ftc Stat (Subscription tl.00 periearin advance, C.A. STEPHENSON. Editor and Fob. WEDNESDAY, MAY 59, 1907. Entered at the nnatofllrn hi Keynoldivllle a., aasecond c las mat 1 matter. 8omiRvii,i.iL'iLiPBOiir.NO. tl. If you are in doubt ' About the right kind of perfume to buy, tired of the old fashioned odors, come and see what we have to offer. We are not prej udiced, our line is large. Very likely we'll mention THELMA, because that is the most popular perfume we've ever sold. We want to please you and if we """-r-'- vill be the first time we - ied to please a patron. fl Little o! Everutninrj. " A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Tapper May 22nd. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKee May 24, 1907, a daughter. i A large number of our people will , go to Beechwoods to-morrow. a The ordination of Baptism was ad ( ministered in the Baptist church on Sunday evening. Commencement exercises In the parochial school will be held about the . . middle of June Dr. A. J. Meek was at Knoxdale Saturday conducting the funeral of Mr. Fenstermaker. Crowning exercises, last Sunday of May devotions, were held in Catholic church Sunday evening The Jefferson County Christian En deavor convention will be held In DuBois June 18 and 19. , Attllio Benigni, proprietor of the meat market opposite the postofflce, has bought a new delivery wagon. The P. O. S. of A. Camp will turn Out in the parade on Decoration Day. All members are requested to be in line. Charles Hirst and Miss Edith Her pel will be married on Wednesday, June 12. Invitations are out for reception to be held in the afternoon from 1.00 to 4.0O Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Ella Kline to William H. Weeks at home of bride's mother, Mrs. Elm Ira Kline, near this place, on Wednesday, June 12. John W. Thornton left on Sunday for Bloomsburg, where he has taken tem porary position as superintendent of the woolen yarn department of the Magee Carpet Co. We neglected to mention last week that Lawyer Smith M. McCrelght bad been appointed burgess of this municl . pality to fill the unexpired term of L. L. Gourley, who resigned. A dozen members of Gen. Phil , Kearney Camp, S. of V., of Reyn oldsville, went to DuBois Sunday evening to hear Dr. J. Bell Neff deliver memorial sermon In the M. E. church. Mrs. D. W. Rlston, who is 84 years old, went to Pittsburg alone last Friday to attend the funeral of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Alex Cupples, who was 92 year old. Mrs. Rlston expects to remain in Pittsburg several weeks. Oscar L. Howard, cashier of the First National bank of Sykesville, and bride spent Sunday with the former's brother, J. S. Howard, In this place. Mr. Howard was married to Miss Mae "Jolley, of Albany, Ohio, on the 20th ,lnst S. P. Nelson, who died in DuBois boat a month ago, was a member of ' the Royal Arcanum Council in this place and his widow will received 11.800 life Insurance. A check for that amount wai received Friday and has been paid to Mrs. Nelson. Rev. George J. 'Henderson, of I Wilklnsburg, secretary of the Western i Pennsylvania Branch of the American Sunday School Union, preached In the M. E. church at this place Sunday morning and in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. 'Squire Will C. Smith, who closed his law office in this place several weeks ago, Is now at Birmingham, Ala., wher hj will remain for a tlmt-, If not permanently. Invitations are nut for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Reed, only daughter of Judge and Mrs. John W. Reed, of Brookville. to William S. Eyater, or Ben Avon. Pa., which takes place at Brookville on evening of June 11th. Street Commissioner George Kline is busy getting the streets in good condition. He has used ten cars of cinders on some of the streets and expects to use fifteen or twenty cars more. For the benefit of our readers, who want to attend a circus, we will state that Cole Brothers Shows will exhibit In Brookville Monday, June 3rd, and at DuBois June 4th, and the Great Fashion Plate Shows will exhibit at Punxsu tawney Monday, June 3rd. Mrs. C. R. Ha'.l, of ReynoldHvllle, Miss Amelia Clark and Mrs. W. H. Gray, of Brookville, start next Monday on a trip to Philadelphia, Pa., New York City, N. Y., Boston, Mass., and other places In the "Old Colony," state wheret heir ancestors resided. David Eason, formerly of Brookville, a ho spent several months at Reynolds ville last winter, had a stroke of paraly sis on the 19th Inst. His loft arm and leg were effected. Mr. Eason was at home of his son, David Eason, Jr.. at Fayette City, Pa., when stricken. The Memorial Sunday services were held In the Presbyterian church Sun day morning. The old soldiers, Sons of Veterans and W. R. C. attended the services In a body. