Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 26, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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Monroe and Union County Five Years Ago Mr .Frank Richardson is visiting for a Uw davs in Honda. Mr. and Mrs. T. t". Coxe of Wades- boro t: nt Sur.dav wi;h the latter" sister tr 1! It l.v.imne Mr. il.ili. it lion ;!.)!! w.ul his class- mate. Mr C. T. Vann. who spent the !.::.: ivv i im rui-n.-ii to the University. Miss Ltil.i Dees and Mr Morris Vim. i. rhi.i'-- ..r i:m.v inu iil:in were m..irii.l s.iturdav. S.iuire J U. Hay- wood of'"., iaium' Dr. J. M. Blair continue to im- , :!ti,i his nvm men, Is will be rti.i m iii.ii !i. i now sitiins r. ... u . ...... . Up. The Journal is requested to say there will In- a fumiU minion at Mr. ,. C. ll.ii. s' in Goose Creek town- shi: .i;iiuarv ltlth. Relatives and neii.hlv.ts .;te invited. Mr V. li. Brown ot the Gordon In.-urar.ce ;.tnl lav e.-t moat Company. spcr.t Miue time last ni in l'liila - ,i..l.,M i ,M bi!nt s While there lie r:.n a. r. ss one Monr.v bov . Mr. Alee Riuh. who has a position at Wannamaker's. Ju t u'tvit noon Sunday the tire whistle hi. w ami the folks at the' l.in. . s ui ,i lu -r.l i! !.!! a little like. nriiirc .iw.;y. Hut it .nnckly stop- red for ii w.is one l.nieh hale of cot- t..n -I'iTi.- ,iv mi ihf .Il-i' of i he ifo;i:' . i,l Mi.:eliodv nut out the'like a rat till Chief of Police Laney ti.,,,,0 vi v ..i-v '. -it : the charm- - Itur ln-io- to tl. Debutante Club 1 'i'ue-tiav ;,nen:oon. A cuessitis: con-' te I w. s lav is ! w;,s !:. Del n il li and the ir.hil.-e.l in .n,l Miss Marv I ic tVe snce.'ul contestant. .-eH-.e.l V;!!l !l - ; , 're-hment - !irt v ere prize, served a suc- evening pronoune tt.-s. Folks w !;o h."v e Uk' ti com that we "don't have no molt .tining winter weather lii.e we u.-od to. worrv anv note. Like the need not remainder of the country we have had our "spell if weather." Following the days of rain, the cold pounced down on tts Friday night, and on Saturday (he of ficial thermometer ;i( Koek liest. ihe government . tatinn. .-hov.ed 17. the coldest of the year. More than a "skiff of snow fell Saturday night, followed by seme sunshine on Sun day, with sleet and freezing since. The electric wires that furnish pow- er and litht have been weighted down, making the current very tin- eeuaiu. Tito rural mail carriers have bun catching it th worst, but the ground was in Mich condition yes- WIITFIP UU JOL JaU 0 iL! U) D We will pay the highest market price for all the butter fat we can get. We paid 37 cents per pound for December fat, and there seems to be no prospects of it being: any cheaper soon. ' Will pay the highest market price for turkeys, and will pay the highest market price for all eggs at our door where our route passes. See us for further information. MONROE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION. Attractive ally Conducted Tours OPERATED DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS January, February, March -TO- Jacksonville Miami Cuba Gulf of Mexico And many other resorts of the West Indies. Tours of Fifteen, Twenty and Thirty Days Duration, Covering Many Points of Historic Interest Through Beautiful Tropical Scenery in Nearby Foreign Lands and Peaceful Voyages on Southern Seas. Splendid Iteoeraries Personally conducted throughout by Mr. C. H. Gattis and chaperoned by Mrs. Gattis. Write for Booklet GATTIS Tourist Agents Seaboard Air teiday and today that they did not undertake their trips. The country folk, however, have their telephones to fall back on for news and general communication where the wires are not down. Monroe hud a distinguished visitor Saturday nisht. in t-e person of John Philip Soitsa. the famous band master of New York. The popular inusit' loader, accompanied by hi son. John 1'hilip. Jr.. and a friend took supper at the Gloucester. They were on the way from a hunting trip in South Carolina to ller.dersonville. While Henry Stockton and his ... trteiM. Ilelltv l tvourn. were loasiini; their shins before tne formers nre Sunday night, in walked a new nig- cer. George ration, from Kink Hill Wh-nOtorte quietly stole away sometime later he eatried with Uim Clyburn's new shoes that had been Maid to one Hide while their owner ' enjoyed the tire. "Good Gawd, who uoi my shoes." yelled Henrir. as