Newspaper Page Text
JUDGE BROWN RAPS 1
CRITICS OF PLAN
. FORU.S.UPUFT
?- , '
Defends Harding s Sag- j
gestion for Federal Wei- J
fare Department.
Education embiMH moral. physl- ]
cat and vocational aa well aa Intellectual
instruction, according to 1
he opinion expreeeed yeetarday bT ,
i./f. will is Brown. organiser ot ,
the First American Boys* movement. (
who suggested and assisted in the ,
Washington school servey for boys ,
w??o "have achieved something
worth while-at the Powhatan Hotel. .
where he la a gnaat during hia atay
la Washington. I
Judge Brown's opinion on education
waa voiced In opposition to the
recent statement made by Dr. A. E.
Wlnship. of oBaton, in which he said.
wAile commenting upon the proposed
establishment by President
Harding, aided by Rrlg. Oan.
K. Sawyer, of a Department of Public'Weifars
m the Federal fo?rnMM-.
Pretests WtMhIWs fltatemeat.
"The public school ia not a poor
man's school. Is not a charity achool.
and now Gen. Sawyer's scheme?the
proposed Department of Public Weifare?would
dump the public school \
into a mess pot with all phases of ]
charity from crippled soldiers to imbeetles.
Are there no red-blooded
Americans to protest?"
In answer to this statement. Judge (
Brown said: "I make this protest:
A physically crippled soldier boy
in.hospital and vocational classes Is :
no more a charity subject than Is
the boy of same age who 1? no* *
student in a State university. Both
are supported by public funds- Imheclles
may not always be of the
mental sort. There are physical and
moral imbeciles. Therefore all need
eAcat ion and care. All are edu- <
c*ipd by public funds, on the basis ?
of; the public welfare and not ,
c*?rl,5r' . fl
w0 Br Kdoeat1?nsl Dif ! ? 1
3l>r. Winship should understand
?|Mt ?he proposed Department of
p?blic Welfare i? strictly an educational
department. ,
it is the restrictions which eduefflors
have given to the word education.
which makes It necessary t"
the hrsadrr word of public wsi
fjSe to describe the greater educa
t?n. Educators in the past opposed
calling trade schools, educational
lititutions. and some still oppose
Ttrational education as haying any
pflfrt to do with real education,
^ffcducation. as defined and applied
bsnDr. Winship and various professional
and official educators, means
inKllectual instruction only?the deT?pment
of the mental. To them. .
eAcation and instruction are synon- ,
ySous. In fact, some of the States
daflne an official as superintendent
oC public instruction, while other
States call this individual the superiifendent
of education.
4tEducation. as so defined *nd
Indeed in the public school system?
o?the various States, can never be
otter than an advisory department
otjthe Federal government. for other
ttSn in the District of Columbia, the
FaPeraI government has no direct
educational problems such as Dr.
wjUship describes as solely pertaining
to the public schools.
|J*It is because of this fact that we
hare the Bureau of Education as a
rjfher inconsequential department
of the Department of the Interior.
Wla?kl? Restrteta Kduratloa.
?TDr. Winship and his associated
e<Wcators also restrict education to
a ?jlass of youth, and schedule these
through a graded system of Instruction
which Is their measurement of
a public school system concluding in
a "State university.
7To President Harding and his
a^d. Gen. Sawyer, and to a great
number of other folks, education encompasses
more than the public
Aools. for it stands for human wel- (
fajjve?physical, moral and vocational,
well as intellectual.
(j,t - Sawyer, in the position in
wiich President Harding has placed
hfjp as his personal representative
t<v further the organization of the ,
great educational department of J
gavrrnment. is illuminating the plan
of placing all humanizing aerencies
of the government under the one
pjpper welfare head.
'^Intellectual education applies to
ail ignorant adult as well as to the
uftfistructed youth.
^Moral education is for the willful 1
adult as wjll as for the mistaken <
rfcild. 1
"Physical education is for the
crippled and maimed, the weak and
unbalanced, as well as for the de- *
u&instructed youth. c
"Vocational, trade and thrift edu- t
eifti^n is for the war veteran who
was called from his pursuits in an- 6
trer to a country's call, as well as *
f<$ the youth of the public school j
sari the young men of the univer- (
it1'-s. ? I
Federal (-.durational Problem. 1
?*There is an educational problem j
viicb is a Federal activity, just as t
si> the departments of State War. j
Navy and others. The public school j
educational problem is not for Fed- s
enal but for State supervision. All t
States would protest upon the en- c
croachment of the government on j
ttaHr individual systems of educa- \
tiop as expressed in the public
scJK>ol systems.
