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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, December 23, 1905, Image 14

Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1905-12-23/ed-1/seq-14/

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SOCIETY SMILES
ON TOURNAMENT
CHOICE BOXES BRING FANCY
FIGURES
rSale for Flower Fete Opens
Vlth Rush— Police Capture
Much Wanted Man— Other
Pasadena News
I'nuntHnn Agency,
SI North Itaymond Avenue
Telephone, Mam 170J
PASADENA, Dec. 22.— At the board
nf trade rooms tonight twenty-six of
the choice boxes at Tournament park
were auctioned off for $534, a premium
r>f $196 over the regular market value
Df th 0 boxes. D. M. Llnnard acted as
»uctlonecr and In several instances the
bidding was quite lively. C. D. Callery
lecured first choice for $40 and took No.
18. Mr. Llnnard was the successful
bidder for second choice, paying $30 for
box No. 22. J. D. Lalng pays $30 for
No. 26. 11. C. Merrltt, L. Newman nnd
Mr. Klder paying $25 each for their
tholce In the order named. The other
purchasers in order nre ns follows: J.
B. Miller, W. Stanton, Hotel Maryland,
Mr. Hoss, J. S. Farmer, F. Klder, Hotel
Maryland, Mr. Gregory, H. C. Crawford
(three), Hotel Maryland, Mr. Garrison,
E. C. Bragdon, Hotel Raymond, Hotel
Maryland, Mrs. Hyerson, J. Arthur
Beebe and George P. Cary.
The tournament management are
very well pleased at the auspicious
opening of the seat sale. The price of
the boxes which sold tonight for from
U4.60 to $40 c. eh Is $13, and each box
will accommodate six persons. The
remaining boxes and the general grand
stand seats will now be placed on sale
as already announced.
Board Asks $150,000
The board of education at Its meet-
Ing tonight decided to call a special
bond election for January 22 next, at
which time the people of the district
Will be asked to vote for the Issuing of
1160,000. This amount is expected to
cover the proposed new buildings, addi
tions and alterations. The board for
the present at least declines to state
just how many these new buildings will
be, where located or Just what additions
to the present buildings are contem
plated.
President Jordan Arrives
President David Starr Jordan arrived
iln Pasadena this forenoon and is the
guest of Manager Llnnard of the Hotel
Maryland. He spent a large portion of
the day meeting his numerous friends
Who called to pay their respects. Dr.
Jordan spoke to many of his callers
concerning the proposed women's col
lege for Southern California and took
occasion to state that he will gladly
accept the Invitation tendered him to
become a member of Its permanent
board of trustees. He believes that the
crowded condition of the colleges in
the northern part of the stnte make
the new institution almost a necessity,
and prophesies that it will be a valu
able addition to the educational facil
ities of the state. The necessity of
raising a great sum of money with
which to endow the new school appears
to the Palo Alto president to be the
main present difficulty but not un tni
surmountable one. When some one
made reference to the football ques
tion Dr. Jordan smilingly remarked
that "the game as now played will be
abolished on the Pacific coast as hav
ing outgrown Its usefulness, and I doubt
If it will be played anywhere again in
this country."
Dr. Jordan is much pleased with the
program arranged for his entertain
ment in the Crown City, and It will
therefore be carried out as already an
nounced. The affair will be strictly
Informal and will last from 9 to 10
o'clock In the west building of the
hotel. It is still within the range of
possibility that President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of the Berkeley institution will
also be present.
Death of Mrs. Lukens
Mrs. Charlotte A. Lukens, wife of
Hon. T. P. Lukens of the United States
forestry service, died at an early hour
this morning at the family residence
In this city. Two years ago last April
Mrs. Lukens was stricken with paral
ysis and again last April, and she
never entirely recovered. During the
past few weeks she has been entirely
paralysed with the exception of one arm
and her head, so that her death this
morning was not unexpected. Mrs
Lukens was born in Vermont seveity
two years ago, and came with her
husband, Hon. T. P. Lukens, to Pasa
dena twenty-five years ago, the two
being among the most prominent of the
early settlers In the Crown City. She
was the sister of City Clerk Heman
Dyer, Councilman Fayette Dyer of this
city, and of Rev. W. H. Dyer, pastor
of St. Paul's pro-cathedral at Los An
geles. She leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Helen Lukens Jones ol Pasadena. The
funeral services will lie held tomor
rovand will be of the simplest char
acter, and will be private. It Is thought
that Rev. Dyer will say the simple
words of the Episcopal service. Inter
ment will be in Mountain View cem
etery.
