Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Dec. 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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l TO BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM IS TO- Macliiiiery, -o That Gkeat pKor::u.iNG Power. Write up a nice advertisement about your business and insert it in THE DEMOCRAT, and you'll "see a change in business all around." PROFESSIONAL. n. w. o. Mcdowell, Ollice Xorth corner New Hotel, Main Street, Soti.axi Neck, X. 0. Always at his office when not t.rofessionallv engaged elsewhere. 1 1) 20 lv D R. FRANK WHITEHEAD, Of lice North corner New Hotel, Main Street, Scotlavi) Neck, N. C. t"Always found at liis office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 7 0 ly PR. A. C. LI VERM ON, Office Over J. D. Ray'.-, store. Office hours from 0 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to o o'clock, p. m. 2 12 ly SCOTLAND NECK, N. 0. D R. J. H. DANIEL, The Democrat. E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. VOL. X. AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS. SCOTLAND NECK, N. CL THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1893. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK Sl ew. NO. 2. IF YOU AHE A HBSILE3 vor w ti i. ADVLRTHK Business. v ! State Bank Tax Repeal O. K. St ill ii, in U'oxhiiuftoa Gazette. I am neither a prophet nor the son of one, hut I am going to prophesy a little just the mi me, and if it does not come to pass I will set up cigars to the Gazette office. This prophecy it not in the spirit of a pessimist, nor am I desirous of shrouding the future in unremedial gloom, hut simply to drop a pointer, which if heeded may prove advanta geous. When Congress meets in regular ses sion in Decern her and the Democratic party attempts (as it must and will) to redeem its promise to repeal the 10 per cent, tax on State hank issue, you will find scores of Southern Democratic newspapers taking up the National hank monopoly refrain and crying w ith all the earnestness of apparent sincerity "Wild Oat Money !" "Wild Cat Mon- and reliable State banking system j the farmer and say- that the eau-e 'f ev -DrxN", N. C. Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty. i 10 lv D VVID BELL, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, N. O. Practices in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in all parts of the State. 3 8 lv lj A. DUNN, .1 T T OR X K V-A T-L A TI'. Scotland Nkck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are required. 2 13 l.y w, H. KIT CHIN, Attorney and Caunsslor at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. -Olhce : enth Streets. Corner Main and Elev 1 5 lv I. J. Mercer & son., 020 East Main Street., RICHMOND VA. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. (Jives personal and prompt attention to all consignments of Lumber, Shin gles, Laths. e. 4 17 00 ly N i-:w Jewelry Store After six years experience, I feel thor oughly competent to do all work that is expected of a WVrciTMAKER and JEWELER. WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. KeiKiiring & Timing Vine Watches A SPECIALTY". 1 also carry a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND FANCY GOODS. Spectacles and 7. ZZ Eye Classes Properly Zt Fitted to the Eye. Zt fas hid km THE BEST ON EARTH. mm SEWIXO MACHINES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. S A T I S FA C'TI O N ( i I ' A I ; A N T E ED. ir. u. JOHXSTOX, Xext door t X. J. J'ttcy. 10 0 Cm j. H. LAWRENCE, Dealer in ORAIN, MILL FEED, HAY, CLO VER AND GRASS SEEDS. Improved Farm Implements A SPECIALTY. Agent for Clark's Cutaway Harrow and the Deering Mower, A Model of Perfection. SCOTLAND LECK, N. C. 1 6 ly Now I am constrained to ask what this means, I note this sentiment al ready m the Richmond Dispatch and Norfolk Virginian, both Democratic newspapers. Intelligent men sure know that the Democratic party must live up to its promises as near as possible, or lose the confidence of the people. Just as a business man who promised and failed to fulfill would lose tha confidence of his patrons. Intelligent men surely know' that the Democratic party