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PAGE FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday,
and on Sunday Morning, by Athens Pu{lishing Co,
Earl B, Braswell ~.... Publisher and General Mana?n
BU 0, BOWO. ... (o chiviewsrpsigh soce Sopess gasd Edlitor
Dan MAGHE oo ee s tinessesss Mannging Editer
b R e
Naticnal Advertising Representatives
Chas, H, Eddy Company, h?ew York Park-Lexington
Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
Building: J, B, Reough, Rhodes-Haverty Building, At
lanta, Ga, |
_‘____...__—..__————-——_________—______.—_—-—-——-———— ‘
Member of the Assoclated Press l
The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use
tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news
published therein, All rights of republication of special dis
patches also reserved,
e ———————
Pull Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the ma-é
ing Features and Comics of woe N. B, A, l
“NEW DEAL” IN WASHINGTON
e
By RODNEY DUTCHER, NEA Service Writer.
WASHINGTON.—Anycne who can’t predict the
effects of our departure from the gold standard
needn’t step to the foot of the class.
Uncertainty prevails in Washington as well as
everywhere else. That's because no one—including
the administration—knows what the administration
will do with its news powers to effect inflation.
The future will be governed by the results of
Roosevelt's conferences with the foreign premiers
and the world economic conference as well as by
internal economic developments.
Going off gold is likely at least to check the
continued deflation which caused President Roose
velt's decision, but any marked changes in prices or
effects on groups and individual citizens probably
will be almost entirely dependent on the extent 10
which Roosevelt is willing to inflate the currency
or change the gold content of the dollar.
Even then it's a guess as to how much inflation
is required to achieve any given result and it is
known that Roosevelt plans to operate flexibly in
his management of the currency, adopting or aban
doning steps as seem best at the moment.
Much depends on the relative emphasis placed
on such aims as the ability to bargain effectively
with foreign nations, an immediate stimulation of
prices, forcing of the rest of the world back to gold,
and other objectives. The order of their importance
in the mind of the administration is not yet clear.
Immediate effects, as observed on the markets,
may not be the ultimate effects. Our leap from gold
is best compared with that of England in Septem
ber, 1931. The British markets went in for a boom
but soon subsided. British domestic prices went
up, but by the beginning of this year had returned
almost to theit former levels.
The difference is that the legislation asked by
Roosevelt carries a real promise of inflation. Eng
land wasn't forced to expand her currency and re
fused to do so. Mild inflation in this country would
make little difference except as it might check
falling prices and Roosevelt’s past declarations for
an “adequate but sound currency™ and against
drastic monetary changes have indicated his &ver
sion to radical procedure.
For weeks there has been serious consideration
here of a $5,000,000,000 public works bond issue.
Now it seems more likely that there will be an is
sue of $2,000,000,000. If issuance of new federal
notes is confined to $3,000,000,000 as authorized by
the inflation bill, there would still be only the $5,-
000,000,000 of inflation previously contemplated, al
though interest charges would be saved and the
effect on the bond market less dangerous. This is
about the same amount as the deflation involved
in frozen money in eclosed banks—although the
closed bank situation will be remedied.
The gold content of the dollar might be changed
4mmediately to establish a relation between fixed
charges, wages and prices or the devaluation might
be deferred for adjustment in connection with an
agreement for a general return of nations to the
.gold standard, which is generally desired.
While the extent of our ‘reflation” is likely to
fall somewhere between the experience of the Brit
jsh ani the tdrastic inflation practiced by the French
a few years ago, the British comparison is by far
the best both as regards the immediate present and
‘the prospects. oA
The, boom in_British markets in September, 1931,
was primarily due to a belief that currency infla
tion was' sure to foljow. The current boom in our
own markets, is based on a similar belief, although
present operations cannot involve any accurate
forecasts of what is going to happen to money and
prices.
Most other nations went off the gold with Britain
and plugged their exports as hard as they knew
how, so that by the first of this year our exports
had fallen to about 29 percent of their 1929 value,
while those of other countries were about 38 per
cent of theirs. Meanwhile, England reduced her ad
verse balance of trade by 45 percent.
