USA > Illinois > Will County > History of Will County, Illinois, Volume Two > Part 22
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Politically Mr. Barnes is independent. He is a member of the Uni- versalist Church and belongs to the Masonic Lodge, 32nd degree, Rotary Club, Joliet Country Club, and Chamber of Commerce.
John M. Wolf, one of the most prominent stockmen of Wheatland Township and well known citizens of Will County, was born on the farm where he resides, Feb. 22, 1870, the son of Casper and Rosina (Kuhn) Wolf.
Casper Wolf was born in Germany. He came to Will County in 1868 and spent 11 years on a farm in Oswego Township, Kendall County,
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after a short period of residence here. He later returned to Will County and became the owner of a tract of 80 acres in Wheatland Township, which is still owned by his son, John M. Mr. Wolf was a dairy farmer. He was living retired at Oswego at the time of his death, March 17, 1911. He is buried in Oswego Prairie Cemetery. His wife died Dec. 21, 1912, at the age of 77 years. The only child born to Mr. and Mrs. Wolf was John M., the subject of this sketch. By a former marriage Mrs. Wolf had a daughter, Mary, who is the wife of Fred Bower, and they live at Oswego.
John M. Wolf obtained his education in the Lombard district school section. He remained on the home farm all his life and since 1897 has owned the place, which is one of the attractive stock farms of the town- ship. A fine new residence was built by Mr. Wolf in 1915.
Mr. Wolf was married on Sept. 1, 1897, to Miss Carrie Nehf, who was born in Chicago, the daughter of Henry John and Caroline Kathryn (Fogel) Nehf, both deceased. Mr. Nehf spent the early part of his life in Chicago, where he was a harness maker. Later he owned a farm in Wayne County, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. Wolf were born three children: (1) one died in infancy ; (2) Leta Belle, born Feb. 15, 1899, died July 30, 1926, was the wife of Roy Patterson, who is the son of R. J. Patterson, and they had three children, Raymond LeRoy, Irene Elizabeth, and Evelyn Anna; and (3) Elizabeth Amelia, born Feb. 27, 1903, married Robert Schillinger, lives in Wheatland Township, and they have a son, Darvin Robert, born Sept. 22, 1927.
Mr. Wolf is a member of the Oswego Prairie Evangelical Church. He is a Republican in politics.
Frank W. Stanton, M. D .- A highly qualified physician and surgeon, who for over twenty years has practiced medicine at Joliet, Frank W. Stanton was born in that city, Sept. 8, 1880. His parents were Joseph S. and Anna (Fant) Stanton.
Joseph S. Stanton, deceased, was born in Kingston, Canada. He set- tled in Will County when a young man and worked at the blacksmith trade. He was later a merchant of this city. He married Anna Fant, who was born in Joliet, and they were the parents of seven children: Frank W., the subject of this sketch; Mary, married Raymond McGuire, lives in Chicago; Cecelia, deceased, was the wife of Joseph O'Connell. He lives in New York City; Florence, married Frederick W. Warner,
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lives in Joliet; George W., a steel mill worker, lives at Indiana Harbor; and Joseph and Anna, twins. Anna married Joseph Neislander, lives in Joliet. Mr. Stanton died Jan. 31, 1924, and Mrs. Stanton died March 15, 1920. They are both buried in Joliet. They were members of the Catholic Church.
Frank W. Stanton attended the public schools of Joliet, and then entered the Illinois Medical College, at Chicago, taking his M. D. degree in 1906. For one year thereafter he was with the Lackawanna Steel Company, at Buffalo, N. Y. In 1908 he opened his office in Joliet, where he has since engaged in general practice. He is also a member of the staff of Joliet's leading hospitals.
On Feb. 23, 1911, Dr. Stanton was married to Miss Anna Barnhardt, who was born in Dwight, Ill. Her father came from Germany in the early days and located at Dwight where he was a farmer and stockman. Doctor and Mrs. Stanton have a daughter, Dorothy Jane, born Jan. 4, 1916.