in a plain open expressed declare; ion pledged itself in the Chicago platform to repeal this tax, and it is furthermore held by the party that as this tax on State tanks was not levied for the purpose of rais ing revenue to defray the expenses of government, but solelv to establish a National bank monopoly on the peo ple's money and is strictly undemocrat ic and unconstitutional. Intelligent men surely know that the interest of the South as an agricul tural country is suffering for the want of more elasticity in its banking sys tem producing as it now does a con gestion of money in the chief com mercial centres of the North and con sequent contraction of currency South, and that we must have an enlarge ment of the money volume South, or a still greater stagnation of business will be the inevitable result. Intelligent men who are familiar with the termination of the recent money battle in Congress, surely know that the establishing of State banks by the repeal of the tax thereon is the one and only opportunity now left us for enlarging the volume of money and thus relieving the South. Therefore I cannot see how it is that any man who purports to believe in the principles of the Democratic party, who has faith in its professions and con fidence in its leaders, can maintain his Democracy and at the same time sine with' the National bank monopoly in its coming" fight against the Democrat- ic party and the people on this very vital qustion of State bank tax repeal. But strange tilings will hanpen. and you will see in the coming repeal bat tic men professing faith to the Demo cratic party and the people on the one hand, and swearing allegiance to the enemy of the people (the money power) on the other. While the free coinage of silver is a vital issue and one w hose accumulating volcanic forces wil burst forth in the next Presidential election with such terrific blast, as to bury so deep in the ashes and cinders of the irruption sin gle gold standard men (irrespective of political parties.) that they will never again present themselves for favor to a free and liberty loving people. Stil we can exnect no enlargment of the monev volume from this source during the administration of Mr. Cleveland viewing it in the light of his recent course and we must look to the estab lishment of State banks as the next and only chance now, on the currency question, and, while regard the free coinage of silver as highly important yet it could not give that hurried and speedy relief to the stagnant business of this government, that a sound safe could and would give. There is in my opinion no currency legislation that could give theexpan sion and satisfactory exchange service in the local and remote sections that are away from the congested business centres as a good State banking sys tem. Therefore in the light (which is now a foregone conclusion) that the Nation al banks will make against this repeal and with all the Democratic newspaper allies they can marshal, and yelling themselves hoarse with the cry of "Wild Cat Money," there is but one conclusion that any intelligent man can arrive at and it is that the National bank opposition to the bill will not le based upon their dread of "Wild Cat Money" but upon their positive knowledge of the fact that a good State banking system will destroy their power and ability to contract or congest at any time they see fit the money of the government and produce a business panic for their own selfish and wicked ends. In short it means a curtailing of National bank power and they will not consent to it. We had just as well look at it straight, the fight is coming and you need not shut your eyes. The ques tion is not, is the Democratic party willing and not is it pledged, for we know it is both willing .and pledged, to repeal the tax on State banks, but is the party able to pass it over the National bank protest. Of course lots of good Democratic papers, boards of trade and chambers of commerce (right here in the South where we are having a currency famine) will have more nightmares and ner vous shocks from the possible horrors of "Wild Cat Money" than an old toper after a six