Going oif gold now leaves the world without a
monetary yardstick, subject to fluttering exchange
rates and threats of a race in depreciated curren
cies. That's a situation which the world's states
nien are expectell to remedy. The British want a
restoration of the the gold standard on a workable
basis. Now that there is no longer any nourish
ment in picking on the American dollar her states
men presumably will be more anxious to restore
monetary stability if they can get what they con
sider the requisite concessions on tariffs, interna
tional debts and other factors in the world trade
Jam.
’Reports. of the administration’s proposals for wage
hour-“production control’ legislation, as recom
mended to a' congressional committee by Secretary
of Labor. Frances. Perkins, seems to have been
misinterpreted.
Here is thé glist of what Miss Perkins actually
recommended:
1. A workng week of not more than 30 hours
with a working day of not moré than six hours, plus
a flexible provision permitting employment of a
worker for not more than 40 hours a week or more
than eight hours a day during a period not to ex
ceed ten weeks in a year in cases of “extraordinary
need.”
2. Power for the Secretary of Labor to appoint
minimum wage boards for specific industries whose
recommendations could be made mandatory in cases
of non-compliance.
3. Power for the Secretary to limit the total
hours of a plant’s operation when it operates on
“excessive long” hours and causes “extraordinary
hardships” to other plants.
The last prevision has caused plenty of excite
ment, but it may be said with authority that the
Roosevelt administraion had no thought of using it
to control prbduction or attempt to balance factory
output and consumption.
Following, almost verbatim, are the words which
Miss Perkins proposed for the labor bill in her
memorandum to the house labor committee:
“If it be found by the Secretary of Labor after
due investigation that the operation of any plant or
enterprise under this acts disturbs and prevents a
fzir balance of production in the industry involved
and is bringing about overproduction or unfair
competition in interstate commerce by excessively
long periods of operation and thus causing extraor
dinary hardships to other plants or enterprises in
said industry with conseqyent substantial injury te
.the general welfare, then and in that event, the sec
retary shall be authorized to specify a limitation
_that shall be imposed on the total hours of said
';Mnts s 0 as to bring about a more equitable ad-
SWnt of production within said industry.”
~ The proposal obviously would give the labor de
partment a whole lot of new power and has aroused
$ '\ and much opposition on that score.
i ‘Miss Perkins had recommended a
maximum 40-hour week instead of the Black bill's
FEW SURVIVORS OF THE LOST
CAUSE |
The rapid diminishing of the ‘“thin gray
line” has left few of those who fought for
a cause they believed to be right. The ex
ercises to be held here on Wednesday will
mark, possibly, the last Memorial Day ex
ercise attended -by heroes of the ’6os.
There are now less than a half dozen of
these veterans in Athens and Clarke coun
ty, and only a few thousand survivors left
in the entire state.
The roster from Clarke county shows
the names of several hundred young men,
who volunteered their services for the pro
tection of their country and their homes.
These young men were the pick of the citi
zenship and perfect specimens of man
hood. Enthused with patriotism and a de
termination to win the war, they proudly
'marched to the front and faced the bayo
nets of their brothers of the north. Over
whelmingly outnumbered, but without:
fear, they held their lines intact until the
last round of ammunition had been ex
’haustéd. Many of these young men never
returned. On the battle fields of Virginia
small, white marble tombstones mark|
their resting places. Their surviving com-‘
rades here will join with the Daughters of,
the Confederacy Wednesday in decorating
the graves of those who fought side by|
side with them in the greatest struggle
known in the history of wars.
A month later will follow memorial ex
ercises for those who wore the blue. ’l'he]
memory of these brave and patriotic
Americans, who fought for a cause they‘
believed to be right, will have their|
graves decorated with appropriate exer- |
cises. They too, are scattered over the bat
tle fields of Virginia, their last resting
place likewise being marked with a mar
ble slab or tombstone.
Reunions of these old soldiers will soon
pass and not a vestige of these great
armies will be left as living reminders of
the days that stirred men’s souls. No more
in life will these brave men meet, but on
Fame’s eternal camping-ground their tents
will be spread and their souls will com
mune on through eternity.
ANCESTORS WERE GEORGIANS |
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are not
only considered part-time Georgians, but‘
it has developed that the ancestors of Mrs.