Dr. Stanton is a member of Illinois State and Will County Medical Associations. He and his family are members of the Catholic Church.
Romus Arnold, M. D., is a representative member of the medical profession at Joliet, where he has offices in the Young Building. He is the son of Louis and Mary Arnold.
Louis Arnold was a pioneer settler of Wheeling, W. Va., where he was engaged in harnessmaking. Both he and his wife are deceased. There were six children in the Louis Arnold family: Ida; Mandel died in 1883; Romus, the subject of this sketch; William; Clara, died at the age of three years; and Clara, 2nd, died in infancy.
Romus Arnold attended University of Valparaiso, Ind., and was graduated from the Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago in the class of February, 1888. He engaged in the practice of his profession in Braid- wood, Ill., being associated in medicine with Dr. J. B. Backus, where he remained several years. He was elected coroner of Will County and served three years. He then went to Michigan where he was in practice for four years. Returning to Braidwood he remained until 1915. He took a year of post graduate work and went to Carthage, Mo., remain- ing there until September, 1917. He enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps and was assigned to duty at base hospital, Camp Logan, in which he received a commission as first lieutenant. He received his honorable discharge and returned to Carthage, Mo. In December, 1924, Dr. Arnold established his office in Joliet.
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On July 8, 1891, Dr. Arnold was married to Miss Gretta Josephine Russell Roblitti, who was born in Edinburg, Scotland. They have three children: Helen Ruth, born April 27, 1892, married Dr. A. B. McBride, Carthage, Mo .; Romus Harold, born June 15, 1906, a traveling salesman, Chicago; and Agnes, born April 14, 1908, a student nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago. The family home is at Braidwood, Ill.
Dr. Arnold is a Republican. He cast his vote twice for William Mckinley. He is prominent in Masonic circles, being a member of Blue Lodge Chapter and Commandery. He holds membership in the Will County Medical Association, and the Illinois State Medical Society. He and his family are members of the First Presbyterian Church of Joliet.
Herbert R. Phelps, of DuPage Township, ranks high among the rep- resentative farmers and stockmen of Will County. He was born in Wheatland Township, Will County, Aug. 30, 1870, the son of Albert and Harriet (Sprague) Phelps.
Albert Phelps was born at Willsboro, Essex County, N. Y., Dec. 12, 1846. He came to Wheatland Township about 1868 and rented a farm there. He died March 8, 1873, and is buried in Broadman Cemetery, Wheatland Township. His widow, who was born in DuPage Township, Will County, Dec. 8, 1850, lives in the old homestead near Lockport and makes her home with her son, Herbert R., the subject of this sketch. To Mr. and Mrs. Phelps were born two sons: Herbert R., the subject of this sketch; and Albert C., who is a professor at Cornell University, teaching architecture. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and for several years was an architect in Joliet. He later attended Munich University in Germany and also studied art in Germany. He married Miss Carrie Lynd, the daughter of Capt. George Lynd, of Lockport. Mr. Phelps has been connected with the faculty of Cornell University for the past 35 years.
The boyhood of Herbert R. Phelps was spent on the homestead in DuPage Township. He received his education in the schools of Lock- port and was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1890, where he specialized in the study of agriculture. He has always been inter- ested in farming and is the owner of 240 acres of well improved land. He also operated the home place of 160 acres.
On Feb. 3, 1902, Mr. Phelps was united in marriage with Miss Mary Grace Alderman, of DuPage Township. They have two daughters;
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Alice Laura, born Nov. 17, 1902, attended Joliet Township High School and Joliet Junior College, married Kenneth Spangler, of Plainfield Town- ship, lives at Lockport; and Alberta, born Dec. 12, 1908, attended Joliet Township High School, married Walter Cave, resides in DuPage Town- ship, and they have a son, Walter Herbert, born Oct. 2, 1928.
