Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Feb. 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Id :: 2. HILLIARD. Editor and Propiretor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SCOTLAND NECK, N.C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 0. ISO.'i. VOL IX. n .1 v.. ; R O E E S S I O N A li r a il. . o. Mcdowell, 1 f FlC'J North corner New Hote Scotland Neck . N. C. Xj Always at his ofiicc when not j,rt.!,-sionally engaged elsewhere. 9 2G tf. U. A . C. LIVE R M A N, ().-$- : iv Cor. Main and Tenth Streets " ' 'i l y. Scotland Neck, N. C. rjnnoM AS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax, N. C, Practices in Halifax and adjoining ci-j:-; and the Federal and Supreme Curts. 3 8 1y. SLAVIC HELL, ! AT ; ORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, N. C. ; r.n : ; c h in all the Courts of Halifax a x ' v counties and in u.e Su- pr. ... and Federal Courts. Claims col ic;;! .:i all parts of the State. 3 8 ly. A T T O R N E Y At LA W, :-'cotland Neck, N, C, I'mo'.ies wherever his services are i ; ur.br. feb!3 ly. T !L KITCIIIN, Attocnry and Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. Office: Corner Main and Tenth Btrr.ts. 1 5 ly. I.J. J SON. No. 1'j th Oth St. (bet. Main & Cary Sts. RICHMOND, VA. dumber- Commission IMercrjant, personal and prompt attention oT ii! c.oiwgnments of Lumber, Shingles. Lv;, , Kf..' 4 17-00 ly. -NEW- A;:.- ycus experience, 1 feel thoroughly competent to do all work that is expected of a WATCH- MAKER & JEWELER. VAT i I -MAKER & JEWELER. R'i and Timing Fine Watches A SPECIALTY. 1 i .-'I .:aiiy a full line of Watches, Ciocks nd Jewelry. Musical lnr ruments and Fancy (tcixIs. Spectacles and Kye-glasses properly fnted to the eye. is mM Sewing Made IE BEST OX EARTH. SKWiNii-MACHIN'ES CLEARED AND REPAIRED :-.ATi-r ACTION GUARANTEED. TO. ft Johnston. Mjxt d .,)r to N. Ti. Josey. 10 G Gm -r TRADEMARK. Pure i Brilliant J Perfect ! ITS1-: l) E V FJl Y WHERE, AND EN DOU?El WHEREVER USED." Th;-: Most i'opular Glasses in The United States. i it .", 'l iily worn and aro warmly prai-u ; ') the solid Jienrestfiitative Men of i i-; country, tnanv of them being of Nai : il : -me. The li-t embraces Bank er?., M-vfc':.-ir;!5, Lawyers, Governors, Senrd ; r :.--ingii Ministers. Mechanics, rji'-S -. . :ti?:i vrahvint in all professions ni -r-i PHYSICirS RECGPdiflEND THEM BUY , MM., I'.I.T TIIEGENUINE T.ij-e p ifect Glas-es are accurately adjusted to all ej is. r or .-: o by, th. t. Whitehead & Co. 1 ') . Scotland Neck, N. C it Scientific American 0 Acencv for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS. COPYRICHTS, etcl For information and free Handbook write to ML'.NX CO.. MW BltOAIiWAT, NEW YORK. fi..i'..'rt bureau for wciirinjf patents in America. Kvery patent taki'n out. iy us is brought before tbe public byuxiuiiuc irive'u free of charge in the ficutifw StttCMttw Larpcst circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent niau should be without it. Weekly, $3.00 a year; 1 1.50 six months. Address ML'NN Sc. CO Plujjshks, 301 Broadway, Kew York City. Jewelry Store If we knew what forms were fainting For the shade that we should fling, If we knew what lips were parching For the water we could bring, We would Lasts with eager footsteps, We would work with willing hands, Bearing cups of cooling water, Planting rods of shading palm?. If we knew when friends around us Closely press to say "good by." Which among the lips that kiss us, Firbt should 'neath the daisies lie, W e would clasp our arm3 around them, Looking on them through our tears; Tender words of love eternal We would whisper in their ears. If we knew what lives were darkened By some thoughtless word3 of ours, Which had ever lain among them Like the frost among the flowers. Oh! with what sincere repentings, With what anguish ot regret, While our eyes were overflowing, We would say, "Forgive! Forget!1' If we knew, alas, and do we Eyer care