davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Ii German Sailors Are
Made "Goat" Following
Victorious British Raids

London, May 25.-Fishermen return
ing to port today brought reports that
10 German sailors have been sentenced
to death and two to Imprisonment for
20 years by a German courtmartial for
attempted treason in connection with
the recent British naval raids against
the German submarine bases at Os-
tend and Zeebrugge.
These reports are based on infor-
nation said to have come from Bruges,
Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
SON OF SHOE MAN

Lynchburg. Va. May 25.-Lieut. A.
P. Craddock. Jr.. who was in com
mand of the accommodating party that
captured two machine guns from the
Germans during the hand to-hand
fighting on the Picardy front, and WIS
seriously wounded. is the son of A.
P. Craddock, ST., wealthy shoe man
xracturer of this city.
13eaterant craddoclk enlisted in
laeas n Hilary aa.araa5- inst prior to
tHe troun4s on me Ms sicssn border. He
s@Er1 s lbs months or TIE Dc 8a and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Hurry Away
Pimples, Rashes
With Poslanl

Dor,+ lot tbem reci1 to olemish
ana annoy anv 1orse- than Il takes
pos1sm ~ basl tba~ Aad Paslam is
best equipped to do tf1 3ecause
it's healing powers are 10'i seu.
Ann,v poslam ~ ~ lat--and Leave it
on in the daytime, too. Y 80 80. ttiehe-
1t acts quickly You can se"" pshe-
fits. Poslam is harmle IS
So effective is peel tilae little
of it will cover a largt at Is It's
QUALITY, not the qua brit ~ lhat
does the work.
Z Sold eyervwbera E,r tree ample
write to Emergency at aip44s z4S
West 47th ST.. New York e,
Poslam Soap, medicated POS
lam, brightens, beautffe enii5 ,4isNl ons4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26

than that disclosed in the British Of
ncial statement of the close connection
between the Irish Sim Fein and Ger
man influence is in the hands of the
British and American governments, it
was stated officially here today. Ar
rests are to be made soon in this coun-
try and possibly additional arrests in
Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
The Way of the World

From the Boston Transcript.
Friend--The office boy was just con-
fiding to me that he wanted to be boss
some day.
The Boss with sigh Queer, isn't
it? ! was just envying the office bow
his Job.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
ToUL SECTOR QUIET

With the American Army in France,
May 25.-The last 4S hours have been
the quietest in the Toul sector since
the Americans took it over. In that
period only 90 enemy shells fell within
the whole sector. The American ar
tillery was somewhat more active, the
American shells fired numbering into
the hundreds.
Americans this morning watching
German Arches shelling a plane, sud
denly observed one smoke puff burst
directly underneath the machine
which dived earthward A few hundred
yards above the ground the machine
Strengthened out, but sideslipped and
crashed to the earth.
The American patrols continue their
work nightly Last night one entered
the German positions and proceeded as
far back as the second line southwest
of Sonnard wood without encounter
ing a single German, although several
working parties were heard.
One of the American patrols in the
Luneville sector this morning found
the body of a German in No Mans
Land. Apparently he had been killed
by she1lfire and the patrol brought in
much valuable information obtained
from papers in the mans pocket
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Americans Engage
In Thrilling Fight
On Picardy Front
lieutenant Craddock of Lynchburg Leads Attack
Across No Mans Land on Two Enemy Ma
chine Guns, Which Were Captured in
Hand-to- Hand Battle
by the Associated Press

With the American Army in France May 25.-Amercan
troops carried silent raid in the Pcardy Friday
inflicted number of losses the in killed and brought
back prisoners according official issued by
the American headquarters tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26

With Army May 2An American recnnoiter
A.
had thrilling handohand encounter with Germans No Mans Land
the machine
seriously fighting off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26

shortly returning to his home here he
entered the first officers training
camp at Fort Meyer He embarked for
France on September IS, last, with tile
first contingent of American officers
sent over to study
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