be discovered the loss. "Dat nigger ear- ried "em o:T. you fool."" explained "he more experienced one. The next morning they watched the trains, and sure enough, they found the man on one of them with the shoes under his coat. When they had pulled him off the train a score of negroes noiiueed 1100a him anil shook him ai rived and rescued him. Ho caught the cane for the tieriod of four month. At a meet nig last week of the stock- holders o! the favitlt..s. i.oan ami Trust Company the follow iug of tl eers were elected lor tne eiisuniK vear: It. 11. Kedwine. president; H. I!. Clark, cashier; I. II. I'.lair. as sistant cashier; U. 15. Red wine. J. M. lielk. .1. U. Hetnhy. S. O. Blair. C. H. Richardson. T. J. Gordon. W. C. Heath, 1). A. Houston. G. H. Nance and S. B. Bundy. directors. A divi dend of teti per cent was declared and $l.rtot placed to the surplus fund, leaving a nice sum of undivided protits. Col. T. II. Moore of Sandy Ridge is the only consistent man in Union county. The colonel doseii't beleive in road improvement and says so, while every one else pretends to be leive in good roads and does nothing towards getting them. All the rest of us are like the Arkansas tiddler was about kiveriir; his cabin we can't do anything now for better roads and when the weather is dry we don't need 'em.. Person St. Augustine Palm Beach Key West Havana Matanzas Panama New Orleans Mardi Gras Attractive Parties TOURS Line RaUway Ulelft, N. C. Over Seventy Pegns of Heat Too Much. The right temperature for the of flee, living room or work room, that degree of heat that will keep one comfortable, healthful and at the same time will enable him to do the greatest amount of work with the greatest ease Is discussed la today bulletin from the State Board of Health. It says: 'Seventy degrees of heat wtoa-h most people think they are keeping whea in reality the thermometer reads any where from 72 to 78 Is, for all practical purposes .too hot It is enervating and unhealthful.' predisposes to fatigue, colds, grippe and especially to pneumonia for the reason that too much heat lowers bodily resistance. "Careful study and all experimen tat ions demonstrate that a moderate cool, dry air in motion is the best air for condition for the body. At no time is a temperature higher than 68 degrees recommended while much lower temperature is needed to work in. In no country In Europe is the indoor temperature allowed to go over 68 degrees while the usual house temperature over there is 60 Huntington states that men do their best mental work when the air tem perature is 60 and their best phvsi cal work when it is about 40. Tlu best all round temperature for work is 50. he says. "Observations have further shown that the minimum amount of work during the year is done during the hot summer months and the middl winter months January and Febru ary when Indoor heat is highest Students at West Point and Anna polis do their best mental work. mathematics in particular, in the spring, and fall and their worst work in mid-winter and mid-summer. F.x- cessive heat and hick of cool, fresh ;ir is thought to make the differ ence. SAYS A GLASS OK HOT WAT1.K i:KltY MOIt.VIMi hf.foki: HltKAkFAST WILL TAKK OFF FAT IF vor ;i:t MORK I KFSII AIK He Moderate in Your Diet and Ke duce Your Weight With Tas.seo. Lack of fresh air weakens the xypen-carryint; power of the blood the liver becomes shiKKlsh, fat accu mulates and the action of many of th vital organs are hindered there by. The In-art action becomes weak. work is an effort and the beauty of the lieure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is un healthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off by increasing the oxycen-carryiiiK power of the blood. i serious cause of obesity may result. hen you leel that you are geMini; too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don't wait until jour figure has become a oke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy rat. ipend as much time as you possibly an in the open air; breathe deeply, and gre from Fnglish Drug Company ;i box of tassco. take a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast then take tassco after each meal and at bedtime. Weigh yourself every few days anil keep up Ihe treatment until yor are down to normal. Tassco Is absolute ly harmless, Is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and