months' soak in red rye liquor, just like "Wild Cat Money" was not better than no money at all. I for one have enough confidence in the State governments to believe that they can give us a safe, sound, and re liable local currencv without the su- ervision of the Federal government which supervisory measure will be at tempted to be tacked on to the bill by the friends of the National banks for the purpose of complicating and de- eating the operative character of such a bill, and it will be well for the Democratic party (being now held responsible for national legislation) to effect the passage of this bill without fuiy clogs or hindrances but as simple repeal of the 10 percent, tax on State lanks as the Democratic platform di- -. . , t T "V . A rccts. And to this end the uemoc rat io Executive Committee of every State in the Union should immediately call the counties in convention, to delegate to a State Convention, which State Convention should draw resolutions and instructions for Representatives and Senators in Congress to the end that there may be no flinching nor quibling on the part of the people's representatives when the tax repeal comes up if any Democratic shylocK. s that introduction of a sufficient local currencv through this meuium will lessen the usurious power of his money and objects to such action, let his name be taken and engraved on the tal.de of public indignation. And if after these precautions are taken the National bank monopoly succeeds in banging out the Democratic party on this issue then it will be in order to do as the Rsman Strtesman Cato advised his son when the Roman Republic was on the verge of dissolution and the son asked what to do. I know nothing to advise you, said his father, except to go home and pray for Rome. To tell mo that agriculture in this country with its wonderful adaptability of soils, fertile subterranean deposits and magnificent climatic advantages with an intelligent industrious and spirited race of people engaged therein can't go forward must go backward or stand still as no farmer can buy land and move out his fences. Know ing from the prices of farm products that he can never take up the obliga tion thereby made is a shame upon the currency legislation of the government, and a disgrace to American Statesman ship. In resentment of this charge the Southern statesman comes to this condition with the Southern plan ter is that he has violated the funda mental principle In agriculture that every farmer must rai-e what he and his I -easts eat, then I think what a dummv I was r.ot to know this n-.w I see the Southern farmer buys his hay and corn and ba.-on and lard ar.d flour and fail- to mae money enough to pay for it all and has to give a mortgage. Oh yes, the Southern far mer is poor and in debt, beeau-e lie does not raise enough to eat and I was feeling happy over the solution of this problem when I saw the Southern Cul tivator lying on the table and noticed an article headed "Farm -Mortgages by B. C. Keeber, secretary of the "Wes tern Economic Association," in which he shows that the mortgages on Wes tern farms increased ten fold from 1SM.J to 1800, and I see in Dunn's and Ihud street's commercial reports lately that Western banks have leen smashing like glass balls under the blow of a hammer because the Western farmer could not redeem his mortgages, and trie panic producing capitalist of the East would not give the banks an ex tension of time on their collateral-', and here I am again confused and puz zled. The Western iarmer raising wheat, hay, corn and hog enough for himself and the balance of the world and can't pay his debts, surely I am into trouble on these economic ques tions. The Western Statesman steps to the front and says you stupid fellow this i- the size of it and what an you to d. abxit it '.' Therefore I iu-i-: in the e.un-tne f.f my soul that the I H-v. -raT:- p.tr'y prepare to make a strong pull, a h.od pull, and a pull a!t"-ft!.T a.- it faithfully p!-d;;ed t.d. t !ejul ai d iTjc-iii insply. the !t j er or.r. tax -:i State banks. :t it mean.- fu!.