to seek or know, Whether bitter herbs or flowers In our neighbor's garden grow; God forgive us! left hereafter Our hearts break to hear him say; Careless child, 1 never knew you; From my presence flee away. ALMOST STARVING. The cablegram to the New York Herald Jan. 31st, after firing de tails of the aseemblying of Parlia ment, the Qaeeu's speecn and other matters of Interest, said: ''About two hundred and firty wretched looking victims of poverty and privation gathered on Tower Hill this morning and resolved to make a display of their rags and misery before the lords and com moners in PaHiament. The mob had no settled plan of procedure; they were too hungry for that, but one and all they started m the di rection of the parliament houses, the fetrongei and more resolute tak mg the lead. It was a pitiful pro cession, and excited the sympthy and surprise of spectators. The police at first did not interfere, thinking that the gathering would dispei se very soon, but when it be came apperant that the famine stricken wretches really meant to make a scene betore Parliament the police determined to stop them. COMING TO BLOWS. A force ok constables halted the procession at the Thames embank ment aad told them they could go uo further. The unfortunates hud died together to discuss what the? would do. One of them began to address the others. A stout , well fed policeman pushed into the crowd and seized the orator by the neck the fellow had no collar. Some of the onem ployed got augry at this interference and tried to fight th police. A general melee, ensued, several of the rioters being apparently anx ious to oe arrested, with the result of gettiug something to eat. The police laid about them with their battous, and one of the crowd was so bndly huit that he had to oe tak en to a hospital. Others were more or less injured. The procession was then abandoned, it being made ap parent to the crowd that they would not be permitted to enter the pre ciuets of Parliament. Butler and the Spoons One of the best ptnries tohl about Ben Holler was about his experience, while the democratic Candida' e for governor of Mnssscbnstts, At fine of his rot1?: tin 2. while he wa; speak nj, a fk'.llw cried oat in a loud vo;ce: "General Buter, tpll sotaethir-p about thoe spoons you stole in New Orleans.'' Ttis general replied by spying he woi.ld tell him all about it when he got through, and went on with his speech. When he ceased speaking and was gathering np ois notes and papers preparatory to leaving the stand witbout ranking the explanation asked for, the Rame preisptory tone demanded explana tion as to those ''stolen spoons " "Ab, ys s," responded the general. ''Tue matter had escaped my memory." Then in his cost peraoawive tone9 he innocently inquired : ,lAre you a Rtpublit-sn my friend?' "I am, rejoined the other, "aod I am proud of it." So was I," sharply retorted the general, twhen I stole those spoon?." and turning about he left the stand amid such a storm of laughter &nd applause as wss never heard before in thai hall. m mi Needing a tonk-, or - i . I. r.t want building c ' ; " -6t It is !e;!.-.!.: tion, ami J'.ili'.- " maigea- CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. (Cor. Sampson Democrat.) Twenty-five years ago Henry Bergh in his daily perambulations of the streets of New York was con stantly coming in contact and the witness of revolting scenes of cmel to animals. He resolved, if possible, to rem edy the evil. Fearlessly be began the work of reform. In the city he was at firbt received with a ripple ot ridicule, and then a storm ol wratb. Butchers denounced him for in terfering with their custom of car rying calves and sheep thiough the streets, piled several deep, suffoca ting and dying. Proprietors of stage lines and street car monopolies could hardly restrain their indigua tion, because they were no longer allowed to drive crippled, maimed, and infirmed horses. Owners of dog pita, where