Roosevelt were Georgians. \
At the recent meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, in Washing-}
ton, Mrs. Roosevelt was enrolled as a mem
ber of that organization. In making out her
papers for membership she gave as her an
cestors the names of General Daniel Stew
ard, soldier of the Georgia troops, whose
monument was erected by the government
in Midway cemetery, Liberty county, and
the name of Archibald Bulloch, who was
president and commander-in-chief in Geor
@ie an 111 .
- The foregoing will be of interest to the
people of this state in that an effort is
now being made to raise a fund of SIOO,-
000 to erect a memorial building at Warm
Springs to be used for the purpose of treat
ing those afflicted with infantile paraly
sis. Athens has not met her quota of this
fund; the amount expected of the people
here is $1,500. Less than four hundred
dollars has been subscribed. It is believed
that our people will rally to the call of
Mayor Dudley, who is the chairman of the
iClarke County committee, appointed to
raise the fund here. If you have not sub
scribed, it is necessary to do so at once in
order that the list may be closed before
the first of May, the date set for announce
ment of the completion of the fund.
GEORGIA 81-CENTENNIAL EDITION
The enterprising management of the
Atlanta Constitution not ‘only surprised,
but have given to the people of Georgia
and the South an edition of that newspaper
that is replite with historical facts of the
founding of the state of Georgia. The Bi-
Centennial edition appeared on Monday,
the 24th of April. It contains a wealth of
historical drawings of the early days when
this state was yet a coelony under the offi
cial control of General James Edward
Oglethorpe. In fact the issue is a com
plete history of this state from its found
ing up to the present time. A copy of this
edition of the Constitution should have a
place in every publie library, school, col
lege, university and in the homes of all the
people of Georgia. _ o
This year, the county authorities are
having compiled histories of their coun
ties in keeping with the Bi-Centennial
celebration and in a majority of the counr
ties, appropriate celebrations have been
and are being held in commemoration of
the state’s 200th anniversary. But in no
instances will this information be of great
er value than the information contained
in the Constitution’s special edition.
Editor Clark Howell and his associates
deserve the appreciation and commenda
tion of the people of Georgia for giving to
them a complete history of this state in an
accurate and concise form. The edition is
all that could be expected, covering every
point of interest in the state and detailing
the industrial, agricultural, commercial,
and educational advantages possessed by
Georgia in a most illuminating manner.
“SABOTAGE”—ITS REAL MEANING
The word ‘‘sabotage” has .come into
common use, especially is it being used
quite frequently in news stories eminating
from Washington in connection with offi
cial affairs of the government. The Al
bany Herald in offering a definition for
the word, quotes the following authority:
“Sabotage is defined in dictionaries and
cyciopedias as the ‘deliberate disabling or
destruction of machinery, with malicious
intent to hamper or prevent production.
~ “The derivation of the word is interest
ing. In France the peasants long have
worn wooden shoes called ‘sabots.” And
‘'when disgruntled workers began to throw
their wooden shoes into intricate machines
resulting in the smashing of gears and oth
er damage, it was called ‘sabotage’ It was
the natural word that almost seemed to
make itself.” Bl
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DID IT EVER
OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not MuEl_'l_q_f_fmything
R. T. (Bob) Wright died at
’ his Macon home Saturday mor
| ning, and was buried here
i Monday afternoon. He was a
native Athenian and a most
substantial citizen.
During his residence here, Mr.
Wright was in the market business
for a number of years, and was a
lpmminent leader in municipal af
fairs. For a number of years he
| represented the First Ward in the
| eity council, holding many impor
ltant committee assignments and
sarving as mayor-pro-tem for sev
eral terms. He was a splendid cit
izen, taking an active part in mu
nicipal, civic and commercial ac
tivities, rendering a most valuable
'service to the community. Affable
in manner, true and loyal to his,
friends, he endeared himself to
those with whom he ecame in con
tact. i B M
The writer of this column
knew Mr. Wright from his ear
ly manhood. He was a man
possessing many . Joyeable
traits of character, always |
standing for what he believed
to be right.
