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I . '..V Daily Journal v VOL. IX.--NO. 41. SEW BERNE.' N. C. SATURDAY. MAY 17 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. i BUSOTES8LO0AL8. rODND On the street yesterday. r one lady's kid glove. Oanbaswmrcd oo payment or ooet of adv. . imn-w. T OST In Naw Barn or on the romd Lour bv. a, dark rod pocket book oonuininv. .nmof BODtT. Ten dol- lan reward (or return to Hotel' Albert. , ml?-8t) w. r.TBOwra. SATURDAY MORNISQ you wUl find at Swart 8talla floe Stall-fed Beef, and very fat Mutton and Limb. T7IRGIL 8. BBTAN will hare as good V Beef at his etall Saturday morning aa baa been teen in thi market in two years. STALL FED BEEF, as floe as hag been in this market in two year, at John warren 'a stall Saturday morning. CJTALL-FED BEEF and Spring Lamb Saturday morning. Sc Cha8 E. Nelson. RT GOODING baa just opened tl a full line of Sealy'e Bard Rubber Trusses. A FULL LINE OF JOB STOCK CON- 8TANTLY on hand at the Journal offloe. Gall and see samples. Lml8-lw. A FINE LOT of BEEF TONGUES at 10 cents per lb. at nlslw WILLIS- I NOTIOE-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Neuse & Trent River Transportation Comply will be held at the rooms of the Board of Trade, Tuesday, the 87th day of May, 1R00 ( alnlit A'nlmV m 1890, at eight o'olook p. m. James Redmond, ep2-td. Sec'y & Trees. 4 FINS line of SMALL HAMS, 5 to xx 7 pounds at John Dunn s tf . OODA WATER on draught today at k.; John Dunn s. tf. IORSALE Apple ton's Cyolopcelia -- or Asnenoan DioKiapny, in x em- sanity souno voismw. ruev, u.uv, cost 837.50. The work is just from the press. Apply st JOTjbnal ofnoe. f20tf The last FftTetteville Observer contains an account Of Memorial day exercises In that historic city, the orator was Walter H. Neal Esq., son-of Prof. Geo. W. Neal, ol New Berne. Tbe address is given in fall. It is a sparkling gem, elegant I in diction, rich: in thought and glowing with patriotism. The General Assembly of the Southern rresojteriao unnrcn is now in session at Asheville. We hare .heretofore mentioned the General Oonferenccof the Methodist Episcopal Church South at St. Loots Mow, and the Southern Baptist Convention at Fort Worth Texas. Ohnrch activity is one of tbe best seigns pf tbe times. IT is uaa.ii tor tne "outs" to as ail the Hns."v Very often this is unreasonable, but there U a vast amount,! justification for the at tacks upon President Harrison. Tbe prominence .riven to Quay and Wauamaker puts the .country 'on the lookout, and every day presents some abjectevoking to the sens! bllities of tho virtuous and ' CHABLOTTE (8 one Of the most progressive Cities Of thO. country. O0f!kas learned to , acton the Old adage "He who,, ventures nothing ' gains nothing," and She is reaping e-.kl.HMi W M. U- 1 4. I 1 AAA RIIS l WU W UB VI,WV cuy Donas to do usea wr tne im provemet Of the reets, and, if properly used, it WHJ be one of tie best investments Charlotte has ever mad a '"' r i i BtCHMOND is, all aglow with nitrinttA anflin.laom fn anlNSJUUS KODBrtS, IMim KODertS, ana ftian VAinAn VH , VSSVHVNiSW SHVUS Tf VHIVU ' SUU1A . children .r Miutol In ttanspprting wa liee-srainw iron cngKUpin landing to the moaament Site. It v WM sight that Stirred Pthe heart CtW ilfe fl- Mtap Lillltn. Roberts, Mrs. R.P.W11 l?ctot prophecy Nfl the'; M n: ' P:W!.V'. X "Mlr 1towwI&W7w$ W"w iM rf WW'fl.W puwera oi Tixuporaiioa, we eitner rcomlng ieif'Forakiftlie , goea. haa Innkootf-iht In , 1 IOOllC8'j manipalt(fjt: il)t election - fraudft rnd corruption fonaa If ; blieterad With fcla 0wambBZ2ia: Xt X becaose 0UU ; tnaneteai) plasaar- ,; : , wff: XXXX' LOCAL NEWS. ArT ADVERTISEMENTS Found Kid glove. W. F. Trowkb Pocket-book lost. Tbe Washington nine rather got the best of theC. I'Nineyesterdiy-17 to 9. Tbe interesting artiole written by Rev. Dr. Vase, in this issue, should be read by all. Sie what a live town is doing. In tbe absence of tbe pastor, either Bar. Q. F. Smith of Beaufort or Rev. N. M. Watson will preach at tho M. K Church tomorrow. Through a letter recievod by Mr. T. A. Green we regr6t to know that Rev. Mr. Msou who is