It is necessary for the welfare I
ofJJ the whole people, regardless of
any State's educational enterprises.
IM the four great educational
pnsblems be unified. Public welfare
In this broad sense is dig- 1
nijed into a Federal department and '
human welfare placed on a par with *
commercial needs, foreign inter- *
course or labor demands. i
''in the Department of Public s
Welfare are the four distinct divisions,
each important in its edu- 1
rational field, each with a well de- 1
fined department and head. 1
Education as defined by Dr. Win- 1
shjp is lifted from a mere bureau 1
In* the Interior Department to its 1
Minified and important place as t
Intellectual side of the educational
square called public wel- *
fa* This intellectual side which ^
tradition and common usage has
de#ned as education, united with
thlf physical, the moral and the vocational.
thrift and domestic and j
m^kes up the whole square of real .
education which baa to do with the |
nation's welfare. <
District School Statistics. 1
"We have just discovered that 16 1
per cent of the school boys of *
Wjtaajngton apply their instruction "
Is the schools, which we miscall \
etfaaation. to the accomplishment of f
worth while things outside of the |
then is an educational
prablem divorced from the public s
school curriculum which mush be a
demised for S4 per cent of Wash- a
in ?em >outh. i
A pretty good opportunity, this *
summer loafing time of youth, when d
relocation as deflnsd by school t
hours ceases to have education 11- s
l uflmtcd b;' achievements. o
"Public wel wax#?this is ajBAealin. u
m
f1
Naughty Thief
Steals Jewelry
From Policeman
Rifling the coat of Officer J- RHar
rover, of tka Harbor praclnct. u
It hung on a rack In the reat room
>f the Municipal ftah market, a hold
thief. disregarding the official badge
>lned on the front, made away with
I gold watch and ohain. both bearlag
the officer's initials.
Harrorer reported hie '* lof - to
headquarter*. Detecttves in cotilunction
with harbor police are
icourlng the city' for the bold thief.
They believe that any thief who
would steal from a policeman'* coat
irould be bold enough to attempt to
rob the United States Treaaury and
that he must be apprehended for
the welfare of the Washington
populace.
INDICTS DREXEL
ON FILM CHARGE
fury Makes Charges in Connection
with Sale of
Stock.
NBW TORK. July T.?'That indictments
have been-Jsaued against Anthony
J. Drexel. Jr.. who married
Miss Marjory Gould. I?ula B. Jennings.
president, and Harry Brolaskl.
general manager of the 8taniard
Kilms Industries. Inc.. was rerealed
Tuesday with the arrest and
arraignment of Eliot Norton, attorney,
author, son of the late Charles
Eliot Norton, professor of history
and fine arts at Harvard University.
The indictments were returned ]
In connection with the alleged sale
?f $359,000 worth of stocks in the
Standard Film Industries. Inc..
which was authorised to issue only
300 shares at ?5 a share. Norton
was relased on $5,000 ball.
Dreiel. Jr.. was reported to be
visiting his father in Paris. Jennings
is said to be cither in Chicago
or St. Louis, and Brolajki in California.
Norton declared today that
the charges on which the indictments
were based ^eere threshed
?ut in 1918 and thrown out.
POLICE HOLD TRIO ;
FOR TIRE THEFT
Arrested in Virginia While
Attempting to Sell Stolen
Article.
While attempting to sell a stolen
automobile tire at Leesburg, Va..
three Washington men were taken
into custody Tuesday and brought
here by the Auto Squad.
Those arrested are: Charles
Evans. 23 years old. 12S0 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, and Raymond
Sorrell. 30 years old. 37 I street
northeast, both charged with grand
larceny and Harry Raymond Webster
20 years old, 1345 E street
southeast, held for investigation.
Police claim Sorrell who is employed
as a chauffeur for James
Albert Hawkens. instead of returning
the car Monday night, picked
up Evans and some girls and enjoyed
a trip to Glen Echo. They
claim that early yesterday morning.
they decided to convey VI ebster
to Leesbrg. but before leaving
stole an auto tire from a machine
on Connecticut avenue.
