davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

Bulletin No. ~. Of She PENNSYLVANIA
Agricultural Experimental stations deals
extensively with the methods now IN
use for determining the amount Of fat
In milk. The purchase Of milk upon
analysis IL advocated. In Germany eat.
tie foods arc fixed IN value by chemical
tests. There Il great need of simple
milk test, and the earlier methods have
proved To be unit for the purpose IN.
tended The chun test. until rcccntly,
has been tho only one within tho reach
Of the farmer, and this IA out OF the
question ~ milk is handled to-day. The
various methods. ~ Shorts and Coch.
rams, are fully considered, and tables of
results with them given.
The Short method IL given IN detail,
ard the pieces Of apparatus hgurl aud
the chemicals required la tho process
mentioned, followed by full directions
for he analysis aud methods for rapid
computation OF the results. The effects
OF time, temperature aud other conii.
tons arc considered In like manner
the apparatus for the Cochran method ~
illustrated, the chemicals and the man.
ncr o. conducting the tests. Under in
siructlons there are given number Of
examples by which tho reader can be-
come familiar with tho computations
recommended. Thus. II IL intended to
pay a certain price per hundred for milk
or cream 81 average quality, Then fol.
low tho data. Several pages OF the bull.
leiin are occupied with tables of prices
OF milk per hundred pounds for every
tenth per cent. Of fat from 0 To u pei
cent. The same for cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

For boiling, o flshkettle is worry great
convenience, IL T. simply perforated In
piA'g with lahdles, on which tho ash /,
kut INTO aud taken from tho kettle, aud
platter ="
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
ABOUT MILK AND BUTTER
BEGIN PREPARATIONS NOW FOR WIN
TeR DARYlNe.

II u Ea.ier TO Keep = Dairy Warm In
Winter Than Cool IL summsr-Th,ng-
Essential TO success. Goal l. Less 10
pcnsi,e Than ce--r.mperatnre.
Iienry Stewart gives suggestions In
The American Agricultural about how
to prepare for the more profitable winter
dairung Preparations should be made
well ahead Mr.. Stewart saysi
II Il easier TO keep dairy warm in
the winter by artificial heat from stove
than It is to cool 1t In the summer 10y
means of ice. One pound q Ice will cool
only ten pounds Of milk IL degs.. and
when ice Is one cent por pound ten
pounds Of milk cost ono cent for the
cooling Of IT, But one pound u ratl
will produce mora than 800 times a.
much heat rs tho Ice produces cold, ~ IA
speak, for i will ovaporate W pounds VI
water requiring o10units II heat. 10 that
one pound u coal will prolucenn equiv.
alcnt Of hsat equal 10 a0nxDi. against {.
OF cold produced by the melting 81 Ice.
The very great economy Of heat used In
the winter ~ compared with the use Of
ice for cooling In tho summer h thu.
remarkably apparent.
What are wanted for the pursuit Of Win.
ter dairying ARE the fresh cows 10 cal,t
In September, awcatherproof dairy hon.t
and warm burn. No artificial warmth
IL necessary In tho barn. Warm water.
oven, Is not required for tho very best
economical results. II tho space "a not
excessive we'll fed cows will keep tho air
warm enough by radiation OF heat to
prevent frerxing In the stable, except IN
the very coolest weather. A barn b'li
on the mmo plan ~, dwelling house,
lined inside with close fitting boards,
with tauol roofing paper under Il. n
matched floor overhead Tor hay and fol.
der. wen lifting window and door, aud
a donhle airproof hoor over cellar haY.
ing Stone walls laid In mortar, aud close
dooraud Window will be- wurm cnough
for every requirement of comfort and
ECONOMY.
\ light, airy collar. with a front base.
mrnt under the dwelling. makes an "a.
c'ilnt winter dairS. havo used such
q lriry with much satisfaction lot soy.
cmi YEAR,. Tie cellar window. were
double. aud tho door leading 10 The base.
msni. u oponcl during part Of the
d''y 10 admit warm air from the stove,
would afford all the heat necessary u
keep the temperature mp 10 % dogs and
noyur lower than ~ In the coolest OF
u New Jrrey winter, TIA. basement
sarvui Tor u chnrning room. and having
weather stripped double windows aud a
stripped door, retained sufficient heat
without - hrc during the nights. rhui
the cost u the necessary warmth Wa
not one.tonli that Of ice used through
tho anmmrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