Police Locate Fuse
Chief of Police Plnkham has suc
ceeded in locating Albert Fuse, the
former Pasadenan who is charged with
stealing goods valued at $800 from th<>
Chicago dye works In this city. The
man ' Is In Riverside under arrest at
the request of the Pasadena authori
ties, and Officer Copping has gone after
him. The goods which Fuse is alleged
to have stolen have mostly been found
the chief valuable, an antique coffee
pot worth $500, having been pawned
at a Riverside shop. Fuse Is charged
with having broken Into the dye works
some time last Saturday evening
City Menagerie Increased
"Jocko," the diminutive monkey mak
ing up the city's menagerie In Central
park. Is entertaining two baby mon
keys tonight and exhibiting as much
solicitude lor their comfort as if they
were lon* lost members of his own
A Positive PATARRH
cure f*sy~ss!!
Ely's Cream Balm PlcpJ?!^
l> quickly »b»orbeil. ra^&foWS coll) l
Givn liiliet at Once. gK*^ X M fi &IO J
hoals ami protects MS* y^nrjlSSi
the diseased nig m. ML. < *\#tlf>j
brane. It cures On- R'SB
tarrh and dr i v e » Lfewt^vT^^V^l
away a. Cold in tho KHyy?-^&P«<B|
Head quickly. H<.-UAy tCXICD
(tore* the Senses of Hn I ¥%m w bit
Twte and Hmell. Fall size 60 eta., at Drag,
gilt* or by mailj Trial Hlz* 10 ot». by mail
SJjUrotiMtHto Www Htn«i. N»w roik.
PART a
family. The little animals were do
nated to the city todfty by « citizen
nnd their entrance to hid cage nearly
frightened "Jocko" to death for a time,
but by evening the trio had become
good friends to the grent amusement
of the children who flocked to th«
tnge to watch the process of getting
acquainted.
Best Club In Yean
Director Jepnon »ay» that thin year's
high Kchool glee club in the best he haw
ever known, and he hna trained all of
the nchool'fl glee cluba for the past
live years. The club made Its first ap
pearance on the evening of Thanksgiv
ing and ■A'lll give Its first big concert
at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on the
night of January 30. Already arrange
ments have been made for appearances
at Long nench, Hollywood and Ocean
Park, with several other places under
consideration.
Gold Medal Shoot
It Ih expected that fifteen members
of the Pasadena Hide club will qualify
for the annual gold medal Blioot to
morrow. The affair Is to be held at
the Company I range and will con
tinue throughout the day. Dr. W. F.
Morse Is range officer nnd will have
direction of the nhoot. The members
making the highest number of point*
out of a possible seventy-five gets the
medal offered by the national govern
ment. All making fifty points out of
that number will receive the marks
man's button. The Papndena Hlfle
club is one of the strongest afTlllated
with the national association.
Training School Christmas
The children of the Pasadena Train
ing school were given n merry Christ
mas entertainment this afternoon at
the hospitable home of Mrs. Margaret
Fowler on Grove street, the hosts be
ins the young people of the West Side
Ten.nls club. Early In the afternoon
the 'little ones were loaded Into four
automobiles and taken to the Fowler
home, where a grent Christmas tree
and scores of noisy games, with
Christmas gifts for everybody, were
provided. Two donkeys ln the yard
kept the children busy riding, and the
young hosts had their hands full to
look after their guests.
Pasadena Brevities
The local Y. M. C. A. will hold open
house on New Tear's night, the ar
rangement Indicating a more elaborate
affair than usual.
The Women's Label leagle of this
city Is in a contest -with the Los An
geles society, the one having the larg
est membership by January 5 to be
banqueted by the other.