ALLEGED BANDITS
HELD FOR HEARING
Bladensburg Road Quartet Lp
For Extradition on
Thursday.
At a hearing yesterday in the
District Supreme Court on habeas
orpus proceedings, four alleged
,oldup men. charged with terrorlxng
a number of motorists alone
the Bladensburg road between this
:ity and Baltimore, were authorized
o furnish bond of J5.t>00 each for
(Xtradition hearings in the District
Supreme Court today, when State
attorney Ryan, of Prince Georges
bounty, will appear for the purjose
of effecting their return to
he Maryland authorities.
Those charged are Freeman Tay
or, Alfred Donald McCurley. Herlert
Crackenherg and Herbert Ruff
Ml are wanted for the holdup of
Poland Clifton and J. ^ Smith
ilong the Bladensburg road a short
ime ago. Ruff will be tried here
>n a charge of robbery of Mr. and
ilrs. Harry Mervic. alleged to have
>een committed early last yesr.
Illinois Mob Threatens
To Lynch GirVs Slayer
8PRING FIELD, 111.. July 6?Edrard
Mundy. S2. ?layer of :<*-year>ld
Beatrice Kincald, of Winchester,
icott County, was brought to Springleld
and placed in Ue county Jail, to
>revent lynchng at the hands of a
Scott County mob.
Removal of Mundy to the Sangamon
County jail followed the anjouncement
that he made a statement
to fbe Winchester officials, con'essing
the crime. He wai brought
iere last night, but news of his arrival
was kept secret. No one has
>een permitted to see him.
The child was killed Sunday eveling
on the Kincaid farm south of
Winchester.
Public Employment Urged.
NEW YORK. July 6.?Continua:lon
to as great an extent as posjible
of the state public employnent
bureaus has been urged on
Jovernor Miller and Henry D. Sayre.
ndustrial Commissioner of the State
department of L#abor, by the Merchants
Association of New York.
It is the advance of civilization
or human happiness and the servce
of citi'senship. Nothing in it is
tharity.
"Dr. Winship and other educators
ihould make their contributions to,
>nd consider the purposes and
lehtevement* of such a dspartmei*
rhich concerns the welfare of the
rhole public and consider such a
epartment of more importance
han a name. 6r a system of lntructive
education, the efficiency
f which is questioned, when measured
by its product
FOLDS UP HIS
V * * v * '' 4
. _ . * ' ' **
MflEclkk* fc. V.- *;cv
Mwt "Pop-Eye,w as the Britisl
arrived in London from South A
London zoo. He's a maholi gal
most curious thing about him is tl
just like you close your hand! >
Chief of Disabled W
Blames Congres
Service for
While step* wore being taken for
the passage by the Senate this week
of the Sweet bill establishing a veterans'
bureau, the Senate investl- )
grating committee was hearing testimony
that the government's care of
disabled former service men. afflicted
with tuberculosis and mental diseases,
has been "so wholly inade- <
quate as to amount to practically
nothing."
This testimony was given by
Judge Robert S. Marx, of Cincinnati,
a major in the war with Germany,
now national commander of
the disabled veterans of the world
war. Judge Marx bears the scars
of nearly a dozen wounds received
in battle on the day before the
armistice.
Marx Makes Objections.
Although he indorsed the principle
of the Sweet bill. Judge Marx
pointed out several features of the
measure, which to his mind, are
defective.
He objected first to the limitation
of the number of subofflces to which
former service men may apply for
aid or treatment. The bill now
provides for 140 such offices scattered
throughout the United States.
Judge Marx said that the director
CITIZENS TOWORK
FOR 6-CENT FARE
Columbia Heights Association
Demands Capital Traction
Rates Be Reduced.
The fare of the Capital Traction
Company should be reduced to
j 6 cents." said F. M Barnes In maicing
a report to the public utilities
committee of the Columbia Heights
Citizens' Association at a meeting
j of the aasocation held Tuesday at
3017 Fourteenth street northwest.
The committee decided to attend
the hearings of the Public Utility
| Commission July 26. when fares will
' be investigated. The bill of Representative
Keller, of Minnesota,
providing for governmental ownership
of all public utilities in the
District, was indorsed.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
of playgrounds, spoke of the
necessity of playgrounds in the District,
and based her plea for more
space on the fact that arrests or
delinquent children were In direct
j ratio to the available playsrroune
space in the vicinity of the police
station where the children were
arrested. Plans were made to hold
a massmeeting of various organizations
in the District for a concerted
effort for more playgrounds.