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the church, preached an ex cellent sermon. It was a little out of the ordinary. The toilet room at Frank's New Tav ern In thU place was r quipped with in dividual torels the past week a little event made notable by the fact, that very few hotels outside the large cities, and no others In the county, supply this sanitary aid. Once used the towel goeB into the waste basket. The monthly meeting of the Jefferson County Medical Society was held at the National Hotel In this place last Friday afternoon. "It was decided at this meeting to Invite Dr. J. C. Lang, of Pittsburg, to deliver an address at the meeting to be held at Imperial Hotel in this place on fourth Friday In June. Dr. H. B.'McGarrah, who Is now de voting his time to lumber business In Alabama, arrived at his home in this place last Friday to remain a short time. Dr. McGarrah has sold his office, etc., to Dr J. J. Moore and he is now at home to attend to some business matters. He does not expect to move to Alabama until fall at least, and perhaps not then. Monday of next week Mrs. J. B. Neale and daughter, Miss Fay, will go to Kane where they will reside for an In definite time. Their household goods were shipped this week. This change of residence is made for benefit of Mrs. Neale's health, who is troubled with asthma. Dr. Neale will remain in Reynoldsville and continue his practice at thisiplace. A new schedule went Into effect on the P. R. R. Sunday. There is no change In time of passenger trains at this place. Additional Sunday trains, as Btated in The Star last week, was put on between Driftwood and Brook ville. Too new Sunday train from the east arrives here at 10.25 a. m. for Brookville. The train leaves Brook ville about 1.00 p. m. and arrives here at 1.37 for Drlltwood an eastern cities. Irvln D. Winslow, son of Mrs. Annie Wlnslow, of Reynoldsville, and Miss Audra Viola Krelder, a popular young lady of Driftwood, will be married In the Methodist . Episcopal church at Driftwood at eight o'clock this evening, May 29. A reception will be held at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Kreider. Mr. Winslow has been yard master for the Pennsylvania Company at Driftwood a couple of years. , H. T. Peters, who was proprietor of the Imperial restaurant a year and a half, has sold the restaurant to Nor man Butler, a glass worker of Falls Creek, who worked in the glass plant at this place several fires. Mr. Butler took charge of the restaurant on Monday of this week. He is a genial, good patured fellow and will continue to make the Imperial a good restaur ant. Mr. Peters does not expect to move away from Reynoldsville. He will take in the Jamestown Exposition at Norfolk, Vs., the early part of next month. Among the persons who bought tickets at the P. R. R. station In this this place yesterday for Summerville te attend the County Sunday School convention were the following: Misses Olive Reynolds, Elsie Roes, Sara John ston, Margaret Butler, Rev. A. D. McKay, L. M. Simmons, of Reynolds ville, Misses Catherine Ross and Sara Ann Laverlck, of Soldier, Mrs. A. W. Mulhollao, Mrs. H. B. Wyse, Mrs. Benjamin Hocking, Mrs. Ed. Haas, Mrs. Joseph Tush, of Rathmel, William Charlton, of Bloomington, J. M. Culp, of Desire. Bank Reports. i On another page of this Issue of The Star will be found financial reports of the condition of The First National, The Peoples National and the Cl'lzens National banks of Reynoldsville at the close of business May 20th. Bought Timber Tract in Alabama. C. F. and J. J. Hoffman have bought a tract of timber In Elmore county, Alabama, aud will put a mill on it this summer. The mill machinery has been bought and will be shipped this week. J. J. Hoffman will go to Montgomery about the 10th of June to set up the mill and get it started to manufacture lumber. Six Months to Workhouse. Frank Lowers, one of the gang who stole hides from the Elk Tanning Com pany at Reynoldsville, plead guilty to the charge of larceny at argument court last week and Judge Reed sen