attending th Uoneral Conference at St. Louis, bis been taken aiok lo another piaco we publish an article from Walter B Guild, editor of the "Manufacturing World," Boston. It jin relation to a recent trip through the south. He speaks of incidents just as they impress him and finds that thre U not so much difference in the people 0f the South and North after all. . . . . game or oaseoau win oe piayea between members of the New Borne Baseball Association, with Mr. Lynch, ... ....... I a 3d Daseman in a new lora ciud, ana Mr. Crozier, a professional pitcher from Philadelphia, assisting them. A close and exoiting game may be expected. Admission IOj. Ladies free. Game oallvd at 4 o'clock today. church Notice. n,.v m(u.;( r.hrf.. , .,., . ,, mJ way iotn. ksv. wara mm will preach at 11 a. m. o p. m. l'royer meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday-school at 8 d. m. W.R. Barrington, Supt. Tbe Public are Invited to these services and will receive a cordial welcome. Tbe Song Tournament A Musical Fsaat. Many New Bernians who love music, Bowers and art had no doubt boon look ing forward tothe"3oBgTouraamenf," which took place at the theatre last evening, for they had been aware, for the past several woeks, that the best talent of the city was engaged in pre paring such an entertainment. The large audience was not disap pointed in the hope of a delightful owning 's entertainment and the highest expectations wore fully realized. fwhen the curtain want up, at i:30 o'clock, a beautiful soene was presented to the audience. The stage was ar tistically draped with flags every nation taking part in tho Tournament being represented -and decorated with flowers and evergreens. The attention of all wai drawn to the Italian harp made of Lamarquo rosos, with Deutzia strings, and the large basB violin and the lyre, both made of flowers. Miss Lillian Roberts, the "Spirit of P01 - " PPared d s"k a solo, whioh at once attracted the attention of all from the beautiful stage decorations, or it seemed that she was indeed the I (pint of song. Her sweet vcice at onoe captivated the au iiouce. Then the "Herald," Mr. Matt. Manly, L,unded th9 trumpet for the English I gingers to appear. Mr. Manly seemed to have an excellent, conception of the oaaraoter be represented and was often complimented, Doth lornis acting ana bis singing. The singers appeared, all I " r- I In aa nnvnnk lata inititmai Bfima cimn A gaudy and 80me really 6lfl lu( costly, a trio, "From Britannia's sea-girt Isle, " by Miss Lalla Roberts, Mr. B.O. Brags w and Mr I uryan, rouowea. inese tnree ex cellent voioes made a beautiful trio The English part song -urn nusn tbes, my baby," (Sullivan) by Misses I .- t. 3 J , ; dariwtn9 eTening affected the audi wu Torj Dwuvi iuuubu ana do.uidk ence more deeply than this. I The German qusrtett, "Where are I aki)s of tenderer blue ?" was sang by admired German male quar- tett, composed of D. wiUis, o. s. Msssrs. H. P. Willis Bryan and W. W, Clai;k.' ; Tha enrtaln went down here and the ; march, "Toorna- ment,"eomposed and arranged by air Bong Tournament. , ' h. n.BB.K aiw tf.nri Adams and C. H. Bryan. And the tttllsir 4afrom ?LuorMi8,,r rtOh ItaiIsi ItaHai BsloTsd,?t byvMri. R. P, was "Sing for Francs ia jojous ' insasure," . by Misses ; EiUaRoberts, iryan, H.P.Willis, W.W.Clark. Then came a uniting of all nations: Miss Lillie Roberts again charmed the audienoe with "Columbia," "I am Columbia; from all nations my children come." The American singers then appeared . Ia America we welcome all music, of whatever nation, and the Irish song "Killarney," which is one of the swaeteet airs w ever heard, was sung by Mna Maude Amyelte. The audience was delighted. Mr. C- 8 Bryan sang the old Scotch song "tfoanie, sweet Kessie. " lhen the Herald announced songs "from our own South land. The audience enjoyed nothiog more than the "Old Folks at Home" by Mr. R. Guion, accompanied in the chorus by full cheir and orchestra. Mr. Guion was tutored and tbe audience was delighted with "Old Virginny," very sweet old song, which everybody seomed to appreciate. Mr. Guion rep resented an