A resolution petitioning the Boar^
of Commissioners that an appropriation
for playgrounds be included
in the budget for the District
appropriations, was adopted.
The association also went on record
as favoring the direct extension
of Fourteenth street northwest
through the Walter Reed Hospital
reservation.
Following the action or the District
Bar Association, the recommendation
of two additional justices
for the District Supreme Court
was passed. It was also recommended
that the District Commissioners
try to obtain more picnic
tables for Rock Creek Park, in view
of the increasing numbers of people
who are visiting the park during
the warm weather.
A Five Sp
end Ninety
Buys a
Men's C
That Sold F
I to $1
$q.9i
STOCK?*
this sale, i
taking tbem away shows 1
Don't wait until they're
MEYER'*
1331 F STREET
t
HUGE EARS
^jk ,
jflb^K '* '*'
SHgMw
H. _ '
|HH^|^^K t>!:.
^B^.<
F*
h have dabbed him. He has just
friea, to piake his home in the
age?whatever that is?and the
bat he can fold up his huge ears,
ar Veterans
s and Welfare
Continued Neglect
of the veteran*' bureau should no
be hampered by any such restrlc
tion, but should be free to estah
lish as many Bubofflces as may b<
needed.
His second principal objectioi
was aimed at the provision undei
which disabled veterans might b<
deprived of their compensation foi
breaches of discipline in the hos
pitals where they were beinj
treated.
Another provision which he con
demned relates to the insurance
features. Many disabled veterani
he said, upon their discharge fron
the army applied to the War Risl
Bureau for compensation. Fre
quently. months and sometimes '
year went by before they receive*
compensation. Meanwhile, their In
surance policies lapsed throug]
their failure to pay the premium
Under the terms of the Sweet bill
he said, disabled veterans would b>
unable to get their policies reytore<
unless they paid up all back pre
miums plus 3*4 per cent interest.
Puts Rlanr ?n Coagrrauk
Judge Marx laid the blame for th<
neglect of disabled former servlc'
men at the door of Congress and th?
Public Health Service. Congress. h<
declared, was too long awakening t<
the necessities of the situation. 1
appropriated $18,000,000 for the car
and treatment of former servlc
men, but the money was not avail
able until about four month* ago
and since then the money has no
been effectively spent, he said.
Senator Walsh Insisted that i
large share of the responsibilit:
should go to the Public Health Serv
ice. which, he said, was without ex
perience in hospitalization. H
charged that "incompetent politica
doctors" were given responsibilit:
far beyond their capacity. Judg
Marx agreed with this, and adde<
that the Public Health Service ha
had no definite program at any tlm#
so that Congress has "had no con
fidence In its makeshift plans."
William A. Vaugh. of Chicagc
complained of conditions at the Na
tional Sanitarium at Marion. Ind
where he is undergoing treatmen
for a nervous breakdown. He tol
the committee that mental patient
were "manhandled." and that at
tendants beat them with broom
sticks, which they called "per
Huaders." He explained that some
times the mental patients wer
stubborn and hard to handle, but h
saw no necessity for treating ther
too roughly.
SUPREME JUSTICE'S
SON IN LITIGATION
Justice Adolph A. Hoehling !
Equity Court Tuesday signed a
order restraining James H. Harlai
son of the late Justice Harlan, c
the United States Supreme Cour
and brother of the social secretar
to Mrs. Harding, wife of the Presi
dent, from prosecuting a suit for a
accounting against his brother, Joh
M. Harlan. Involving a trust fun
amounting to $83,000 in the Chicag
courts.