animals were trained to tear each other in pieces, also entered their protest. But the good work went on. Tue news papers were filled with accounts of the arrests made by the officers of the Society Bergh had rormed. The frightful deataiis of inhumanity and barbarity practiced by brute masters of their dumb slaves, were spread before the public and then a chance became apparent cattle were more humanly treated. Horses could be no longer knocked down and beaten until the sight became sickening to the passer-byj in fact, brutality in every form received a check from which it will never re cover. NTew York, bv legislative enact ment, established the authority of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and from that time the work has been national in its character and its influence as wide-spread as our two continents. Now nearly every State and Ter ritory of this Union has inscribed on its statute pooks, substantially the Sam' laws as those first enacted m New York. The moral effect has been beautifully exemplified by the courts of justic, indicating the om nipotent truth that the quality of mercy is not partial in its applica tion but is alie the property of every creature that cau suffer and die. North Carolina, I am proud to say, has not beeu behind her sis ter states in this noble work of" re form as will be seen by reference to section 2482 of the Code, which I will here quote entire (or the bene fit of our readers who may be Ig norant of the law: "If any person shall wilfully over drive, overload, wound, injure, tort ure, torment, deprive of necessary sustenance, "or ciuelly or needlessly mntiiat,or kill, or cause or provise to be overdriven, overloaded, wounded, injured, tortured, tor mented, or deprived ol necessary sustenance, or to be cruelly beaten, needlessly mutilated, or killed as aforesaid, any useful beast, foul or animals, every such offender shall for every such offence be guilty ol misdemeanor and upon conviction shall he fined uo more than fifty dollars or imprisoned not more than thirty days or both fined and im prisoned as aforesaid.'' The law of the State gives to the dum animals all the protection need ed; but statutes are powerless ex cept as they are enforced; and the laws for the prevention of cruelty to animals practically means notb; ing unless there is a pnplic senti ment which will demand their en forcement. The poor animals nave no power io make complaints. They can not tell their own story in a court of justice. Victims and suffer ersthey m:y be, but wituesses and clients never. They toil and die in our service. They minister to our comfort and happiness. They des pend upon our protection, and care. Shall they not teceive itf And uosv in conclusion. The preparation of this article is provok ed wholly by aa article in a recent issue of the Democrat, entitled "Dehorning cattle, from the versa tile pen of T. J. Lee, Esq. The "beneficial results that follows the practice," except m very rare cases, your correspondent fails to see. The cruelty to the animals is self apparent. The operator would un doubtedly subject himself to ther penalties of the law "made ana pro vided." 1 Horns upon cattle are a "thin of beauty" and tneir ouly means of defense. T' wt'- put there by the God 01 ; is cruelty irfthe sight m. THEY WAWT THE EARTH MILLIONAIRES WHO BECEIVE rF.S SIONS AND BACK RATINGS. N. Y. Time-. The next Congress will hart macb Important work to Ji, and a part of this work should hp. well considered legislation providing for a thorough investigation of the pension rolls. The annual xpendttti-e8 ran e largely reduced by ma'tires that will he supported by a great majority of the people. Public opinion favors tbe payment of pensions 03 account of disability caused by injuries re ceived in the service. But it is op posed to the payment of pensions to persons who obtained them through fraudulent representations, to luil lionaires, or to men who are