WcdtneT FOfecdSC
washington. May S.-Alabanna and
Georgia: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Mississippi: Fair Sunday, Monday fair
in south, showers and cooler in north
Tennessee: Fair Sunday: Monday prob
ably showers and cooler.
Local Data
For the "a hours ending at p. m May
Is, 1918:
Highest temperature .......- 50
Lowest temperature .---...-.---.-.--..-- n
Mean temperature ...-.........-........ 80
Normal temperature neutrality-suspicious.. IA
Deficiency in temperature since Jan. 81
RalnIau ....-..-.-.-.... ..-----~.~--....~...
Total rainfall since jan 1.--..2z44
Excess in rainfall since Jan 1....-.-> SO
Relative humidity:
a. m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n
p. m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bS
: r. IN. .-.-.........-..-..---.-.. Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
SAMMY" HACKERS

washington, May ss.-More evidence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
BREAK MEANS LITTLE

SITUATION is UNIQUE
Havana, May 25.-Tlfe exact situation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31
Buy ii outright for Cash. Or buy il on the
instalIment plan: Csc down and Csc
when you feel like saving Il.

You can buy your second rs m Saw
inzs Stamp on the inSiallment plan
iusi as you b ught YOUR first one.
Paste your serouj War Savings
Stamp into your War Savings Ceftifi
cate.
Continue 90 buy War Savings
Stamps IA this way until you have
paSiei twenty Of them ~ your War
Savings Certificate.
Then YOU will have comrlrte War
Savings Certificate
On January lsf. 1929. the L :.
Government viii pa you 500 for this
complete War Savings Certificate
Thus you have made a profit II
81 60 on your War Savings Ceftifi
cate
This profit IS per cent interest
compounded quarterly
II .sa good y. III and j, 50 vaa'esd
90 YOU by the L. ; Gov,rnmrut-
the strongest guarantee IN the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31
How TO Buy II for Cash:

fyou do not wish 10 bay War Savings
Stamps on the installment plan 80 ex-
I've. YOU simply pay SAFE Al the
War savin Stamp window Of any hank
y. --- -.-.sr.
War Savings stamps cost A.l2 during
the month Of January.
During February they ~ill oost Sa.l3.
After February they 20 up oae cent more
each month.
80 you see. the sooner you bay your
stamps the more m0asy you earn on them.
II you should need your money at any
time. take your War Savings Certificate 20
any post office.
The post Office ~iII give YOU back shat
YOU paid for Il. also per cent interest
compounded quarterly.
u each man. woman and child living
under the Stars and Stripes viii save and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

F -
u.,. &c.. a.. tsrs as
- - -. =. t..s.
fnseA ~ - ~
niH@ AZ 20
f4sar fA ~
ssf~'"A
p Cooper ~ Ae tnA as
sssaaaent g ths Dfesn noaraia
tl4a n4e tisiiff in lie .ias 80.
" sslnen.AAt
~. -. .. L.. .s
49,. -. $50 49,. $500.
=. a.. n.s.y. =. -. ~. ~
...,,sw,-us...
afa s~aH t=a aH
street. = eeuffN e. fae 81
iae frsaf e ff f
i"fe~ =" $3.50.
8ariera u~ hs Ilaass
Fah a. wee aa so
easi taaf ofttaafra slN se an
sansGna fsr fa AS
49,
-. ..'. $500.
.'
~ $3.50
tranrs s t aa
iayse a n a. H al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31
How 10 Buy II on the
InStaIlment Plan:

tso TO any bank or post office.
when YOU get inside. look for the stamp
window where they are selling War Saw
ings stamps.
Pay sc. and the man al the wind0w will
give YOU a L. :. Government Thrift Stamp
and a Thrift Card.
Paste your Thrift Stamp on your Thrift
Card.
When you feel like saving another sc
buy another Thrift stamp and paste Il on
the same card.
When YOU have pasted sixteen Of these
Thrift Stamps on your Thrift Card. take
this card 10 any bank or post Office: and
give IL 10 the man at the Savings Stamp
wirdow.
Also give him lze.
The man VIII give you ". ;. ;. L.
5. War Savings stamp.
lie will also give YOU L. :. w@ Saw.
ings Certificate.
A War savings Certificate il pocket
sire folder on which you can pasis 20 War
Savings stamps.
Paste your War Savings Staap in your
War Savings Certificate.
Take good care Of IL a. IL j. North Sg.l2.
On January 1T. 1923 the L. =.
Government buys ihiS War Swings
Certificate from you. paying you -
for every Stamp pasted on II.
Thus your War Savings Certificate
has mace you q profit II 50 on zach
stamp pasted on u.
This profit Is per rent interest com
pounded quarterly.
Ii is good prof, and Il is guarAn
teed 10 YOU by the L. y Government
the safest guaraaiee IN the world.
Every man. woman and child. in
this hour Of our country ; need. should
save money and bus as many War
Savings Stamps AZ he can afford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