Mr. Phelps is a Republican, a member of the Presbyterian Church, and is affiliated with the Masonic Lodge and Modern Woodmen of America. He is a charter member of the Will County Farm Bureau. He has held the offices of highway commissioner, justice of the peace, and school director, and has always taken an active interest in all local affairs. In 1924, before the paving of the Chicago, St. Louis Route No. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Phelps opened a filling station at the corner of the Naper- ville-Joliet Road. In May, 1927, she erected a new building and station, and now handles gasoline, oils and soft drinks.
Joseph Kohl, a well known agriculturist and dairyman, living at Mokena, Ill., was born in Frankfort Township, Will County, Feb. 9, 1874. He is a son of Andrew and Marie (Wieland) Kohl.
Andrew Kohl was born in Austria. He came to Mokena in 1858 and followed farming. Throughout his life he was one of the prominent men of the county. His wife was a native of Switzerland. They both died in 1875 and are buried in St. John's Cemetery, Mokena. Joseph Kohl was their only child.
Joseph Kohl was left an orphan at the age of one year. At the death of his parents he was adopted by his father's brother and sister, Joseph and Mary Kohl. He attended the public schools of the township and remained on his uncle's farm until he was married, when he purchased a farm of 240 acres. Mr. Kohl, who specializes in dairying, has a herd of 30 cattle. He also does general farming and now has a man in charge of his farm and dairy.
Mr. Kohl was married in 1902 to Miss Marie Keuch, a daughter of Conrad and Marie (Gunderman) Keuch, natives of Hessen, Germany. They were married in Orland, Ill., where Mr. Keuch was engaged in farming. They are both deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Kohl have a son, Richard, born Dec. 2, 1910, who is connected with the Philadelphia In- surance Company, of Chicago, Ill., resides at home.
Mr. Kohl is a Republican. He has filled the office of school director for ten years; was elected township assessor in 1914, and reelected in
JOSEPH KOHL
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1916, 1918, 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1928. His fraternal affiliations are with Mount Joliet Lodge, A. F. & A. M. No. 42; Joliet Chapter, R. A. M. No. 27; Joliet Council, R. & S. M. No. 82; Joliet Commandery, K. T. No. 4; Modern Woodmen of America; and Farm Bureau Association. The family are members of St. John's Evangelical Church.
James Healy Alexander, deceased, was a representative citizen of DuPage Township, and a member of one of the prominent pioneer fami- lies of Will County. He was born on a farm in DuPage Township, Feb. 27, 1846, the son of James Lewis and Betty (Healy) Alexander.
James Lewis Alexander was a native of Massachusetts and his wife was born in New York. After their marriage they came to Will County in 1836 and settled at Lockport, where Mr. Alexander was employed on the old Illinois-Michigan Canal. He later became a farmer and was the owner of a tract of 500 acres in DuPage and Lockport townships. He specialized in dairy farming and became one of the successful dairymen of this section. He donated land for the Alexander Cemetery in DuPage Township, which is now known as the Williams Cemetery. The entire homestead has remained as property of the Alexander family and is one of the interesting landmarks of the county.
James Healy Alexander grew up in Will County and received his education in the district schools. Early in life he became interested in the breeding of pure bred dairy stock and ranked among the leading dairymen. He was highly esteemed in the community. He was elected to the State legislature in 1910, and had just been reelected to that office for a second term when he died, Dec. 13, 1913. He is buried in the Alexander Cemetery.
Mr. Alexander was married on Sept. 11, 1873, to Miss Laura Hay- wood, of Lockport Township, the daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Akin) Haywood, the former a native of Maine and the latter of New York. The Haywood family also were pioneer settlers of Will County and lived in Lockport Township, where Mr. Haywood purchased 240 acres of land from the government at six dollars per acre. Mrs. Alexan- der was educated in the Joliet Township High School and attended Cook County Normal School. She was connected with the schools of Lockport Township and Wilton Center for five years before her marriage. To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were born three children: Healy H., mention of whom is made below; Hayes, born Oct. 2, 1876, died at the age of 16
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years; and Laura Elizabeth, born July 3, 1880. She married Herbert M. Johnson, who is general manager of the Civic Opera Company. They live in Chicago.