is designed to in crease the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. Kven a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight. There is nothing better for obesity. itl Holds I'p Mob. Columbia IS. C.I Jan. 22. The fourteen-year-old daughter of J. P, flowers, jailer at .Hampton, S. t'., held off with a pistol a crowd that ap peared before the jail Saturday night and demanded David llichards. a ne gro, charged with assaulting a white tii.m. When the girl's brother, fearing she might be injured, took the weap on away from her, the r.egro was re moved from the Jail. Meanwhile Hovers appeared and pleaded that the man's life be ppared. The negro later was severely but not mortally beaten. SLOAN'S LINIMENT FOI! STIFF JOINTS Rheumatic pains and aches get in to the Joints and muscles, making every movement torture. Relieve your suffering with Sloan's Liniment; it quickly, penetrates without rub bing, and soothes and warms your sore muscles. The congested blood is stimulated to action; a single ap plication will drive out thf pain. Sloan's Liniment Is clear, convenient and quickly effective, It does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Get a bottle today at your drug gist, 25c. Lock and Gunsmith Work. I hare opened a 1am k and Gun smith department and will run this in connection with my cWk repair inc. In thU department I will repair (Jl'.NS. PISTOLS. LOCKS. TALKING MACHINES. (T-OCKS, ETC. I will carry repair parts for the most popular makes of firearms, and will l able to make repairs on abort notice. In this department you will get the vrery bent workmanship to be had. Don't fall lo wt im for anything la this line. lUspartfaU. i preslar O SOMEBODY STOLE THE INK W hen llai Barlow Gel a Tanked I'p On Kcd Ink He Is a Devil. So the Thief Will Soon He liOcated. Correspondence of The Journal. Hogwallow. Jan. 25. Fit Smith passed through this place late yester day evening, followed by a nice drove of hawgs. He had a sack of shelled corn on bis shoulder, and the corn was noticed spilling out at a hole that had been made in one corner of the sack by Fit. This is what might be termed stealing hawgs under false pretense. Lemuel Henstep died this week in the Calf Kihs neighborhood. Pesides the earth be leaves two children. The Excelsior Fiddling Hand will give a music festival at the church near Thunderation tonight. If there is enough left out of the proceeds af ter Sidney Hocks pets through count ing it. same will be given to the Dog Hill preacher. Kllick Hellwanger has a new watch that he swapped a horse for. While it cannot get over as much ground as the horse, still it can run faster. El lick is very proud of his new watch and will cany it around with him wherever he goes, telling everybody that asks him exactly the time of day. It is reported that Prof. Sap Sprad- len is about to begin literary labors in the writing of a diary of himself. enumerating in particular the numer ous things he has not done the past year. The Postmaster will supply the writing paper for this job and has sent off for the best prices on paper in large lots. Somebody raised the window at the Wild Onion school house Friday night and stole the supply of red ink. The identity of the thief is unknown, but let Kaz Harlow get tanked up on red ink and he Is one of the finest scribes in this section. A lady friend from the Calf Ribs neighborhood is preparing to arrive In Hogwallow to be the guest of Miss Flutle Ilelcher. The visitor will wear her best clothes and expects to at tract a good deal of favorable atten tion. The strange bulky object that was seen moving along the road toward Hogwallow yesterday afternoon has turned out to be nothing but Colum bus Allsop and his bass fiddle. The Mail Carrier Is expected now any day. He left TIckville. as usual, four days ago, bound for this place, and if he dosen't reach here within the next few days the public will come to the conclusion that he has been delayed by some unforseen cir cumstances over which he had no ontrol. Cricket Hicks has at last attracted some attention in tins community through his Ingenuity in the inven- lion of n fly trap, which is expected to be put in operation with the open- ing of the fly reason. The trap will have both a front and side entrance. It is so complicated that we will not ittotnpt