HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-04-04, Page 6t HAPrEIt X;•--•(Cantr(1.) tY' a didn't hurt your shoulder, c d
Monte was having a very pleasantyoushe asked anxiously.
time of it. The thing thnt surprised) " ' Be did not know --it did not me ch
bine Was the way Marjory quickened matter, Had Hamilton aetually
his zest in old things thnt had become succeeded in reaching her lips, ho
stale. Here, for ivatance, she teen would have torn his wounded arm
hire back to the days when he lead re from the bandages and struck with
:landed with a piquant tingle to the that toe,. He had never realized ula-
liglitsand the music and the gay til then what sacred things her lips
Parisian :batter, to the quick glance were, ' Ile had known them only as
of smiling eyes where adventure lurk- beautiful. They were beautiful now
ed., He had been content to observe as he looked down at them. Slightly
withotit aeeeptiug the challenges, patted, they held his eyes with a
etrange, new fascination. They were
alive, those lips. They were were
and pulsating. He found himself
breathing faster because of them. He
source. seemed, against his will, to be bending
Serf rained her eyes to his, the lights toward them. Then, with a wrench,
blazed as brilliantly as if a hundred he tore himself free from the spell,
new ones had been lighted; the music not daring to look at her again.
mixed with his blood until his thoughts leaving her to Marie at the door
danced of her room, her,
went into his own
principally because he lived mostly
in the sunshine. To -night, in .a
clean, decent way, he felt again the
old tingle. But.But.this time it carne
from a different 'WhenMar-
With the coffee he lighted a cige apartment. Ho threw open a window,
:irate and leaned back contentedly i an' stead there in the breeze blowing in upon tithe
nightuntil it was time to go.
"Maxim's next?" he inquired. After Maxim's, the more clean air the
"Do you want to go?" she asked. I better; after what had followed in the
"It's foryou to decide," he answer-! cab, the more cool air the better,
ed, he had hungered for her lips—the
She was dead tired by now, but she 1100 dare to stop very lips Hamilton, a moment before, i
did 1 lad attempted to violate He who
CR AM WANTED
Swee or Cbursting Cream. lligbeoj
market prices paid. Wesupply cans,
pay express obargee, and remit dally,
I utuat Dairy & Creamery Co.
740t. King St. West. 'Toronto
Ell.TISH RECRUITING MISSION.
To Secure 20,000 Men From U.S.
In Three Months.. ,
Ver rhe wes•k waling March end the
British ;aid Canadian ltceruiting Mis-
sion dispatched to Canada. 1,089 volun-
teers for the British and Comedian
armies, ]luring the absence of Brigs-
dier•General W. A. White, V.M.G,,
Colonel J. S, Dennis of the Canadian
Expeditionary Iror'ce is in command of
the recruiting program in the Ulzited
States.. 13rIgadter•Geueral White is
malting a tour through the South in
an effort to stimulate interest in re-
cruiting,
The pictures accompanying thie
article illustrsie the campaign that Is
being carried an in New York by the
Mission. Brigadtor•General White and
Colonel Dennis have started a whirl-
wind campaign for recruiting British -
ors and C:auatllans in the United
States covering the next two months.
Their ambition is to secure 20,000 men
from the United States, if possible,
before the terms of the draft conven-
tion between the United States and
Great Britain become effective. Dur -
ng the eight months the Ml Mon has
been at work in the United. States it 1
has secured 22,000 volunteers .for filetexamined about 10,000 more.
British and Canadian armies, and haysI
; J
"All right," she said; "we'll ga,g I all his life had looked as indifferently
' It was a harlequin crowd at Max -i upon living lips as upon sculptured
fm's—a noisier, tenser, more hectic lips had suddenly found himself in the
crowd than at the Riche. Tho room ; clutch of a righty desire. For a sec -
was gray with smoke, and everywhere nn nhe had
because for been a ready to heart-beatk eotwo
-she looked were gold -tipped wine bot-, nothing •cseemed to matter. In
'ales. Thoughc it was still early, his madness, he had even dared think
there was much hysterical laughter that .delicatet sensitive mouth tremble.
streamers
emelt tossing nape of • long ed a like desire.
fetti.nersof theyoented paper and con-ed
Even here in the dark,alone, some-
fotti. As entered site instinc-
tively shrank away from it, Had thing of the same deire returned.