Healy H. Alexander was born in Lockport Township, June 15, 1874. He is a leading farmer and stockman of that township and is the owner of 375 acres of good farm land. He was married on June 2, 1903, to Miss Helen M. Baker, of Manhattan Township, the daughter of John C. and Elizabeth (Hopson) Baker. Mr. Baker, one of the largest land owners of Lockport and Manhattan Townships, died in 1919. He was the son of Clark Baker, who settled at Manhattan in 1852 and died in 1893. Elizabeth (Hopson) Baker was born in Vermont. She died in 1888 at the age of 42 years. There were four children in the Baker family: Helen M. Alexander; George, died in infancy; Guy, died at the age of ten years ; and John C., lives at Lake Bluff, Ill. To Healy H. and Helen M. (Baker) Alexander have been born eight children, as follows: Mary, was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1927, now a student at the Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, Mo., where she is interested in becoming a dietitian; Elizabeth, attends the University of Illinois; James, was graduated from Lockport High School in 1928; John, Mar- garet, Caroline, Hayes, and Ruth, all at home.
James Healy Alexander was always a Republican. He served as school director and was well known in the community. He was a director of the First National Bank of Lockport.
Raymond Samuel Brown, M. D .- A highly qualified specialist in dis- eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, is Dr. Raymond Samuel Brown, who is practicing his profession at Joliet. He was born in Morris, Ill., Feb. 12, 1879, and is a son of Samuel and Myra (Tabler) Brown.
Samuel Brown was born in Newark, N. J. In 1863 he located in Morris, Ill., where he engaged in farming and stockraising. He now resides at Atlantic, Iowa, where he is an extensive grain farmer and stockman. He is a Republican and a member of the Christian Church. Mrs. Brown, who was born in Minooka, Ill., died in October, 1892, and is buried at Morris, Ill. There were three children in the Brown family: Raymond Samuel, the subject of this sketch; Paul T., farmer and stock- man, Morris, Ill .; and Beulah, who died at the age of five years.
Raymond Samuel Brown attended the public schools and graduated from Lake View High School, Chicago, and in 1905 received his M. D.
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degree from the University of Chicago. From 1907 to 1917 he prac- ticed his profession in Winnepeg, Manitoba, coming to Joliet in 1917, where he has continued to the present time. In 1916 at a meeting of the American College of Surgeons in Philadelphia he was made a Fel- low of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Brown is a member of the staff of Silver Cross and St. Joseph's hospitals, Joliet.
In June, 1907, Dr. Brown was married to Miss Mabel Collins, who was born in Morris, Ill., in August, 1886, and they had three children: Raymond Brown, Jr., died at the age of seven; Helen Mary, born in June, 1913, at Winnipeg, Manitoba, a student; and Richard Douglass, born in Joliet, in September, 1922. The family residence is at 719 Oneida Street.
Dr. Brown is a Republican, a member of the Minooka Blue Lodge, and Morris (Ill.) Chapters. He and his family are members of the Christian Church.
Nunzio Di Lorenzo .- Among the successful business men of Joliet, Mr. Di Lorenzo has made his own way amidst competition, and has made a success through persistent industry, courteous and just dealing and a capacity for commercial development. He was born in Villettabarrea City, Italy, Feb. 16, 1875, a son of Louis and Maria (Di Ianni) Di Lorenzo.
Louis Di Lorenzo and his wife were natives of Italy where they resided all their lives. There were eight children in the family, only two of whom are now living: Nunzio, the subject of this sketch; and Lucio, who lives in Chicago.
Nunzio Di Lorenzo came to the United States in 1890 and located in Joliet. He was a guard at the Joliet penitentiary for three and one-half years. In 1904 he opened a private bank in Joliet. On Sept. 14, 1918, he was appointed agent for the Bank of Naples, one of the oldest bank- ing institutions in the world, being established in 1539. Mr. Di Lorenzo also represents all steamship lines in connection with his private bank. Mr. Di Lorenzo also has the agency for fire insurance. In connection with the banking and insurance he handles periodicals of all kinds, tobacco and candies. Previous to his entrance into the banking field, Mr. Di Lorenzo was foreman in the Illinois Steel Mills.
