts the screws on you, you feel outraged. Your honor (?) is im pugned and if you can do the man any harmyou'regoingtodoit. Why? Because he is trying to get What be longs to him and you havecompelled him to force it out of you. The whine about forcing people who have been unfortunate, etc., is but a cloak. Not one business man in 100 will oppress a debtor who is really unfortunate. Ninety-nine per cent, of those who obtain credit usually get more consideration than they de serve.' The method is for those who show no disposition to pay and make no effort to do it. Everybody knows that and the talk about oppressing people deceives nobody. The Landmark holds no brief for any collecting agency: it has no ac counts with them (but it may-have), but it is substituting some general remaks on the general proposition which no honest man can gainsay. And business men who have lost hun dreds and thousands by deadbeats tire more or less amused and are pleased to note the alacrity to which people are responding to statements who do not as a rule pay any atten tion to them. Health in the Canal Zone. The high wages paid make it a mighty temptation to our young artisans to join the forces of skilled workmen needed to con struct the Panama Canal. Many are re strained however by the fear of fever and malaria. It is the knowingones those who have used Electric Bitters, who go there without this fear, well knowing they aresafe from malarious influence with Electric Bitters on hand Cures blood poison too, bilious ness, weakness and all stomach, liver aud kidney troubles. Guaranteed by Melville Dor- 50c. . For the People to Answer. Wilmiug ton Messenger. To the question of Governor War field, of Maryland, if the confidence that has induced the capitalists of Baltimore to invest over two hundred million dollars in Southern enter prises shall be destroyed because of the a ttitude of certain 'people of the South toward corporate interests? the Wall Street Journal makes this reply: That is a qtestion which the people of the South must answer. We have heard much during- the past three or four years concerning "the -new South," and the whole country has gloried in it. But the new South will repeat the bitter ex periences of the old South after the civil war if it takes a hostile attitude against the capital which has been its life blood. The Wall Street Journal is correct. It is a question the people of the South must answer. If they wish that confidence to continue they must see to it that corporate inter ests are protected to the extent of being given a fair' showing; that they receive no worse treatment than do individual interests. The former should expect no more favorable treatment and they should not be awarded it if they did expect it; but that is no reason for taking the other tack and treating them unfair ly. The people must see to it that poli ticians do not destroy confidence, thereby working injury to the corpo rate interests and to all others by in temperate measures taken against corporations. Radical legislation . against corporations and a display of determination on the part of State officials and party leaders to prose cute them under such radical legisla tion to the extent of persecution, is bound to injure every class of indus try in a State where it is permitted. Matters have gone too far already in this direction in this and some other Southern States. The politi cians have had absolute control of affairs too long. It is time the peo plethe business men and the wage earners whose welfare is being jeop ardized to take the affairs of the States into their own hands and manage them iu the interest of all parties concerned corporations as well as individuals. It is a question which puts itself to the people. How will they answer it? CancerCured by Blood Bim. All Skin and Blood Diseases also Cured. Mrs. M. L Adams', Fredonia, Ala., took Botanic Blood Balm, which effectually cured an eating cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up perfectly. Many doctors had given up her case as hopeless. Hundreds of cases of cancer, eating sores, suppurating swellings, etc, have been cured by Blood Balm. Among others, Mrs. B. M. Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her nose and lip were raw as beef, with offensive discharge from the eating sore. Doctors advised cutting, but it failed. Blood Balm healed them, and Mrs. Guerney is as well , as ever. Botanic Blood Balm also cures eczema, itching humors, scabs and scales, bone pains, ulcers, offensive pimples, blood poison, carbuncles, scrofula.risings and bumps on the skin and all blood troubles. Improves the digestion, strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, with complete directions for home cure. Samples free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De scribe trouble and special medical advice sent in sealed letter. Parkr' Two Drug Stores. Advance Fall Showing of the famous "Correct Clothes for Gentlemen. DESIGNED BY SCHL0 ca FineC sMaRbrs BALTIMWW BARNES CLOTHING We Thursday Wight, Sept. 26th, from 8 to 11 and Friday, Sept. 27th. We hope to have your presence on both occasions. FA LB o o Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Cloaks, Furs, Etc. Ladies' Shoes--New Styles. All the Novelties Now Ready. S Yours to please, o . $ SAMUEL t oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo An Unprecedented Display of the Neve Fall Styles from Schloss Bros. & Company. We have just received and are now placing on exhibition our new stock of Men's Fine Cloth ing. We cordially invite you to call and see the new models, for they are so unusually sty lish and attractive that we know it will be well worth while to see them. This Fall the bulk of our better grades comesfrom the famous house of SCHLOSS BROS. & COMPANY, BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK, Makers of the celebrated "Correct Clothes for Gentlemen." These goods are almost too well kno.vn-to need commendation at our hands, but we will say, for the benefit of those who are not familiar with them, that they are with out question the finest "Ready-for-Service" gar ments that money can buy. We have been for tunate in securing the very cream of their finest productions. The Fall Display is now complete. Come in ! 4 "The Head to Foot Outfitters." will our Auitainmira aimdL Wlimtteir nnATS, MIILILIIIEIKY, KTaDVElLTIES, ETC., GE. A. MDSE o o Everybody Irwited. 99 STORE, line of CUD. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26th acrid 27th W ATKINS. 5 fflUSIffIJVGcl : ate . J Fite S Health fidelity 55 Accident 5 5 5 Casualty 0 5 insurance Department Uitizens Uank. RICHARD C. GARY. ',3 THE LONG WINTERDAVS Will not seem so lonj if you are a reader of the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jounai The South's Greatest Newspap.:. Chock full of news frcm front to the lastpage. News while it is fresh. A market page no up-to-date (aimer can afford not to read. A page for the ladies, s'ivirr useful household Kelps and hints.besides other numer ous features. Send for special premium offers and terms to agents. $750.00 in cash prizes are now being offered to agents. Full particulars for the asking. Contest closes December 15,1907. Write quick. Address, Tl! r Semi-Weekly Journal. ATLANTA, GA. READY FOR WINTER nut: lim; of SPLINT COAL Will soon have full supply of HARD COAL Now is tire time to mv your order before pru-es advance. PINE AND HARD WOOD. Cut and Uncut to Suit 1'urchacrr I.J.YOUNG, Phone OO. HENDERSON, Ji. C. Mattress Factory. I have opened a inattrf fmlnrr in tbe Ileck building- rwir of Sam Parham's etoreon Main Htnt.uliwv I am prepared to make Hair, I tlr and Shuck Malirt ssex ami r-uir same on ehort notice. Work ruar.m teed. Charges reasonable (Jivciiic trial. :::::: G. E. MORRIS, JR.. Main St. IIKXIU-XSON. N Sale of Town Lot. HAVING UK EN srHSTITI'TLD A TruBtoe in ulac-e of V. N ceasod, in a special jiroi-wlintr Mure ti Clerk wuerein all the partn-s micrwu-u r pari-n, I n)iall, ljy virtue of Jh' io-r j"t ferred In a Deed of Tnif t x- ut-d I f J 1 Rowland and wife, Nan. y Kowinml.on n' ord in the Jtejrister's office of Vam-' in Book 1 of DeedH of TruM. on J'"." 4 '" and the decree aforenaid Hiiltit'iti" n;' " TniBtee, and at request of the ImiMt ' debt necured thereby, eel I for i-.-u-U "' Court House door in HemlrrHoii Monday, Oct. 21st,1907, the lot oi land on tli- northwest :'' '''"' load Btreet. bought of . lumen Smith "'' ' and Dave M. Hawkin l wife !-ic feet front, on Koivland fr.-l rnt back to lands of .fame Sial!i. Hi'" don and adjoining land of I M lf i 'f the North and W.T Cheat hum u J h T. T. HI' .Sul.titHten'ni"- HenderHon. X. C, Sept. 17, I'-'11" They say money j does not make people happy: Try a box UNSURPASSABLE CANDIES.; Ice CreaB ar.'l Fountain Drink ofaliki' Prescriptions Our Specialty. KERNER-McNAIR CO Administrator's Noti HAVING QUALIFY' f tor of tuerttate of H"f'rt,. , ceaed, thin i to give f f . , baring claims agaii deceased, to present nrlmirrfiitrator on oi September. 190H. or ed in bar ot their recovery J V . a . I, Autftf Will lea- B- mediate settlement. , j i;kF.i Administrator of now-' -Henderson, X- C Sept. A i " Administrator s Not Having QCAUFitu Stchr tor of the estate of the W- rl)t.- wtQ;K.-t deceased, late '! .... rfdit 0 SI them to tue pw4 r before the I.-1" j thmn",T":..-i6 " notice is hereby given f or (Uimi t aid deceased to lnl, H u? on or before the ithdaj ' I or this notiee will be f "At corery. Ail P-" ate tlrfB are requested to makeimm- Thtol6.1SL.gTAlNg5l Administrator of .Ni bola H- deceased, , o -Henderson. N. C Inte o
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1907, edition 1
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