HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-09-10, Page 3Sunday _ . orl
Lesson -
. 'September' 13:., lesson. XI S.on'-e
Missionary, Experiences -Acta 14:
8-23 .Golden Text -Blessed are
they which' :ace persecuted.._ -for
righteousness'. sake:, for theirs is
• the. kingdom of heaven. -Matthew
6: 10.
ANALYSIS
I _Ar:CItIPPLE 1LEALEDa..Acts14 2:10
II. DEIFIED . AND • STONED, Acts 14:
11-20a.
111. COMPLETING THE TOUR,, Cts 14:
, , • 20b-28.
INmon'tIc 'ioxf-In Asia Minor ,the,
,apostles' experiences were, in general
,outline, the 'same; preaching first in
the .synagogues,, rejected; .there;:' ap.,
pealing to the Gentiles, _received : by
Mein,. attacked 'by, :the unbelieving
Jew's, fanallynfgxced to leave and'there
,b •arr •:.th e1'farther �fi
Y c Ye,fiosl? 1 f a gla,
.1., A CIiiPPLE 1IEALEi), Acts 14: 7-10.. •
Tuckedaway in a. remote highland.
gkn,, twweri'ry free-'mi•les from Iconium-'
.lay ,::e little Lycaoniai town of L.ys-.
• • tra. Its people were chiefly .native: •
Asians, enough: Greeks and Rornans to
,. have built a. temple of Jupiter;:and e
few Jews, but_ not enough to form a
• synagogue:' This country -side was
, sacred, to Jupiter.. Was it not in he
Lear ,vicinity-Phrygia.-that ,he, with
his attendant Mercury, once visited an
• old eouple, Philemon and' Bands? The
humble. peasants alone "recognized and
entertained their magnificent guests.
and Were by them magnificently re-,
warded::. The populace, however, were
solemnly warned that another failure
to recognize visiting, deity, ,would be
properly punished. Into this primitive
paganism came the messengers of the
„`" gospel. '
What New York .
- IsWearing
.,
BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON
lliustrated D.resamafi ng L,eseon Fur -
niched With Every Patterns
i•
i ? y
11
A�� into the broth, so many that the broth
Amusing g l►,necdotea, lr
u$�n will be stiff 'enough.. Then make .fa
• i coffins and 'couch three pieces -or four
It. ,• iscurious how soinetimes, quer- of the gash in a coffin. Then take
tion and answer between "grown up" 1 dates and cut them, and east thereto.
'anal child entirely raise" their mark, Then take powdered 'ginger and a Chri li,t-
:Sreflect Nies,. to he in tie. verjuic. e, and put into the broth and,
: eto:u s P r
"IAN's Ltttle'Laugha"), For instance: salt. And :'then putt the •broth in the
"A n •lad y r aying to a .little girl coffins,, bake a little. with the flesh .be-
��I tear ear yoyen were born , '.i India, -.1 I fore thou put thy liquor 'thereon, and.
what part?" received the somewhatlei all bake t ether till it he' 'rough.
une netted reply:• • .(done). 'The ((take) it out, and serve
;t. e' ,_•... -,-,. , . .._ forth' •.. ._.. _
There" are, 'points out 'John' ix (in Like most airmen, Captain' ,Frank
::":Strange ,As It Setts"), 52. cards ln. ,Hawks, • the '`Sneed King," won't ad -
aa deck and 52 weekg,,in a year. There mit to being superstitious, but. on his
ire• 12. •pieture ':cards. in ,a deck .an, first wild journey across -the United
there are 12 months. in a year,. There States," as, he e calls his record, •flight
ate 4 suits in'a•deck and 4 seasons' in .from Los Angeles to' New Yorks• :there
a year:. There are 13 tricks in a deck was. a, rabbit's 'foot tightly wired to
a�
and' •i-3 -*Mai in a quarter. The num •his"airplane: It was th'e, gift . of a
hers of the cards -in), deck total 365 friend :: •
and there ar4d;;38,5 days in••'a year. "Because: I, fared so well, .on that
i ht;'have added,' the odd, yip.."; have. kept it ever' since though'
, And, he m g. . n
triclt is :the seventh• •and there'' are ham not at .all inclined t' o .be 'su..per-
seven da s in a week'.: •,x stitious,,' says •Hawks, ,(in •the reminis-
v y,.