tenced him to serve six months in the Allegheny Workhouse. Sheriff Scheaf nocker took Lowers to the Workhouse last week. Play at Brookville. The "Junior" base ball club of Reyn oldsville will play the "North Star' club of Brookville at the latter Dlace to-morrow. While these clubs are composed of boys ranging In age from 14 to 16 years, yet they play good ball. In the game at Reynoldsville on 10th Inst, thirteen innings were played and the score was 13-14 in favor of the "Juniors." Street Sweeper. The new street sweeper, after a long delay, arrived last week and was put on Main street yesterday morning for the first time. It does good work but a sprinkler should be attached. When the mud and dirt, now packed solid on the brick paving In some places, gets loosened up the swpepqr will oertalnly keep the payed streets clean if It Is used often enough. Ice Cream Factory. Wholesale ice cream factory is a new industry soon to be In operation In Reynoldsville. W. S. Christy, one of citizens, Is the gentleman who is start ing the ice cream plant, which will be located In one of the store rooms In the Stoke building on Fifth street. Mr. Christy hopes to have the' factory In operation the latter part of this week. Ice cream will be sold at the factory by the pint, quart or gallons. Nose Broken. James Bennett, a member of the Smltb-Bnnnett Moving Van Co., was at Brookville Friday and when about a half, a mile out of Brookville, on homeward trip, the front wheel of his wagon dropped Into a deep rut and Mr. Bennett was thrown out of wagon, sustaining a broken nose and Injury to his neck. Had a narrow escape from a broken neck. His neck swelled considerably, but be bought a bottle of camphor and bathed his neck and nose frequently on the way home and after arriving In Reynoldsville had the broken nose set. Aged Lady Died Yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Parker died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. R. New ton, at Pardus at 2.30 p. m. yesterday, May 28. On Tuesday of last week she was stricken with paralysis, which caused her death. Mrs. Parker was born in Ireland and would have been 93 years old next month. The body will be taken to Buffalo, N. Y , on the noon train to-day and interment will be made in the West Seneca cemetery beBido husband of deceased, who died about thirty years ago. Hughes & Fleming have charge of the funeral. Church Dedication. A new Methodist Episcopal church U now In course of erection about a half mile east of Deemer's Cross Roads, on the pike, and will be dedicated with fitting ceremonies June 14, IS, and 16. Friday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. J. A. Parsons, of Reynoldsville, will deliver an address. Saturday morning at 10.30 Dr. J. Bell Neff, of DuBois, will speak and in the afternoon Rev. J. C. McEn tire, of Reyuolds ville, will conduct the service. Rev. John E. Galbraith, of Hawthorne, a gentlemen noted for his fine voice, will sing at both moetlngs. Sunday, June 16, Presiding Elder A. R. Rich will conduct the exercises, and will lay. the corner stone and probably dedicate the building to the service of God. Found Dead in Bed. Mrs. Mary Barclay, mother of Mrs. William Barclay, of Rathmel, was found dead in bed at home of her daughter in Rathmel Sunday morning. May 20, 1907. Mrs. Barolay ate her supper as usual Saturday evening and retired without complaining of feeling ill. Sunday morning she did not get up at usual time and when some mem ber of the family went to her room they found that she was dead, having died in the night from heart trouble. Mrs. Barclay was born in Scotland. She was 80 years and 5 months old. Funer al service was held at residence yester day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Wal drop, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Falls Creek. Interment was made in the Reynoldsville cemetery. Henry Prlester bad charge of the funeral. TOWN COUNCIL MEETING. Millage Laid For Present Year Little Less Than Last Year. An adjourned meeting of town coun cil was held at Secretary Flynn's office May 23rd. President King In chair and all members of council present. Street committee made report of all sidewalks In town that need to be re built or repaired. Report was accepted and secretary was Instructed to send notices to eaoh property owner Inform ing them what they are expected to do, rebuild or repair sidewalks. If these notices are