the waiter delayed another second ire- Herbegan
gane o puce the heeroom.
and him had
fore leading them to a table, she - he yielded to that impulse! He
could have redone out. 'shuddered as he pictured the look of
utedrtoe o der, but winery was ex- horor that would have leaped into her
touche to oder, herot Marjory scerwls dark eyes. Then she would have
contend f to lips,bwines was shrunk awayfrightened, and her eyes
content to. ,teff it bubble in his glass. '
He did not like to have her here, and would have grown cold—those eyes
yet 10 Was almost worth the visit to that had only so lately warmed at all.
w'4t It ficr eyes grow hig, to watch her Her face would have turned to marlele
sensitive mouth express -the disgust --the face that only so lately had re -
she 'cit ter the -mad crowd, to have laxed—
ler t:ncunsciously. bitch .her clta1r She trusted him—trusted him to
nearer his. t the extent of being willing to marry
The worst of it is," he explained to him to save herself from the very dao -
her, "it's the outsiders • who are doing ger with which 'ie had threatened her.
all this—Americans, most cif them.:' Except that at the .last moment he
' Suddenly, from behind them, a clear.' had resisted, he was no better than
- tenor voice made itself heard through' Hamilton.
the din. The first notes were in -1 In an agony of remorse, he clenched
distinct; but in a fate seconds the' his fists,
singer had the roon. to , lunlself.1 He drew himself up -shortly, .,A:-
'!inrain,; egbickly, i•Iarjery saw the'Was question
leaped
toThehis
thor in.
s.....,,t ure of >=Tamuttn, swavinb then, '
ht
slightly, standing. by a table, his eyes broughtt both saolace and fres 'te ror.
• leveled upon hers. He was singing; - •a.
.' the Rosary"—singing it as only he, tint for: his moment of temptation;
when half mad, .could sing it. but it also brought vividly before him
She chttched Monte's hand as lie countless new dangers. If this
• half rose from his seat. • - were love, then he must face day
' "Please," she whispered, "it's _hest after day of this sort of thing. • Then
in eit still," he would be at the mercy of a passion
Stronger and stronger tire plaintive
melody fell from his lips, until final-
ly the orchestra itself joined. Wo-
men strained forward, and half -dazed
men sat back and listened with bated
breath, Even Monte forgot for a
•• moment the boldness- that inspired
'Hamilton, and became conscious only
of Marjory's warm fingers within his.
So, hail the singer been -any one else,
he would have been content to it to
the end. lint he knew the danger
there. His only alternative, how-
ever, was to rise and press through
the enraptured crowd, which certain-
ly would have resented the intorrup-
tion. It .seemed better to wait, and
• go out during the noisy applause that
that must inevitably lead him either
to Hamilton's plight or to Chic War-
ren's equally unenviable position.
]iiach man, in his own way, paid the
cost: Hamilton, made" at Maxim's'
Chic pacing .the floor, with beaded
brow, at night, With these two ex-
amples before him, surely he should
have learned his lesson. Against
them he could place his own normal
life—ten years of it without a single
hour such as these hours through
which he was now living.
That was because he had kept
steady. Ambition, love, drunker]hess,
gluttony—these were all excesses.
His own father bad desired mightily
to be governor of a State, and it had
was sure to follow. killed him; his grandfather had died
At the second verse •Eamilton, stall amassing the Covington fortune; he
singing, ,came nearer. A path open- had friends who had died of love, and
ed before trim, as before an inspired others who had overdrunk and over-
' prophet. It was only Monte who mov- eaten. The secret of Happiness was
el his chair slightly and made ready, not to want anything you did not have
Still there was nothing he could do If you went beyond that. you paid the
until the man committed some overt cost in new sacrifices, leading again
act. When Hamilton concluded his to sacrifices growing out of those.
song, he was lees than two feet away. Monte lighted a cigarette and in -
By then Monte was on his feet. As Baled a deep puff, The thing for
the applause swept from every corner him to do was' fairly clear: to nark
of the room, Hamilton seized from a his bag and leave while rte still re..