During recent years he had lived
in Macon, where he was engaged
in business, and seldom visited his
old home here. However, he never
lost his love for Athens and her
people. He was never happier
than when mingling with his
friends of former years whom he
had known practically all his life.
As a citizen and a friend he en
joyed the confidence and esteem
of a large circle of the citizens of,
his native home—Athens,
The large concourse of
friends who attended the fun
eral of Mr. Wright Monday af
ternoon was a tribute to his
popularity, and ‘the many flo
ral offerings reflected the love
and admiration they held for
him.
The writer deeply sympathizes
with the members of his family in
their great sorrow. He was a man
who could be depended upon at all
times and under all ecircumstances
as an ideal husband, father, friend
and citizen. He is gone, but his!
memory will be cherished by those
who knew and 'appreciated him as
a man and a friend.
April showers are here re- l
minding us of the springtime.
With the blooming of flowers
and the budding of leaves on
the trees, many of the yards
and gardens of citizens were
never more beautiful. |
Tomorrow will be Memorial Day.
Hundreds of graves will be strewn
with flowers and the various lots
in Oconee and the new cemeteries
will present an ideal expression of
the love of those who hold in rev
erence the memory of their dead.
In addition, the graves of the sol
diers, who fought in the War Be
tween the States; the Spanish-
American and the World War wflli
be «decorated by loved ones and the
members of the Daughters of thel
Confederacy. i
Passing along Jackson street,
the recent improvements made
to the old cemetery and to the
lots and tombstones in that
sacred spot is most noticeable,
indeed.
This improvement is due to the
‘zwtivities of ‘the Daughters of the
i.»\merican Revoluiion, members of
Ithe Elijah Clark Chapter. For a
i number of years this cemeter was
allowed to grow up in weeds, grass
and other undergrowth that gave
this old burial ground an wun
sightly appearance. However, now
that the D. A. R.'s have become
'imerested in its upkeep, it is to be
hoped that the old cemetery will
Inot only be kept in * presentable
conditon, but that it will ever be
preserved as the last resting place
for many of /the pioneer citizens
of Athens. :
SEVEN YEARS AGO
April 25, 1926
Cotton: 17 1-4 cents.
Weather: Fair.
“iAthens tomorrow observes Me
morial Day in honor of the Con
federate heroes who' fought for the
‘Southern cause during the War
{Between the States.
Washington, D. C.: America’s
debt commission proceeded ecau
tiously Saturday in its study of
France’s new debt offer, delaying
a decision until Monday after an
hour and a half discussion,
Washington, D. (C.: General
Lincoln C. Andrews, the dry law
enforcement chief, reiterated em
phatically Saturday before the sen
ate prohibition committee that he
did not advocate a change of the
law to permit the sale of non-in
toxicaitng beer.
" Judge Willlam H. Barrett, of
Augusta, and Roy V. Harris, of
iLouisville. have been nominated
for the presidency of the Univer
sity of Georgia Alumni Society in
the election which closes June 12.
~ Washington, D. C.: After a eall
on President Coolidge Saturday at
the White House, a committee of
railroad executives issued a stat'e-'-‘
ment favoring enactment lof the“
Watson-Parker bill to set up ‘néw:‘
machinery for settling railway la-‘
bor disputes, B
e —————————————
| EASILY MOVED :
“What became of that portable
garage of yours?" ok
“I tried thed og to it the other
day and a cat came by "—Ths
Wheel. S
Ten Ace Writers
Furnish Plot For
Palace Picture
Rupert Hughes, Vicki Baum,
Zane QGrey, Vina Delmar, Irvin S.
Cobb, Gertrude Atherton, J. P.
McEvoy, Ursula. Parrott, Polan
Banks, and Sophie Kerr, who
ranks among America's ace au
thors, combined their prolific tal
ents to write “The Woman Ac
cused,” to be shown Wednesday at
the Palace theater.
This all-star story which was
read by more than 5,000,000 peo
ple when it ran recently in the
Liberty magazine, has Nancy Car
roll, Carey Grant and John Halli
day in leading roles.
The grouping of ‘ten such wide
ly-read authors for this splendid
picture is the first venture of this
sort ever attempted.