On Feb. 6, 1899, Mr. Di Lorenzo was married to Miss Benedetta Di Desiderio, who was born in Italy, April 17, 1875. To this union five children were born: 1. Mary, born May 31, 1900, married Sylvester
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Cirricione, and they have a son and daughter, John, born April 24, 1926; and Anna Marie, born April 24, 1928. Mr. Cirricione is a mer- chant in Joliet. 2. Charles, born June 20, 1903, owner of a gas station, married Mary Di Julio, and they have a daughter Violet, born Dec. 7, 1927. 3. Emil, born Dec. 23, 1910, a student in Joliet Junior College, lives at home. 4. Elizabeth, born Jan. 3, 1912, private secretary for her father. 5. Anna, born Nov. 20, 1913, a student in high school.
Mr. Di Lorenzo has made one trip back to his native land since coming to the United States. He became an American citizen in 1898. He has always taken an interest in civic affairs and served for six years on the board of supervisors of Joliet, and since 1921 has been a state deputy fire marshall. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, Western Catholic Union, Woodmen of America, the B. P. O. Elks, and the Sons of Italy. The family are members of St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Politically Mr. Di Lorenzo is a Republican.
John W. Patterson, leading farmer and stockman of Wheatland Township, is a member of one of the oldest families of Will County. He was born on the farm where he now resides, Nov. 16, 1869, the son of Daniel and Jane (Wiliamson) Patterson.
Mungo Patterson, an uncle of John W. Patterson was the first mem- ber of the Patterson family to settle in Wheatland Township, having come here from New York. He was born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland, Sept. 22, 1814, the son of John and Jane (Hall) Patterson, natives of Scotland. Mungo was the oldest son. His brothers, James and Daniel, also settled in Wheatland Township, in 1841, where they purchased land at $1.25 per acre. Mungo Patterson was married in 1842 to Miss Agnes Clow of Scotland, the daughter of Robert Clow, one of the earliest settlers of Wheatland Township. Mungo Patterson had six children, as follows: John, a Civil War veteran, deceased; Robert, who died in 1900; Sarah died in May, 1907, was the wife of Robert Wrightman; Adam, born Oct. 30, 1854, lives retired in Naperville, Ill .; William, born Nov. 20, 1847, died June, 1928; and Agnes, died in 1899, was the wife of Homer B. Grommon. Mungo Patterson died July 16, 1906, and is buried in Wheatland Cemetery. His wife died in 1890.
Daniel Patterson, brother of Mungo Patterson, and father of the subject of this sketch, was born in Scotland, Oct. 8, 1829, and came to the United States at the age of 20 years and settled in Wheatland Town-
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ship. He was married Oct. 13, 1859, to Jane Williamson, who was born in Scotland, Jan. 31, 1839. Mr. Patterson purchased a tract of 80 acres in Section 9, Wheatland Township, an acre of which was dedicated as property of the Salem Evangelical Church, which was destroyed by fire Nov. 23, 1927, and rebuilt in 1928. Mr. Patterson was a Republican and a member of the Presbyterian Church. He was one of the most pros- perous and best liked men in Wheatland Township and was familiarly known as "Uncle Dan." He died Jan. 30, 1909, and his wife died May 10, 1920. Both are buried in Wheatland Township. To Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were born ten children, as follows: Margaret Johnson, born Sept. 30, 1860, died June 8, 1864; Jane Hall, born Nov. 2, 1861, died June 20, 1864; William Dodge, born Oct. 6, 1863, mention of whom is made below; Robert James, born July 17, 1869, married Miss Sarah Elizabeth Slick, lives in Wheatland Township; Margaret Jane, born April 23, 1867, married George Schmidt, lives at Stanley, Wis .; John Williamson, the subject of this sketch; Mary Elizabeth, born Dec. 2, 1871, married William Henry Perry, lives at Joliet; Frank Madison, born March 28, 1876, married Emma Lapp, lives in Wheatland Township; Laura Lavina, born Dec. 5, 1880, died Feb. 4, 1923; and Grace Amelia, born Jan. 13, 1879, the widow of John Richard Jones, who died June 26, 1924. His widow lives at Plainfield.