..,-. •la, sL,
Ia �r.'eh 1,
i
'I'O MARE AA MAGIC DoA'I'. !Articles Wanted far Ca ii AVIATOR FOUND
An Interesting Experiment far the, 1atnv. enee tiu• sveitei .0 o ere durnoci
Small l3oy to Make, ora .otataact: Ono cilaoa1 oi'eamentSi
' WateheS1 • PUS'S; Tal#la .`'er'o,
• Tice snrfnre of all water is c ovee d 1 Wr1te or conn 1.4 naproas to
'..y a film oC the wa1s itself, which 1 i s, fixe x. 14(11 rrst, nlmr ee
ATTIt2lri7 t tl.l,i:ltir.N
•
its action is not unl1Fo that of a titin' se ane as oonu00 Itroot, O'eroeto, Out.
sheet Of India rubber. To compselentl l
I this one must imagine 'the rubber to War Limits German Frocks,
be transparent. The surface of the •
]Bore Silk dresses are l;c ing wont
r+gator itself is so•elnetic and under I:01,- by
sion, so tluit a needle, though heavier by the woution of Germrity than dur rind r.‘ en t'p -lfiepe Until 'They .,,
tltsui the water, rosy he floated on the tang the firet two yens of the w"" i
surface, l hie is not because c 1 growing g pro, l.ficcne eft in (':ti. 1 e I cdeeed T'rom .
spin ity, but results frnln the fact that C :tlaer.
uevo•al interesting experiments may crinnn ::'''''""Der. be made with tilos elasticity • of this no more wool or rctlot can bn 01,tt,hr-.'
filar. Ono of the best is to pine two ed for women's clothe.,. : Here i i a Miele elegy that i'1 in i5:.
Slender splinters of wood side by side Stll rise is hogomiuy ext ed ;1 , wee top 1 sr 'l-heu e.;,l a cf nthr, s
on the water, Now drop a little alto- scarce, an !t is Dein c'sttusivet meal ;fiat t.rt,1 v,,f 111 aa, s.. eleeer; ttet e
holehetween the splinters, This aloe- in making airplanes and ob: creation the war. A ;,'ear rl50 a Lessee really a,.
Itol will immediately break the surfacebatlloors, Italian smugglers who take' ret•c•ived word from tit: m: itary env:
Brigadier -General Whito has made
t to point that if a ]3ritither oar Cana-
dian desires to aid the Allies he can
do so by promptly volunteering, be-
cause the machinery of the British
and Canadian armies for training men
has been so well developed by iin'ee
and a half years of experience that it
can tradn e, man, put him in the firing
Line, and have him invalided home in
six months. This has actually been
done in quite a number of eases. On
the other hand, the United States
Government, starting much later, has
had its hands full in training the first
contingent of the draft numbering
about 700,000 men, and the second
draft will follow close. npon..the heels
of, the first,
Food Control Corner
Those who are crying to the Gov-
ernment to provide feed for hogs, and
bitterly criticising officials for failure
to supply sufficient bran and shorts;
should take a look at the facts.
Canada does not produce sufficient
bran and shorts to feed hogs in nor-
mal times and recourse to other feeds
has always been necessary, • In the
effort, however, to aid farmers, an
export embargo was placed on mill,
offal and the price of bran and shorts
was fixed in fair proportion to the
price of wheat and several dollars a
ton lower than in the United States.
This, of course, was satisfactory as
far as it went but the trouble was
that it could not possibly- go far en-
ough. Not enough bran and shorts
are produced in Canada to go around.
