Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 16 January 1918 — Page 6

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THE TIMES WYilnesdjiv, -Ian. HI. IfUS 11 LOWELL CROWN POINT MERRILLVILLE MUNSTER DYER LANSING WHITING CEDAR LAKE j GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE

Neighborliood"News From All OvirXake County

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tmiall ii Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ; That is the joyful err of thousands ', e ince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, i the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physidan for j 17 years End calomel's old-time enemy, ; ciscovered the formula for Olive Tablets i n-hile treating patients for chromic couetipetion cr.d torpid livers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do net' contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the 'keynote" cf thesa , Title sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. ; They cause the bowels and liver to act r.crnially. They never force them to unnatural action. j If you have a "dark brown mouth" now ' and then a bad breath a dull, tired j feeling sick headache torpid liver and ! are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and i onlv pleasant results from one or two lit-1 tie Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. I Thousands take one or two every night ' just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Whiting And Its People Our Christmas Saving" Club is a good TJpuiar plan to encourage rou and otnts to ro-orerata and iu a public, spiritii n.nnrsr. Sava in a sjsteniatic concerted way for a laudable, rmrpose. Open :or eiirollment now. Tirst Xat'l Bunk. Whiting, Ind. 1-13-2 Con-, in j Monday and Tuesday at the Fringes Theatre, Mrne. retrova in the ""Exile." 1-16-4 Piin-ces Theatre tonight. William I'oi presents Gladys Erockwell in "The iroul of Satan," a jvid portrayal of a woman's temptation. Also a screamlag" comedy. 1-16-1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chioleris of the .Sullivan flats on 119th street, have hee-n erjtertaintn th latter's mother. Mrs. Mary Kengley and daughter agrnes. of AVilminarton, 111. Clyde Lampman has been retined a? ;hief of the fire depaytjent under the new city administration. " Tho marriasa of I-.ieut. Floyd llolli'lay, former Whiting boy. now at Hatt ssb-jr?, :li5S., and Miss Helen Meyers Hammond, came as a great surprise to the many "Whiting friends of the youn? couple. fndertaker A. D., lleyden. having accessf-jlly passed jtho state eiaminatian has received an.efiiba'mor'." liitnse. Mr. lleyden , has been attendingthe "v"orsliire-sefcooi ol embalmers in Chi'aso. t The stockholders ef the Centra! .-late bank have elected the following i'.reetors for the coniinsr year; John S. F:radac. John F.uczkiw si. H. F. IZg--ers. J. II. I'etterholf.. C. A. Hetlwlr. H; . G. II Hoskms, O. E. Meek. George ' i. Schaaf and Villialn H. A'ater. The i!r-ters then elected AY. K. Vater. jrestuont". Jrhn M. Fctferhof", v!c ptes'deof : Charles D. Gainer, cashier: .Tcs"pij P. Hrus'-'Vich, assistant cashi e r. Whit; tiff yesterday began to see it out of the b'c storm in the throes f whieh it has been for several day... Risiness everywhere was crippled The Standard Oil Co-. th arious railroads, thi business houss, the postffce. In short, the citizens know now what it ri8ti to be cut off from the ".its-.de "world.. The only :nans of t jmrr.nnicat'on, and one for which every. one was thankf.il, was the tclerhone. This offie was tre "busiest in (tie cily and the only one which the '!irn did not affect. Sunday and -terday the ntire day people were buy nhoveling snc.-w, the result of thir efforts beinc that traffic w-as able to he opened tip pretty well yesterday. The ierks from the main office of the Standard were, even p:t o shoveling snow yesterday irirninj and it was. tiecessary to shut down some of the tills gnd thee men. instead of beMy Sore thr Teeis Letter, Mdthei ro?Ccruih3eCbId& nas teen easing sore threats H all parts of the country for 50 years. It is the national rotiit and cold remedy. Containing balsam it eoothes, fcrals and reduces inflammation and congestion. Breaks up the fever, too, and cools the raw spots. The "kiddles like It. Give Dr. King's New Uiocoverr to croupy children. Get It at your druggists Keep Bswel Movement Regular Dr. King's New Life Pills keep you H a healthy condition. Rid the body cf poisons and waste. Improve yoi:r complexion by keening the Bowels rcgu.ar. Jet & bottle from your drujpist to-day. Effective but mild.

