The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 01, 1915, Image 2
STARS AND STRIPES
AGAIN DESECRATED
In Darkest Mexico Where Lawlessness
and Violence Always
Reigns
REPARATION IS DEMANDED
Flag Flying Over McManus
House Pulled Down and
Trampled Under Heathen
Feet.
Matters grow from bad to worse in
Mexico wherein it seems the United
States will finally have to take hold
and whip the whole crowd and bring
them to their senses.
How the American (lag- over tlie
home of John B. McManus, an American
citizen, in Mexico City was "torn
and dragged half way down the pole,"
by Zapata soldiers when they murdered
McManus and looted his home two
weeks ago was told in dispatches from
the Brazilian minister, made public'
by Secretary Bryan.
Secretary Bryan said reparation for
the insult to the flag had been asked
from the Zapata authorities, but that
no reply had come. He said there had j
been no demand for a salute to the
flag as in the Tanipico affair.
An expression of regret for the kill
ing of McManus already luvj been received
from Gen. Palafox. the Zapata,
commander, with a promise of indemnity
for the family and puni.-hmcnt
for the stayers if apprehended.
Mr. Bryan explained that the Bra j
zilian minister in reporting- McManus'i
death March J1, mentioned only the
fact that the American Hag was flying j
over the house. The next day he sent I
a further report, referring to the'
descreation of the flag. An inquiry
from the department brought an explanation
on March 1G that an American
committee which investigated the
affair reported to him "that following;
a fusilade which preceded the general
entry of the Zapata forces into tlie
house, the flag- was badly torn by
the Zapatists and dragged half way
down the pole."
The same committee, ihe minister
~ -J 1 1 1- -ii i .
i lA-u, iii'.d suumiwed to n 1111 a i?notograph
of the house ami flavin
this connection it became known
today that Hags had been violated reeently
at Manzantillo, among them a
flag over the house of an American
ranchman. When these reports wore
called to Gen. Carranz iV attention he,
denied the truth of the ropoits.
I
.1
A Happy Home
(Read What Per una Did)
Mrs. James F. Suinmkt, X.i lOOtl
Cast Eighth St., Muscatine, T <\vu.
writes:
"My health \Vus bit luisei'uiiio for j
years that X was practically an Invalid.
"\Yo had no family, owing l j
my ill health. I was induced to nivc
*~k _ -
f?r,un.1? a lIlal> and found very quickly I
2i!0. ^ ^ ^ I
'<$" ^ woll and ln;lv, ys 0,
have a baby boy, which we believe is 1
the direct consequence of rny improved
health. lie is our first and
only child, and if I'eruna had not i
cured me of my ailments we should '
never have had him. I hope every i
suffering woman will give Per una a
trial, the some as I have."
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Peru r: a Tablets.
We Should Smile.
The thing that goes furtherest toward
making life worth while
TK of ortof t! fV>o I"""4- 1 '
taut kuoio tin; icaot clllU (IOCS I no |
most, is just a pleasant smile,
The smile that bubbles from the
heart that loves its fellow men
Will drive away the cloud of gloom
and coax the sun again.
It's full of worth and goodness, too,
with manly kindness blent;
It's worth a million dollars and it
doesn't cost a cent.
There is no room for sadness when
we ?ee a cheery smile.
It always has the same good look?
It's never out of style;
It nerves us on to try again when
failure makus us blue?
Such dimples of encouragement are
good for me and you.
So smile away; folks understand
what by a smile is meant?
It's worth a million dollars and it
doesn't cost a cent.
I;,
y*
SAYS TURKEY HAS FULL RESOURCES
I Official Declares War Situation Satisfactory.?Attack
on Egypt.?Crossing
Sue Canal Said to be no
Great Obstacle.
."If you mention my name in connec
tion with what 1 have told you I will
apply our military law and have you
{ shot. Your promise not to do so may
be all right, but we do not trisc reporters
and editors any more. They
; have lied too much; lied the olue out
! of the sky. And let me assure you
I 4U..1 ii? Ll
niav u yuu ust- my name ine protect- ^
; ion of your embassy will not help you.
j You know under what stipulations I
have talked to you. The Turkish army
has nothing to conceal, but it does not
! want to be lied about."