' w '* b•,,, • �cences '?Speed"). •
;•� -„,c nein .r ra :li
its' ;feet., ..effeetxe,
W.. e b t.
ld � 6• u,
• � . Popple .:who.` tel ”' ;abouts. oii'r° o
PO' ' - •rn-Mete or�not=Haw s-:deesn'-t pretend
s ..rein :ked •Edmund . osse. ai' •a ,k
Pep~' a
a celebration of the diarist's„ birth- . to -know, but he, does th'i'nk' they are'
•--airould•»remember-that ...he :wa-not/such hot luck -bringers to the bun_ tea.,
vies rato igtnaily- own'e'd~th m, - )luring the past" geneiatiffCaet;era1
* * • * ' partially, successful attempts have
; Captain ; Ha,wks spent five delightful • bee made to isolate ' and' study the
days with Will Rogers not so longago
at the humorist's ranch' near •Santa
Monica,. California. • '
"There 'are two -good-sized boys and a
* * * girl in addition to Will. and, his wife
However, in -south London, in' the -'Ma' he`cai'is her;" says Hawks: "My
Borough of: Deptford, which ' for over host's favorite •pastime, . I ',discovered,
300 'years has. had .:close affiliations ,is to go out, to the corral:back ,of:the
with the P.epys .family there • i's a. houge and put: in a ,half hour or an
Pepys Road. , Should a visitor to, -Dept- hour ,roping calves. fie is ,a', sure
ford ask , to• be directed to Peeps. Or enough cowpuncher both on and off
Peps ,Road,he would be told "There the stage!"
ain't :no such 'road." But. should he .
s'pel'l out the name, a smile would Invited -As :a . newspaper corres-
pondent daring the4i��arld 'War -to'
Stevia
e
p
Plant Yields ' ern A»un
300 Tithes Sweeter Than Sugar
•
Paris. - A natural. substance 300
times sweeter than cane sugar, rival
ling some of 'the coal -tar -products of
.chemical laboratories, has bees shown
py two 'French chemists to• consist of
Tit the coursee"oniis preaehing,:'Paul
healed a cripple, v..8. )St .was•the im-
pact of a; superior and dominating
mild upon a ;feebler one. The same
• kind .of ' thing 'happens: whenever , a
powerful will acts upon•a weaker one:
What is ; the transforming power ,of
God, but the action of 'Mind and Spirit
' in humanlives? a ~
11. DEIFIED AND STONED, Acts 14:
1.1-20a
a:.
Tlie cure electrifi d` the whole town..
•• The •Old legend flashed into these un-
cultured_ nunds.:._3lip_
ncultured_nunds._..,5-lip nom. into.heir
•
particular substance in'the plant that' •
mads' it so intensely sweet. 'It has re-.
ained, . however; for the French • •
chemists, M. 'Briddel and.T,tavielle, to
aecompfish 'the final purification,
They have discovered, to their syr -
a chemical union of common glucose prise;' that the aweet'crystals'of sievI -
and another • compound whih has little side; upon .chemical treatment .to . are-
or no taste. United,'they'are intensely • Move a .part o fthe combined water in
sweet; divided, they are not even as' them, break, apart into about' 60 <per
sweet as ordinary sugar. cent, anti:ton glucose and,40 per cent; •
The compound bears the chemical of a new stuff which they called' "ste-
naiiie "stevioside,'!because itJoccas-`viol "-The latter -hal no taste; but. com=;
in. a South American 'plant known to' bilked ' with the, glueose•:It'produces'an- ,
botanists as atev'ia. The plant itself lost :poignantly sweet suhstance. ,
Was first introduced to the scientific 11f. 13riddel and' Lavielle made am
world about - the beginning., of the; pre- other interesting , discovery,;• • the Big-•
-Sent century;,, it is a 'close relative of nificance of which,ITs• not yet Clear Ii '
Stich familiar North Amerieaa.weeds they.•freez-e a :50, percent. solution of. •
as bonelet, joe-pyo-weed; and .the plant; the intensely sweet, stevioside they,: ob-
that sauces occasional' outbreaks' of tain',' "a mat : of fineneedle-crystals;
milknees'in the Midwest. After its which .contain' more chemically ,coup- • ••
diseover},r•'i�y Europeans• it4„rapidly ac- bined water' than the ,.original sub...