Canadian mills from September 1st,
1916 to February 1st, 1918, ground- at
the - rate of 18,000,000 bushels of
wheat a month, ; which was a very
high proportion as compared to
normal. From this amount of reheat,
however, under the new standard flour
regulations, about two per cent. more
of the wheat berry is retained
in the flour. Only 120,-
000,000 bushels of feed can be pro-
duced in a month, or 21,000,000 pounds
a day. There- are 17,322,000 odd
near -by table a glass of wine, and, tamed the use. of his reasoning •, hoses, milch cows, cattle, sheep and
rer ing it, shouted a toast:-- E faculties, He had been swept oft' his swine in Canada, not
"To the bride." Peet for an instant, that was all. I,ettaking poultry
The crowd followed his eyes to the him go on with his schedule for a into consideration et all. The bran
shrinking girl .behind Monte. In month, and he would ,recover his and shorts produced in Canada would
Food humor they rose, to a man, and balance. - . thus give each animal one mealin two
Joined in, draining their glasses. It The suggestion was considerably or: three weeks. A cow would con -
was Monte's opportunity. Taking simplified by the fast that it was not surae five pounds a day; a hog, adcord-
Mar,joy'a arm, he started for the necessary to consider Marjory in any ing to its age, from one-half pound
door. R way.He be idesert- e wouldn no sense eser
But Hamilton way madder titan he, ing her, because she was in aro way to three pounds—though little shorts,
had ever been. He ran forward, dependdent upon hint. She had ample of course, is fed to the more mature
laughing hysterically. i :Funds of her own, and Marie for com-
"Kiss the bride," he called, ! pany, He had not married her be -
This he actually attempted. Monte; cause of any teed she had for him
had only his left arm, and it was not' along those lines. The protection of
his strongest; but back of it he felt a his name she would still have. As
new power. He took Hamilton be -i Mrs. Covington she could travel as
hogs.' There were, approximately,
3,019,328 hogs in Canada last year,
so that out of every five or six hogs,
only one would be able to get a full
three -pound ration of shorts per day
or, if the shorts was divided equally
Hoath the chin, and with a lurch the; safely without ]nm as with hint. among all the hogs, less than two-
man fell sprawling over a table I Even Hamilton was eliminated. He thirds of a pound would be the maxi -
among the glasses. In the scream-' had received his lesson. Anyway, she
mum allowance,
ing confusion that followed, Monte • would probably leave Paris at once
Nor is this all there is to the prob-
lem. The question of distributing
this feed to the farmers throughout
Canada arises. It has been suggest-
ed that farmers be allowed car -load
lots. There are 714,046 farms in
Canada. Giving each one its share
would mean that each farm would get
a ear -load once in twenty-four years.
A car -load contains twenty-five tons
and there are about eighty-four car-
loads of bran and shorts produced
in Canada per day. It takes a 100
barrel mill about fourteen days to
produce a car -load of feed, Sixty per
cent, of Canadian mills have no great-
er capacity than 100 barrels a day or
less, and could ship a car -load ito
oftener than once a fortnight.
Nevertheless, despite this difficulty
and all difficulties, Canada will have
fought his way to the door, using his for Etole, and so be out of reach of
shoulders and a straight arm to clear 'Hamilton.
a path. In another second he had (To be continued.)
lifted Marjory into a cab. ! ✓,.
Leaning forward, she .clutched his No Gentleman.
aria as the cab jumped ahead. It was their honeymoon trip, and
"I'm sorry I had to snake a scene,
he apologized. "I shouldn't have the first time they had ever been oat
bit him, but—I saw red for a second." of their own county.
She would 'never forget that }tic- As they waited on the platform at
tune of Monte standing by her side, their destination Air the guard to
his head erect, his arm drawn back for, handle their boxes out of the van, the
the second blow which had proved un- yotung bride and bridegroom were
necessary. All the other faros sur- manifestly embarrassed.
rounding her had faded into a smoky
background. She had been conscious Then a porter came up and asked:
of him alone, and of his great "Can I look after yo' baggage fo•
strength. She had felt that moment yer, mister?"
As if his strength had ,literally been The recd blood mounted to the going
hers also. She could have struck out, bride's cheek, and, turning to her
had it been necessary, hubby, she demanded:
"Well, well, well! If ye' ain't
again' to thrash him for refairin' to
me like that, ye're no man, George!"
The kitchen stove will be clean and
bright if it is wiped off each morning
with a cloth moistened with kerosene, WEST TORONTO CANADA
FERTILIZE
ONTARIO SERTILIZERS, LIMITED
to produce more hogs. The European;
situation depends on it. The difficul-
ties will have to be overcome: Farm-
ers will have to grow the coarser
grains and depend less upon mill offal.
American corn will be coming more
freely into 'Canada as the fine weather
develops' and transportation difficul-
ties 'lessen. • Every farmer should
realise : that :me., are, , at war, that
Allied Ettrope is hard pressed, and
determine to do the best he can, under
his own circumstances
g tt'�"fid
o.