CLUB WOMEN WILL BUILD
Riverside Association Votes to Sell
Lot and Erect Structure on
Another Location
Special to The Herald
RIVERSIDE, Dec. 22.— Dy a unanim
ous vote the stockholders of the Wo
man's Club association has decided to
sell Its lot on the corner of Walnut
and Eighth streets and build on the
corner of Main and Eleventh streets.
A deal has been closed for the pur
chase by the association of a lot 55x157
feet from the United Presbyterian
church, the consideration being $5500.
The church people bought the lot about
a year ago for $4500, and sells in order
that a wooden edifice may be erected,
the lot being In city limits. The Gill
estate, which adjoins the new club
house site, has promised the donation
of a five-foot strip In addition 'to the
sn-foot lot purchased. It 1» proposed
to erect on this site a modern club
house of attractive mission type. It
will contain large auditorium, dining
room, kitchen, reception rooms and
parlors, and will be erected at an early
date.
The officers and directors of the Club
House association are: Mrs. N. P J
Button, president; Mrs. Lizzie A. Low,
vice president; Mrs. Susan E. Cunning
ham, secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Cox
treasurer; Mrs. Annie Meharg Mrs
Sara J. Ford. Mrs. Fannie B. Noyes
Mrs. Mlneah Rickard, Mrs. Alice E
Holmes, Mrs. Martha E. Hewitt and
Mrs. Mary E. Boggs.
BUY GROUND FOR HOSPITAL
Santa Monica Association Purchases
Three Desirable Lots for Pro.
posed Building-
Special to The Herald. '
SANTA MONICA, Dec. '2 —The
Santa Monica Hospital asoclation, com
posed of the bay phyfilclnns, has pur
chased three lots on Fourth street, near
Blcknell, as a site for a general hospi
talbulldlne. which, when completed,
will be outfitted with furnishings und
nppllances of the most Improved pat
tern and win be the Hrst institution of
its kind to be established in this sec
tion.
From 3 to fi o'clock tomorrow after
noon. In the North Beach auditorium,
the local order of Elks will, provide en
tertainment and present glftß to all
children who put In mi appearance.
The affair has been widely advertised
and it is expected that between 700 and
1000 youngsters will be on hand.
The annu.il Christmas entertainments
of , the Sunday schools of the First
Mflthodist Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches were held this evening.
Samuel Spencer, known as the
"Cattle King of Montana," will make
his residence at r>s(! Fifth street during
tho winter. ■
OBJECT TO BOND ISSUE
East San Pedro and Terminal Citi
zens Opposed to Assisting Long
Beach Improvements
Special to Tho Herald.
SAN PEDRO. Dec. 22.— The residents
of East San Pedro and Terminal are up
in ■ arms against the action of Long
Beach In asking that these places help
pay for the necessary repairs on the
big pleasure pier at that place The
election to vote $16,000 bonds for that
purpose will come up tomorrow. Both
of ■ these places are located at least
four miles from Long Beach and in
close proximity to San Pedro, where
they do all their business.
It will be remembered that Long
Beach held an election some time ago
and annexed these places against the
will of most of the property holders.
These places also desire that some Im
provements be given them by the
paternal place before they are required
to vote such a heavy tax onto them
selves.
The vote on the proposition will be
almost solidly against at these places.
WANTS STORM PROTECTION
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PAniC. Dec. 22—For the pur
pose of taking Immediate action to
prevent a repetition of the damage to
beuch property caused by Wednesday
night's storm, a conference, attended by
Abbot Klnney, Mayor Dana Burks as
well as other department heads and
numerous property owners, was held
today. The consensus of opinion was
that a rock bulkhead would furnish the
desired protection, and arrangements
to Investigate the cost and practica
bility of such an Improvement were
made. The theory that the Venice
breakwater la responsible for the pre»
sent condition Ot affair* 1* not generally
accepted, • . . ■ . ■ ,
LOS ANGELES HEKALUI SATURDAY: MOKNINO, - DECEMBER . f13, . 1905.
RAILROAD MEN
GET INCREASE
MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS
SALARIES RAISED
c I
- Wages of Employes of San Bernardino
n
i Valley Traction Company Ad.
vanced Two Cents Pep Hour
as Christmas Present
Special to Tho llcrnld.