Pending the final outcome of th
litigation, the court directed Joh
M. Harlan to deposit $14.361.92 1
bonds In the registry of the courl
an amount which he claims shoul
not be included in the J83.000. A1
though, it is claimed, John made a
accounting to his brother James, h
agreed to turn over stock to th
amount asked but does not know
John claims, whether to surrende
the amount In the registry of th
court to his brother James or hi
brother Richard.
ot" I
five Cents |
Pair of I
ixfords
Vom $9.85 1
2,50 1
wt Just think of the I
^ exceptional value. j |
J EVERY PAIR OF
SHOES IN OUR
re've fone die limit in
tnd the way MEN are
hit they know VALUE.
aD gone.
> SHOPS
'The Store With a Smile"
C. OF C. DIRECTORS
URGE REPEAL OF
TAX ON BUSINESS
Declare Sales Levy Would
Give U. S. Revenue of
$14200,000,000.
Belief that war excise taxes
levied on business, transportation
and eomunicatlon systems should be
replaced by a sales tax was unanimously
expressed by directors of
the Chamber of Commerce at *
meeting Tuesday in the Homer
Building.
Favoring the repeal of the war
excise tax on these three systems,
the directors decided that a sales
tax should be used to cover the
amounts which the systems bring
in to the government, approximating
$1,200,000,000. This amount,
the members agreed, should be accumulated
through a process of taxation
on turnovers instead of a tax
levied on retail sales of merchandise
only
Henry C. Cole and Frank O. Wtlkens
were elected directors of th??
- chamber. The following were
elected members: R. O. Beckham,
Wallace D. Blick, Stephen Chaconas,
Ralph A. Davis, Adams H. Gaddis,
B J. Hamm, Fred E. Kissinger,
William Tyler Psge, Joseph W.
Pollock and Guy Stark SalTold. Albert
Schultels presided.
; RUSHING DISTRICT
: SCHOOL PROGRAM
? Announce Purchase of Plot
r Near Adams Building for
s , Playgrounds.
B Announcement was made yesterday
by MaJ. Carey H. Brown. as\
siatant engineer commissioner, that
c a deal has been closed for the pur
chaae of four lots on R street ad*
Joining the Adams school, for addiI
tional play space for the children.
MaJ. Brown also stated that
II ground at Thirty-third place and
u Lowell street is under consideration
' for the building of an addition to
J the John Eaton School. Plans for
the completion of graded schools
by September. 1922. are beinc
pushed by the Commfssroners, he
said.
9 Recent indications show that Dise
trict officials are hurrying the
6 school-building program. New ar?
chitects have been employed, and
t the engineer department Is rushing
p the work.
e *
Vets of '98 to Picnic.
^ Final plans for the annual outing
of the District camps of the
R Spanish War Veterans were mad<
y Tuesday by the Gen. Miles Camp
. No. 1 at a regular meeting at 1101
_ E street northwest. The outing this
e year will be held July 16. the day
I after Santiago Day. at Marshall Hall
y under the auspices of Gen. Mile*
e camp. Games, races and swimA
\ ming contests will make up the pros
; ffram.
I 1 Washin
I c
m
I
r <
DARNIELLE CLAN
RELEASED ON BOND
Two brother*. Add I.on a ad Henry
Darnetll*. and their companion.
Frank Nemo, alleged InitlftWri of
the Capitol Height* riot, were releaaed
Tueaday by Maryland oOclala
under bonds for their inurance
before the errand Jury ot Upper
Marlboro, October 1.
Seven victim* In the light had
warrant* *worn on Henry Oarnellle
yeaurday. charging him with U
auk and battery ?a* Intent tm kill.
He wa* rtleaaed laat night by Judge
Herbert J. Noffat. of Hyattsvllle.
Md.. under a bond of IMN. HI*
brother Addison, a policeman of the
Sixth precinct, wa* ala? lerved with
several warrant*. (with charge* of
uault and battery and- intent to
kill. Judge Noffat released him
under a bend of It.SOO. Nemo wan
released under bond of (MO*. He
took *i<fc? with the brother* during
the fight, the wowid<!d claim.
I-a?t night at the Hyattsvllle court
several of tht victims appeared with
bandage* over their wounds.
WL
I * $1
i fca&Slsss; $ic
^arWLDouj
known shoei
best shoe val
W. L. Douglas ikoM irt i
profit. All middlemen's ?
name and the retail pric
comfort and ?ci rice c
Clamping the price 011 every |
protection agaimt high poce
profib n only one example c
deavocaof W. L Douglas to
en. W. L Douglas name on
that they are the be* in mai
and style possible to produce
twenty-seven yean it hat be
seB W. L Douglas shoes
with only one profit This has
millions of dollars.