to describe it, but will say , if a II v ever gets into It he will get se confused that he will not be able.dants will further lake notice that to get out. Poke Eazley has been 6ent to Hounding Hillows by his wife after a large water kettle, which he will have to carry back. Poke Is her second husband. The Hlind Man from the Calf Ribs neighborhood was over yesterday to see Cricket Hicks. OFGH MEDICINE FOK CHILDREN Mrs. Hugh Cook, of Scottsville. N. Y., says: "About five years ago when we were living In Garbutt. N. Y., I doctored two of my children suffer ing from colds with Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and found it just i.s represented In every way. It prompt ly checked their coughing and cured their colds quicker than anything I ever used. ' Obtainable every wnere. Sanatorium humiliation nt Conditioned. Correspondence of The Journal. Sanatorium, Jan. 23. Dr. L. H. McHraver, superintendent of the State Sanatorium for the Treatment of Tu berculosis made the statement here today that the free service of that institution In making examinations for tuberculosis free to the people o" the State would be continued only on condition that patients or the physi- ians who are sending the patients write before hand and arrange for date for such an examination, oth erwise a fee of fa will tie cnatgea for the examination. It is necessary. ilso. stated Doctor Mclirayer. that patients present themselves between tlir iiuuin ui o nuva a a a. in. " date set for them, ortherwlse they would not only have to wait till the next day but would also be charged the fee of $5. This ruling is necessary, according to Doctor McBrayer, for the reason that some days such large numbers present themselves for this service as to greatly interfere with the regular work of the institution and work ex cessive demands upon the medical staff. LaFt year 411 such examina tions were made and the present out look is that twice this number will ask for the service this year. 'This Is the most encouraging sign we have," said Doctor McBray er. "that we have tuberculosis on the run. When people demand an ear ly diagnosis and want to head off the disease while it can be done, then we know we are winning ground." CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERY FEW DAYS It Is an established fact that one- half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has artven tne pain ana agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet In the land and there is hardly a drug gist anywhere who cannot tell you of almost marvelous cures. If you are tortured with rheuma tism or sciatica, you can get a bottle of Rheuma from the English Drug Co. or any druggist for not more than SO centa, with the understaud standing that if It does not completely drive rheumatic poisons from your system money back. Colds ihould be "nipped In the bud", lor if allowed to run unchecked, serious results may follow. Numerous Mi cases of consumption, pneu monia, and other fatal dis eases, can be traced back to a cold. At the first sign of a cold, protect yourself by thoroughly cleansing your system with a few doses of WORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT the old reliable, regetable liver powder. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland. o- Madison Heights, Va., says: "I have been using Thed- lord's Black-Draught for stomach troubles, indiges- pi tion. and colds, and find it tc be the very best medicine 1 ever used. It makes an old man feel like a young one." Insist on Thedford's, the original and genuine. E-67 NOTICE North Carolina. I'nion county In the Superior Court Hefore the Clerk. H. M. Houston, et als., plaintiffs, vs. M. Daisy Youngblood. C. L. Young blood. R. F. Turner and Charles A. Turner, defendants. To M. Dalsey Youngblood. C. L. Youngblood, R. F. Turner and Charles A. Turner, defendants In above-entitled proceeding: You and each of you will take no tice that a special proceeding en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of I'nion couu ty by the above-named plaintiffs, for the purpose of sale for partition .among tenants in common .of a cer tain lot of land situated In the City ( of Monroe, Union county. N. C, and known ns the Wclkup house and lot, and o.f certain shares of stock in the , First National Bank of Monroe tfnd 'the Savings Loan and Trust Co.. of Monroe, for division among those cn- titled; and each of the said defen they are required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of I'nion county, in Monroe, N. C, on the 17th day of February, 1917, and answer the complaint filed by the plaintiffs In said proceeding, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said com plaint. This ISth day of January. 