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 22.-ThP
motormen and conductor!! In the em
ploy of the San Bernardino Valley
Traction company have been granted
nn Increase In pay of two rents per
hour, to become effective Chrlstmns
ciay, It being In the nature of a Chrlst
ninn Rift to the men, between whom
flnd the company there In the best of
feeling In every way.
The rise In wages hurt been entirely
unexpected by the employes, there
having not been the slightest hint to
that effect given by the company.
Neither had the men nsked for a raise
In wages.
The new scale is 20 cents per hour
for the first year of service, 22 cent? I
per hour for the next two yearn, and
nfter the third yenr 24 cents. The old
scale was practically two cents less
per hour all the way through.
Some people nre Inclined to regard
this raise In wages, coming na It does
so soon after tin; raise on the Hunting
ton lines out of Los Angeles, as Indi
cating that Huntlngton Influences are
n. fnctor in the local lines.
Wind Damages Fruit
A heavy "norther" commenced blow-
Ing naraln this morning and continued
to blow .without the slightest abate
ment all day, there being no prospect
of slackening. This heavy wind fol
lowing so closely upon that of last
week is rather discouraging to the or
nnge growers in this end of the val
ley, as with the rapidly ripening fruit
it cannot but help to greatly Increase
the percentage of cull fruit. The for
mer wind, It Is estimated, made an av
erage of five per cent of culls through
all the orchards In this valley and Riv
erside, but the wind which Is blowing
today cannot but materially Increase
the percentage. The heavy wind is also
having its effect on holiday trade, as I
people will not get out to do shopping I
when the wind Is blowing such a hur
ricane.
Purchase Land for Cemetery
The Masonic Building association has
purchased a ten-acre tract of land Just
i.orth of the city for cemetery pur
poses. It is the plan to make the
tract Into as handsome a cemetery as
can be found In this part of the state.
It is admirably situated for the pur
pose,-being high and dry sandy soil
and well drained. It is also sightly
nnd will make an admirable cemetery.
The work of Improving and platting
the grounds will be begun at once.
Charles McEvllly, recently from LO3
Angeles, has been sentenced to 100 days
on the rock pile for beating his wife.
The couple have been married but
three months and the wife says her
husband was sentenced to fifty days
in the Los Angeles workhouse only
a few days after their marriage. They
came to San Bernardino less than a
week ago.
Sound Advice
Never neglect a bad cold. Ton cannot
tell how it may result. A nlmple home
remedy will often bring relief and shoukl
not be Ignored, but there la nothing so
reliable as Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy. It is famous for its quick cures of
coughs nnd colds.
H»r., b M Crl nV or . The L °s Angeles Dnllj
FREE yy ° Ur Chrlstmaa lifts
See display In windows of The Hera!.]
TONIGHT, at 12:00 O'CLOCK,
The HERALD'S Salesladies Con-
test Closes. If You Have Not
Voted for Your Favorite DO IT
NOW. On Another Page of This
Issue You Will Find List of Con-
testants. zAW Are Invited to Be
Present When the Prizes Are
Decided : : : : :
JL JlLsvj) JL
$1.25 Dress Goods 98c oQIHETHING DOltfQ*. High Grade Perfumes
In checks, stripes and plain colors; «3^ • On sale At drug counter. High grade
large »ollertlon of patterns; flitter- __ /% FHIWIII^^TI I'IWWI Xrk perfumed In pretty bottle*; ""
ont weigh, nn, widths; worth ,1.2*. W\ H |HbH[f|P SnT
On snip today, prr yard, nt PSc. V^VWJL^ /I ffll }Kml < m**-*m I /O/Vts6 " l 1Oc; rr ' On Va Ot> SnlC nt 23 °"
$1.65 Swiss Taffeta $1.30 \^/ |Vv VS^y^V# & Men ' s Handkerchiefs
One yard wide, soft finished; rich, •Z>nßr Worth 15c: on sale « pair for 49e.
dressy black etlk; a silk that cannot haSSkcrchlcf?""^?' 1 designed"''/*'
be duplicated for less than $I.«S. On BnAlf\timf T Tfh \f\t 111^1 TC P.rADIQX WAI KFP Trt ltlnl ": handkerchiefs worth ISc. On
sale today, prr yard, at $1.30. QI\UAL) nAI 6J - IJUj AilUlu). *)lU.Lt. IAI\tDU fIAIJILK LU tale today 6 pair for 49c.