LOCAL TRAINS.
sAtr LAM AND oODks
Leave salt Lake 2-0o AIN. and as .. m, as
pm. Returning. arriSo salt Lake sto am,
O.iu pm, 80 pm.
niNuiiAM.
Lave salt Lake so A.m., returning, arrive
salt Lake . 90 pm,
AhEucAs YORK, raoyo, nrRiSoyitLE.
fiisri.K, Nj, rLrAaANf AsD MANI.
Leave hali Lake p.is am. returning, ar.
rive salt Lake i.E pm.
u. q. DODof, J. n. BENNETT,
General Manager. Gen. fAss. Art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
NnI,..

Professor q. Curtis, ~ the Texas FIX.
pertinent station, made bntter frmn
sweet and sour cream and submitted IT,,
unmarked, 90 experts in Wisconsin.
Illinois aud Now work. Without know.
Ing the sweet from tho sour sample,
they marked the sweet cream samples
the highest. II "a claimed that after u
time sweet cream butter begins 10 taste
the same ~ butter made from sour
CREAM.
The Canadian government has decided
10 make u grant of money for the cstab.
ltshment OF dairy schools throughout tho
dominion.
The profits Of winter dairying arc
double those Of summer dairying.
Those who do not like butter made
from sweet cream are Informed that II
tho sweet cream buttor Il kept forty
eight hours II will be ripencl TO tho per.
feet flavor Of batter made from sour
cream. In this case II Z, the butter that
Ia Tlpenel instead OF previously ripenihg
the creatn. The sweet cream butter
seems 10 he onrrd In u nannersimilar to
the curing OF cheese.
To be n thoroughly successful dairy.
man man must know both how TO
breed aud to select good stock wher.
ever there Is great variation In the
financial rcports from different dairy.
men Ia the same locality the variation
comes from difference of brains aud
energy In the dlirymen.
In fly time be- sure and place o screen
over yonr cheese wits. Moreover. you
|will not find slnppers In cheese that ha.
Hperfect riul. IL Il In the .royiues and
detective places In the rind that the skip
per Ny lays her eggs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
Only a Few of Them Left.

Here is story for cynics. A few even
ings since colored man called at the
Office of the Missouri Railway company
at Leonard avenue and Olive street
Many of the gripmen and conductors
were about waiting for their trains. This
darkey held III his hand five dollar gold
piece, and was looking for an owner
for it.
He said that he had given a conductor
a dime early in the afternoon and re-
ceived in change a coin which he sup
posed was a nickel, but which he dis
covered later in the day was five dollar
gold piece. Not wishing that a poor
man should sustain such loss he called
to find the owner. No report of such a
loss had been made at the Office. It is
probable that some passenger gave it to
a conductor for five cent piece, and it
was paid out without notice for such a
coin.
For the information Of possible claim
ants it may be well to say that by COM
mon consent the honest darkey was per-
mitted to be the beneficiary, and that he
departed rewarded for his honesty with
his gold piece and many kind word
from the carmen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
Strictly Local Rain.