QUICK RELIEF

FROM CONSTIPATION

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111 iiin ftll I Iinii:i In mihr "ft an il Newport Belle Returns From War Work in Trance j i ,v f - 1 '.' 5 1 if - ;. . ft''.V ""'W f-' 1 t"1 ris." El.!c Ptvns f Newport. cf the t?Us of that famous resort, has returnd from a year epent in war work in Franc?. For month!" sho was ii. the war rcne nn'l Tas within ran?e or tr enemy . gum itig" sent home were also put to shovel- : ins: snw. Th high school boys also ! assiste.1 in tiie work yesterday. Casper i Matson's bo-b-sled did grood work. fr. j Matson. James Hayes and Frank llorlbecK rescjoj a party of ten men, two women and two cuuaren iron, a stree; : car on the Hammond line where they had ben over twelve hours. They were broutrht to the Robertsdale fire station, and Robertsdale people later I took the nearly perished people t , their homes. John Johnson, driver j for Matson, also assist-d with the funeral of The?. Kilculien on Saturday, when impossible to get through wit!: the auto hearse. He to."k the remains to the church, and later to the Iake Shore depot on this sled. Conditions began to look rather optimistic yesterday and all 'Whiting will be glad to again be in communication with the outside world, getting mail anti newspapers and a bio to come and go as we please on the. trains and street cars. ih regular meeting" of the W. B. A of the Maccabees will be held this i evemr.E-- I.arh member is requested to bring: lunch. Mrs. C. G. Maekey will entertain I Tri Kappa sorority at lir home, in!

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-n..i ..i .-niu.'iiiy main. ' s'nall edi Chat les John is laid v.p at his home j . p,".. in Laporte avenue. euffTinu from the I p. jcrtres'.t of running a nail in his foot i fa,;' 'to' several davs ace. i ' as you ar Mr. and Mrs. John Reed who have, j hi3 numbbeen guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Walter ',; f -nmenl Then! cf Cleveland n venue, Jr.ft yes-j h'-1 ca.f .r r terday for their home in Wash.'nston. ! -at.-hes '

D. C. William M.hke who is at """the Great Iakes Trnininsr station, spent Sunday here visitinir his father. Arthur Xyland of Whitinc. & member of the quartermaster's department. ha b-en transferred from Columbus, Ohio, to Jacksonville. Fla. The Thta Alpha Gamma club met for i. Td Cross class at the library, cn Monday night, after which the eiuo was entertained at tiie h-me of Mr. X. E. Wilson on C'h;o street. ROBERTSDALE I.'.ent. Guyworthy I" former rtrinrinfil nf fbe TrtSrtr1ole Itio'li' school was married to Miss P.uth Mabel Drenning of Chicago, Jan. 5. Mrs. Worth of Myrtle avenue, was a hicago visitor. i.imer i.sssers or itoberts avenue,; was a Chicago visitor. i J. Kfanan of Hoberts a entie. Is on the sic!: list. i Mr. Crawford of rtobert? avenue, was : a r!,:r.TCn -'isitor. ! Mrs. Hubbard of "Roberts avenue.! lisited her daughter Myrtle, at the St. r.ernard hospital. S?h renorted her we'. as can be expected. I Mrs. C. G. P-ii'll of Tnd;n. ! ism, was a ( h kaso vijitnf. The Ladies' Aid society cf the Evan eclical church met P.t the home of Mr." . KUwl of K.o.,rts avenue. Wednes- : I day afternoon. Mrs. Strum Hammond, visited at i j the home of her daushte Mrs. P.mhammer of Myrtle avenue. Miss Gwendolen t'oilr? of Chicago, is visiting at the Kalbersr home on Myrtle avenue. The . Community club will be postponed unt-.l further notice, on account of the storm. Mrs. Krnest Ehrat of Take avenue, was called away to the bedside of her sister in Chicago, who is very 111. Mr. and Mrs. I. Conger of Myrtle avenue, are vlsitinj relatives at Milwaukee, Wis; John Marry of Roberts avenue, is convalescing from a week's Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of, Myrtle av. me i iK'nainms relatives Iivirti i Hobart. Ind. ' Mrs. Frank Spors of llfth street. I visited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. P.. Jewett of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eggers of Lake avenue, entertained a few friends at a 6 o'clock dinner. Everett Biuker of Xialce avenue, has been confined to hi room with a severe cold for 'the past few days. GRIlflTH The Tidies" Aid ety ill meet st the home of Mrs da,v aiUK&oopstonn, Thnrs-

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THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases. Black Rivrr Falls, Wis. "As Lydia E. I'inkbfcm's Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation. I cannot say enough m praise of it. I suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I had the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lvdia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound cured me so I did ; not need the operation, and I am telling ! all mv friends about it." Mrs. A. W. Binzer, Black River r alls, VV is. It is just such experiences 89 that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or "the blues" should not rest until shehss given it a trial. ana lor special advice write ijya.a jc.