Miss Carroll, red-headed . film
beauty, s the central character in
“The Woman Accused.” On the
eve so her wedding to Grant she is
confronted by a tormer ldver, who
demands that she return to him.
Whgn she refuses he telephones a
gangster and is about to order
him to “bump off” Grant. Before
he can complete this order she
has hit him over the head—Kkill
ing him.
With Grant she flees aboard a
steamer making a week-end
“cruise to nowhere.” Halliday, a
friend of the slain man, follows
intending to incriminate her. But
Grant, in a dramatic climax clears
her of all guilt and carrier her to
safety.
“The Woman Accused” lis a
story that derives its fascination
from the intimate knowledge of
life possessed by its authors who
give to each character the rhyth
mic pulsations of human beings.
HEPBURN PICTURE
IS ENTERTAINING,
REVIEWER ASSERTS
An unusual story combined with
the talents of the most promising
actress on the screen make “Chris
topher Strong,” ‘now show the
Palace, one of the most entertain
ing pictures of the season.
Katharine Hepburn has long
been hailed the ‘“‘mystery woman
of Hollywood,” due to her nuusual
personality. In this picture she
reveals her real dramatic ability in
a role that seems cut out for her.
She plays the part of Lady Cyn
thia Darrington, England’'s fore
most lady pilot who has never
had a love affair and seemingly is
not interested in men.
Her meeting with Conlin Clive,
the perfect husband, complicates
matters somewhat in that they
both fall desperately in love. At
tempting to act sanely the two
‘only seek deeper while Lady Cyn
thia. becomes the heroine of the
hour by virtue of her flight around
the world,
A minor love story and its com
plications is carried out by
Strong's daughter, superbly played
by Helen Chandler who is des
’tmed for something bigger be
cause of this performance. Billie
'Burke is fittingly cast as the per
secuted mother and wife. Ralph
Forbes plays the husband an®
lover of the daughter.
But above all stands the reserv
ed, forceful acting of the star,
"Katharine Hepburn, baout whom
‘we should hear more in the future.
f’rhe direction of "the picture by
‘Dorothy Azure is fine.
Flying Border Patrol
Story, Starring Regis
Toomey Is at Strand
~ Regis Toomey, who entered the
movies in small comedy parts, has
‘been promoted to the leading roles
in the past few pictures, “Soldiers
of the Storm” showing at the
Strand theater Tuesday, is the
latest picture starring this actor
who continues to furnish comedy
relief even while playing the hero
role,
Anita Page is the heroine of this
story of the flying border patrol
and a gang of Mexican and Flori
dan . smugglers, The plot, though
simple, is interesting, and the pic
ture includes some daredevil
stunts.
A cartoon comedy and an inter
esting trave! talk are added at
tractions to “Soldiers of the
Storm.”
. WARM SPRINGS FUND
'FOR CLARKE GROWING
}
ee e e T et S, S 10k e A HOA RIS
| By SAM WOODS
More contributions were added
to the Warm Springs foundation
fund when team workers with
C hairman A. G. Dudley met Mon
day afternoon at the Chamber of
Commarce building.
D. G. Anderson and Abit Niy
have a clear field so far over the
nine other teams soliciting fundg
‘for this worth while project, how
ever, the other teams are getting
favorable results,
A scheme is now on foot, that
‘would let nearly every citizen o!
Clarke county partake in raising
the county’s quoto and yet no!
work a hardship on any one, May
or A. G. Dudley after the meeting
Monday afterncon held conference
with Dr. S. V. Sanford and if
rlans are worked out satisfactory,
we'll be having a good news story
to tell everyone, one day this
week, Will say this much right
now, if this plan is perfacted, it is
hoped that the balance of the
quoto can be raised in one day, |
and we will have fun, plenty of|
thrills on that day. ; 1
A parishioner, meeting his vicar,
t'who ‘was carying a brief bag, re
marked: Got your lunch, viear?”
“Fermons,” returned the clergy
marn. “Food for thought, you
know,”
~ “Oh, I see—dried tongue!”—
Tit-Bits,
. T
A DAILY CARTOON The Boy Stoed on the Burp;
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OMNIBUS COLUMN - iR,
Young Men’s Club
To Attend Church ;
The Young Business Men’s Club
will attend one of the revival ser
vices at the Athens churches
Tuesday night in a body, Presiden.