old-time darkey. His face was blacked and bis costume was very appropriate. He was tbe most "taking" character on the stage. Possibly the most interesting char acter was "Brother Jonathan," Mr. Adams, who saDg "Our native song." His costume was very appropriate. Then followed other patriotio songs by full choir, "Hail Columbia," Dixie," etc., and another beautiful uartctte. "And this Dear Land," by lliaaes Olivia Metts," Hannah Allen, Mrs. R. P. Williams, Messrs. W. W Clark and J. K. Willis. Then came the grand finale, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," tenor obligato, by Mr. Clark, with full chorus and orchestra. There was a chorus for each nation, and they were all beautiful. The Ger man chorus (by Wagner), was, to say the least, as prominent as any, while tha Italian was the sweetest The Tournament closed with a tab leau, "Liberty Enlightening the World." Miss Laura Hughes repre senting the goddess of liberty. This was a beautiful scene and a moet ap propriate ending of the concert. It was an entertainment in the prepa ration of which no little talent and labor was required. It waa something worthy of the large patronage it re ceived. Mrs. C. E. Slover sod Mrs. E. Ellis, the prime movers in the affair, we believe, certainly deserve the great success that crowned their efforts, and each individual singer had oause to feel that his or her effort was properly ap preciated by the admiring audienoe. A great deal was added to thesuooeis I of tha entertainment bv the orchestra, i,ii, j , . i v 3 I tne eneot was very gooa in a sea. wr. Morton filled the position of musical Nannie Roberts, Messrs. 0 director admirably. He had assisted with Vice-President Eddy, of the Nor tu i:i n,3 k.....i. tkjfolk and Western Railroad, about the ... j.jjtjL , begmning, and indeed had been the instructor. Considering the short time uw 1 11 " 1 D 1,1 . lltlll QUID . . isu. ""VI in which the orchestra has had to pre- pare for playing in public, its music was very good. Mias Nellie Jones presided at the piano during the ovening, to tbo delight of both the singers and the audience. Closing Exercises of the Graded School The New Berne public graded school closed yesterday. The exercises were opened with pray or by Rev. Oeo. W. Neal. Miss Rachel Brookfleld then look oharge of the program, which con sisted of recitations, declamations, dia logues, etc., by tbe children. Though the preparation for the clos ing exercises had been meagre (it not being known, up to a few days ago, that the school would close before June), the program was oarried out in an interesting manner. The little students all did well. We think some deserve spsoial mention (if spaoe wonld permit we would give the entire pro gram) n....i..... k- if t. T ..: The salutatorys, bj Miss Lfczis Hanoook and Miss Bessie Williams were good. Miss Mary Oliver's class, tbe Brst grade, composed of the youngest children, recited in concert a "motion pieoe, ' ana aia is weu, ana some otners ..... .. . of the first grade recited. Then fol lowed abort choice selections from various authors by the older pupils "Boys and Girls," by Miss Bertha Tucker and Master Ellis .Williams re oeived tbe applause of tbe audienoe. Master Walter Williams declaimed 'Where there's drink there's danger," in .nlmnrMSira manner. 'Tftwre uj uin uiuw auwu uu juwh Clarence Smith, was well done. Miss Virginia DIckerson's rsoiul of "Yauoob Strauss" was among tho best. 'The! Irish Politician," dialogue, by Masters Clareno Smith and Ernest Wood, made everybody laugh. Perhaps tbe most impressive recitation was tne Burial of Moses," by Miss Alberta Snellings. , : ; . Mr. Adams, superintendent or tne school, spoke briefly and bads' the omiaren, in tne nameoi tne teaonsrs, a affeotionata farewell for tho lummsr vaoation. t ; msv:! -W ' -r Jottings From Salem, Ta. WhU a whirl of sxoitement in this young New York ! Una Is almost be wildered, when walking these awaken ed ."boulevards" from quiet New Berne, even coming, as I did, by way of New York. So much is there to tel', only a few specimen items can be given. salem, in Roanoke county, Virginia, is