This was the admonitory conclusion
of a statement obtained b,\ a correspondent
of the Associated Press from
a man who would permit that as au- |
thority a "semi-official" source be giv- j
en. Since the statement that he must
be looked upon as an authorative!
source will not bring the firing squad
any nearer that designation will be in
order.
JI is statement in part follows:
"The position and conditions of the
Turkish army in the Caucaus is excellent.
We do not expect that the de
cision of the European war is to take .
place in the Caucaus. Our operations
there have primarily the purpose
of obliging the Russians to keep j
a large force there in order to case
our allies in Poland and Galicia. Some I
of the Russian companies in tlm Cancans
have dwindled down to 25 men in
stead of 2505. Wc recently wiped out
a Russian regiment so completely that
funeral services had to be held for the
entire or ganization.
"The crossing of the Suez canal
three or four days ago by a battalion
of Turkish infantry demonstrated that
the water way is no obstacle to us.
We do not intend forcing operations
against Egypt just now. We have men
enough there for that purpose but sup
ply conditions do not allow a general
offensive for the time being. The rail
road which will serve to make communications
through the 200 kilometers
of desert easy, will be completed
soon. I can not tell you where that
railroad is being built. Our forces are
advancing as fast as feasible?one
army along the coast of the Mediterranean,
another along the Gulf of
Suez and the third in the center.
"We have no trouble feeding our
men in the field. In the Caucasus we
have not always been able to give
them enough bread but the meat supply
in that region arc so plentiful that
'We have made up the rations in that
way. There has been no difficulty
supplying our troops in the south with
food, though the scarcity of water
there has been somewhat of a problem
?one which we are meeting satisfactorily,
however.
Large Resources.
"Talk of a scarcity of ammunition!
and other supplies of war is rank nonsense.
We have an ammunition factory
able to meet our demands and
there is in operation a plant in which
we are able' to turn out field artillery.
You arc at liberty to inspect both.
"The resources of this country in
men lit for military duty have been
a surprise to me . We do not have to
take men from Turkey in Europe for
service in the Caucasus and against
Egypt. Right now we are raising scv
eral corps in Anatolia. We have in
Turkey in Europe six army corps to
give a proper reception to any forces
which may undertake to land on these
shores.
"The stories alleging that the Turkish
troops i!i the Caucasus and elsewhere
are dying in droves are inventions.
There has been some sickness
as there has been in all other armies.
A good many of our men have had
their hands and feet frozen. The winter
in the Caucasus has been bad, but
it will soon be over. The American
ambassador here deserves great credit
for his effort to get sanitary supplies
to our troops.
"There is nothing to be said about
the much advertised defeat of our
troops in the Caucasus," continued the
authoritative source. "The Russians
simply magnified the affair out of all
proportions as to what actually occurred.
We have not issued a detailed
denial because we do not think it
worth while. Wo have more to do
than busy ourselves with the falsehoods
circulated by official press bureaus,
reporters and editors.
"The performance of the Russians
in the Caucasus has been pitiful. They
have a railroad into the very theatre
of war. We have none. They can
bring up their supplies on trains. We
must carry them for miles on pack an
imals and camels.
The Invasion of Egypt.
"Whether or not we intend invading
Egypt is a political question on which
1 have no right to speak. What I can
say is that the Suez canal will be
crossed by the Ottoman troops just as
it was crossed two weeks ago. We will
soon have a railroad at our disposal
.and until that time nobody need count >
on a general crossing of the canal, j
The men who crossed the canal march
cd through the desert for over 200 kilometers.
We are not foolish enough
to imagine that a large organization
could do it. We could do it, however,
if we had water. We are getting that.
1 How, I can not say.
"Meanwhile, we have tied up in
Egypt a large British force. But that
force will not be large enough when
1 we are in a position to assume a gen
oral offensive. The fact is that some
people are lying to keep up their people
are lying to keep up their courage.