able to earn large income in private busi ness cr comfortable salaries in the service of the government. Is any one surprised at our reference to millionaires? In the recent campaign it was shown that one millionaire, then a candidate for Congress, had drawn a pension of $25 per month for years, and he defended his action in his public addresses. We presume that h? is not the only millionaire wbose name n on the rolls. Has it been forgotten that during the disgrace ful reign of Tanner, the pension of the wealthy Senator of the United State", who hai for many years held public office, was lucreased, and that the rera'jng carried with it nearly $5,000 in back pay? Is it not well known that men holding public office, the duties of whicn cannot be performed by disabled persons, or engaged in professions which requir ed constant application and labor, are drawing lage pensions for "disability." LAMAR'S LASH. Messenger Tbe death of justice Lamar has re called his well devotion to the Con federacy, and his love Tor the leader of the lost causa was productive of one of the most dramatic scenes in the history of tbe Senate. Tbe Mexican Pent-ioo bill was under con sideration an1 an amendment pend ed extending its provisions to all veterans irrespective of their coarse in the war between the States. It was near adoption. Congress, it was said, could best show its desire to forgive and forget by extending the benefits of the measure to those who had once borne arms against tbe common country. Tbe amendment was near adoption when Senator Zach Chandler came to his feet with a short speech in whioh he said that while in the mam he agreed to tbe general tenor of the amend ments, yet under the provisions even Jeff Dayis would be restored to cit izenship. "And," he added, "I am not pre pared to go so far as thnt." Lamar rose. His intense excites ment was evident. Between him and Chandler a strong pert- nal aotago nisrn existed. An outburst waa ex pected. and it came. "Mr. President," said the Missis s'ppiao, wirh outstretched finger pointing at bis foe m -in, his tall form trembling with emotion, hut his Toice bell-like in its clearness and without a quiver in it, "when Prometheus lay bound to the rock! it was not the king of bessta who a?ailvd himself of his distress. It was not anv other of the nobler brutes of the Geld r birds of the air. It was the vulture, tbe scavecger of the anitnal kingdom, gluttoning upon rarrion, which prey ed upon his vitals, knowmg that io a defenseless man, wbo could move neither hand nor foot, he had one into wbose vitals he could dig bis beak." He sat (fown amid a stillness so profound that the rustle of a paper sounded harshly. Chandler was deadly p-Ie. Drops of perepiration stood upon his forehead and he clinched the arras of his chair ; until tho strained wood creaked. It was expected that he would reply. Twice he half rose then sank back. He did not reply. RARE PRESENCE OF MIND. "That woman over there looks as if she were painted" "Sir that is my wife !" "I had not finished my sentence. She looks as if she were painted by Raphael and baa just stepped oat of the frame." Troth. Remedy For Hard 44 A sure cure for hard store, in the 23 CENT HENKIETTA FOP. tnj CENTS. 1". CENT HOttU.K I Pi II Wuf.sT) ji run ! 1 12 CENT 21 INCH WORSTED Voil 'J CKNT. b CENT 21 INCH Wokm Kl I'oa : rr.N I 3,000 YARDS OF 10c UlSfillAMS KOK f.; CENTS. S 'ENT (' I.1CH. HKT PRINT r. !,r.M MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN'S SHOES. H iTS. Cl.OTHINO. Ac, KK .Ui PK ONT. Ill N N MERCHANT IN TOWN CAN SELL THEM. This is guaranteed ! THE ABOVE PRICES ONLY LAST RIK TEX HAYS 1 in tr HIS DRUNE3T DRUNK. TIM CAMI'UICMS K XPKrtlF.SC-K M K PICAS" DKVIL W.VTK1:. WITH St. Louis Globe Democrat. "Kver get drunk on w!e;T' nkt Tim Cambbell, as he :n in the St. J ames annex and w-ithd th barketpnr mix a csck tail of extra vitalitv. 