a town of about d.000 inhabitants, sixty miles west of Lynchburg, and 1,000 feet above sea level. It lies in a beautiful and fertile valley be'. ween tbe Blue Ridge and Alleghany Mountains, which here approach each other and end the famous Vallev of Virginia. The Norfolk and Western Railroad passes through the town and gives connections with various systems of rail northward and southward, Roanoke River flows by and gives water power. Glorious blue grass fields and promising wheat fields, with plowed lands for oorn. etc., all traversed by clear, brawl ing, silvery mountain streams environs the growing corporation. Salem has been a sleepy old town, with an excel lent, quiet, aristocratio population, well-to-do and satisfied: and an easy, unostentatious educational institution, Roinoke College. Roanoke, only seven miles distant, with 400 inhabitants, nine years ago by offering superior induoc- n.suH-iecurBmD.iDc.uunui road shops, and has sprung rorwara in grand industrial enterprises to some 20,000 inhabitants. And now old Salem has oaught the fever of "progress." Its "boom" began a few months ago, and now to the astonithment of its wise grey heads, it is born again, and has become New Salem. Tbe whole oountry is mapped out for marvelous industries. Fields are furrowed off by the plow into squares and streets. Land offices are everywhere. One gentleman told me that his wife was the biggest land speculator around ! The restless spirit is in the air, and all breathe the contagion. INDUSTRIES AND PROSl'ECTd. T rrt ia (Via Kooia nf all ihia atir TVta ores are abundant and accessible. Coal ia inexhaustible. Day and night, long traina ftf fara .ra rnllinar frnm Pnr.R- I hontsa nd other coal mines with the hl.ck wn.lrh. Rrink vnrds. making n0 000 hrinkit a Aav bv manhinerv are being planted and working. Since nanernhnr Uth 147 house have been built or are building; aid the Salem Times-Register, of May 9th, savs that one contractor has under con- traot six hundred houses to be com-1 nleUd bv the first of Jannarv. 1891. There not not material and workmen unmiirh here to do all th work called fnr. Th Rtnfilrnn Dnmmn. in tavincr off its works, and has discovered laree veins of hematite ores on its own lotr. Ri tha vsf Mr aenron AlUn sniH rhnm 880 000 worth of lota. nrt of thnir poroperty only. The location of thia nomnanv alone ensures the nrosoerous . destiny of Salem. But it ia said that already it is certain that the Hagerstown Hosiery Mills with 100 hands and $85,000 capital has been secured here. Also a mattress factory with 75 hands and $50,000; agricultural implement works with 150 hands and $100,000; carpet works with 50 hands and 130.000 capital; silk-ribbon factory, saah, door, blinds and furniture factory ,soap works, etc It is needless to continue me ennumerauou. Onfl Antarnrifla mtiflt: hA adrinrl. TnrlAv . m8etinB of ali the presidents of the land companies was hold to consult planting or eiti wotkb uere. ue oi- fered 8aiem the preference. Atones they subscribed $400,000: that is $250,000 , . . . t 1 1. , T is taken in stock, for which cash will I t ... . J lL 1 2?n 1 x". aur UL u"u river; and also lots to the value of $100,000. This is tbe way this town bids for a plant of steel works with a capital of $1,000,000. (Should not New Bemne wake up in the same way, AND SUBSCRIBE FOR DEVELOP.'NO ENTER PRISES '( GEROQE ALLEN. New Berne people will be glad to know that their old townsman, George Allen, is one of these Salem Presidents. His enterprise, business talent, and above all, his wonderful success here. have given him a firm, honorable and enviable position and prominence. Though be met with sad reverses in New Berne, he has not sat down in the ashes to fold his hands. As active as ever, he has before him a fine prospect of retrieving his lost fortunes. I he West Salem Land Company, of which he ia President, has .just added to its other business a magnificent enterprise in Christiansburg, 20 miles beyond Salem, for the "booming" and develop ment of that splendid section, 2,000 I tees booto viuownier. xuu ubivbi o( geriM jg $200i000 S(n a . . . i . ..'j . ipl. : . -1 S25.O0O hotel will 'be built tin the I grounds along the railroad Well, Balem and all this country are L:,"'", MIIUilFK.lili'.iV... years OTHER P01NT8 Much remains to be said, but must be left unsaid. Today with a most charm- . . J - ' . . J , 62 miles through tunnels, Tslleys, causeways, deep cuts through rocks, along New Kiver, serpentine tracks, up grade by two engines, and down grade bv limole gravity, smiling fields of riobeat verdure, barren gorges and high a I mountains. I must Dot tell about flourishing Radford, where a line di i largest in the worw ; or Dublin ; or the I beauties of New River: but just speak a word about PULASKI, the eight ysar old town, where my haunt stopped. It is l,900feet aboTe the I tea. Maple Shade Hotel, at the depot, claimed our first attention, fassing I through its winding, gravelled walks, . andaven; sbayen, verdant' lawn, and l under Its beautiful Arees. we step into I the expansive verandahs, draped with i Virginia oreeper. The buuaing is I exauisite Queen Anna style, with tJ ilttta nun paua of gtaa la windows; its oolored cathedral, rolled glass; its quaint. broad fireplaces; its dining room, with shingled inside walls, and charming table service, and its whole ulterior of native woods, simply var nished. It will be a race summer re sort from the seaside. ZINC WORKS. Extensive zico works are located here. If was interesting to follow the procesa of taking the crude ort just so much dirt roasting it. grinding it, and then heating it terribly, aa the colored flames lickati tut their rariega'.ed tongues, from hundreds of retorin. and finally receiving the silvery misses for commerce. Nine furnaces are turning out 1,600 pounds each every 24 hours. I saw tbe masses of shiniug blocks piled up for the world IBON FURNACE In the opposite quarter of tbe village are these mills, liow they did roar. Look ! From that great cauldron rushes out, spiuttenog and splattering, a white-heated ttream of nvi ! See! it pours through sandy channels and little doors. Heated and active men watch and guide it Now twenty-five tons have been drawn from black, dirty ore, and lie yonder as "pi iron" ready for market. And off to one Bide there runs another fiery stream. It looks like iron too, but is only worthless slag, and is sepated from-lht) pure metal by a little sand ingeniously used and thrown away. So many limes a day this process goes on, and the world's machinery is keptjaotive. The ores for both iron and zinc are brought from a distance of 10 or 15 miles Can it be wondered that Pulaski is growing and land agents are active': "1,000 acres in lots for sale. ' Such advertisements flare at you on every band. A splendid brick Presbyterian ohurch is nearing completion there. It will cost 58,000. At present, in boauti ful brotherly love, the Presbyterians preach in tbe Episcopal chapel. Method ist, Baptist and Lutheran churches have also been erected. Fine edifices are dotting hills and valleys on every side here. CONCLUSION. Let theso notes, Mr. Editor, suflice to show that all the "booming" here is a fictitious. It issolid. Every point wT I not be a Birmingham or Sheffield. Bit prosperity is here, and many of the O new towns must reach splendid ueve; opment. Salem is one that seems cer laln 10 09 a Bonanza to those now working here, and to many thousands m tne next ten years. 1 wish it was possible to oarty some of this pith, push nd power to the confluence of the Neuse and Trent, and "boom " old New Berne out of her swaddling bands into lusty youth and vigorous prosperity Manuiactories, manufactories, we want Every man must venture his money in I them, as they do here, or there never iw.ii Kn a .. n... . i I UD B """"""iw tui mo courage of Hope, and the iron muscle I of Endeavor, will wrest victory from worst surroundings. "Up and at them," then, as Wellington commanded his veterans at triumphant Waterloo. L. C. Vass. Salem. V., 12th May, 1890. The Standard. "I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as hav ing passed above the grade of what are commonly called patent or proprietary medicines," said a well known physi cian recently. "It is fully entitled to be considered a standard medicine, and has won the postion by its undoubted merit and by the many remarkable cures it has effected. For an alterative and tonic it has never been equalled." 