1917. R. W. LEMMOND. C. S. C. Vann & Pratt, Attys. for plaintiff. NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWN LOT. Under and by virtue of Ihe powers of sale contained in two certain deeds of trust, one of which was executed January 15. 1912. bv Mrs. M. A. G. Griffin to Word H. Wood, trustee for i the American Trust Company, which !'s r,'o,(,0(l tne office of the Regis ter or need oi i nion county, in isook A. O. of Mortgages, page 385; and the other of which was executed Oc tober 1C, 1 !00. by Mrs. J. W. Griffin (being the same as Mrs. M. A. G. I Griffin and others to W. S. Hlake- ney, trustee, which is recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for I'nion county, In Hook A. L. of Mort gages, page 170, default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness secured by said deeds of trust, we, Word 11. Wood and W. S. Mako ney. trustees as aforesaid, under said deeds of trust, on Monday, the ."tb day or Feb., 1017. nt 12 o'clock M.. at the court house U w(1, nt pu,)lic aU(.,on ,() , door of I'nion county, in Monroe, N highest bidder for cash the following described town lot. viz: Adjoining the lands or J. R. Shute, C. E. Richardson an dothers and bounded as follows, viz: On the east by Main, formerly LaFayette Street; on South by the lands of C. K. Rich ardson, or alley H; on the West by the lands formerly belonging to J. M. Stewart, or alley C: on the North by the lands of J. R. Shute, or alley G; containing by estimation 32,400 square feet, being lot No. 79 In the plat of the town of Monroe, and be ing the same lot of land conveyed by J. W. Griffin to Mary A. G. Griffin by deed dated March 1, 1884, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Union county, N. C In record of deeds No. 18, at page 498, to which reference Is hereby made for a more complete description. This the 2nd day of Jan.. 1917. WORD H. WOOD. W. S. DLAKENEY, Trutees. NEW CITY ORDINANCE. The Board of Aldermen of the City of Monroe do ordain: It shall be unlawful for any per son, firm or corporation owning real property within the sewerage-system boundaries of the City of Monroe on which a dwelling-house Is located, to occupy or to rent for occupancy such dwelling house or to allow same to be occupied as a dwelling unless same is provided with a water-closet con nected with the said sewerage system. Any person, firm or corporation violating this ordinance shall, upon conviction, pay a fine of fifty dollars. This ordinance shall be In force on and after Jan. 1st. 1)17. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Monroe, this 20th day of Dee., 1111. J. W. FOWLER, Mayer. Atteat: a. 8. Lee, Jr., City Clerk. NOTICE OF ADMI NTSTTiATIOM Having qualified administratrix cf the estate of Albert E. Robinson, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to me on or before the sih day of December. 1917. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ic uebted to said estate will please make prompt payment. This December 7th. ISIS. WLNCY J. ROIUNSOX. Admx. Estate of Albert E. Kodinson. Vann & Pratt. Attys. NOTICE. North Carolina. Union County. In the Superior Court Hefore the Clerk. Maggie Knight, plaintiff, vs. George S ist are. Nannie Helms, and hus band. Evan Helms, and James Sis tare, defendants. The defendants above named, and particularly Jamen Sistare, will take notice. that a special proceeding en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Union Coun ty. N. C. before tiie clerk of said court, for the purpose of securing a partition or two tracls or land con taining in the aggregate 107 acres, more or less, being I he lands that be longed to Henry W. Sistare at the lime of his death; and the said de fendants, and particularly James Sistare. will further take notice that they nre required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of said county at his olhce in the court house in Monroe, N. C. on Saturday, the 27th day of Januarv. 