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cmgton anh lln<in f ing. LEXINGTON, N. 0. " Frldai-7 AUS"1 national American TicRcl. fon PKtPinKXT. : MILLARD FILLMORE, VjF TDK C.XITKD 8T.TES. ron titk ri:K?i i'K vt. ANBBEWJ.DONBLSOH, American Electoral Tickef. FOR TIIH ST ATI-: AT LARGE. JOIIX W. CAMERON', ol Cumberland. L. B. CARMICIIEAL of Wilke 1st THst.: Ltivii Thompson, of Bertie. IIU fcfk -7th - 8th " O. P. Mpah. of NVw Hanover. ,mes T. Little o i i.v. of (irauville. A. J. Stepman, of Chatham. Cien. J. M. Leacu. of Davidnn. A. J. Parian, of Anson. Ton I. Hvmav, of Buncombe. The Observer. We are now in the midst of our Court, nftd hare had no time to attend to the stric tures of the Observer on the Flajr, hut next week we shall endeavor to pay our respects to that paper. - - " Glorious Old Uavidaon. The election is over the battle h:ts been fought, and although the National, Union loving American patty has not carried the day, as we fondly hopetl and trusted, thro' out the State, yet it affords us the most in expressible satisfaction to herald it forth that Old Davidson stands erect that Dem ocracy has given it? last crow, and made its last flutter upon her soil. for John W. Thomas Col. H.irgrave dis tanced Billy Harris let down trie WEAVER'S web feroken through. 'Cause why? Be. cause the little Colonel was entirely too small a shuttle with which to make a strong three ply fabric. Davidsou has done well, atjd although her majority for Governor is not so large as it was in 1854, yet it is well" understood here. Gen. Dockery received a large number of democratic votes on ac count of his being a member of the Baptist Church had also represented the County in Congress was personally known to al most every mn in tfte County, and the de mocracy entirely failed to excite any pred judico against him on the question of Free Suffrage, whereas hundreds of falsehoods were circulated all over the Country on this matter. But notwithstanding all the disad vantages tinder which the Americans of Da vidson had to labor: the predjudice which desiguiog demagogues had succeeded in raising on account qI the seeresy, as they called it, of the pavty and the miserable lie which wer circulated on Mr. Gilmer about Free Suffrage, Davidson has stood firm and polled her usual majority. She has spoken in tones of thunder to Samuel Hargrave r-in tones that Ire cannot fail to understand-- Samuel, Samuel, Samuel, to tlevclop the resources of our great country, you are not the wq.i Samuel, Samuel, Samuel, we. need rail roads, and we cannot forget how bitterly you opposed all such things in 1850. Samuel, Samuel, Samuel,; we are a poor people, and but few of us can handle large bills- of money. Yon should not be so hard heartetl as not to go for the repeal of the law indicting a poor man who has noth ing larger, for passing a one dollar bill. " Safiiuel, there is great rejoicing among the farmers of Davidson, over the hbHi price ol wheat, aud while they have a feast of fat things and gather together their wives and theii little ones to rejoice with them, they cannot forget. that these things would . i , ... not nave ueen so, nad.they unfortunately in 1848, sent to the Legislature, their dear little friend Samuel. 44 Not that we tave you the less. Samuel, - v. iuic d uuuur uiiu Hall a bushel for our wheat more." Farewell, Samuel, may your shadow nev er grow less, Heaten, Xot Conquered! The election is over, and our noble Stan dard Bearer, John A. Gilmer, is beaten by a large majority. His very strenth and tal ents, and the great services he had render ed the rotate, served to contribute Tn the hands of his utterly unscrupulous and wreekless opposers to his defeat. His prominence as a politician, and his commanding influence in the Legislature for years past, by carrying through measures for the development and prosperity of the whole State has been used, i - f - - . t. . , v dliu garbled way, by many of the lyinff subsi dized presses, to hisgreat pn djudice, and thousands of the people have been thus meanly deceived and mislead. The low flung attacks upon his course onfrer stif, frage containing falsehoods in every vnrie ty of color, degree and form, ami the basely false charge, that the American Party are still a secret oath bound parly, have contrib