Fellow citizens. every quarter you
own can be a silent. mighty power IN
this great war
Do not waste them.
DO not spend them on Injuries.
Every quarter wasted or spent on
luxury helps Grrlnany.
Save your quarters and buy w.
SIS.
Evers humble quarter ~ the hum.
blsst Aa~rcan citizen that IS saved
ard pu' into a w =. y. helps to crush
the arrogant autocracy that threatens
q sharkl,. lhr world IN slavery.
D. not put off tlll tomorrow what
you Gao DO L da,.
Save sc to-day.
Ruy a Tint, Stamp wilh H.
Paste II on your Thrift Cni
Then make is rule to save sc
each day-or 25c every other day
and buy otaer Thrift Stamps
III YOU DO not wish 90 20 20 post
ofli or a bank wIIte on a postcard
Send M one Is crnt Thrift Stamp
{. q ID. =
And write your name and address
on the postcard.
Address the postcard to The Post
Office
Next day your postman viii bring
you a 25-cent Thrift Stamp and a
limit Card. { @ ID.
Start buying a War Savings Stamp
to-day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

buy just one &c Thrift Stamp, this will
give the Government twenty-five million
dollars With which TO help our fighting
boys.
II each man. woman and child viii save
and buy one War Savings Stamp. this will
give the Government four hundred twelve
millions with which to help end the war
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13
A Card Of Thanks.

In the name of the Donaldsonville
High School / wish to express my
thanks to the patrons and pupils tor
their donations amounting to $e2.5o,
and to express my appreciation as
well as thanks to Wallace Barron,
Louis Leblanc and the others in their
community who made up the gener-
Gus donation Of $3.50 for the high
school.
These donations total $l16, which
is lust 50 short of making up the de-
icit of 1926 in the incidental ex.
penees of the current session. AS will
be seen, there is nothing to apply on
the piano, which we promised to re-
turn if we were unable to make a re
m;ttance of $50 by the end Of April
However, we shall make one more ct,
fort to raise this money by means OF
the school benefit which will be given
at the Grand Theatre Wednesday
April II. If the Donaldsonville pub
lie feel any interest in retaining thu
piano, the history of which was re
counted recently in the columns 0.
the Chief, they should patronizt
school night literally.
Very respectfully, -
R. S. VICKERS, Principal.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13
"The Reason Why" :"

B. A. Thomas Stock Remedies are
the best, they are scientifically made
and all medicine. They keep the
health up and feed bills down. There
is a cause for every effect; remove
the cause and the effect removes it
self.
The Poultry Remedies are especial
ly made to relieve all the diseases in
the feEl family and make the hens
lay. :, :,
The Hog Remedy will positively
keep off the cholera, and if given in
the first stages will cure 80 per cent.
Don't forget to keep on hand bot
tie of Farris' Collie Remedy for
horses. 1t is so simple, with drop
per, that child can give it. Also a
bottle Of Farris' Healing Remedy for
cuts and bruises on man or beast,
They never fail.
These remedies are all guaranteed
by your dealer to give satisfaction, OF
your money back.
Made by Old Kentucky Manufac.
turing Co., Paducah, Kentucky.
| For sale by all leading druggists
| and general stores. - Adv.
Laziness IS vice. Make your dol
| lars work. Invest in the third Liberty
Loan.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13
STR. VIRGIE IN GOOD HANDS.
Worthy Successor to Capt. Davidson
in Charge of Staunch Craft.