John W. Patterson has always lived on the same farm in Wheatland Township. He received his education in the district school and attended Northwestern University at Evanston, Ill., for three years. He owns and operates 160 acres of land in Wheatland Township, and also oper- ates 108 acres in DuPage Township, owned by his wife. Mr. Patter- son has been one of the most extensive cattle feeders of Will County and is also well known as a dairy farmer. He is a stockholder in the Plainfield State Bank, the Plainfield Grain Company, Young's Nursery, and the Farm Bureau Supply Company. In 1928 he was elected presi- dent of the Will County Farm Bureau.
On Aug. 5, 1903, Mr. Patterson was united in marriage with Miss Nellie Clow, who was born in Wheatland Township, April 25, 1872, the daughter of Thomas and Margaret (Stephens) Clow, natives of Scotland. Mrs. Patterson was educated in the district schools and the Jennings Seminary, Aurora, Ill. Six children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Patter- son as follows: Thomas Clow, born Aug. 4, 1904, a graduate of Naper- ville High School, and Michigan Agricultural College, lives at home; Stewart Williamson, born Nov. 16, 1906, a graduate of Naperville High School; Harry Daniel, born Nov. 25, 1908, a graduate of Naperville
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High School; Isabel, born Jan. 3, 1911, died at the age of 14 years; Helen, twin sister of Isabel; and James Bruce, born May 14, 1913. Helen and James Bruce are students in the Naperville High School.
Mr. Patterson has always been a Republican. He has held the office of town clerk continuously since April, 1903, and is also clerk of the school board. He is a prominent member of the DuPage Presbyterian Church, of which he is an elder.
William Dodge Patterson was born in Wheatland Township, Oct. 6, 1863. He was educated in the district schools and for two years taught school in DuPage Township. He was associated with his father's farm- ing interests until 1890, at which time he removed to his present farm of 120 acres. He is prominently identified with the dairy interests of Will County, and is well known as a stockman.
Mr. Patterson married Miss Cora Slick, who was born in Wheatland Township, Jan. 16, 1871, the daughter of Henry and Susan (Minnich) Slick. Mr. Slick was born in Wheatland Township, Oct. 18, 1846, and died May 24, 1919. His wife was born at Erie, Pa., Feb. 18, 1846, and lives in Wheatland Township. To Mr. and Mrs. Patterson six children were born: 1. Ruth, born Nov. 27, 1891, was married in 1908 to Paul Hartman, who died Dec. 6, 1916. They had the following children: Richard, Robert, and Ruth, triplets, born Sept. 6, 1912. Ruth died May 11, 1917 ; Lois Marjorie, born March 20, 1909, a graduate of Joliet Town- ship High School, now a teacher in the schools of Wheatland Township; Grant, born April 17, 1914; Frank Dale, born Oct. 19, 1915; and Paul Thurman, born Jan. 2, 1917. 2. Lloyd Henry, born Aug. 11, 1895, lives in Wheatland Township, was married March 12, 1925, to Miss Henrietta Jones, of Wilmington, Ill. 3. Ivan Daniel, born July 1, 1901, a graduate of Joliet Township High School, and North Central College, married Miss Esther Brunemeier, of Hubbard, Iowa, lives at Reading, Pa., where he is a professor at Schuykill College. 4. James Russell, born June 9, 1903, a graduate of Naperville High School, and North Central College, a trained nurse. 5. Harold Oliver, born Oct. 23, 1905, a graduate of Naper- ville High School, and the University of Wisconsin, lives at home. 6. Margaret Jane, born Nov. 18, 1906, a graduate of Naperville High School. She is a graduate nurse at the Aurora (Ill.) City Hospital.
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