An elderly woman entered an Opt
clans store on Broadway the other da,
to make some purchases, and stopped Il
examine curious looking card which
stood on n glass case. 1t was picture
of ballet dancer, wearing a gauzy pinl
skirt She turned TO clerk behind tEs
counter and asked:
what do you call this thingZ"
'That, madam" blandly replied th'
clerk, lis a French barometer. The
skirt Of the ballet girl is saturated will
a chemical mixture. In fair weather II
is blue When the weather changes
and it is about TO rain it becomes violet
During the rain it turns pink"
The woman looked closely at the card
for a moment. and then walked to the
doer and looked at the sunny sky. She
said:
''It's no good. The skirts pink and
it's perfectly dry outside"
The clerk took the card in his hand
and glanced with puzzled expression
at the pink skirt. Then he looked at the
floor and light came into his face
Madam" ne said, ''our boy has jusi
sprinkled the floor"
The woman looked disgusted, said
"huh," and walked out. The clerk con-
tinued to smile.-Sew York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
CONDITION OF ugFRIA

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-George B. Parks. a
mulatto. belonging in Atlanta, Ga, with
his family, consisting of wife and seven
children. arrived today on the steamship
Sorrento. He Is an intelligent man, a car
penter by trade. aud tells su interesting
story 0f the condition of affairs in Liberia.
Africa Lured by the promises of society
for the promotion Of colonization in Ii
beria be sailed with his family TO that
place Landing at Monrovia, he found the
country in most debauched condition.
The American negroes who had already
emigrated there had assumed the most
tyrannicAl rule over the natives No part
Of the ground was under cultivation.
Parks had been a slave in the south, but
says that the condition OF slavery ia Lii
IBERIA Is worse than IN Georgia before the
war. Children there offer themselves for
sale. Parks. because he would not deal in
human flesh, was ostracised by the negroes
from America. After spending twenty
one days there he sailed for Hamburg and
then to this port IL cost him $50 10 bring
his family back 10 America. W hen be left
Georgia he had 81 259. He now has 500.
which, he says, vii! pay his way back 10
Atlanta
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
RAILWAY NOTES

CINCINNATI Sept. 5.-As a natural Sc
quel TO the railroad policy which for years
has given cheap transportation TO persons
desiring 10 visit the south and west to Sc
lect homes, the Big Four has inaugurated
what are called "hone visitors tickets, -
intended to carry settlers back to their old
homes in the central states The tickets
VIII be put on sale by connecting lines, at
one fare for the round trip, September %
from points in Texas, Colorado, Kansas,
Missouri and other states, to Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan.
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The board of commits
sioners of the Western Traffic association
closed its session this afternoon, having
heard all the testimony and arguments in
all the cases scheduled for the meeting
The members of the International Asso-
citation of Ticket Agents held a prelimi-
nary session here today. They will be
given a reception tomorrow at the Grand
Central station, and viii leave at 8 O'Clock
Tor St. Paul, where the annual convention
is 20 be held. After the convention an ex-
cursion trip to the Yellowstone park will
be made
TIE Chicago and Alton today announc-
ed that on every Monday during the
Chicago exposition a round-trIp rate OF
one and one third fares would be made
from all Illinois points and from St. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
AIIeTRAI ASIAN NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5-Phe steamer
Mariposa arrived arrived today from Aus
tralia, via Honololu. Hon. John Dominis,
prince consort of the HawRiian.queen, died
August 20 from sudden attack of pneu-
monia. Queen Lilokani was much affec-
ted by the death of her husband. Prince
Dominis was born at Schenectady, n. Y,
May TO- 1882. His father was an Italian
and his mother an American lady of Bos-
ton. He was taken 10 Hawaii when a
child. He came to California in 1S49 dur
ing the gold excitement and spent some
time here He was married to the present
queen of Hawaii some years ago
Among the steamers passengers were
Nine. Bernhardt and her company, who
were rendered reception on their arrival
here
When the steamer left Sydney John l..
Sullivan's combination was about 10 pro-
ceed to Melbourne. A number of Ameri-
cans greeted Sullivan on his arrival in the
colonies, but no reception of note was
given him. Sullivan proceeded to indulge
in liquor on his arrival in Sydney, but did
not create any disturbance. Captain Hay
wood stated that the stories of Sullivan's 8
conduct on shipboard were much exagger-
ated. A party Of five roughs attacked Sui
livan, but Sullivan and his companions
promptly knocked them down, after which
the roughs escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
HORN RY A PANTHER.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. 5.-While a
section gang was working on the Florida
and Western railway today, twenty miles
from here, along big swamp, huge and
ferocious panther leaped from tree near
by and struck Phillip McWilliams, a
laborer, knocking him fat. The furious
beast attacked MIN fiercely and its shrill
unearthly shrieks frightened off the
rest of the hands, who fled, leaving
McWilliams to fight alone. The contest
was short and bloody. McWilliams had
no weapon, save long handled shovel,
which he welded oravely; but the pan
ther was too much for him, and in a few
minutes he was mangled beyond recogni-
tion. The gang of men had got arms by
this time and returned, but were too late,
as the panther tore off the arms of the
corpse aud fled to the swamps. This is
the most horrible occurrence here for
years The negroes have refused to work
near the ewamps, and work has been sus-
pended on the railway.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleaEses the sTs-
tenn efectBally, dispels colds, head
aches and feTers and cures habitusl
constipation Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of Its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and sc-
cePtable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend II
TO al and have made it the most
popular remedy known
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale In 50e
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable Druggist who
nav not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to txy II Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA F7G STRUP co.
SIS fslscIsc0. cfE.
fogssHts. r. ffs roar EL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
AMERICAN PORK.