quired • '•khe ,name of,' 49.1e,' : sweetest'. stance,` and which ,are only ..faintly • _. ,
ant' ilf`the e- it l:'-'-^A-very` mall�Ifiece' -Sywweet - hr sweetnesartraf^~-stevioside
sufficed to s'iveeten a cup of .coffee or seems: to _depend en.- .the presence' -of • '
an exact a'mquilit of water in,'combina- •' • ".
tion-w'itii.the�gliicose-tend-atevioi - a.
trifle .mora .or a trifle less spoils the •
efi'ect.
m•
only twenty=six whey he. , commenced
his diary." But_.' hat interests•'me
-
more is the -pro unciation of his -name.
by, the people 'w110 talk about Pepys.
There are, .to \"my. knowledge, three
variations:. Peeps, Peps and Pep -is.'
Which 10 correct I''do"ttot know. •
►r
native tongue, the crowds cried out,
"Tire-godT'are-go--down flows -in the
likeness' of men!" Paul and •Barnabas,
ignorant of the local speech, were con-
-scious only-of--the-entlinciagra Swift
'ly the. news spread. On it - came to. the
ears., of the priest of Jupiter. He was
equal to the. occasion. Not'this :ime
' a' ould the popnlace'be caught napping
when the gods•ai•nved. Sacrifice :r►ust
be made.
—When -the. apostles.. heard of it they
immediately stopped the proceedings.
"We,also are'men of like passions with
you," they said., .and Paul began to
, preach to them. . His address is fine
exanrnle of what all preaching should
• be. ' He used the knowledge which
they possessed to bring them to she
knowledge of God: •
The work of evangelization was
, sden interrupted. • The persistednt h
tree:• of the unbelie,in'g Jews followed
the apo:,tles, even til Lystra. The new
arrivals had little difficulty in per.
suadinb the .people that these.men
were -impostors. :The L strians stop
^d
Paul. He, however, must have lien -
aged somehow, in tho hail of stones.
to .protect his temple•• and his heart.
Toward evening, as they watched, his
• astonished friends saw the body --move.
• "He rose. and carie into the city" v.
20 One would tliihk it was quite the
come over"the-face of-the-native-whu-
GENBRAL-;- — .L,__TRAvi58 join a destroyer of.the famous Dovei'
wowld say: ,
i :' p'
'Patrol far' a 24 hours' stretch iif duty
• �
"Oh, you mean Pep -4 Road.' Why at•s'ea, •Cecil• Roberts, the novelist,
that is down'by New Cross• date! tells, of • being on the ' bridge. when .a
Which it. ie. ' Wireless message was delivered to •,the
* *- * skipper, . who,' •after .'reading it cram
famous Chinese med it in his 'pocket. Roberts, scent -
Li Hung Cheng, in a "scoop," was 'curious as to its
statesman; when visiting New York contents and •tactfully' began to ques
on- the
taken-feria-trip,
his
g r p tion the skipper; but to •no arall -
sive on the subway. • Told by, his guide * *
that they had to Change'_ from a local th point of in -''year,'. cycle, i especially. marked in the ,has, only about 14 ''Eskimo_inhaliit^ ___
"I .became bold, to e•
therted b_ ---t.-•an-ex ress�tra'in,' the wondenng'" b recoids_of thP:�oaitliern California sta-:.ants, sg the tii'rds• are little molested.
titre lar type: It is long y -a,. o p , siting. a snub, -. relates- oberts-ein•'his
lar o❑nee The white handker- Chinaman r asked guide ie change was i ," alf W -., - t last tion. It' is brought out by''computing Their nests are'• scattered through :the .
circa fl romaniseeti.Gex- H y )
chief: linen' frill at the neckline. and. necessary. The guide. replied; that' It kes�grznera ly close to-tlCe shoe, :4s'
alreadybythe would• save five, minutes, the skipper yi4ided. . He pulled the . _e frequency,of occurre ,'ce o sefieuns '.