I CAUTION.?Insist upon harln
name and prk* Is plainly stan
to so* that it has not bsen eh
If Mt ftr m* hi ywr vkMty, artfsr 41
W. L. I
STORK { 90S Pennsylvania Ave
gyOPEN s/
gton's Biggest and Bi
oncer
rHE RAPIDITY with which
piring these days necessit
of the daily newspaper if
Most people are so busy the
to do this. To read a?publ
centrated and yet completi
mentous happenings is the
information. There is onl;
ton publishing such a sectio
One of the EXCLUSIVE
is the "Weekly Review."
the important happenings
terse, authentic, interesting ]
Concentrated Neu
he Week
An Exclusive Si
Washington'
> JUasfuti
' r .
Washington's HC
RURAL SENATORS |
BLOCK PLAN FOR
SUMMER RECESS
Insurgents Vote Down
Leaders and Insist on
Early Action on Bills.
Climaxing the most vigorous insurgent
uprising of me present session,
the Senate Tuesday flatly rejected
the recess program propose?
by its leaders and voted to remain
on the job throughout the summer
and fall, if neceasary. to enact legislation
clamoring for attenttoa.
Senator Ix>dge. the Republican
DOT
SHOE
jl r'' ^ I
dl i I rss
|\ I Ml
^las Shoes andsave more
5 in the world .They are at
lies that can be produced ]
told in 107 of oar own Horn ?r
ind manufacturing profit* or* eta
e (tamped on the me (uarutM
an be produced for the price.
pair of shoes as a TV qaatty of W.
> and unreasonable teed by more thi
if the constant et>- fee shoe*. The nv
protect Kb custom- fashion eaten of A
hoes is ha pledge weB equipped facto
tenals, workmanship highest paid, skied
at the price. Far and supemaoo of
en our practice to w*h an hooest d<
i our own Mores shoes for the poce th
i saved the wearers prices are the same t
San Francisco thai
S w. L. Douslu thorn*. Tfca !. /
i??d obUw aot*. ??c?w>ul L/jt- fX
?nml or mutttatod.
rect trwB factory CstalefM <raa
DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINI
nue, N. W.
ITURDAY EV1
ightest Morning Neu
itratioi
important events are transates
a THOROUGH reading
one is to be well informed.
y find it practically impossible
lication which presents in con;
form ALL the news of mological
method to obtain the
V one newspaper in Washingn?the
Washington Herald.
1 features of the Sunday Herald
It is a COMPLETE review of
of the week everywhere, in
form.
and Knowledg
ly Revie
inday Feature of
s Newspaper
gton 3fter
>ME Newspaper
* -
?a?.r wilb lb* support ol t?ulnr
"aderwood. Democratic Iwlir. of
ered | resolution to r?cs? frtni
laly I to August I to g1*? ItMtori
, rnt before uklu up the tax
nd tariff bills
There *u a rapid bipartisan
mslgamatton of tbe various croupe
nd Interacts adversely affected tiT
be propopaed vacation. Standing
ut conspicuously la tbe amalgeaatlon
waa tbe so-called agrarian
>loc, made up of Western im
loo them members who eratend
hat tbs Federal government is not
dequatelr aiding tbe farmers
After nearly three hours of deists.
tbe recass resolution waa deeated.
27 to 24. Party lines w<*e
ompletely shattered in the roll
Amonc the measure* chiefly rsponsible
for the resolution to star
t work were the anti-beer bill. th?oldlers*
bonus, the Bwaet hill for
onsoltdstion of tbs various fo?
rnmental Agencies dealing with
ormer service men. sod variou*
tills designed to extend further relef
to the fsrmers.
jlas
S> 1
LlSlCi. $622 ^
"AmMyrr~'^
jA I Qhmm iU*? V.
J11T \HPPvirrww mm
vCLl
rf II I JnDuhywowevmrmi
|OO?^owt *m oy?cc^/
br the price
ect to the wnrw at one
iMhd. W. L Douglas
tbe best shoe* in style,
L DoogUi product is (uaraa
40 yean experience in makng
it styles are the leaden in die
tmenca They are made a a
ry at Brochoo. Mass., by the
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