not complied with within ten days the borough will rebuild or repair sidewalk at expense of property owner. We understand that council means business and expect these notices to be compiled with. The, mlllage for 1907 was laid as follows: Borough 6 mills, borough bond i mill, borough bond sinking fund 1 mill, light 3 mills, police 1 mills water 1 mill, making a total of thirteen mills. This is H mills less than was laid last year. Jefferson County Pomona Orange. A meeting of the Jefferson County Pomona Grange No. 20, P. of H., will be held In Paradise Grange ball on Wednesday, June 12th. Program as lollows: Forenoon Session 10 A. u. Music. Address of Welcome J. W. Byphrit Response Edna Keagle Music Should the Compulsory Vaccination Law he Repealed Charles Morris Appointment of Committees. Afternoon Session 1.30 p. m. Music Reports from Subordinate Qrnnges. Installation of Officers. Music Hay Best Methods of Making Green Valley Orange Song Murv Cash Cement on the Farm Mr. McMinn Recitation Ruth dithers Music Earth Roads J. M. Norrls Recltatlou Norab Deemer Music Eveninq Session 7.30 r. u. Music Recitation Henun Deemer Potato Culture K. B. Deemer Music Recitation Mazle Cable Recitation ... Ueruld Lyons Music Olive Dean Question Box v Conferring Fifth Degree. Music Program for Memorial Day. Following Is the program for the Decoration Day parade and exercises at Reynoldsville as Issued by order of Chief Marshal B. E. Hoover: Parade will form on Fourth street at 9.00 a. m. In following order: Drum corps, Improved Order Red Men, P. O. S. of A., Womens Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans, and Grand Army. The Pres byterian, Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools will form at their respective churches and head parade In order named. Parade will move promptly at 9.30 from Fourth st. to Main st. up Main to Seventh st. down Seventh to Jackson st. up Jackson to Bradford st. and out .Bradford to Reynoldsville cemetery where appropriate services for our sol dier dead will be held. Fourteen Initiated. Last Friday night fourteen candidates were Initiated in the first and second degrees in Council No. 935, Knights of Columbus, at Reynoldsville. To-morrow evening, May 30, these fourteen candidates, with a large class from other towns, will be given the third degree at DuBois by State Deputy Lynch, of Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia de gree team. After the degree wo.rk Friday night luncheon was served lu the I. O. O. F. banquetting ball. Mr. Bobren, of Boh ren Cafe, was caterer. There were vis itors present from Clarion, New Beth lehem, Brookville, Punxsutawney, Du Bois and KaDe. Attempted to Murder M. Cancelliere. An attempt was made by a foreigner to murder Mr. Cancelliere, in Pitts burg yesterday. Mariano Cancelliere, editor of La Tnnacria, an Italian paper In Pittsburg, who bad charge of the Princess Elena celebration at this place May 2, was standing on a street In Pltuburg yesterday talking to a man when the would-be-murderer rushed up and stabbed him. He was not dangerously Injured. Sunday Scnool at Ramseytown. Sunday afternoon, May 20th, at Ramseytown, the new mining town In Knox township, I organized a Union Sunday school In the Grange hall, with Claude Sowey as superintendent. The out look Is good for a mission there, as families are moving in as fast as houses can be gotten under roof. Places of worldly pleasure are opening such as pool rooms, dance halls, etc., but we have opened a Union Mission to teach and preach the bible in. Jos. E. Kirkwood. . Fancy Early Rose and Rural New Yorker seed potatoes at Spry's grocery. Summer underwear at Mlllirens. Call and examine the "New Process' visible gas range at Keystone Hardware storej bear postofflce. Fancy summer vests at Mlllirens. Fresh stock fertilizer just arrived, Keystone Hardware Co. Fancy half hose Milllrent. REFUSED A NEW TRIAL. Ramuna Sentenced to be Hanged Mezzenotte and Loretta Long Terms in the "Pen ". v In the fall of 1905 Julian Cisovltoh wasassaulted,at Sykesville by Tony Lor etta, Domlnlck Ramuna and Gemmarro Mezzenotte ana died from the effects of the Injuries received. At the criminal court In January of this year Tony Loretto was oonvicted of murder in the first degree. An application was made for a new trial. At the April term of court Ramuna was convicted of murder In the first degree and Mezzenotte was convicted of mur der In second