sleeves' may be bought wve.'flimsy' out' of his , pocket and passed with' two or more consecutive months 'grass, ranges ,feta een,. the' 'numerous
if.ybu choose. 'However, pattern "But," returned •Lig "what are we to a Elated•,I peered, at it. It of decidedly. abnormal rain -the San soon as the. young .are able to take
proV e, ou' , n+ ..e• •going to do w.a ve inirtes'+"- as 3iego reEord.coniain'ng'thirteen-sit e-oY QhemSeives-tlte-geese-move s.
provide''s': for gamread,: • A didn't know. Changing salons in seventy-two years." land in family, .groups; feeding :until'°'
collarless 'jacket just'as easy as Thee guide g M t Shp Blank •to His J s Y
B. C.'io make it. was just a habit, he admitted.
_.Silks,, -light wool and jersey
Y▪ outhful 'aunt;ness perfectly ex-:
J
,presses this simple little outfit.
A fascinating 'scheme made th;
..
origi�ital: A.nd'"iinrbt:Ti�vably--i�rxexper�-
And to the making of it, you'll
be amazed. The dress is Just a straight
-Analysts Reveals
Rain' Falls Cycles
Summer Quarters .
of Blue'Goose.Found
Existence of wet and dry ticks is Discovery of; 'a :second breeding .`
revealed by mathematical ,analysis, of ground of the mysterious -blue goose
the'rainfall•records of California, Dr. on Southauipton'Isl'and;in Hudson Bay
A. F. Gor•'ton of the,Scripps Institutten' is• reported•�n. the Auks organ .of the .• '
of .Oceanography reports. to the Ant- American Ornithological ;,Association,
'erican Geophysical. Union: ;' by Dr. ,George M. Sutton, of .'Cornell
. "Fluctuations. of rainfall,". he say's, University.: ,
"occurs at' intervals of'from two to The blue goose .ie very abundant in
three years, five'. to six years, mid winter about tlxe mouth of the ,Missis- i• _
twenty-two to twenty-six years, the' sippi but,. until two Years egg, its sum-•
first being more noticeable in-`the-rec= ;mer -quarters -ere- unknown. it seem -
Ord of the 'northern stations and the ed to disappear entirely over the ,
second in southern, California°: Los northern horizon. Then a large nest-.
Angeles shows successi've wet and dry Rig ground was found in Baffin. Land.
periods eleven years'. in `length, with.a On Southampton Island, 000 Miles
total
,4
total., cycle of approximately .twenty- to the westward,:and with an'area of
two years , t1 addition to these there:' 10,000 square miles, Dr. Sutton found
is' evidence: of a longer ;.cycleof fifty -',an enoi•mous, summer bird .population
five to sixty years. ling„ with their close relatives, .the
_ _geese .min -_
• • •'. ...: thousandls.,:of, ,slue. _g. a g ...
.__.__. __.,.- :m .ortant...far._.foxecaut_-. many ... ..,
s-most=moi p
T whole island
le ern snowgeese h
- if ss
a
•u
r 'se
isI
the 'five -a
n
d -a be
in S.
g p1>O.
0
6
•
Rl
•
up attiactively.
"'His ayes y s i oints lateAugust; when all reassemble for'
Ma•'esfy's Ship Blue; Is the journalist The tIv✓enty.-two year cycle, he p,
1 h the migration southward.., • •
- me blue' • goose.•' family, , Pr. Sutton --•.x- . � ,
found, 'is ; a rather, stable --organization, ' •
_tlie-zna:l-e- and ..female_ remaining • de -
Voted .to
e-voted,to each' other'. and their young '•
' through the summer. ' Whether these
families are. broken up :after -tyle mi•
gration is 'unknown.
make A disease, you mea out, app b 1 h
•
sick, Yet'?','
Style No. :3156. may be had in sizes
12, 14,, ].6, T1i-, 20. years, -.16• and-33-
inches
nder
inches bust. `• • •
Size 16 requires .3,?,S, yards 35=inch
for dress with• 1'i4 yards 35 -inch for
.,Jacket. • -' • • •
•
HOW TO ORD:.R FATTEENS.