"PMr0RT So.4P G ^ r4�
99tt4 air ._minlIcealp,, i'F't.•
The best clue can (jet
MO!J .E PIC fUai
'V -
lJt
Lose I uLni1' l) DIIAD BY .1? 8, it
°A RENTS'.
tilnt between the splinters, .and the the ridlc 01 being 11101 m getitng pu'1: tht.rities that their only et•.n, an evil-.
pulling force of the remaining film,• the frontier ar•e earning enormous re- tor aflleer, Was "ntisein 'ihitt 'mai
since there is nothing between to hold
by bringing, silk into .Germany' nl1. Ills machine lied r0,0 up, but
them, will cause the splinters instant-
ly to fly apart.
Another interesting experiment is
to whittle a thin, slender splinter,
pointed at one end somewhat like tt
boat, Place a tiny bit of gum cam -
plot on -the rear of this splinter and
the gum will destroy the surface film
so that there will be no pull in the
rear. As there is a pull in the front
not balanced by one in the rear, the
tiny boat will run forward as rapidly
as the camphor can dissdlve the film
in •the rear.
Some interesting little "magic
tricks might be developed from these
experiments which would surprise and
instruct friends,
Manure should be thoroughly Mee- !V1t111tt1i11ttifl1lf11filtttllil(iltlrtlllil'ltltl:
posted with the fine ploughed'seetion! stance was given up as lost. If he had
soil. The more porous and � ����� _� •:.. � been a common �aldierhis name soon-
nurse can lie ploughed under, •�
in -
'ciOSSed the Gerota 1 thee , li,td rot come•
bask, says an Finnish eo.. eenoad'cnt
-el Feb, 'Stith,
Perhaps the youtn.•o line, s0it,peSe
drip of 23, had beer's taken prlecia:r-
t fill Orae in 0 German 111'1 U 1 canine
Perhaps his machine had heel shot
down, possibly it had cone down hit
flames- 0ml he had been burned tri.
death.
There was rte way for his family to.
learn the truth, The Germans make ht .
a policy to give out no information.
concerning the fate of Britioh flying
men who are killed or 'captured, In.
this they follow , exactly the same
.policy that the British do regarding'
the crew-• of submarines that dis-
aTpear.
The youthful aviator in this in -
of the
letter drained the soil the deeper ma rtiesti. wU; a.,
w i er been
later wooled have appeared in a.
list of prisoners held in Germany anti;
forwarded to the British authorities•
through some of the neutral ngendie0
w that provide means of communication
for such purposes. But as a flying
man hie fate was concealed. - I:
A. Wonderful Discovery.
Save
poi
In a time needing food
economy many people are
not getting all the nourish-
ment they might from
their food.
It is not how much you eat,
but how much you assim-
ilate, that does you good:
The addition of a small
teaspoonful of Bovril to
the diet as a peptogenie
before meals leads to
more thorough digest-
ion and assimilation
and thus saves food, for
you need lees.
seise .
L7
0.
0.
The other day hie father pielced me-
a London illustrated neevspaner and
ee quite aceidentahiy his eye fell on the
lefi . reproduction of a photograph showing.
Scarcely anything e -to s a woman a group of English airmen held in a
r more than to came to rho city to German prix -nn camp. Tlr�r'•�, looking,
c' shop. there are -so cansny big sures ;1 out at him from the page, was the
Y with sorb encttess variety and 14,1 ,
a- choice. of et -1 throe, ince of his bey! There c•ou d be nq
i Still there ii just that little draw 1i� (tuestion of it. Cider a magnifying
back about where to slay. -ihc =glass the 1, e;ees was indubitable.M Walker House solves that problem' ..i..2! Pate'rf: minas ren round to tl e of -
0 1113111101110 for you while in the flee of the itewsl.auee and lean ciethat
city, and yotican have alt your par- a the picture had been repro•'ac dfrom
„ chases sent direct there, where
a there are special facilities for look- = a German illustrated paper, He was
ing after your parcels. = permitted to examine the German
Come to the city to shop and stay ata copy, and not until this ab: olute as-
surance had been received did he in-
-alker House form his wife and daughters' of hit
'wonderful disemery.
The Hodse of Plenty
That night the fatted calf_ was sac-
, -
TORONTO, ONT. i•if100.1 in that home, a bottle of chanr-
P:S.—S coral attention given to ie p`4ne—its easter to get, these trines,
ladies And chil¢r•Gn travelling with- ^_ than whiskey—was opened, and there
outpentlemeu escorts. F was a celebration that would -amply
�111IIIplIlI111(IhllIIIIIE(thhave justified the Food Controller and
illlllli(1(tE(llIUIIS pretty nearly all the other controllers,
big and little, in sending the entire
llouseholu to jail. •
BIRDS IN NO MAN'S LAND.