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-The formal no
tice of the success of the negotiations re-
sulting in the removal of the restrictions
upon the importation Of American pork
into Germany has reached the state de-
partment in the shape of the following
letter addressed to Mr.. Wharton, the act
ing secretary of state, by the German
charge d. affaires, and dated New York,
Sept 4, 1891:
II have the honor to inform
you that the restrictions placed upon the
importation ofAmerican pork. swine and
sausages into Germany have been re-
scinded, provided such live pigs or hog
products have been examined according to
your law of March 3, and according 10 the
regulations of March ., Of this year, and
are furnished proper official certificates "
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
THF CELESTIAL EMPIRE

SAN Francisco. Sept. 80. II. Simons.
CniIed States consul at Hong Kong, ar
rived IN this city by the steamer Galecia
Thursday. Mr.. Simons stated that moth
ing ia the shape of war scare existed in
either Hong Kong or Yokohama when he
left. Il had talk with Admiral Bel
KNAPP said Mr.. SimOus, "and L under
stood from him thar the placing of the
Charleston on an Asiatic station was due
TO the urgent letters and telegrams he had
forwarded to Washington TO have re
reSpectable-looking flagship sent out as
soon as possible. The only warships we
have there are are the Monocacy,s the
Palos and the Alliance. and our Asiatic
fleet suffers in comparison with those of
other nations l gathered from the ad-
mlTal that the presence of the Charleston
WAS desired more to add eciat to our fleet
than for anything else just at present.
In speaking of the spirit of rebellion
which pervades the Chinese hordes, Mr.
Slmons said: Some eminent writer's and
among them Mr.. Drummond OF Hong
Kong, see IN the disstfection a deep-roOted
Rntipathy for the MauChurian DYNASTY
rather than desire 10 class with the mis-
sionsrles or any other clash OF foreigners
In order 10 hasten the end In view il is
quite possible that the rebels may embroil
them selves with workers In the cause Of
Christianity, but the underlying motive Is
assuredly 10 bring about a general revoiu-
tion, in the hope that the Tartar rulers
may be depOssd and the Chinese them
selves hold sway once more.
i have witnessed no outbreak against
the European residents With English
ana American gunboats at hand this would
be practically impossible, aud although
the population OF Hong Kong IS largely
Chinese the latter are very trActable in our
city. L have heard OF no recent riots
against the missionaries or other foreign
eTs IN China since the outbreak ia .Iuae
ana the prompt action of the native gov
ernment IN commanding protection for
the white residents bad a wholesome effect
on the mobs. The natives are undoubtedly
restless. however, aud there may be trouble
at any time The secret society OF koa
Lo. which has been the cause OF disouie-
tude, Is manipulated by very shrewJ aud
well-educated men, who know how 10 in
cite the cody element 10 deeds OF violence
Il is even believed thar some OF the man,
darins are among ne leaders Of the society.
Waose Interior objects, although not posi-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06