-m-?a! liU-r-ty f-r the South ;md ail ar:-uifir:ii section'! of this Riqmpiic a- un ;i- the sun shines. yMi a that ci k wvu XU XT HUh jour AritrrtiM'tittMit 1" 1.1 ' M W. W.AM .M u Wta 1 r i y .. , ( . t: o It !. A Weather Prophet Vv'h: Say: Sirzz Arc f:r a luild Win: ,V. ran tii. I'a., L tU r. ', notice that some wix men in! various parts of the country aie pre-' dieting an un-onimonly s".cie u inter.'" ! said the old Lackawanna Valley weath-i er prophet, "but they are all wrong.: All the signs point to a mild and an ; ojten winter. When you see catcrpil-j lars crawling on the ground all through ! etober. as they did last month, yon j may set it down as a fact that tl.e: temperature will be unseasonably high throughout the winter. Caterpillars I don't crawl no to election time when , a cold w inter is ahcid. 'the We h.ie Uf v t: a North l of Y-dr. Juiv l - Milb .by, !;; r. II.: Moli-It V of Mr. Jlio . M.l!.! a cut io-jty in Meral iejv!-. Tin- ujHir w.i- a mall .'ne c.'.-inv; one published on! semi wei-kiy pnc ' eeit- p r t i . i 1 1 1 . f.. f r ear. Aderti-ing patronage w.i- hi-eru It contains 1I" adve-ti-esuent- nut of the cnlhe nund-er there aie but two name- we ncog:iie. me is that of Mr. U. IVny, n--w a leading dnn:-gi-t on Middle street, the other u;i Mr. Sol. Itaer. a dry L''h meo haiit w ho mo tsl aw ay fori the cit lone ago. To a-count for this not n! the lapse of time inihl Is leim mU n-d bill .do the additional fact that ti e -i:v v.-i- in the hands of "the eneiiiv" . ... " " " ' I and nearly all the native citien ; lied to "Dixie land.'' 4 THE BEST BLOOD Purifier y AND TONIC Z-L V rcr uid and Tounci r 7 QUICKEN j THE j Appetite, ; REMOVE THAT j Tired Feeling And Maktj tho Weak Strung. N It rnri' h i . . e civ t-r-.tn t.. Ayer's Sarsnpariila Cures others, will euro vou " I I o W I'H'll.l i ! - K i S Mtni.h .im ' w i it. had " 1 :'' "!" ; ;et fet . tv7t m.i . 1 1 ! . ! ! ' i tie- f i. e. i 1;! ' e A ' "Robins wer thick in the sumachs; In the market notation pi ice- u i" cleat . w !i ite jud he.i:- and laurels on the hillside- on All Saints' Day, and that is a sure sign that there will be no real cold weather till the second or third month next year. On November 2nd 1 picked a basket fid of dandelion and crow's foot blossoms on the highest hill in Lacka- I h'vil I tig and nr O i e j an average run from two to three tin. ex i j( a o i. . ? ugar i dp hi-di as now. lint ter o(t ct- '." cts, canned ;rool-. from cts to .fl.2r per can. oravges .fl.tHt ;; d-oen and naib at VI 1-- ., j-r pound aio f the priic-J. Potatoes oll.ei o-O V Mi!,'' ini: ovi i: ro t v vi samples o v h i n I Win 1 i 1 1 : ' ne 1 lx'eu ' l -i fur of v, ii ! li..!:s of l!-o(!ii-I- f..J (1 not quoted in st:ch big .plant it ie- - a u(l!(l niV. v;ih -et V ' - wanna countv. I never saw the likei, i i , j . ,i, 1M.,aK at ;o to 7." t-, 1 soothe- h. .-hild. ' . -I t ! ' nrt'1 ' ": oi , v . ; the It- go it o- ( t - - l.l '' ! ' V !... ten It 1 1 depression of our Western farmers is of it before, although I have searched perfectly clear, it is over production, the Western farmer raises too much to eat. Oh yes I now have the solution. The Southern farmer is poor and in debt because he does not raise enough to eat. and the Western farmer is poor and mortgaged because he raises too much to eat. Xow if this confused contradictory and tangled reasoning would not put to shame and humiliation the intelli gence of any smart Alex, then you may put him down as a hopeless case. The farmer said it was not the over production of crops but the under-production of dollars, and this is the the ory of the economic writer of this day as well as in keeping with finance his- tory. That money enough (to me bus iness of the people stiffens prices of products and enables the farmers to realize on their labors and thus make debt paying easy. This was the condition of things twenty years ago when over 3." .000,000 of American citizens had as much money to do business with as over (57, 000.000 have today and thus we see that contraction of the money volume depresses prices and makes debt paying hard. A nation's money is the people's prop erty and their only medium of meas ure! ng values in the exchange of com modities and products as fixed