Saturday Snaps for Late Shoppers
An nil dny and evenlnff bnritaln list prepared especially for those whose holiday purchases are net completed. All these are arranged and priced for quick I
nctlon today. You'll be promptly, mrrfuiiy nnd well served here In nil departments today, and nil goods will be delivered tonight. No other store Is
giving a service equal to that which this FIFTH BTREET BTOKB Is furnishing Us patrons.. Use un today, ... $' ..■ / ♦
. .... .. ;
Ymoc Men's Neckwear 25c 85c Table Linen 69c • linen*
Allltlh All-silk four-in-hands In light, medium and dark ■ [Mnch bleached and silver blenched table linen; UIIICUS
colors; new, up-to-date styles; worth twice what heavy quality, free from dressing; worth 85c. On
ItemS we ask. Today, each, at 28c. sale today, per yard, at 69c. . flOd
$1.25 Night Shirts 98c $1:50 Table\Damask $1.10 Domestics
ff\f -.# t # • , „._,_,. j m ii 72-Inch bleached double sntln damask ln newest
lOr Men's fancy trimmed night shirts; made of muslin , )atterns ln Jnp my, tulip, cnrnatlon and spots, }„ 41,-
or outing flannel In all sizes; worth $1.20. On sale Uh open borders; 'worth $1.50. On sale today! ID tDe
MPM today, each, at 98c. per yard, at $1.10. R
iYien 50c Fancy Half Hose 35c $1.65 Table Damask $1.25 Basement
Bmmmmmmmmmm Men's fancy lisle half hose In new styles and pat- 72-Inch hand made, dew 'bleached, double natln lammmmm wmmm aai
terns; good wearing quality; worth 60c. On sale damask; exclusive designs- with open borders; |
today, per pair, at 85c; 3 pair for $1.00. worth $1.65. On sale today, pnr yard, at $1.25. .. ~~ 10c OutinjT
50c Men's Suspenders 39c 8c CaiicoesU^c ■<^~-- Flannel
Put up in a fancy box; made of strong ., Mt le webs, With solid ca.f B kln Z°.°%ul^ iT,Tpor yT^at^c^ 11 SC
ends; gold plated buckle; worth 00c. On sale today, per pair, boxed, S9c. .. M nde In light and
Ci en n-ace va nt „ tfi nn * spreaas yoc ,, ark colors only .
•pI.OU DreSS Mil UIOVeS 3>I.UU Full Blzed crochet spreads In Marseilles patterns, stripes and checks-
, r , , , , „ pearl hemmed; mnde of staple cotton and war- „.„„.. ,„„ _. ,
Mnde ln brown and tan; well made and sewed; nil sizes cut right; worth ranted not weighted with nny substance; worth wort n w On sale
$1.60. On sale today, per pair, at $1.00. $1.50. On sale today, each, nt 98c. . — ;_; _ today, per yd., at Be.