We do not have to do that. We
1 know exactly what there is before us.
and are acting accordingly.
"I consider the general military situation
in Turkey and her allies the
best since the outbreak of the war."
Nature's Guide for Gardening.
Nature furnishes guides for garden
planting which are even more reliable
than the calendar, according to
the department's garden specialist.
The old residents of the soil such as
the maple, dogwood, and white oak
are the best interpreters of nature's
moods in spring, and quickly reflect
them, so that the gardener who follows
their silent suggestions may arrange
tlie planting of his vegetables
accoi dingly.
When the silver maples begin tc
put forth their leaves and the "cat kins"
appear on the willows and poplars,
nature is indicating that the season
is right for the planting of such
a... 1-1 i i i
vug uioies as leciuco, musiar.i, onion I
seeds and onion sets, parsley, the
round seeded peas, early Irish potatoes,
radishes, spinach, and turnips.
This, of course, is provided that the
soil is in good order, which can be
determined by taking a handful at a
depth of 3 or 4 inches from the surface,
compact it in the hand by closing
the fingers, and, if upon opening
them, the ball of earth gradually falls
apart, it is ready to be spaded. Manure
should then be buried a full
spade depth below the surface and the
soil should be made fine and compact
with an even surface.
Not until about 10 days after nature
has set the date for the abovementioned
vegetables should such gar
den truck as beets, carrots, and kohlrabi
be planted. A second sowing of
peas can also be made at this tme.
The dogwood and the white oak begin
to show signs of awakening at a
time when ether vegetables may be
planted. These include bush and pole
beans, sweet corn, cucumbers, muskmelons,
watermelons and various
kinds of squash. The gardener and
housewife will rarely plant too early
if they but wait for nature to tell
them what to do.
f ATTENTION 111
Mr. Stock Owner!
We carry in stock all the
following
Boyd's 'Remedies j
which arc guaranteed to do the
work claimed for them or purchase
price will be refunded.
Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, larrc . $1.00
Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, small , .50
Boyd's Sure Pop Fever & Cough Cure .50
Boyd'sCurc Pop Purgative 50
Boyd's Sure Pop Lyc Remedy . . . .50
Boyd's Sure Pop Ilocf Liquid . . . .25
Boyd's Sure Pop Magnetic Ointment . .25
Boyd's Liniment, small 25
Boyd's Liniment, medium 50
Boyd's Liniment, large ..... J.CO
3oyd'a Worm and Condition Po. eml. . .25
Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. mod . .50
Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. 1 go. 1.00
For Sale by
Conway Drug Co.,
Conway, S. C.
Why, JefY!
Jeff Livingston, who, in spite of the
fact that he is the president of the
great Snider Preserve Company and
a multimillionaire, is as democratic
as his first name, was once a poor
boy and wore his rags and patches
with the rest of the "kids." JcfF occasionally
finds time to indulge in a
little literary work and his most recent
effusion is founded upon an incident
in his early career. Here it is:
Two ladies gay met a boy one day;
his legs wore briar-scratched,
His clothes were blue, but a nutbrown
hue marked the place where
his pants were patched.
They bubbled with joy at the blue
cladd boy with his stop of nut-brown
hue.
"Why didn't you patch with a color
to match" they chuckled. "Why not
with blue ?"
"Come, don't be coy, my blue-brown
speak out?" and they laughed with
glee;
And he blushed rosy-red, while he
bashfully said; "That ain't no patch,
that's me!"
Whenever You Nteed a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic i3 equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and JRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Jiuilda up the Whole System. 50 cents.
?
li_
FRESH VEGETABLES
URGED AS CURE
For the Dread Disease Konwr
as Pellagra Prevalent in the
South
HELP IN "EARLY CASES
United States Government Spe
cialists Declare They Are
Remedy if Not a Sure
Cure for the Disease.
"The Treatment and Prevention of
Pellagra" is the title of a very interesting
phamplet just issued by the
government printing office being prepared
by Joseph Goldbercrer. C. H
Waring and David G. Willcts, the surgeons
in charge of the pellagra investigations.