u Terril has lust rsfgrnee from Chieazo vhsrs
BE- Las len taxing osarss IL tis Fess srafosis
seAssol and alsg SPECIAL cDursa in te1ricifF. t4lt
Being iss seeoisd cOsrss ~ "a ki1d - doctf las
taEan sltaln ils tpfo years. Ils eoetor r. ths
oaiy physician 20 ne saufhvest uizo 80 taxa
hess specal c0srsss % Kisctrisiry. sna T. oaass-
gaeutiy tbe only familiar EiiA ~ stssi sciszis-
e. spB.iosflon.
DTsE1sEs % woNEs-flr TerrfII. hss nntds
dszsases q Norasn specially for tks Fass tsesty
yaars aa1 ulahss to slst@ that - has Al a. lats
lnstrurasnts Eaftsriss. Eisefrsdes As1 spDlisae-S
s;e fer tsir Eusrsssfzl irsatzsnt- iisizessf -
rod Tumsfs. DssvlacszssEs-s krAaFEe1sststf bf1es-
"a ~srassefss RsseeF fhsa. utaeaara - ths Osar-
Ia Safrsl IrrsSu1sf % Frtfuss Nsns-raation &c,
EFEVGEe DIaEEKs-Tk@ epctrF sa- . -.
ts.uty-sizht iach- fpas tlzt@. h-sri1 h-tifrT -
49,. aasda b. ~ - ttzs. Le4t Fo~sF = slef
ssr srE sli usaErsa- = eaifflT etf psF-1arFptiI
r-~ie-.d. Es has 49, fnssf nffT esiL EslFssis sr1
Fsraesr cssrsg fsffery - az y 80 sEseh - $50
ssssssIr usss 81 rsrnE sfi hrrrer1s eses-~s Fsf--
3ssis ksfsess FEosEszlisa- i-selaaA4ssr 1ea.iss--
- EsaEA~ss. sfc-
Arsrtss.e Eastssy fer 80 iascsrsezs fsef - pain
sEtrt = . E.f.sry SO sa<'ar - sars s@>aaaAs -
- ssrs az p.ln 10 ers nissass tfss = es.rEH
n eo~tsf kas siso fss AtE.e- r1FfieHn caS-
~ r1ss ssssas@s sE1 - A. ess-ses -h~Fs e-zseF-
izizz 70 -,qairef
Ca4AEER-Iks eseser - E1HFaa.ss . s-rs -
~~srT - - css.FTzs - trs.us
Skis DiEEAsEs--A- kla4s esfse vssrs s<esEH
Gzss - -
TIr,Ts. FfsTr-IA a. r.czsl zi.-~.-s szr~4
NassIss - rss1- a eNes E-lafsntss6-
uFarHEAL - H5CrrGE gs1eEg 80 DHrEa-
..-sss susrse ~ E1srsrafysaL - sslstsG - 80.
- r.erzF rr.fll --frG
rHrowfc DIsEAsEs-an c1ruuse szs-.--ssss-
r~asfE-ig srss1sf
STFIElf Is-Tsas aE.a1ess Atn~ars - seaz4ta1
sa.eaiJ szk rsrEE1sEag eprse - a. - Een<
rss.r sftkssf ~ ,es-eae1s erEEs - esTs Fns ~
seslrszs urss - a. c4y-t - 90 ee@z<f- CSes~i-
sxa.e1 ffss 80 ter E--stt1- hi4z1
II4 North Main Street over Hyde
AID Ham bls's Book Store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
A TOWN EnR SALE