U~I*J f* J i. U II n ' I $3.98 Women's and d*^Q߻r^ cS&SI
noliday uoods at nalt "rice «—•»»*«. jj>2= Mm/Of
<stc i nn i»/.» tmnirnre cf»t *,v co Made In white and colors; made collar- VEw»*Sfcirf
--^ s>is 19-P'C C^ manicure stt /O o IeBS and doub i e breaB ted. styles; worth \?isK «V \ "_j^^L
jf c *" ""^v ?~-QB traveling set? $3.99 * 3 - ! ' 8 - On Ka '° today at J 2 - 0S - \T*L<zL £&&& ra\
/WV-^Sfe ft <l?J ' 5°5 ° Austrian colirt hoxcs - • ' ■ • >?I - 25 $5.00 Silk Shawlss3.4B r Y^ >^^^^^^^-
wl)P*£sF A** $1.98 leather' collar aiidcuff boxes 99c A u-siik and silk and wool in pretty /' MSwiMSflimM^
%Wj 1 ? 2^ nt lciltllcr collar and cllfT ?1 49 1 g^b^W^i^^'W^ \ BWm^M
3-*&^S jfcf sets,. ...■.....53.49 '' j^QOMlsses' Suits $9.98
/fyku % M 98C gloV ° ?" d ha , ndk I Chf i :bOXC^ 4 ' JC Nenfblouw waists, lined . and made with MiifflW WWi
"i {i,\W(ffllmX3m^3Ml $1.25 misses comb, brush and lllrKP rt ,n tir: trimmed with braid; anchor em-fM™^rjl™*9r WBlffiJ
■ mirror ............... 62c broldered in colors on 'vest;, skirts full kilt
(X --af^SbjJ^SSSUSffiffA n i-fl,V; n b. etfinHc • • a(\c I plaited; milts made of I'nnnma and broad- ~ WVy\ «1
t^T^XrS^SftT - gold-plated ink Stands 49^ t .i oth; VaUies up to $15.00. On sale today at JiMVVV^W'
$125 opera bag 5 ............... 62c $3.50 Infants* Coats $2.48 /^rlWV^Vi
$3.98 opera . glasses. ?I-99 Full length coats In .cream Bedford cords; fjo-Jl l\\^^»il' '
* • ■ • '—J. mnde with large circular capes, with laces
; '. ~. i ~~ ■ • I and, silk ribbons; values to $3.60. On sale to-
Slipper Sale Saturday - [^^^^^j^^^s^wb^MM- :
.. ■:.','.•;> : All-wool, yarn,' closely knit;* plain while, with colored collars and. cuffs*
$1.50 Women's Felt Slippers 95C Borne made wlth-belts; values to $1.48. On Bale today at 98c.
"MBBImBk. An assortment of high {trade felt shoes and ; ; : —
ITO'Sfii&K Juliets; all colors and all styles In thn lot; f^TXT> T^.TP IVT A C "D rPTTTTI TC
S« sßa&as B a&a7 d P er 8 S B at ZT' \ CJUJKI^ 1 M AS PICTURES
f*»^onw|BPßfe/% $2.00 Men's and $L\ A^ $i.'oo dining room pictures (oval frames)...,. er e
V Women's Slippers and sc artout ictures .
V \»ffiw •'•'^fc^ Made of felt or leather In new . •-•'.....•'•'
m^to^^wP^ 'fflfi**-^ shapes and colors;- large assortment 75c oval;.square and^oblong gold frame 5 .............. ..:. .49c
!^^ m+^WZ^^Z^J™' °" 35c easel back gold picture frames. . 2Sc
, „.. .. 15c passe-partout pictures and wood placques...., ioc
$1.25 Men's Slippers 79c $1.00 Men's Slippers 49c - 3 - V.- l H . / J
Made in black and tan opera and Ever- . -Made in.kid im'.tation or eni- These . make excellent Chr.stmas gifts, which are always ac-
ett cuts; leather quarter lining; Hexl- broldered velvet; patent leather ceptable. At the picture department you Will find many beau-
ble soles; a good, durable house shoe; trimmed; made roomy and- com- tiful and' artistic, framed Subjects' ill a variety of subjects
worth $1.25. On sale today, per pair, fortable; worth $1.00. On sale to- , •/„,_„; J J J s
nt 79c. . ■• . day, per va«V'U 49c . anairames.. .<;'-., . , : ..',;:.-..
Hrtirr'irirQ' goods are
nUEAjLILJ CHRISTMAS GOODS
OPEN UNTIL >^" "**"—^> " . '
Today and <H|k
1 UtllXilL*,* &*B*£3kL
' jfirrstrfffly
Arc your last opportunities to finish your Sj"3j>SPM
Toy shopping. Be sure to come here, where fti^irrttGKf'
you are certain to get just the kind of Dolls *%ftno^v
and Toys the children want. >^1 • If'wV"
The end of the holiday shopping finds us
somewhat weary from waiting on the
crowds that have made this Christmas
memorable)' b'ut the stock. is still sufficiently JuU
■ complete 'to - supply all wants, and the ***$ '"■'*
[THE FAIR]
J MJiEDEH 224*226
J>IUESTERfr CO. SOUTH SPRIMG

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