Their Sweet Melody is ]Heard Aiong
the Battle Front.
Several tinges mention has been
made of the presence of birds along
the battle front in France.- The fol-
lowing references to the same subject.
from various sections of tate line have
lately appeared in Current Items of
Interest. The first is quoted from a
• letter written by a member of the Can-
adian Expeditionary Force who was.on
the Firing Line in lielgiunr,'"It is
Very strange how the birds stay round
right up in the front line. After a
terrific bombardment the other morn-
ing, which was the worst we have ex-
perienced for six months, a skylark
soared up from No Man's Land and
gave us a lovely song, almost as soon
Toronto as the firing ceased. A partridge
fiew.bver our parapet (Inc eveniirg and
settled in No Man's Land, quite un-
concerned at the rifle fire. The black-
birds give a lovely concert every morn-
iitg and evening; you can just catch a
snatch of it in temporary lulls of the
' firing,"
This comes in a letter from the west-
ern front: "On the river Ancre, about
six hundred yards from the trenches,
there are nutnhers of coots and moor
-hens that are apparently entirely ob-
i livious of the tremendous battle all
round them* Before the 'push' they -
were about four hundred yards from
our front-line trenches opposite Thiep-
val, and in front of our field guns,: And
this from the neighborhood of t,ensl
"All through the night the battle of
I tb..e:guns-event on, and the sky was fill-
ed with the rush of the shells; and the
moon veiled her fare from this horror
' which trade a hell on earth: Bute in a
little wood a nightingale sang though
]Wall, in a little wood in the curve of a
i croaceztt of guars, which every shell
Rash lit up with white light, s0 that
; the delicate tracery of the boughs an i
shrew:hes was ruffled and the : tiny
green leaves V3•et'e tremulous. In the
' heart of that thicket a nightingale
ltang with trills and flutters of •• song,
i
trying. yittg. to reach higher motes, to 'rise
i higher in its ecstatic outpouring, then
!warbling Ilttle snatches of melody."
Similarly, birds 011 the Macedonian
frost are said to return calmly to their
usual haunts as soon as the' •firing
ceases, little disturbed by the treniend- ':
qt's artilhert disehaig s that delugeI 1,
thole homes with ehot and shell.
_
To /cheat: the soreness .of a pain-
fol soft corn, try- binding it up each
night with baking soda moistened
with a little water.
Sen.
syst
ft to,Parker's
OLT will be astonished at the results we get by our
modern system of dyeing and cleaning. Fabrics
that are shabby, dirty or spotted are made Iike
new. We can restore the most delicate articles.
Send one article or 0 parcel of goods by post or
express. We will pay carriage one way, and our
charges are most reasonable.
When you -think of
CLEANING AND DYEING
think of PARKBR'S
Let us mail you our booklet of househol,l
helps we can render.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LEMETEL
CLEANERS AND DYERS
791 Yonge Street -
An investment Free from the
Dominion income TaN
Dominion of Canada 3I/2%. Gold Bonds
Maturing 1st December, 1922, 1927 or 1937. Now
obtainable at 98'/s and interest, Will be accepted
at 100 and interest, in the even of future issues of
like maturity or longer made in Canada by the
Government.
—Denominations;. $50, $100, $500, $1,000. Bearer or Registered Bor1CS.
CompLae Information Furnished 1151111 Re•qu'. .
SECURITIESDOMINION aRPORAT10741
E. R, Wood . . • • President
G. A. Morrow -V co•President
J. \N. Mitchell - Viet Pe5 den',
W. 5. Hodgins Sa "•v
J. A. Fraser • Treanir,
T. N. Acidic.,, . Ass, Sec, um
A. 0. Write • •Asst T,n,rer
LIMITED.
Ettablishcd 1901
HEAD OFFICE:
21 KING STREET EAST
TORONTO
MONTREAI. BRANCH
Canada Life -Building
11 VV Sice, . Manatar
LONDON. INC.BRANCH
N 6 Anttin erten,
A. L. Fallrrton Mnungor
4