4,Yoa never did? Well, here's where I have the advantage of you. The drunkest drank I ever experienced was the result of drink ing water. I was skylarking arou.id down among the Sierra Madre Moun tains, for a long lost Spanish mine, and making an all aroind fool ol myself for the beboof of half a loz en Mexican mozos, when I discover ed a little spring bubbling out of the side of a mountain. ''The rivulet was no thicker than your Uttle fin?er, but was icy cold. I started to fill my cup, but on of the Mexicans cautioned me not to drink it. He said it was "devil water,' and would make my head swim and cause my legs to grow weak. I questioned him closely and learned that the effects produced by the water were very similsr to those resulting from tbe absorpt tion of too much bourbon. He said that the Indians drank it for kid ney trouble. I thought If it did no worse than make me druuk I would tsckle it and, and f did. It tasted like a very poor quality of gin dilut ed with soapsuds, but was so cold, that, heated as I was, could not let II alone. "I suppose that I must have drank nearly a pint of the stuff during the boor that we lingered 10 the vicioity. I soon bagan to feel the effects of it. First I required one mozo to hold me on my burro, then two found it a dlflicult job. We went Into camp, and I pledge you my word that Tor two days and nights I was tbe drunkest man on the North Amer can continent. No, sir, I didn't take snything on the side. Fill 'em up again please. No water, thank you. I'm a temperance man. Rya is plenty strong enough for me." Winter's Outlook N. Y. Herald. If Americans farmers reckon what the future develoments of t he season will be from the ancient wheather prophecy regarding February 2 If Candlemas Day be dry and fair, The half of winter's to come and mair; If Candlemas Day be wet and foul. The half of winter's gane at Yale most of them will have little or no erround for presaging the speedy arrival ot spring or superabundant crops next summer. The great anti cyclone advancing yesterday from the Northwest cleared the skies over the interior of the country from the llock'e almost as far east as the Alfegha nies, and threatens to drive away even the clouds which last u'ght veiled the Atlantic seaboard. Following the old weather oracle, it is to be feared, therefore, that the indications of the present Candle mas Day point to a long contin uance of the winter, late spring and bad crops. Fortunately, It does not happen that predictions based on the famous Candlemas tradition are always folly verified. Only laet year the "wet and four weather ol February 2 did not presage a speedy departure of winter, but, on the other hand, it was followed on February 13 by an intense kcold wave" (33 degrees below zero in the Northwest), carrying the front line as far south as the Florida orange-groves, and the ensnins March was generally colder than usual throughout the country. Nevertheless, it must be admitted the actual present meteorologies! outlook in the United States ih macb nearer what the ancient oracle would lead us to foiecast than it is comfqrUng to think tunes has been discovered in Win. J. St hoop's form of the following pills : IRON IS HOT How's Your Liver? It the Oriental s.ilutaticn, knowing thatpxnl hralth cannot exit without a healthy Liver. "When thi Liver in torpid the How els nre fluirisli and con stipated, tho food lie in tho t-tomach undi gested, poisoning tho blood; frtMiuent headncho eiihue.-; a teeling of lati tude, despondency and iiervouf ncss indicate ho-.v tho whole system i de ranrel. Simmon Liver iej:ulatr lii hrvn tho moans of retorin mora people to health and iiappino.-s ly pvin them n he.-.ithv Liver than any npeney "known on earth. It r.ets with extraor dinary power and etlicacy. r. K 1 ' Wiiiifk, 1 ri:ic-ti n, N t : 1 ! : tt !' 