by the people through their representatives in national legislation, so complicated and intricate is its operation that un scrupulous representatives can so shape it as to make the rich richer and the poor poorer and such in opinion has been the monied policy of this govern ment a number of years and hence the wide spread and open protest of the American people as set forth in the platform of Democratic principles at Chicago, and unmistakably and over whelmingly expressed at the ballot box in the national election of last year and hence we ask will the Democratic party stand by the people and its prom ise, or Avill it show itself puny, coward Iv and unworthy of the confidence of a patient and trusting people. This is unmistakable a battle be tween the credit and debtor chases, between contraction and expansion of the currency, contraction meaning greater purchasing power of money by lowering prices and consequent ad vantages to the few. Expension of the money volume means better prices for commodities and farm products and more ability to pay debts and conse quently advantangeous to the many. Free coinage of silver and State banks means expansion, gold as a sin gle metal of final payment and no ) State banks means contraction. This for such indications of a mild winter at about that time in the year every fall since bS!7. 1 and meal cts .er pound. . 1 1 1 : 1 - :i!l ;-iMi the 1-e-t !iMO! f ! that grim War did no; shut j j V o.m! to t ! ( - t Ui-T- 111 e' ! )'.,:, 1 1 1 M'cm im (he nlaees of anili-enient . i I irMi v Jie '!:' l. a also ran across sonic tre to ,.t f,,.. nights i- aderti--d. j i- inca'l. ulabN- -n A thea- boneset and ferns that hadn't been j ) v tw,, ,i,jngs ,o have l-een shown ' u ";-',,u ' ! J Iio other k!;;! touched bv frost, and that is another : ro mentioned but one of them i- an! . 1 1 1 1 . - I- .. id ' ! lie f ! Ml. ;! t..U good sign of a mild winter. astoni.-her. it i that "Charlie P.all. the ' In a piece of beech woods J knock- ,: ,rVVai American Ilcicule- will break Knglbh Spavin l.inittM-nl ieu..,ei all Hard. Sob ..j '.!!.; -. l.ou;;- md and Clejni-he- fo-ni le I (! ed a (diiomunk over w ith a stone on i .i... i,.,,.,ie-i nwks with his naked list . , s,, , in Sui s ol i nt -. S m i-v , Umg- the afternoon before Hallowe'en, and .U1,i i;l( huge r -ks brok'ii with found that it h;:dn't a single beechnut in its chops, although the nuts were plentiful. That i-a sure sign of warm weather up to the holidays. On Oeto ober 8th I saw a woodchuck sitting on a stone wall. That is the best of of open winter signs, as woodchucks hole up three weeks before that time pound sledge hammer- on liH biea-t. The other attraction wa not stated. j j worm tlile-, p a;..-. o.- .w..;'en rilloUVll. ol-h-. I.!'" ON W.oi.,--:e-t the UM of o)l- .otl lini-t Wolldlful Hielii! Mt I. !,un. old I"' I'. I W hi That issue of the p;q.er was the .(iu-j(.( ruggi--, Se-.thoid Ne. I whitdi the names of Lincoln and John- j P I !" son was raised to its mast head. The sinking of the Alabama by the Kearsarge is the chief item of war news. About a column is taken up One cum C nroKLF.v- i;M r - lvi: t ion , aii't po Ihi'lv ion-- Ii O.I V leouitt-!. It 1- glial ,lile I I eiaci -at ' -fact ion,, oi in Pi ice .t'l cen' I'or Sa'e bv per 1 o . The be-t -;i've III the liriii-e. Sore- I'Vri- I'fver Sole-. Ti-Me . 'ii.il when the winter is going to he severe. ; x. ith an account of the "pirate' Ala- ( l;1,,,in -,,;i.-.j: d , 1! ' "Toads are still hopping on the dead ' i,;mia, the "chief pirate" ('apt. Scm leaves in moist j daces, and meadow ! I!lf.s, a very condensel sketch of the moles are rooting up little mounds of ! carcer of each and a de.-ci ipl ion of the dirt in rich soil, unfailable indications j Kearsage and lier li.-t -f ollicers. of warm weather for weeks and of a In nno! her part of the paper over rt green Christmas. The toad sang mx-j column is taken up with what api-Mr-teen davs later than usual, another j to be a fair and hone-t endeavor to fi.rlgivea truthful description of the light self, to give tho news for what it tumor- fpm ..hich olie:; I c'r l'e M-foinllig '. ei ., l"ll,lNln,.,r.uM -I..O, Ihe lb h I I . ll III o:ld , I ..i I 'ill , Lb. HO. H md-. i I O . .1 1 1 o .1 JOVI 1 1 or.i:.'