This is in the nature of a
brief summary of the conclusions of
the investigators.
These are reduced to the followingbrief
statements: That pellagra is
not infectious or contagious, but it is
of dietary origin that it is dependent
j on some yet undertcrmined fault in a
diet which the animal of leguminous
protein component in disnpproportion
I atcly small and non-leguminous component
disaportionatoly large; that no
pellagra develops in those who consiync
a mixed, well balanced and varied
diet.
The treatment recommended by
these specialists is merely one of diet.
They declare that while the disease
is one of improper nourishment,
though not necessarily of undernourishment,
there is nothing to be
gained by the giving of medicines, but
that the improvement if any in the
patient's condition may be brought
about by the use of and abundance of
fresh milk, fresh lean meat, brans
and peas, fresh or dried, but not canned.
It is claimed that this diet will
save, but in many cases it will do so.
The bulletin then goes into detail as
to the use of sweet milk and buttermilk,
not less than four eggs a day;
roast beef or steak, or in case where
mastication is painful, the juice of the
meat. v
An adult should be urged to take at
least half a pound of meat a day in
addition to the milk, eggs and legumes.
A palitable bean or pea soup
should be given in the diet, not that
corn is not a wholesome or nutri.ious
food, but because the occurrence of
pellagra is commonly though not exclusively
associated with the consump
tion of a diet hi which corn forms a
disproportionately largo part. Corn
may be used in moderation, with an
abundance of milk, after all symptoms
of pellagra ha/e disappeared.
There is no medicine known that
has any specific value. Tonics may be
used and at tmes may be helpful. It
h of vital importance to conserve the
appetite.
Resting mind and body is important
perhaps essential. The patient should
be protected from the sun.
The bulletin continues. There is
reason for more than a suspicion thai
the introduction of or inert asc i i
the legumes in the daily dietary coincident
with the comiug to our tables
of the "fresh vegetables' 'of summer
is in part, at least, responsible for the
improvement and recovery of the
cases of pellagra that appear annually
as a sort of spring and early summer
crop following a winter or early
spring diet in which these elements
are more or less conspicuously small
or altogether absent.
The evidence is daily becoming
stronger that the eventual eradication
of pellagra from our South will
depend largely on the successful introduction
of our common dried legumes
into the late winter and spring
dietary. A valuable step in this direction
would be an increase of the varieties
of beans and peas and their
preservation in the dried state fo?* win
tor and spring consumption.
ALL OUT OK SORTS
. .Has Any Conway Person Never Felt
That Way?
Feel all out of sorts ?
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy ?
Perhaps it's the story of dsordered
Kidneys?
Bad blood circulating about;
There's a way to feel right again.
stimulate the siuggisn Kidneys;
Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's are recommended by many
Conway People.
Here's one case.
E. L. Moore, wood worker, Main
St., Conway, says: "My kidneys were
out of order. I had soreness in my
back and was lame and stiff in the
morning. I also had other signs of
kidney trouble. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at the Conway
Drug Co., as directed and they relieved
me."
Price f>0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Moore had. Fostcr-Milburn Co.,
props., Buffalo, N. Y. ?adv.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXAT1VK 11KOMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough end Headache and works oil the Cold.
DrusgiMs refund money if it fail? to cine.
K. V (iROVK'S s:i:uuturc on ach box. 20c.
UGH! CALOMEL M
j DON'T STAY BjU
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Will Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better Than Calomel
and Can Net Salivate.
> ,
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
day's work. C-aloiuel is quicksilver and
1 it salivates; calomel injures your liver.
I If you are bilious; f?cl lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, if your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
of using sickening, salivating calomel.
' Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning because
you will wake up feeling line,
your liver will be working, your headache
and dizziness gone. \onr ?toniach
will be sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working. You'll be cheerful:
full of energy, vijror : ? ?!.i*: >
WON'T BE LONG SAYS GENERAL
FRENCH
British Commander roes Signs of
Breaking.?Definite Victory Soon.
Ammunition in Unlimited Quantity
is the Great Need.