uted, mainly to his defeat. But we believe the "sober second thought" of the people, will not only bring them back to their form er position in regard to Mr. Gilmer, and to a proper appreciation of his services to the fcftate, but that a re-action will take place aye ! tU already going on, that will, not on ly give Mr. Fillmore a majority in North Carolina in November next, but that a brighter day than 1R40, will dawn onjthe old North State and that the present error and misstep will not only he relpacedbut that she will be gloriously redeemed ! ; ! The American Party are only drttwnback, ami temporarily defeated on State and'side issue?, nnd.bv (ontinilnus reiterated falsfc jio.iilrJ in. all their meaner grades ; but soon, with thfir national patriotism and uncoh rpierable will, they will rally under the glo-rir.r.- ila? of our beloved country, held aloft bv that Constitutional, Union loving States man, Millard Fillmore, and victory-a tr umphant glorious victory tvill crown our patriotic effort s to save our beloved State. andVhecl her in alon? side her sisters in the mighty simple t!ie Fillmore American Party are so bravely making, to save the Union and perpetuate the priceless heritage left Us by George Washington and his com patriots. Millard Fillmore must be elected n-xt President of iliese United States because) his election will preserve the Union in its j inteyritv ami greatness. And we ask our readers, we ask the vo- i ters of X rih Carolina, if they refuse to vote ! for Mr. Fillmnr: what inducement or en- J couratrement. will thev hold out by such a course, to a Northern man to stand true to the South, and' firm upon the Constitution aud its crunranties ? What trust or confi dencc can a conservative Northern man place in the South, should the South de sert, in the present alarming crisis of our country, the man the great Statesman Millard Fillmore, who has been tried, and baen-truei true to the South, and Cnnsti lion true to our Constitutional rights on the slaverv question, true to the whole Country and the Union. We repeat he must be elected, he can be, then let's go to work like patriots and brave men, and do it. Well, Gov. Bragg is re-elected, having shown himself to be a trimmer and a nega tive, narrow-minded sort of Governor not that he has done any good, but because w Davidson County Election, August 7th, X856. Governor. Senate. i bi, ' S s g .2 cu Pre.-incls. 2 g S - g g o h a & 1 IuTfftoii"."- 377 469 2 2l6435 413 3961 373 677 Thomasville. 10 174 92 4 l55 156 23! 7 154 Clemmonsville. 1G 83 41 10 84 80 12 13 73 Husseys. 105 51 28 66 50 33 99 117 130 Thompson's. 62 11 3 31 10 8 63 63 26 Adderton's. 96 152 92 71 161 137 101 82 146 Lindsay's. 37 160 99 33 155- 151 38 37 140 Ward's. 49 19 11 40 17 14 51 52 ' 35 1 Lee's 16 34 19 9 35 30 19 13 49 Browntown. 55 46 22 29 45 43 55 54 85 "Total. 0 823 j 1199 Q12 539 1157 1065 857 8il 15J5 FOR THE FLAT.. Selling Out ! Billy Hakkis boasted that heliad sold out the " lower eend.' He may have sold but it is certain that he has ucver deliver ed the property. How much he received for his trade we cannot tell; but it is very certain that he rendered himself liable to bo indicted for obtaining money nnder false pretences, and we hope that Sol Wilson will take the matter in hand, and have this trading politician brought to justice. The indictment, we presume, would run some thing in thise wise : STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davidson mm. We, thk Grand Jurrors for the State, on our Oaths, do present that 'Squire Billy, hungering and thirsting for a seat in the Legislature, and moved and instigated by certain political wire workers and not.hav ing before his eyes ihe fear of the story of the ' bull horns," did turn his back upon the American party after having joined the same; and, for filthy lucre, did, at 'Possum Town, alias Hains') falsely pretend that he had a political estate, closeTy bordering on I a fee simple in and lo the " lower eend,"- j wmcn ne men ottered tor sale guarantee- ing and waranling the title: whereas, in-j deed, and in truth, he was totally and irre- decmahly politically bankrupt ; and, instead of having a fee simple to the "lower eend," it was well known that the " lower eend " j had a simple Hilly, anil that the saidtBiliy, by