degree. An application was made for a new trial. Arguments for new trials were heard last week at Brookville and were ' not granted. Judge Reed, before whom Loretto was tried, heard the argument for a new trial In bis case, and Judge Bouton, of McKean county, before whom Ram una and Mezzenotte -were tried, beard the arguments for new trial In their cases, but all three were refused. Loretto plead guilty before Judge Reed at argument court of murder in the Becond degree and he was sentenced to nineteen years and six months in the Western Penitentiary. Judge Bouton sentenced Ramuna to be hanged and Mezzenotte to serve a term of nineteen years and six months in the Western Penitentiary. It is understood that the case against these men will be taken to the Superior Court for decision. Tobias Fenstermaker Buried. Tobias Fenstermaker died at his home near Knoxdale May 2.'lrd, 1907, at 2.00 p. m., after a short illness. On Sun day, May 19, he attended religious ser vices and at 11.00 p. m. was strioken with paralysis, and In about fifty hours he bad passed to the world beyond. He was born August 28, 1840, and was in his 07th year. For almost twenty years he bad been sorely afflicted. Two sons, I. G. Fenstbrmaker, of Reynoldsville, H. W. Fenstermaker, of Knoxdale, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary' Wolf, of Brookville, and Mrs. Laura Rlnebard, of Hazel Hurst, survive deceased. His wife died almost thirty years ago. Mr. Fenstermaker was a great bible reader and was well posted in the word of the Lord. The funeral procession was formed at the home of Samuel Wolf at 10.00 a. m. on Saturday and proceeded to the Cen tre Hill church, where services were conducted by Rev, Dr. A. J. Meek, of Reynoldsville. Polish Play To-Night. The Polish Society of Reynoldsville will present a play in the Park theatre to-night, Wednesday, May 29th. There are eleven characters In the drama, which Is founded on Incidents of Polish national history, and a number of songs will be rendered by young people An admission of 25 and 50 cents will be charged and the Invitation to attend is extended to English-speaking as well as Polish citizens. Thursday, May 30th, the three Polish Societies in Reynoldsville, Rathmel and Soldier will hold a reunion in this place. They will meet In the parochial school about 8.30 and attend mass at the Reyn oldsville Catholic church at 9.30 a. m. After mass the members of the lodges will march to the park near the Mansion Inn and with their families and friends spend the day in gay festiv ity with music and dancing. Will Celebrate Anniversary. On Sunday, June 30th, 1907, the Brookville M. E. church proposes to celebrate the 79th anniversary of its life In this town. That day is expected to be a memorable occasion. For seventy-nine years the Methodist church has been active in the moral and religious life of Brookville. It is proposed now to take a day or two to look over this field, and note what has happened during the flight of so many years. And in the meantime an effort is to be made to largely increase the Sunday school, the Epworth League, the Ladies' Aic society, the prayer meeting attendance, class meeting, etc. Activities toward this end are now being put in proration. Brookville Republican. Italian Meeting To-Morrow. At 4.00 p. m. to-morrow, May 30, J members of Princess Elena Italian Society and friends will meet in the Park Theatre at which time several presents, that should have been given the day of the Italian celebration, May 2, will the given away. Mariano Can celliere, editor of La Tnnacria of Pitts burg, who had charge of the big cele bration, will be present at the meeting to-morrow. After the meeting there will be a dance. Everybody invited. Card of Thanks. We adopt this method of expressing our appreciation and 'heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their extreme kindness and sympathy during short Illness and after the death of our wife and mother. We also thank the Presbyterian cbolr for their kindness. Geo. Hartman and Family. Dr! Reed's cushion soled shoe for men; easy for your feet. Price 15.00. Adam's. DIED AT ADRIAN HOSPITAL. Mrs. George Hartman was Operated oa Wednesday NiRht and Died Thursday Morning. Mrs. Araminta Hartman, wife of George Hartman, city draymnn, took suddenly ill Monday night from obstruc tion of the bowels. Wednesday even ing she was taken to the Adriuti Hos pital at