"Ammunition, ammunition, nothing
but ammunition," that is the essential
problem^yhich the war presents, it*
the opinion of Field Marshal Sir John
French, in command of the British
forces in France and Belgium, accord
I ing to the H.avas Agency's corrcsponi
dent at British headquarters,
i "Ammunition is the pre-requisite of
, all progress and of all pushing ahead"
: Sir John is quoted as saying in an
j interview with the Havas correspondent.
"Every one needs plenty of am:
munition but the Germans need it
i more than we do. 1 have had a fci 1ing
for some time past that they wore
being sparing of their shells. They
don't squander them as at the beginning.
They are economizing because
of the lack of nitrates necessary for
J the manufacture of exnlosivos ic mnW.
ing itself fell in Germany.
"Neither is the morale of their troops
the same. One gets from them an im
pression of fatigue and lassitude.
They had based their calculations an
a sudden, smashing victory. That plan
' failing and the state of mind of their
troops has suffered as a consequence,
i "Economic dilliculties in the interior
of thhe German empire are dailj,
becoming more serious. No doubt the
Germans still are far from famine,
but they manifestly are hampered in
i obtaining a foou suppy and that is a
; great deal.
I "1 do not believe it will be a long
war. Spring promises well for the alj
lies. We are convinced, I and all
! those here, that a decisive and definitevictory
awaits us at the end of all
these hard months of war."
Whooping Cough.
Wei!?everyone knows the .effect
of Pine Forests on Ccughs. Dr. Bell's
i'ine-Tar-fioney is a remedy which
j brings qui k relief for Whooping
Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes
the lining of the threat and lungs,
and makes the coughing spells less
severe. A family with growing children
should not he without it. Keep
it h* ndy for all Coughs and Colds. 25c
at your Druggists.
Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic.
Odd Bits of News.
Grace Tucker, aged 15, of Webb
City, Mo., established a record who
she secured a divorce and married:
Hirflin r? 11 un'tViin OA li ,-m . T'U-^
MO M1V1I1II fan IIUUI D. i ii(J J-'.1' 1
married at the age of J 2 years and scsured
her divorce on the ground that
relatives had forced her into the ceremony.
She is now Mrs. William Shad
wick. *
Thomas J. McCullin, a blind man of
Lorainc, Ohio, has just defeated J no.
Follett ,another blind man living at
Fairview, Utah, in a checker game
which required more than a year to
play. Each move was made by letter
and required two weeks.
James Hartman, employe of a baby
checking room at a New York department
store, was almost mobbed by a
throng of infuriated mothers when a
miHcnievous youngster mixed the
checks.
A cat and a dog can be friendlyl?
aye, even more. The old argument
was settled a few dags ago at Fort
Yates, N. D., with a statement from
Rev. Father Bernard, of the Fort
Yates Catholic Church, that he had
just married Miss Rose High Cat to
Harry Poor Dog. They are Sioux Indians.
In a law suit at Aurora, 111., involving
a man and his wife the court made
the husband promise that his wife
could warm her feet on his back eyery
night until spring.
A bill pending before the Wisconsin
legislature provides that girls engaged
in domestic work shall have a room
suitable for entertaining callers, twe
nights off every week and a maximum
employment of not to exceed GO hour?
a week.
Baby Ruth Burkett, throe month?
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FranU
Buvkett of Dowagiac, Mich., has 11
Ifrr nd parents. The oldest of her ancestors
are her great-great grandfa
AKES YOU SICK.
PUS, CONSTIPATED
Your druggist or denier sella you a
SO cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it"
will elenn your sluggish liver better than
nasty calomel; it won't make you sick
and you can eat anything you want
without being salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels and
straighten you up by morning or you '
get your money hack. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is
pleasant tusting and doesn't gripe
cramp or make them sick.