such false pretences, and with mauy protestations, did greatly lift up and encour age a certain Colonel, in hrs aspirations for legislative honors, causing him to lift up j his eyes to the hills of the " lower eend," from whence he vainly expected his help to eome, to tue great danger ot the aforesaid j Colonel. sufleringi fatal cllapse by an over- i whelmning defeat, to theertl example pf all j such political impostors as the said Billy, j and against the peace and dignity of the lower eend." To Produce Larsre Fruit. A correspondent of the Gardeners Gaz ette says that by a very simple and easy pro cess fruit of all kinds may be raised one third lagrer than usually ihe case and of greatly improved quality. The secret con- t- o --j- oil. the stalk, or twist about in the wind. When the frut is allowed to hang naturdlly " -iiu wius icsensiiie quantity , ot nutritious food flowing to the fruit. itnrvn tltA o.ll- 1. 1 . i . i . he lias ijnne jhe Stale no great harrn the people have .concluded to retain liim in of fice with the hope, perhaps that he may do orrrcthiilg, of may at Ipasf have an oppor tunity of tloing something, recommending samie measure for -the benefit of the State, and !for the credit of the office ke has here tofore so' badly filled. He may . improve he may become the Governor of the whole State-Q may, from a selfish,: sectional, narrow-minded demagogue, rise to the dig nity of "a Governor in fact end indeed, but we confess by applying that, generally, safe rule f inferring the future from the past, that we have our misgivings, and fears, which are far from being lessened, when we consider the wnserupultms, unworthy and demagogical means- he has resorted to, to secure his election. But let us wait, let us see. Aye, we shall see, whether during the our yeaTS that Thomas Bragg was Govern or of the Stale, his name shall have been identified with one acts, or measure by which in after limes he will be remembered as a patriotic Governor or which will ex cite the admiration, command The respect, or promote the real interests of North Carolina. But let?us return for a moment, from a small man to a great one from'the consid eration of a man who has proved himself utterly at fault hi Statesmanship, to one who has proved himself the Statesman of the age from Thomas Bragg to Millard Fillmore ! - If North Carolina shall repudiate Mr. Fillmore in November next, we greatly fear such an ungrateful act, towards a man who had been so true to her would be visited on her and the South, with a terrible retribu tion.? But sHiJiope, we trust, we believe, there? is too much intelligence abroad in the land, too much gratitude and patriotism among the people ot the State, to permit Mr: Fillmore to be defeated. Then let the rallying word be from sea shore to moun tain top, the Constitutioff and the Union Fillmore and Victory ! Commons. Sheriff. FOR THE FLAG. Hands .All Round. We'll drink a health, this glorious night, A health to North Carolina's weal. He is the Patriot most upright, W1k wields for Her, both pen and steel May freedom's Bird forever sonr, With broader wing, and sharper beak, And eye the Land we all adore, From ocean's wave to mountain peak : Hands All Round ! God the Traitors cause confound ! To the great Union of the States! my friends, Drink and the pure name of Fillmore, . round and round. A. health ! come fill the "flowing cup, To Hire the Greatest of the Great, Who bore 'mid war tjut Banner up, And shielded first our infant State, F rom vexed Atlantic's roaring tide, Frofn British sleets and .Russsian snows. Where mild Pacific laves our side, To where the Rio-Grand flows Hands All Round ! God the Tyrant's cause confound ! j Columbia's better health, we'll drink my friends, And Washington's great mime, around and round. A health to our ancestral braves, Wrho nobly fought and bravely bled, To free our land from chains and slaves, By haughty Britain held and led. And tell Her and all foreign lands, i That all their arts, and all their pains, Will leave the sceptre in our hands, And while they ride, we'll hold the reins, With Hands All Round, We'll still the Fanatic confound 1 For freedom's battle, once begun, my friends From bleeding sire, is handed round and round. Davie. legislature. Nkw Hanover. Senate ; Owen Fennell, j Dem., re-elected without opposition. Com mons ; Sam'l A. Holmes, Rob't H. Tate. Dems., re-elected without opposition. Walker Meares and S. P. Watters, Ameri cans, received complimentary votes. Columbus Commons ; D. F.