1 n 4 i- l mil' h lu lrp (tit in in ; (:. ':i-'H j : .n.:noiu I.n i Iv bi t. 1 See thr.t if on fct thr Genu in ( Willi I-1 2'" !;r,r ''f r'l"" rvir.rArnt onlt J. II. 7. Kit. I.N -i .. I'hiLtdrlvhl. ' Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Hefet Salve in the worhl for (Juts , Hroiscs, Sores, Ulcere, Sill Lthfum revcrJSorcs, letter, Chnppel Hands. Chilblains Corns, and all Sktn ICruptions, and positively curot jdles, or n pay requirt-d. It is y-ar-iiiiee to iie perfpet. t-Aifart io:i or mom: iefir.dd. l'rice 60o p r box For Sale b K. T. Whitehend , (". FITS. AJl Fits fitoppel free hv Dr. Kline's (Jreat Nerye Restorer. .to Fitf after firt day' use. Marvellous cure Treatise $2.00 trial hotlle frt-c to Fi cases. Send to Dr. Kline, !'ll Arrh St. Philadelphia. Pa English Spavin Liniment mnoves all Hard, Soft or Calloused LumpH aixi f-n . r I 111.. I C. . . . .. x h Swceney Kin-wof,,, titles. Spriin, and Swollen Throuuh, Coughs, Ete. Save $.V by ue of one bottle. Warrauted Uie niot vroixJetlu! Blemish Cure ever known. Sold ty E. T Whitehead .t Co., Druggist, Scotland Neck. N. C 10 'y. 111, li:t and 115 Hank St. Norfolk. Va -LARGE S FUCK OF I'lNlMILI;- Monuments AND Grave Stones Ready for Immediate delivery Wiite for prices and designs bfof ordeung elsewhere. An inquiry may 'ave you iouar-. sir.lr.' JN0.0. GAM AGE. Woodiide Wh.rf, KOI'.FOLK, - - :.-jfVlk(iIMA'. I ime, Plaster, Bricks, LATHS SEWER 1 PIPE, DRAM TILE. COAL, TAR, &C fSpccial prices and rates oh cr load lots. " 1 1 r O A3 Rl"'ln;f- S'-, The Conner Mm WorKs '1 ft VAIV U S WWmI" Times. - STRIKE WHILE THE WJ,Sf.H0!-'P. i-TO Br SOLD 1 1 John's Chill & Fever fe; nir cuftrftMrc that onr hmil CHIl I FEVER. Mil il s ' MAI.ARl vl. FEVER. I'll"!" MV MP AND HF.M(!;i:!l . I FEVER; N El'li V. I .l f 1 LA-tRTE, And fftiling to 1 w II I. r thr inonf V. 6- Z- WljitcljcaD & Co 1., l f t 11 NOTICE. i M le of N or l h 'roi 11 1 , I J I ! ( '..11M 1 , J ! )hn CMir In t.ouf t-;.rfn. .ui. ? NHrr. I E.U nl Al'-utt. ) L-l tin- il.-ffti'thiif ! t , f tnUc noth' 1 loil lh hliv- iitttlo i Ion ! inH , , f, r.nfni rn i it il 1 f 1 r (Var t i,v thepUint (f ff t n .- ,.rv f i4. .,Hr, .f U i-!.r- il i1n h- tnllnwa : 132 24 lu.ini re lue n hsIhv J t -oti!irt with in-tfr-t kl F. t..-r M-nl. l74 2 ! due bv r.intrrt fr J.l, V.0 f "f v pfin li. ii, I r (t r i " 1 1 !.! fe-t) il u d d-i f l, ttli t. '. at fr ) m t C p r ' . $11 (((I ! ti hy rontrar! for u- .d ioj., ltcH; ki hadi: . f f itft. f J u rr. f-r wit' ii' 0 pfr tt-r.t. ?'.- 1ti'' trirt f..r S.127 fc;t i n rn I -!... . I t.(I ileli. r d ft -lI i t'iouai'1 ll) Jllh ln!Tt it ,r cent. o whi-h n wsrrat.t of ttichii.er.t t)N hM liM"l wairiftl the property f thr d-fpi.il!. i; Ho otiiity M tnrntil Ir 'ofho r tn f Stinor 'iijrt ii. If tn l ff ! county .t ttif (urt II ojr in ifnx'F tl.' lt Mini 'd m Mrtu IH'.3 whfii hii'1 wli-r- tt' nadar, t i rt fjuin d to appear aad eii r or li mur to 1 1 n. '' - ) of plarihtf. (l v n tinder iti hi ! il l l,r.h tUy ie.. 1S'.i2. .loloi I . .f r , , ('l-rk up-r.-.r ft. SLO 1'liA Nil Nhl'h Enterprise Co SlOl LAN!) NKCK, N. ( , Aiicun t:crs am m ti.ir.ns ('ontraf t tak- f'.r ill kln'l .f od ari'l l r;f. k n i'-im-:-, l'ir., t in. a t and Njitcitjciti n- .ui:iil.n;, ,I-i Man r t'ir-i -f 4,'.m i. i.:ri 'iiier r-i t-'iel wa't.i-'fli.ir, Kto.- tio't'.. j'-rh coluo ni, U acki-t. in' u 'lif'ic .( d--enj-iion. Scroll Work ol trie !t -c of-ijrn. t i f t i n 'jr Jti'.erd i'T'rm l.wasfi l"'! E. "MI I II, I'r.yj -leni. II. JONKS MANAiiS". S25Iv ht'OTEAND N'E' K. N.C. j. c. L a n I i ; IT! I'lUH'KIKIOK JWi'son- Marble - Works Wilson. - - .NoiiTif t auoi.ina. ' Sc-e . L - . l!-for . ur ! 7 -I .r, . CEKEUnf-WCRK. IC I Photograihic Notice! Whf-ri lou 'J.i " Nf'''k Md "lit h. p" -d I'll I k; l; A I'll try Wm Freeman 17U St., Nrr'r lk. V, 7 2 lyr. I akmny. WU am m.1 knw U mmmp m fa rf f." faTIEST? TREATED BY MIIL. COmFIDEarnaL. ttm nrucmian timi. " to motm. j tt 1 1. r. win menu mini citmt. ui rfc-. - ( i - - -t ;7Htit AUaU,a. OAc 1K Wtitctuui C
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1893, edition 1
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