I niu selling millions of bottles ,
Hudson's Liver Tone to people who have
fmm.l + II.!.. ..1 A A?11 i!
i (injifsaui, vpgtaumc, livcjr
I'M'iJicino llio place of dnugo roils
ca'ouicl. !'iiv one bottle on my sound. >
j t < liable u'nn rait tee. Ask your druggist 1
' ?< mo.
thor, FrankUn lleals, of Hartford^
aged 84, and her great-great grand
mother, Mrs. Caroline Kelly of ttur
same place, aged 71).
Arthur i\ Acklcy of Winsted, Corm,
returning home upon his first furlough
from the navy was so glad toj
see his grandmother, Mrs. Ferdinand\i
Forticr, that lie gave her a hearty hug J
breaking one of the old lady's ribs. '
Charles Stehde, of New York, director
of relief and emergency meas-i
ures of Mayor Mitchell's Committee
| on Unemployed, has left his position^
to begin the Organization of a nation
ill Kll VAUll ** J 1
uuivau iwi u?e ia'uui oi inc nun*-1
dreds of thousands of artisans and '
workingmcn who soon will be thrown
out of employment iti the various
states which recently have passed
prohibition laws. The movement hi^s
been endorsed by the leading laboiH
I leaders and philanthropists.
Peter D. Middlckauff of Chicago,^
has given his son and daughter an ap-^
I artmcnt building worth $1.40,000 just 1
to see how they will manage it. The '
building contains 28 apartments a rial
the total rent roll is $18,000. ^
The Freak Legislator. f
Every year sees the introduction oiM
freak hills into the legslature of one |
or more states, but the spring of 1 v 15 \
seems to have capped the climax. rl\ho *
j freak legisators have run mad. Hawd '
' ly a state has escaped. It is the fas'.V
ion of the press to poke fun at KanV
sas, which may be depended upon :<>J
come to the front with sonic tiling foolfl
ish in iho way of legislation. And!
although tlie Sunflower State has iiv-'fj
cd up to he-}* glowing reputation in hen]
present session, her companions in the J
sorority of states have not fallen f^ri
behind. Most of the new laws havttj
been introduced for the purpose . ofl|
1 prohibiting sonn thing or other. Hercn
are a few, culled from one day's ex-i
changes: j
To prohibit the catching of frog@*|
Minnesota.
To prohibit the u:-,e of face powdoi'M
rough, hair dye or bleach, the piercing
of cars and the wearing of ear *
rings. Kansas.
To compel chickens to go to roos^
! before 7 p. m. To provide that bul!?
driven along the road at night shalf\
wear lights. Colorado. i
Providing that all weeds and plantSi
which can. e hay fever shall be remol
c r 1 f 'OTTl tho rr.Jlfl Hanlmlrtwo <
^ ..iM .ui ? /iu. i K i yj I o
! pay an annual tax of $5 per heacl^
Prohibiting the wearing of whiskoV,
I by doctors and dentists. Mass. V
Compollng the National Guard toi
do ninety days work each year on thte
roads and bridges of the state. Re-;
quiring dealers in stock foods to pay
an annual license fee of $25 per year.
Prohibiting free lunches. Neb.
Compelling churchgoers to lcavtf
their firearms outside. Texas. I
Prohibiting treating. Prohibiting
the giving of tips to barbers ,waiter^
porters, hat snatchers, etc. Taxing
bachelors of 30 years of age, $50 pel
annum. Licensing cats $1 per healc
per annum. 111.
To furnish lumber jacks with inriijj
vidual bathtubs. Minn.' I
Establishing a uniform thickness <tm
sldigh runners. N. Dak.
Prohibiting a man from becoming ?B
"ball dodger" i. e. allowing persoifoB
to throw base balls at one's head, ftpB
hire. N. Y. C1
Limiting each resident of the stajiH
to one gallon of "corn licker" a montB
South Carolina. B
Prohibiting the smoking of cigar^tB
tes by school, normal and univershtB
instructors. Wis. / 8
Prohibiting the publishing of ft*
quor advertisements in the ncwsp^B
i pers of the state and calling for tl*
destruction of all such advertisement*
in papers printed outside of the
before such papers arc sold* (jH
- *
, A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention*
Let your Liver get torpid and yo*
are in for a spell of misery. Ever^^
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