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r Tinkham :dedic:ne Co., Lynn, Msss.

For Skin Soreness of infants and children you can tind nothing that heals like Sykcs Comfort Powder Leading physicians and nurses have used and endorsed it for more than 25 years. 5a t the Vlnol and other drug tores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. h.. A. Kouthworth who was taken seriously i'l a few day.i ago, remains about the same. Street ommissioner H. C. Dutton has again succeeded in getting the eideNs'alic and H'reots opened UP so that tr-y are, passable. Jun-jtion avenue to the F.idge, r,d the Rid?e road have also beer opened. F.allroad traffic is again approaching norma! conditions. H. C. Gibbs of Valparaiso, was a business visitor here yesterday. Friffith again has a new milkman. I'. C. Kfise.r has taken over the route "(Which Jacob Reeder recently bought from X". Tutik. Mr. Rceder had been on the route only since the first cT yea : If a V'., S,:o.lt. asks you to sign t:r fjr him and hands you a ion printed f:r distribution of America of Our Fir, I'r.y Address," do not nd him away with a smile.' only signing this as one of r which he will act as a govdtspatvh hearer for and ho will riciher our disom Washington. P. C, d!- , a b 1 a n ; ict t . as t j Kverybody should sign up so ii'-i this free printed matter. MILLER Mr. : ti er Van KeT.en of Michigan, brof Mrs. C. r. Schoon. has been ; visitinc wjth Mr. f-nd Mrs. Schorn for , tho last week. ; trchoon has been closed for an in- ; definite timo on account of the deep I snow and shortage of coal. ! The deep snow Sunday evening" Utt j Mers. Vandr Wall and Terpstra I Kvery available man in Munster l aeems to be on the road digging enow, making the road bed look live a ra vine. Xo trains on the Monon for three days. Missep Svhnn end Leinmers were A D e are Uyhtensd when sh t'tms to tli rlsht rcedicir.. If her c-sist.anca is .. 1 " Jl , 4 she will find re:ief end emancipation 'UIUU4 Ull;Vl VIVIO t U i, lU'll- V, WVA ILTfrorn hor troubles la Dr. PiercVs Favorite rrcBcrlpiion. If ehe's oervorked, norvcus, or "nin-doTn," cbe f.nJs new lifd and etrensth. It'a a powerful, invigorr.Urg tonic and nervine which v's ditcovfrrd and itsrd by an eminent riiysiclart 'cr many years, in cases of "ieraelij ccanrlalnt3" and. -weaknesse?. For young girls Just entering woiaanhood; for women at the critical tlmo of life, in bearing-down sensations, periodical rrlns, vlceraticrj, infiaiamation, and kindred ailments, tha "Favorite Prescription" is the only niedicine put tip without alcohol ingredients on wrapper. All druggist Liquid or tablets. Tablets, 60 cent?. Elkhart, I?td."Afier becoming a mother I could not gain back my Ftrength. I vas extremely nerTOUs and became very weak: was la a general run-down "JVs eonauion ena two bcttle3 of FaTortta J1u PreEcrlpfion br.ilt m up in good heauh. eurea me of all nervousnes, and my general health was better than it. oa.d been for some tima. I can recommscil 'Faorit PreacriptlonV Jdis. G. UTjrVkW. 513 WlUUm SrreeL

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Popular evidence of public approval in the form of liberal purchases during our January White Goods 1 Clearance Sale is convincing proof of the unusual values offered.