-Williamson, Dem., elected over Box well Smith, A- ity over A. J. Jones, American. - Brunswick. Commons ; Col. Thos D. Meares, American, elected over Samnel Langdon,'Denv, hy 4 1 majority ; an A me- rican gain. cenaie ; a. j. jones, Ameri can has 90 majority over Jno. D. Taylor, Dem.X 'V-" ... -- i'V' .yADKiN-.-rGilmer's t majority 175 gain 147. .Brtyan, Wiig, for Senate majority 63-rgain 81. Speer, American, for Com mons majority 134 ainlS. Rockingham. Bragg's majority 729 gam 3. j ROWAN CQUNTY, " In this county tfie poll was as follows; Senate: Ramsay, American, 426, Robards, Democrat, 414. House of Commons Houck, American, Q06, Hall, pern., 906, Walton, Dera.f, 875 and Trexler, Amer., 835. RANDOLPH COUNTY. The American ticket elected. Senate : Holt, AmeF., 762, Patterson Dem., 250. Commons; Foster, American, 1082, Elliot, Amer-, 1 148, Craven, 715, Winslow, 484, Sheriff, Steed, 1550, Lewis, 318. IREDELL COUNTY. The American ticket prevailed in tlris county. Parks elected to the Senate and Sharpe and Gaither to the Commons. ALEXANDER. Mcintosh, Whig, eleeted to the Com mons. YADKIN COUNTY Speer, Amer., elected to the Commons over Williams, Dem. Bryant, Amer., leads Dobson for the Senate by 63. GUILFORD. All Americans elected to the Legislature Gorrell to the Senate ; Caldwell and Scott and Ogbiirn to the Commons. ANSON. Gilmer 749, Bragg 326. Commons : A. J. Dargan, Amer .724, Wm. M. Picket, Amer., 720, II. A, Crawford arui-Amer., 383. Senate: Albert Myers, 369, M. Terry, Dem., 98. - Tbe Tote of North Carolina. We give below the vote of this State in 1854, for Gov. Bragg and Gen. Dockery leaving a space to be filled with the returns for Bragg and Gifmer : 1 T T .4 ; 1854. 1856. COUNTIES. o o oi . Ok o a W Almance, 596 597 000 (iOO Alexander, 235 441 000 000 Anson, 255 902 000 000 Ashe, 550 671 000 000 Burke, 333 751 000 000 Buncombe,. 562 775 000 000 Bladen, 620 426 000 000 Bertie, 410 590 000 000 Beaufort, 572 901 000 000 Brunswick, 435 416 000 000 Cabarjus, 425 624 000 000 Catawaba, 739 310 000 000 Craven, 638 599 000 000 Cumberland, 1473 904 000 000 Chowan, 283 245 000 000 Columbus, 512 304 000 000 Camden, 125 461 000 000 Carteret, 399 403 000 COO Cherokee, 427 684 000 000 Caswell, 1007 220 000 000 Chatham, 1017 1137 000 000 Caldwell, 219 620 000 000 Currituck, 544 158 000 000 Cleaveland, 978 336 000 000 Davidson, 679 1292 000 000 Davie, 364 610 000 000 Duplin, 1061 225 000 000 Edgecombe, 1404 155 000 000 Forsythe, 897 B02 000 000 Franklin, 713 339 000 000 Gaston, 808 . 138 000 000 Granville, 1078 995 000 000 Guilford, 528 1615 000 0000 Greene, 358 351 000 000 Gates, 422 351 000 000 Haywood, 355 350 000 000 Halifax, 484 541 000 300 Hertford, 237 306 000 000 Hyde, 302 397 000 000 Henderson, 243 687 000 000 Iredell, 382 1256 000 000 Jackson, 336 255 000 000 Jones, 230 229 000 000 Johnston, 936 744 000 000 Lenoir, . 394 274 000 000 Lincoln, 573 - 296 000 000 Madison, . 42a 311 000 -000 Martin, V 696' 299 000 000 McDoweir, 217 674 000 000 Moore, 605 752 000 000 Montgomery, 145 74 000 000 Macon, 229 390 000 000 Meckleur. urg, 1023 652 000 000 Nash, 1115 95 000.. 000 New Hanover, 1109 424 000 000 Northampton, 641 490' 000 000 Onslow, 596 238 000 000 Orange, 963 1080 000 000 Pasquotank. 331 496 600 000 Perquimons, 343 334 000 000 Pitt, 725 70S 000 000 Person, 601 331 000 000 Roberson, 782" 679 000 000 Rockingham. 1035 310 000 000 Rowan, 932 976 000 000 Rutherford, 621 1010 000 000 Randolph, 403 1378 Richmond, 113 708 Sampson, 860 599 Surry. 