! good sign of a mild winter. The of skunks and coons is thinner by half : it i ll I - i SV M I M'M i ng a nd -'it.' bv -cratch'ug P. T. WbM- he .d I - i i i i : ; Mot -I t: e . 1 ; ' . ii- ; i ' . : . ! If a!'. gathered from all as obtainable. No M VI M I N I -toj I be ing !ie;i!- i:l-er:it i- tic v e- t he t u ti I'd -. mail for .' cent-. than it was a year ago. and that is j worth a n,-,ntl,Pr roiisim whv f nrcdiet a verv j where information w; light snowfall before groundhog day. one from reading thi- could form an i.. i : . t .1... 1 ... .... tl,,.li.i:i .1.1. I : . Rabbits are lean to what they were j idea as to w men u,e . o, .... j i iniaoe;,.,,,.,. last year, although fond is abundant, a writer was in sympathy with. With j , , sure sign of mii.l winter weather. All j the following quotation from the .-uo-d i,,::":- in all, I have never seen m -ixty years j tide on the termination of the iUt , f,,,,p. -v I,.-.:, so many favorable indications of an we clos.; : I niggi-i . .cot ! md .Ned- open winter, and therefore I predict j -As far is known n.t a relic of th , 1 ly. that the sales of fuel, sleighs and cut-i Alabama is in possesion of her -uc-j - t -.! I hug: if, ! w . i I d n! e bv '1 h ;.!.'! Ill V.". !- ! .' T "., ter will be small to what they were vear ago." a i ce-sful rival. When fh w" .-inkin: Ills. Tme Friendship. j 1 libe - ' ' ("apt. Semmes drop-d hi- sword "'''v.;,.,. j-jr., Ml tit - m! No: ' ' Dr. II -4' M.- . ! . . .. I.i i : i v- ..f if-i 'I r--.t i L i tn.d tlH 1-C.l lO ill o: I"-" . I, r fo Exrhani'. Xever forsake a friend. When en emies rather around, when sickness ; falls on the heart, when the world i dark and cheerle-. it is the time l tr- fviendshii. - 1 t been touched with pure gold will re-; double its efforts when the frigid sud 'and in trouble. Adversity tiies getting into their hand-. 'The men were true to the la-t. Ti,r.- cnlv firing when the j r hih.delphia. P. NP.V. - water came into the mii7!e . I - . . . ... inn as s.. am thev cared f ; vou- .bat nrinc.er Ihe heart that has j hands. ier .-hould i.ot tall into Federal j Cental : Marls! Do I'zi be Critical. I hae j.; t .-j- rad a ! and a-k t - e p ' -'g I shall kc-i p real friendship. ho.-e who t.un a . av , fi(. from the scene of distress l r-tray their ! f JJ:,..iU ,.Vsp.q-r liypocnsy, and prove that interest omj l,t in nrivate life, in the dome- moves them. If vou have a friend who loves you. ; one, but ii tic circle. If vou don't like any one. i e'-e's nose or object to any one"- man- j Beef. Pork. Fresh ? ish A no ' - i ' ' I v.:!! j ..y i.: :'-' h f '" NICE FAT STOCK. who I:asstud!eti your imeie-iauu ua vou r feelings in word juris, -.i jii i' died votir interest and hai- piness, l,e sure to Hi-tam mm in ; j f ;,ny jfg, in;,nnfr, don't pha- you., versity. Let him feel that his loe is j v(mUn. yoMr fAV11. People are not ! , M not thrown away. j m ,( ,.it ta-te itiy.Kt-ct j a.- vou hil l tf :u V 1. 11 in f-diy. iLSBROOK, r:,t!'0!,. Neck , N.C wi,- ,.;.;r o. Town. Mr. K.i- IiiK0 t,,1:i'"i Dalton, of Luray, Paissell County, Kan- j unie-s you can aitr mem j sas. ca!lel at the laboratory of Cham- , ,,( tinU:ll f.tit fn!dine. continual j berlain tt Co.. Ies Moines, to show j1'- - j them his six vear old boy. whoe life j criticism of the conduct of this one., had been saved by CliainUrlainV:i , , l of tii:it one. and the j ... - i i : . . -.- - , - NOTICE: severe attack of croup. Mr. Uaiton i certain that it saved hi boy's life and is enthusiastic in his praise of the Remedy. For sale by T. White head &. Co. I am now n:dy to .,',' 1 in Palmyra and Ko-i-neaih to,,, all tax payer- are reqee-n ! ; forwanl and p;i them a! on-e. f the other will make home the j y, at paim)i.i Nov. th : V n-ierthesun. Always ; p.v. 1-1 ; and Uo-4-n-. :h collec t taxes. dress o unhappiest place u tugging and working at the chain that galls only make it dig deeper. ! :te--hip-. 1 will 'go. 4 ;ii to ll-2:Ht. II. P.Okay. C. llM to:-.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1893, edition 1
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