COME EARLY "Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, pays a hoted authority. Ho also y--lls us that Indigestion is caused by llj per-acidity, meaning:, there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything citen sours In the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then wa fe a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, wc belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, fatulence, waterbrash or rausea. He tells us to Iy aside all digestive aids end instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad S-'alts and take a tablespocnful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neu'ralire the acidity, remove the gasmaking mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digesMve juices. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and 1s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithta and sodium phosphateThis harmless salts ii used by thousands of people for stomach trouble -ith excellent results. Adv. guests of Mrs. Peter Tanis. Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. J. Kooy and daughter were guests or Mr. and Mrs. P. Schoon Sunday. The Alexander family which lived on the Klnzman place, have moved to their winter home in Hammond. CLARK J IJttle Mies Mabel Uock. the flveUeer old daughter of Mr and Mrs. i Robert Bock of West Manor, formerly Lf Clark, died yesterday of P'lm;"ia !Mabel is'the second child of he Uock i family to flie within thirty days, the ether being her sist-r. i'' Oarv Undertaking Company Is in charge of the fanersl arrangements which are pending until roads are cleared. Last Sunday fifty male residents of Clark armed with snow shovel, aug their way through the high, snow drifts on Clark icad and then down 5th avenue to Ambridge. This was done in order that the peo-ple can heep in touch with the outside world, also get food supplies, hlch cannot be shipped en trains. James and Harold Gurnsey. the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gurnsey of this place, who have been laid up with diphtheria for 1h last three weeks, are improving rapidly and it 13 expected that they will be able to he up and around in a weeh or so. Budolph Klein of Chicago, was a Clark Station visiter. Walter Behn returneS to Valparaiso, after spending a few days w"ith his parents and relatives here. A. Prohl of Hammond, was a Clark business transactor. DYER NEWS According to Information from a rti,l!s source cur neig'st'Cr to the west

! Sajs Add Stessaid-i !; Excess ef hydrochloric acid ;! ; aourg the food and forms ;

"The Store of Quolity and Service" C. R, CAVE GENERAL MERCHANDISE

304959 E 92d. Street, South Chicago

In order that the many who, because of transportation could not avail themselves of shall continue it for a few more days.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday January 17th, 18th, 19th, 21st, 1918

6 CROWN POINT NEWS

UAFPEM.G OF DAY IV LAKE COC.VTY'S LIVELV CAriTAL

The adjourned November term of court will be taken up Jan. "$. II. E." Sass of Gary, was tfo'ng business at the county seat today. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Collins have returned from a throe weeks' trip to P.oston. Mr. Collins has severed his connection with the lctz Manufacturing Co. of which ho was sales manager. Mrs. F. B. Krinh'U entertained thHousekeepera on Thursday afternosfi and the ladles sewed for Tved Cross. Mrs. A. J. Eoye of this city entertained the 500 huncheon club of Gary at her hem". Thursday afternoon. Cook county, Illinois has let the contract for concreting the Lincoln Highway from the Indiana state line to thfc western limits of Cook county, work to start as soon as the weather permits in the spring. The work will be done to conform with the United States specifications from improving through government roads Let us hope that Lake county will get busy st once and continue the good work, by also commencing at the state line and constructing the four mile stretch of state aid road cast from this point. This distance will carry the road beyond Scherervjlle, where it connects with the Jackson highway leading to Crown Point. On account of the impassable roads Saturday the funeral of the late Mrs. C. W. Friedr'.ch was postponed to a later date. The remain were' taken to the undertaking rooms of M. Fngen. Joseph Klos. formerly of near Dyer, but of late years at home anywhere in the western states, is here at present to spend a short, time with relatives. William Schmitt has resigned his Job with the E. J. & E. Ity. on account r,f poor health, and will leave shortly for Colorado where he hopes the climate, will be helpful in restoring it. An interesting meetinp wes held by St. Joseph's court, C. O. P.. Monday at evening which tirne one member was initiated. The money Invested fn the Whiting Savings and Loan Association builds homes for the Whiting working men. This helps the city and our country. Office S00 113th st. 1-16-1 CARD OP THANK?. To ail our neighbors snd friends who so kindly assisted us during- the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother, al.o for all sympathies and floral offerings we herewith extend c.ir sincerest thanks. Henry L. Kc-iiman and Children. NEURALGIC PAINS Civ Way t Soothing; Hamlin's Wizard Oil Harr.lin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and 'neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its heabng. antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent infection, or other serious results, from 6prains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for fore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.

the weather and consequent the opportunities embodied in

LIMITED Clifford Etling who has been employed in the county auditor's office under Edivard Simon's regime, has secured employment with Mr. fmon in Hammond. Henry Le-mster. Pete Henning and Claude Nicholson left on Friday for Jacksonville. Fla. where they Trill spend the winter. They will live in a tent and spend the winter in fishing and live the simrle life, Chas. Johnson of Napa nee. Ind., Is visiting at the home of Ms son Herbert. The Woman's Franchise league will hold its regular meeting Bt the home WE " tjfi ' 1- '" t