• Write your name and address' plain-
ly, giving .number 'and 'size' of. such
patterns•as-you want. -Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin'prlferred;-wrap!
it- carefully) for each number. '-and
address your order to Wilson Pattern-
Service,-73
attern
Service,: -73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
to preach. Back in Antioch they told
•
how God had "opened the door of faith
unto the Gentiles," v. 27.' It' was the
door which led into the kingdom, but
not through the works of Judaism.
n" corrected' Liears to a universe w r e t e
•
Hung. '' ,
*' , Roberts was Jolt' -, in more ways'•1 others may be more, dependent on local
than oi�ie. ns
cond%tio
1rat�vuuld-asotlerit-digs th•inle of •
l ;'
a feast like this -provided at the in -I
stallation • of, Archbishop Neville ' at •
York in 1467: ,
A partial list of the food 'includes '
360: quarters .of wheat, 300 tuns of ale, i
100 tuns of wine, 104 oxen, 6 wild bulls,
1,000 sheep, 304• calves, 304 "pokers," ,
400. swans, '2,000 geese, 1,000 capons, ' •
2,000 pigs, 103` peacocks; besides over -
134500 birds, large and small, of vari-
ous 'kinds.
•
•
lit-.addition_..there-�vere.stags, hueks_�' - "naalitit'ull view here. Reminds
and roes, 500 ,and more; 1,500 hot pas- mo •. so much of Scotland, , you
ties of 'venison, .608 pikes and breams, -, know'."
12 porpoises and sears, besides 13,000
dishes of jelly; -cold baked tarts, hot
and e'old custards, and; `"spices, sugar-
"Olt,- then you went" to. that lec-
ture, too?" -
Many Jews also were converted, 12: ed delicacies, and wafers plentie." Scientists Discover Ancient'
d3; 14: 1; 16: 'Luke. evi" en i s rue
•
The Summer Goes
How swift the summer goes. •
Forget-me-not; pink, rose, • - '
The, younig grass when I started,
And now -the hay is carted,
And 'now my Song is' ended,.
• And all, the. snmmelendid; •
The blackbird's second broad•-
Routs beech leaves in the wood;
Tlie pink and rose' have speeded,
Forget-me-not has seeded,
Only the winds that blew, ,
The rain that makes -things new,
The. earth that hides things. old,
And blessings manifold. '
O lovely lily clean.
O lily springing green,
ordinary thing •for'men- to walk bade 1 L k d t t Tt i t `` that there were said to t , O -lily bursting white,,,.
±• tliei3 would-bemurderers! Mist - i�ve •been Some 6,000 guest3-at this C.tY Under Black S D lily
._..�-...----_.-.._
men taould�aave gone in s�`e�s'tlicn'-'ri-r them. •. ' • 'famous feast`-iii`t`a-sTfsrt-"cTcuiaifo�i---"�1Fiosc�w°r,�-U:S:Sa:='��e""sou'th=
Inws did not s • much about
1 n er ac ea ear of delight,
rection. Years after, writing to Tilly T_ _•
••othy, whom, as a boy, he had w'an for • •
Ili E Mead Peninsula near Sebastopol, the floor �dnhn,llase•feld,
shows: that the a1lewance for each western extremity of the *Crimean
The
. That I may flower to men.
was enormous, says, William , ie Everlasting
•
whom I have believed," 2 Tem. >: t2 •
To -day, whatever may annoy, • - (in "The English Medieval ,Feast"(• 4feicy.
It was that knowledge that kept him • * * •
*
• stead.~ in Lystra.• - The' word for me is joy, just simple
Soy; . The custard included iu the -above
111. coM;r-28tNck dI1� Telt u, Acts .la: The joy of .life, the ley of flowers, menu -bears no resemblance to the cul -
20b -28. The joy' of bright blue skies; - tard of to -day. It, was then a serious
' `"Anthe. next .day' he departed with
Barnabas to.Derbe." Derbe was not The •joy of rain; the glad surprise undertaking, as will he seen from the
recipe; i ht
far froth the "Ciliciarr, Gates;" the pass Of twinkling stars that shine at n g ,
which crossed the Taurus Mountains- The joy of winged things • ou their
down to Tarsus. Just arot,nd the bend - flight. ' •
•
hf the Metditerranean front Tarsus The joy of tioonday,and the tried,
teas Syrian• Antioch. • It was now True joyousness of eventide; ,
, Autumn. The travelling season was The joy of Tabor and of mirth,
•drawing to a close, Atter their un i sea and ear
• interrupted success in 1)erbe. (v. 21)
what snore natural than that tine twn
I- peen would head for home?