4 Duffy's Cpugh Mixture. A prompt and efficient remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bron chitis, Bore-throats, Diph theria, Catarrh, Etc. Ono of tbe most tffcctual remedies I have ever kuown for a cough or cold is Duffy's Cough Mixture. It is indeed a rare combination of valuable medi cines: arresting at onco the progress of a cold and beginning to soothe and heal. Unlike all other oough medicines there is no narcotic or any other unploasant effect experienced in taking it. I am more than pleased to be able to recom mend to my friends here and the public at large everywhere such a safe, pleas ant and effectual cure for one of the most prevalent complaints to which human flesh is heir. Thos. Gates. R. N- DUFFY, aplSdwly Proprietor. STRAW HATS. A Fine Line of them at Barrington & Baxter's. Also, a large lot of SAMPLE HATS at New York cost. See OUT StOCK 01 NeCKW6ar Full line of CLOTHING, SHOES and DRY GOODS at BarriDgton & Baxter's. aprl dwtf Office of Commissioners of Crayen County, Nnw Rarnn. N. C. M ftr.h 1RQ(1 The Justioes of the Peace of Craven county are required by law to meet the I County Commissioners at the Court House In New Berne on the FIRST MONDAY in JUNE NEXT, for the I purpose of eleotins Commissioners for I the next two years and for levying the loounty taxes. It may also be necessary to transact other important business at in i this meeting, iu I ' JOHN A. RICHARDSON. miadwtd clerk Bd. Uo. Oom'rs. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tl la powd, . never varies. A raarv of l rliy , MrenUi uml wholeaomeuew. More economical Unui tbe ordinary kinds, aad cannot be sold In competition with than al titude or low test, snort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In cans. Khyal 1! a kino I'owdkb Co., 108 Wallet. N v- lune2Sdsu wed frl w Hoiice--Fair7arning. All Accounts and Notes belonging to tbe business of the late firm of Geo. Allen & Co., remaining unpaid or not satisfactorily arranged by June 1, 1890, will be placed in the hands of an attor ney for settlement. All persons owing notes must either pay or renew. Those owing accounts muBt either pay or give notes payable next fall. Remember this is tbe last call, as tbe law requires ma to close up the busi ness. L. S. WOOD, 10 dwlw Assignee Oeo. Allen & Co. More of Those Cele brated OLD VIRGINIA Clieroots On hand Today. WHOLESALE GROCER, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. N. C. GRAND OPENING! Bell s Jewelry Store, UNDER "HOTEL ALBERT." Every reader of the Journal ought to keep time and join the procession to the abovo named splendidly appointed Jewelry Store, where you will find a new stock of Watches, Clocks and Fine Jewelry, at prints that defy compe tition. ' Having moved to the above elegantly furnished Btore, will be pleased to servo all my old patrons and the public gen erally. Repairing a specialty. Onr workshops being more spacious and fitted with tho latest improved machin ery, we aro now able to do all olaaaes of work with neatness and dispatch. IDII TL. I si ins jeweier Just Received AT J. M. HOWARD'S, New Lot Tennis Shirts, Windsor Tiee, Plaited Bosom Suiits, laundried and unlaundi ied. S'ie our Lord Chumley Collars.) New lot Samples in a few days. J. M. HOWARD. WANTED A Tract of Mineral and Tim ber Land AT FIRST HAND. Write Immediately with lull particulate and lowest price lo o i , "KfGI.ISHniAW.H rnayZdwlm Middlesborough, Ky. DB. G. K. BAGBY, SURGE0K DENTIST. Office, Middle street, onnoaite RintU. churoh, dec3 dwtf NEWBERN, N. Q Attention Ladies, Having just received a RamnUfjti of the FINFST PAnAQOir we HiiHWWaiV;", at a GREAT REDUCTION, will", aa!l ' them at New York Cost, POSITIVELY, ' . 3" CALL EARLYi';J3. mavS dtf... rTW" msyS dtf .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1890, edition 1
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