tear

NEW RECORD

jror your TALKING MiCHINE

an. 5 a "There's No Place Like Hume," doclarea Bert Williams, in his newest Columbia record and then he tells why there isn't, and why he is glad there isn't. If it wasn't for his wife's relatives, he might be willmit to seek his fireside once in a while, Ijut well, it takes Bert to tell all about it. He aings another song, on the same record, called "Twenty Years," dealing with certain shortcomings of the courts of justice. Droll as Bert himself, both these new aumbers are full of chuckles. Ona of the breesiest dance numbers that ever floated across a wared floor is "Long Bov' played by Pnnee's Band for Columbia, and appearing among the February offering. The "Great Rube War Song" lends itself wonderfully well to one-step time. On the same record is a melodious and rhythmical fox-trot., carrying the air of Ldwards' romantic, ballad, 'Tor Yon a Rose."' The choruse of eight of the big patriotic song hits which have marked Uncle Fanxs entry into the world war, bare beea sung by the Columbia Quartette, and are to be found, aU on one record, in the February list. Th-y include "Good Bre Broadway, HelloFrance," "It's a Long Way to Berlin, 1 George M. Cohan's "Oyer There," and five other ringing meloxie of defiance- to the Kaiser and lovalty to the Stars and .Stripes. The quartette stags them with commendable ardor. On of the unique and most diverting bit of melody to be found am ng tho musio of the hour is "The Cannibal King," eung by Collins and Harlan, and appearing among tha newest Columbia record onanngs . A barbaric accompaniment, with thumping tom-tom and stranga squealing instruments, adds to th general effect. The mid record contains "They May Call You Hawaiian or Broadway, ' a song of futile camouflage, featuring 'lie powerful tenor tone? of tJeorge II. O'Connor. n i- announced that the largest num of instruments ever assembled for

J crippling of this sale, we QUANTITIES of Mrs. Herman Lehman, next Tuesday evening. Good speakers and an attractive program will be given. The Woman's Study Club will hold its bi-monthly meeting at the rooms in the library, Tuesday, Jan. 15. The program consists of tho following: Mutc Mies Maack ! After the Saloon. What? Mrs. Cut Things We Can Do Without Mrs. Smith Now marriage licenses have been is sued as follows: Alexander Lipos, ItosAla M. Russell. East Chicago. Ernest Pace, Chicago; Nellie Dumas. Gary. Wm. Uhter, Lowell; Loreta I. Borons, Shelby. Joseph Szabo, Indiana Harbor; Helen Pakal, East Chicago. Metro Kekehit, Victoria Ratajacrnk. Hammond. Herber L. Koch. Whiting; Lucille Isabell Rock, Hammond. Alexander Lipos, Jeanette Jeaunetta, F.ast Chicago. 7 '-"' hi - 'f. the malting of a record took part in tb performance of Wagner's "Rienii" overture, by tha Columbia Symphony OreteetJa. Special laboratory facilities were arranged, for overcoming mechanical difficulties, and the reaulta are highly successful. The record -ii a splendid tone picture throughout, with a finale whose power and brilliance testify to the unprecedented augmentation of the orchestra. "Wait Till the Cowa Coma Home." one of the noted song enoceeaea of the new Fred Stone musical ehow, "Jack O Lantern," appears aa a danc record, played by Pnnee's Band, in tha latest Columbia list. It makes a very coaxing fox-trot. Coupled with it is a one-step, carrying the melody of "SomesrfcsTfl in France is the Lily, and introducing the airs of those other patriotio hits, "That's Mother's Liberty Loan" and "Don't Worry, Dearie." Tha ealertainiag vaudeville quartette, the Avon Comedy Four, has rung two more of Hs footlight successes: for Columbia "Yon're aa Dear to Me as Dixie was to Lee," and their own popular composition "Whan I Get Back to Loveland and Yon." These singers have the gift of putting Into their conga a dash and go that carry their audiences with them. Both theee selections exhibit their unique talenta to the foil. Two old favorites appear in the latee' selections played for 'Columbia by the Hawaiian guitar and ukeiele tno, Ixuise, Ferera and Greeous. They are "Little Alabama Coon" and "Old Black Joe." Theae sweet melodies of the Southland lend themselves admirably to the plaintive strains of the Hawaiian instruments. The same record contains "The Missouri Walts." delightfully played by the same artists. Two simple love ballads, charming'j sunt for Columbia bv 1 hr Sterlinz Tno. are'"Down By the Old Red Mill" ami "You're My Little Indiana Rose." Songs like these, well sung, find a permanent place in the record collection of many a muie lover.

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