1917. arid an swer or demur lo the complaint In aid snecial proceeding, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 2Sih dav of Dec.. 1916. R. W. LEMMOND. C. S. CI Stack & Parker, Attys for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF MOHTAGEE'S SALE OF HEAL ESTATK North Carolina, Union County. Whereas by mortgage dated 2nd day of January. 1915. Alexander Mtnpson conveyed the lands herein after described to the undersigned mortaoe to secure payment of a bond of $199.00. or even dale, ma turing January 1st, l!)lfi, and bear ing interest at Ihe rate or six per cent per annum riom maturity, which mortgage is duly probated and is re corded In the c.fiice of the Register or Deeds of Union county, in Iiook At page 2S3, to which reference Is hereby made for more specific de tails, and Whereas, default was made in the payment of said bond and the maker of the mortgage si ill fails nnd refuses to pay said bond and comply with the terms of said instrument. Now, tin refore, in accordnnce with the term or said instrument the un- ler.signed mortgagee -v ill at 12 M. on Saturday, Jan. 271 li. 1017 it the court house door, in Mnnrou. Union county. North Carolina, expose to sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, the following tract of land, In Union County. North Carolina, on the waters of Chinqua pin Creek, adjoining the lands of Deck Pressley, N. A. Chancy and J. Haucom, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a Post Oak by a R. O., PQ. and B. J. by 2 pines, J. W. Pressley nnd Madison Chaney's cor ner, runs thence N. 85 y W, 83 poles to a P. O. a few feet west of an old pine stump; thence N. U E. 103 poles to a P. O. nnd pine; thence S. 10i,4 E. 4014 poles to a P. O. on south side of flat In the edge or a field, about M ch. S. or a Maple: then S. 88- E. 66 poles to a rock by post oak stumps on the south side of a path about 2 chs. west of the Sikes Mill Road; thence S. 11 W. 73 polos to the beginning, containing 42 acres more or lers, being the land conveyed by 1). A. Price and wife to said Alexander Simpson by deed dat ed Nov. 1905. except 22 acres thereor heretofore conveyed by parties first part to G. M. Tucker. Sold to satisfy the provisions of said mortgage, and this sale Is sub ject to any balance due to R. C. Grif fin on n mortgage given him by said Alexander Simpson. This 3rd dav of January, 1917. J. S. EDWARDS, Mortgngee. Vann & Pratt, Attys. HE-SALE OF FA KM LAND. By virtue of an order by R. W. Lcmniond, Clerk of Superior Conit of Union county, In a special pro ceeding entitled H. C. Simpson, Ad ministrator of the estate of T. A. Helms, deceased, vs. R.M.I. Helms, et A. Helms, vs. R. M. I. Helms et als.. als., the undersigned commissioner, will, by reason of an increase of said bid, made by N. C. Price, on Monday, February 12tli, 1917, at twelve o'clock M. at the courlf house door In Monroe, N. C. offer for resale the lands hereinafter described, said lands lying and being in Goose Creek township on the Concord Road about eight miles north of Monroe and adjoining the lands of G. R. Helms and others. Beginning at a stake by a pine and two black Jacks, T. A. Helms' corn er on the west of the Concord road, and runs his line North 82 East 20 chs. to a stake by a black Jack and two pines, his corner; thence South 1 -3-4 West 17.42 chs. to the stake by a pine and hickory In an old field. G. R. Helms' corner; thence with his line North 74 1-3 West 17.65 chs. to a red oak by a pine and two black Jacks on the West side of said Con cord road his corner; then with said road 9 West 4.92 chs. to a rock on the West side of said road; thence North 12 1-4 West 5.42 chs. to the beginning, containing twenty five acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land conveyed to T. A. Helms by A. A. Secrest and wife hy deed dated 21st day of September, 1906 and duly registered In the Register of Deeds Office of Unltn county in Book 4 4 at Page 115. Said lands are being sold to areata assets to pay debts or the estate and the cost of administration. Teraaa ef sale, one-half cash and the balance In six months. Title to be retained aattl the purchase money is paid In fall.' This being a re-sale, bidding will begin at $286.00. This January 17. 1917. . W. B. LOTS, Cemmisiltaer.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1917, edition 1
2
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