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 5.-On the third Mon
day AZ October Is. 0oO acres Of ground, in
eluding The site OF the town of Elizabeth
town. Is % be sold. Judgment was rendered
in the Hardin county circuit court on Dec.
IL. 1880 In favor Of Paul NJ SpotTord and
others, OF Philadelphia, against ohn W at
sou and Others, ths amount involved being
Ss0,o0o The property IN question was
patented by the state OF Virginia 70 Mich
olas Low IN l9S6 and the plaintiff secured
his judgment IN 1859 for moaey advanced
TO the pSteDtee. AlEny citizens of Eliza
hethtoyn are alarmed, bGt il il not De-
lieved that their titles viii be affected. aS
they claim under an old patent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
THE ToRTuREs oFTHE INoulslTloN

Inflicted by the dread Torquemada have
abominable prototypes in the shape of
chronic Rheumatism and neuralgia At
tack these agonizing complaints before
they reach the chronic stage with the
superb blood depurent, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, which will assuredlv expel
their virus from the life stream To pro-
crastinate is TO encourage the growth cf
incipient rheumatism, which rapidly
tightens its grip upon the system. 1t is
the very octopus of diseases, and painful
indeed is the claspof its dreadful tentacles
BE prompt, therefore, take time by the
fOrelock, always remembering that both
rheumatism and gout, close relatives, are
dangerous as we'll as painful Debility,
chills and fever, bilious remittent, dyspep-
sia, constipation, liver complaint, nervous
ness and kidney disease succumb to the
Bitters. Appetite and the ability to sleep
well are improved by it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
How the Elder Settled It

Antoinette Sterling, the well known
contralto, who used to sing in oratorio
in America, and who has lately joined
the Quakers, created an unusual sensa-
ton at meeting in England. After the
meeting had sat for long time without
the spirit moving any one to speak, Nine.
Sterling got up and sang. Singing is
urheard of in Quakers' meetings, but
she sang "Rest in the Lord" without in
terruption. Afterward one of the elders
approached her and said, "Thee knowest,
sister, that it is against the rules, but if
the Lord telleth thee to sing thee must. :"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
COTTON PICKERS ORGANIZED.

GALVESTON. Sept. 5.-An organization
of colored cotton pickers has been formed.
The members agree not to pick cotton af-
ter Sept. for less than 81 per 100 pounds
and board. This organization has been
perfected through the Colored Farmers
Alliance, and now numbers more than
half million, with thousands being added
every day throughout the southern states
Colonel X. a. Humphreys, general superiu-
tendent of the Colored Alliance, admits
the existence Of the organization. A cir
cular has been mailed TO every colored sub
alliance throughout the cotton belt, fixing
the date when a strike Of the pickers viii
be simultaneously iuaugurated and how it
sh. Ii be cnnnncfad
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06
a nnl1RI z MiIRnEP

NASHVILLE Sept. 5.-A horrible story of
double murder has reached here from
Livingston, Overton county. On Sunday
night the family of William Smith went
to church, leaving two girls. aged IL and
l9, in the house slone About 9 O'Clock a
neighbor noticed an unusual light ia the
direction Of Smiths dwelling He ran
over and found the house rapidly burning
He arrived Just ia time to see the bodies
Of the two girls, both dead lying ON the
floor iu the center OF the downstairs room.
Their faces we're covered with blood and
their clothing dis0rdered. 30 fierce were
the flames. the bodies could not be reached
The girls had undoubtedly been murdered
after which the house was set on fire.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-06

save that he now has long-r hair and .
musfache. Re = twenty-five years q sgs.
: feet 81 inches niEh. weighs 10 pounds.
compiexiol hZht, with brown sgex ard
auburn hair Re kss a pIaIn scar OF tae
left side sb0ve the abdomen, wears No.
shSe and saosst 10. haz. De = sin zzd
erect and has eznBiag looking syes AID
rather poinEed npse. he i oas Of the ssiek-
eSz sharpers IL TIE oountry, snE hss tes
scheme Is 70 uork Ie~1 zzo fuv .tusesf
couo4a.eG