767 465 Stokes, 636 437 Stanly, 95 874 Tyrrel, 109 275 Union," 726 475 Wake, 1541 1170 Warren, 754 168 Washington, 245 388 Watauga, 156 428 Wayne, 1145 304 Wilkes, 325 1261 Yadkin, 650 758 Yancey, .639 349 : 48,705 46,620 46,620 Bragg's m'aj: 2.085, Fillmore's Prospectus. - . Tho prospectus othe American par ty are cjaily brightening, t A mighty revolution is pinon throughout the whole country; To "conservative and fight-rninded men, every fffcefe, it is be coming more and mora apparent that the Presidential ra.ee is to be between Fill more -and Fremont, and that Buchanan will be nowhere in November. The Consequence is that patriotic uno& men of both the old parties are uniting on the people's ticket, and taning the election ino their own handsaway from the grasp of the politicians. From Both the North and the South glad tidings "reach us. The spoilsmen are trembling in their high places, while hope elevates and joy brightens the crest of the patriot. In most of the North-western States Fillmore stocK is above par. He will certainly carry Indiana, and tand a good chance for Illinois. Ohio, it is conceded by all the Knowing ones, will go, either for Fremont or Fillmore, and for thulat ter, it is generally believed. The late stampedes that have taten place in that State almost insure this result. In Connecticut, the conservative Whigs and Democrats are uniting on J.he American ticKet ; and Fillmore will car ry the State, without the help of a gran ny. New YorK will be found right-side up on the ides of November The Hards and the Softs have nominally united the auspices of Martin Van Buren ; but those constituting the main body of the Soft Shell Democracy have already ranged themselves under the blacK flag of Fre mont; and neither Martin Van, nor any body else, can bring them to the support of James Buchanan. The Union mem bers of the democratic party are for u niting with the Fillmore men and beat ing down the Black Republican banner. That they will do this, we have very little doubt. The declination of Com. Stockton, insures the State of New Jersey for Fillmore. This is a proposition so plain that it-need not be laboured. Delaware is safe for Fillmore and Donclson. The vote is small, but in eve ry closely 'contested election a little is found to help very much. In Maryland the Old Line Whigs an3 Americans a,re doing finely. The two United States Senators have expressed their intention tojgofor Buchanan ; lut they have been from home too long. They are be,hind the excitement. Mary land is safe for the people's ticket by from five to ten thousand majority. iJEven the Old Dominion is shaking in her moccasins. The nost prominent men of the State are for Fillmore and Donelson. The old line Whigs who refused to vote for Flournoy, have wheel ed into the ranks, and the column is rushing on. By November, the chances are that we shall carry Virginia. Whatever the result of our now pen ding election may be, we feel confident that North Carolina will go for Fillmore. Whatever positions the demagogues and office-seekers may have taken, theerrors in which tyey are trying to befog the minds of the people are rolling away like the morning mists before the rays of the rising sun, and North Carolina will, in November next, stand before the world, redeemed, regenerated, and dis enthralled from the shackles of locofo ism. ( From the Ever-Glades of Florida the voice of cheering comes up, and the prospect is that the American party will svveep'the State like a tornado. The camp-fires of the party are blaz ing on all the hill-tops in Georgia: and the State that, it was thought, a few months ago, would hardly maKe fight against the Old "Squatter Sovereign" .will, in all probability, roll up a hand some majority for the great and good Fillmore. Of Alabama and Mississippi strong hopes are entertained. The best men in those. States are holding up the colors of Americanism, and a voice will come up from all her streams in November that will utterly astonish those, who have regarded the people of those regions as irrevocably -vedded to locofocoinn. From Louisana the great Father of wat ers wilt send forth a cry that will car ry terror to the hearts of all the spoils men. The Jew; Benjamio, hath no let ter of attorney to barter away the gal lant Louisianians, The leading demo cratic journals of the Stat requidiate the filibustering platform on. which old "Squatter Sovereign" crouches, and corne out boldly for Fillmore and Donel son. Louisianna is safe for the people's ticket. Arkansas and Misouri voted Monday for State officers; and we have the ut most confidence in the results that have j ei reached us. Be of bote Amcv, .thet4h ,3 ty, nd tt wfll prevail. " gh , A Ken"y and Tennei.ee, thev are safe nerfprtl,r .r ' L 1 j eaic. x o i'weron r" si . .... prevent them from their votes for Filtaor. and Don ?"S fl 1 1 i . . ana donelson. The old body guard of Henry Clay is in motion ; and their brave brethren a. cross the border have sent the fiery CroS3 around smtgall the elas Victory eagled-.vinged, is destined: to ;percU our banner in both those States: and throughout all the West, there 'is much to encourage and little to discourage us. Then to. the charge, brother Americans ! Let no onedoobt as io'tlie result. Let no' one falter jn the hour of battle. If there be any one that feels like desert ing, let htm depart no w His passport shall be njade out ;"and crowns for con voys" be put in his purse. We want not to win a victory with him. But, " Who would be a traitor knave ? Who would fill a coward's grave ? Who so base as be a slave ? Traitor, coward, turn and flee." j Faycttevitte sirgus. Was Mr! Bachauan an "Old De 1 Tender V9 The Union and other organs of the Buccaniers, while they dare not deny that Mr. Buchanan was a -Federalist, at tempt to palliate this objection by as serting that he was in the last war one of the detenders of Baltimore. Tim assertion is false in every, particular, as will be seen from the following state ments.: FROM THE FREDRICK, MD. EXAMINER. We clip the following from the Cham bersburg. Pa. Iiejiusitory and Trans cript a nevspape:r published for the last sixty odd years in the same county where Mr. Buchanan was born and which is reasonably presumed to Know something of his personal history. It must be borne in mind that the sham democracy claim great credit for their nominee on the score of being an "old defender "The Philadelphia Argus' rejoices that James Buchanan was not too much of a Federalist to shoulder his musKet and march to the defence of Baltimore in 1814. If the Argus can "show that James Buchanan ever saw Baltimore that year, we'll deny that Franklin coun ty gave him birth." Mr, Alexander W. Hood, an early friend and neighbor of Mr. "Buchanan, but at present resi ding a few miles south of this city, relates,, that in August, 1S14, seveYal volunteer companies, in response to a call for troops,, met at a place of rendezvous in Franklin county. Pennsylvania, for the purpose of forming a battalion to proceed in de fence of the country to the Canadian frontier, and that James Buchanan who was a member of the "Merccrsburg Volunteer Rifle Company," and about twenty others, backed out and refused to go. Mr. Hood remembers the cir cumstance perfectly,' -and heard a num ber of young men taunt Buchananor his cowardice. The companies marched off, without Buchanan and this recreant party. Mr. Hood went With them, and was at the famous battles of Chippe and Lundy's Lane, at the latter of which he received a bayonet wound, in the right side, tho honorable scar of which he yet bears. So it appears, that the Hon. James Buchanan is not entitled to the credit of being one of Baltimore's gallant "de fenders," but that when called upon to. serve his country in the hour of need, he positively refused, although trained as a citizen soldier, to take arms in her defence.' He has ever been ready to reap the spoils of victory, but never did aught to deserve them. It appears, therefore, that "the want of moral courage," charged upon Mr. Buchanan by Gen. Jackson, is not his only failing. He is also justly obnoxious to the charge of a want ot physical cour age, and was taunted with cowardice in 1814, to which taunt he did not dare to reply! ... This charge is new to us, but it wm surprise no one. The man who --could treat Henry Clay as James Buchanan treated him, must be a coward, in every sense of the term, morally as well as physically.' . In fonrcr years, we have regarded Mr.'Buchanan as a worthy member of the Democratic party, butthe developments ravntfT mnrlo stsmn him as a man ut terly destitote of principle coldblooded, calculating, and selfish to the last degree. Can the American people confer their Rnfrratrp nnon such a man to be the suc cessor of Washington, Madison, Jackson, and Harrison ? Can they stultify them selves by such an act ? When they do, it will be high time for them to erect a monument to Benedict Arnold, and a mansolenm over the ashes of Aron Burr. - - Raleigh Signal. K A. . ...
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1856, edition 1
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