Punxsutawney and was operate on at nine o'clock that evening, but the operation did not save her life, for she died at 4.60 a. m. Thursday, May 23, 1907, at the hospital. Her death was sad blow to the' family and a great sur prise to her friends, many of whom did not know she was ill. Mrs. Hartman's maiden name was Araminta Doutbit, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Douthlt, of Winslow town ship. She was born In Winslow town ship September 26, 1806, and would have been forty-one years old next Sep tember. On 17th of September, 1886, was married to George Hartman at Punxsutawney, whom, with one son and three daughters, survive this wife and mother. The ohildren are: Mrs. Daniel Jones, of Reynoldsville, Robert, Mary and Hope at home. Hope is not more than 21 months old Besides husband and children, deceased Is survived by her father, mother, five brothers and three sisters, No.'man, Mead, Fleming, Seeley and Floyd Douthlt, of Winslow township, Misses Ethelda Douthlt, of Atlantic City, Alberta, of Bradford, and Mrs. John Leister, of Falls Creek. Mrs. Hartman had been a resident of Reynoldsville most all her married life. She was a member of the Protected Home Circle of Reynoldsville. She was a faithful wife and mother and a kind neighbor. Funeral service was held at the family residence at 2.00 p. m. Saturday, con ducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Members of the Protected Home Circle, Mazomanla Tribe No. 341, I. O. of R. M., and Knights of Malta attended tbe funeral In a body. Interment was made in the Reynoldsville cemetery. . Tbe floral tribute wbs beautiful, consisting of a broken clrole, an chor, crescent, wreath and eight or ten bouquets. Tbe following out of town relatives and friends attended tbe funeral: Mrs. William Reasner, of Bellefonte, Mrs, Dell Walldo and Mrs. Mollie Morrill, of DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. James Wensell, of Mahaffey, Nathan James and Mies Grace Douthlt, of Helvetia. Will Hawk and wife, of Troutville. Visiting Ministers to be Here. The Pittsburg Synod- of the Evan ellcal Lutheran church, a body of 135 ministers, 186 congregations and about 30,000 communicants, will convene in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran qburch at DuBois Thursday, May 30th, at 10.00 a. m., with a sermon by the president, Rev. William J. Miller, D. D., pastor of Zion's church, Greensburg, Pa., and the administration of the Lord's supper to the members of tbe Synod. Rev. Myers, pastor of Trinity Evangelioai Lutheran church of Reynoldsville, has arranged for the following services to ' be held in Lutheran church in Reyn oldsville during the meetiug of the Synod, at which ministers from the Synod will speak: Thursday 8.00 p. m. "Christian Education", Rev. Elmer F. Kraui, D. D., of tbe Chicago Lutheran Theologic al Seminary. " Friday 8.00 p. m. ''Home Missions." Saturday 8.00 p. m. "Foreign Missions." Rev. A. L. Yount, D. D., pastor of the First Lutheran churoh of Greensburg. Sunday 9.30 a. m. Children's service, addresses by visiting pastors; 10.45 a. m., communion and confirmation ser vice. Dr. Yount will deliver the English sermon and Rev. G: A. Bonze, of Erie, the German sermon. The. re-dedication of the church will take . place at 2.30 p. m., at which service , addresses will be made by visiting . ministers. Service will also be held in the , Lutheran church at Emerlckvilie at . 3.00 p. m. and at the Chestnut Grove . Lutheran church at 3 00 p. m. Visit- . Ing pastors will officiate ' at these , services. Large Funeral. The funeral of E. A. Gourley was held Friday afternoon. There was a short service at his late residence on Grant streetiat 1.30 p. m., conducted by Dr. J. A. Parsons, assisted by Rev. J. C. McEntire, after which tbe body was taken to the M. E. church at Falls Creek where funeral service wag held, Dr. J. A. Parsons and Rev. Reddlnger conducting the services. The Pro tected Home Circle of Falls Creek, of which the deceased was a member, at tended the services at Falls Creek in a body. Interment was made in the Falls Creek cemetery. Fancy Early Rose and Rural Now Yorker seed potatoes at Spry's grocery. Douglass shoes Mlllirens. Gun metal oxfords for women; heavy sole, large eyelet and ribbon lace. Price (2.25. Adam's. Meonen's Talcum Powder 15c at Mll lirens. New spring hats just received Mlllirens. )
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