Henry Rhodes announced 'Tues-
Aay. Members of the club will meet
at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o’clock.
Betty Williams and Jack Alex
ander will observe their birthdays
Wednesday.
‘Motorcycle Climbing
Contest Sunday
A motoreycle hill eclimbing con
test will be held at Whitehall
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock for
the benefit of the Boy Scout troop
of Whitehall. It is being sponsor
€d by the ‘Athens Motorcycle club,
which composed of some twelve
riders, Quillian Weehunt is presi
dent of the club, and T. E. Hol
brook is secretary,
The Rotary club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o’cloek in
the Georgian hotel.
School of Education
Gives Program
“Literary Appreciation -—Rich
ard Malcolm Johnston (2822-1898)
a Tribute to the Olden Days” is
the subject of a talk by Ada Law,
associate professor of English,
over the University of Georgia
radio at 1:30 p. m. Waednesday.
The program is being sponsored
by the School of Education, and is
given through a hook-up with
WSB, Robert Hodgson, - professor
of political science and govern
ment, will discuss “Internatiomai
Relation.” The program includes
Hugh Hodgson, head of Universi
CESE A The prehistoric ape, a moun- A./ L\
AL\ <@, tain of hair and muscle, cracke AN
')\ e %\? B~ i the huge tree.trunk like a& SR
g % fl toothpick, and five men fellto {8
148 e £ (heir death! *\}j
g SR s AN IRy v R e T
e i\"~ }z‘ A '//,lci Y, \\“#‘&s7 i
S A 72 YN “ £\ S Y, o 3
. f/,‘_'/‘)'(;";‘ 'L > g B m“”h . z 1
The man-monster of ages past breaks / e ©
loose it our world today! .4 P d
Adventure out-leaping the maddest imaginings
and MERIANC.COOPER -i& o = &
Wich FAY WRAY A OAR Y
ROBT.ARMSTRONG i . .
- e .;::"f?::"". 2 o ),3 oo
= \ e - £~_-':. .: 5 Also
THURSDAY - FRIDAY & ichey
PALACE > S
ty music department; “Horticu
tural Hints” by Roy Bowden
greenhouse manager and crop ani
market information.
A meeting of the Frank Harde
man chapter of the Order of De-
Molay will be held Wednesday
night at 8 o’clock in the Masonic
temple,
Athenians Attend
C E Convention :
James Whitehead, president of
the Christian Endeavor at the
First Christian church, and Miss
Eugenia Whitehead former presi
cent, attended the twenty-second
annual convention- of the Chrig
tion Endeavor of the state of
Georgia in Atlanta last week-end.
The convention was closed Sunday
night with an address by Dr.
Henry R. Sweets, of Louisvllle,
Ky., secretary of Christian. Edu
cation and Ministerial Relief éf
Southern Presbyterian church. A
feature of the convention was the
parade with motoreycle escorts
over the city. Emblems marking.
the great progres of Christian En
deavor in the state were on the
floats, i
Car Is Sold Here i
At Sheriff's Sale §
A Chevrolet automobile which
was recently confiscated was sold
at the sheriff's sale Tuesday morn
ing to C. P. Alewine for $22.50.
TUESDAY, APRIL » 193:'
Svy APRIL 5
Clear Up, Like New, g
Taking Black-Dray
“I-have used 1 ) 4
and on for abou three ¢
writes Mrs. Maud V Deyse
Collinsville, oO} I ‘
dizzy spells and l te in
mouth, My comj 1d
muddy, and I would 1l d
and out.’ In such , 1 tak
dose of Black-D Ight ¢ 7of
night for about a i
seems to clear me up a makd
feel better in every way’
* * Children like ¢
tasting SYRUP I -Drad
( BAKINq
POWDER
/ SAME PRICE
& 5
\ AS 42 YEARS AGO
25 ounces for 2%
ECONOMICAL
: and EFFICIENT,
' Use only half as much
as Is required of some
others ¢
T A OSR SR
MILLIONS OF . POUNDS US!
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
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