Not they i Work -was still to be done.
Back to the cities from which hatr!d
had driven them they went, steenzth-
en'ing the faith o£ the Unsteady Gala -
-I
Christ in Lystra,. Paul said, "I know
- Joy
of the Black Sea has revealed to So-
viet- archaeologists an ancient buried -
city which is believed to have ;shrived Wheri Hope Lies Sick
•
between the fourth and second centur-
ies B.C. - , • When hope lies sick ou '-bed of•fear,
An expedition which was sent there And •clouds are dark acid days are
three months ago • by the •State Ac's- , .drear,
tians. Paul -organized the. various
groups, under elders, nd, commending
the ufiito�-ted
The joy ofa: r, andearth-
The cotetless'joys\that ever flow from peppo1r, cinnamon, cloves, mace,. saff- expedition's divers and notion, pt. -
Him ron, and let them boil together and a ' ture photographers found the ruins of
Whose vast beneficence doth dim good deal of wine therewith. ; a city in the shape o a gigantic horse -
The ,estrous light of day,, 5 •
* • ' * * shoe, with walls, towers, houses a':d
And lavish gifts divine' ulnen our way, Same ens:tard: under -ground tunnels; •honeycombing, ,I"'aiti "'s. cup. of ,Peace, Love's bowl of
IVFate'r there be of sorrow ' "When"Whenthe flesh is boiled, take ,It the whole.• grace,
IV put off e
tilt to-moi'i•oti+, from the broth all clean, and let the 'Archa�eologistsf, here believed, that Shall bring 'the smile (lack to thy
And when tcj-morrow comes, why thea,, broth cool, ;and when it 'is cold, take the city was destroyed by the gradual face.,
'll-lye°-tie day and joy again a gs, the white 'and the yolks, and sinking of the shores Of the sea and -Charles H. Hunter, in, Echoes from
leer
"'Take veal and smite in , little tinny 'of Arta reported -recently that Faith waits with .cup of loving cheer:
pieces 'into a pot and wash it clean; its operations had uticov-eyed, the re• To hasten .Hope's reviving,
then take fair (i.e, clean) water and mains of old Khersoness, the existence And Love comes with a golden.bowl,
let it boil together with ,par's ey, sage, of which has long been suspected, but' -To warm' and heal her sister -soul; •
savory, and hyssop cut small enough; never verified. • • • • • She steals a smile past Sorrow's toll,
and when it is boiling take powdered About 40 feet under the sea; -the With winsomest contriy1ng.
Ah, Hope look 'up! Arise! Partake
Of these sweet' ministrations;
Thou Must be well for their dear:sali:e;
Who bring these inspirations.
i -John Kendrick Bangs. cast through a strainer,, and put them by an earthquake.• and down to Perga where they stoppe,l 11
their way across the moiintaans aga'r,► •
- G d•Turn Desert Ve$ A:nother.
e' H'i11s.'
W
-Power • :
Man ,las one power in particular'
Which is not sufficiently dwelt on.. It
is the power of making the 'world .•
'happy, or at least of to greatly dimin-
ishing the amount' of ;unhappiness in it
'as to make quite a - different world
from *hat it is at present. The power
is called kindness. -F. W.'Faber.
• T ru h it
T t
• Truth is always consistent ,with ' it-
seif,. and needs nothing to help, it out; -
it s always near at hand, and sits up.
en o3iC and_;is reariy_tehlropont,, •: -=k
before we are aware; whereas• a lie is -
troublesome,. and sets a, emu's isven•
tion upon the rack. -Tillotson.
•
I'
'IA.
fry
•
u i, �hlhn
11
We'll. old roan, li rn' are t;iings??"
_Bad,
with .shirts lower this year
a fellow has a hard time getting a
'square meal.", '
By BUD • FISHER
J 1 1 AND JEFF ne o0
-`
SlR,
i7C:
Slt� SIDNs:Y,' SNAIL
' RtpP'IN�s, b�Ia
Z HAVEWE
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SY�yDON1�T YOW ---
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LATER
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