Brief mention was made in last
weeks Chief of the arrival of Edward
A. Rucker, of New Orleans, to as
~unle the position of pilot of the
steamer Virgie, replacing Capt. A. D.
Duke, who had been in charge of the
steering wheel since the ~etirement
If Capt. j. G. Davidson a couple of
months ago Mr.. Rucker was for
rerly pilot of the packet America, OPP
,rat:Eg in the upper coast trade,
and also served in similar capacity
on government vessels plying between
New Orleans and Memphis. He
:omes to Donaldsonville highly rec
,1nmended, and is regarded as be-
ng in every respect worthy sue
cessor of the exceptionally efficient
and reliable veteran pilot who for 10
many years commanded the Virgie.
The latter gentleman, Capt. j. G..
Davidson, was born in the state OF
Delaware, January 10, 1845, and
made his debut as a pilot on the Mis-
.;ss;ppi river in 1859. His career
since then has been one of uniform
uccess. He was first in the ocean
owing trade, afterward serving on
boats engaged in delivering coal along
the banks of the river and Bayou La
fourche. He was employed by the
Burnside and Donaldsonville Packet
Company for more than thirteen
ears. and in all of that period not a
lollar's worth Of damage was suE;
aimed by any of their property un.
ler his supervision through fault OF
i:s. More than that, he saved their
teomer Virg:e from destruction on
Sept. 20, 1909, when, almost at the
height Of the severe hurricane then
aging, his good judgment Influenced
lin to cut the boat loose from her
'anding at Donaldsonville and pro-
.eed to a safe harbor at 81-mile
point. The board of directors Of the
com pany adopted a resolution warm.
y thanking him for saving the boat
Capt. Davidson's wife died in this
,ity in December, 1903, and her re.
mains are buried here. He retired
from active service February 2 last
on account of advancing age, and LEFT
for Algiers to make his home witt
his. sons, NJ Messrs. Elmer and Harole
Davidson. He needs and has vel
earned a rest. May he enjoy it fol
T years to come, is the earnest wish Of
his legion of friends throughout this
section.
Tn securing Mr.. Rucker to succeed
Can't. Davidson, the Burnside ant
Donaldsonville Packet Company fee
that they have replaced one high
lass pilot with another of equal abil
ity and excellent character. Th'
company is determined to offer th'
travelling public the very best service
possible, and will spare no pains OF
expense toward that end.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13
Quarterly Meeting of Levee Board.

The board of commissioners OF the
I,afourche basin levee district held
their regular quarterly meeting
Thursday and disposed Of numerous
matters requiring attention, mainly
of a routine nature 3 It was decided
to retain Attorney W.B. LeBourgeols,
of New Orleans, to institute legal
proceedings for the recovery of GER
tain lands in St. James parish, known
as the Roman tract, transferred to the
Ievee board by the state, and to. sue
| for damages for any trespass that
NAV have been committed on said
property by the cutting of timber
| thereon. The agreement with Mr.
| T. LeBourgeois provides for a contin-
gent fee of rs per cent of whatever
/ amount may be recovered by the
board as a result of his efforts. 1t is
estimated that the value Of the tim
her taken from the tract in question
| will approximate s1,000,0O0. A dis.
cussion of the levee situation brought
out the gratifying information that
all of the embankments are in salts
factory condition. 1t was the con:
sensus of opinion that the river viii
not reach dangerously high stage
this season.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13
RED CROSS NOTES.
BY MRS. E. c. PUJos.

Owing to the illness Of Miss Freda
Singer, our efficient press agent, we
beg the indulgence of the public for
the omission of our weekly notes. We
are delighted to say that Miss Singer
is rapidly recuperating.
We received last week two valuable
donations in the shape of knitting
machines. One was made possible
through the efforts of Miss Dora KAT
fe, who most unselfishly earned the
money by the sale of excellent potato
salad. The money for the other ma
chine was donated by friend Of our
branch, whose identity we are asked
not to reveal. These donations will
be valuable assets, as they will enable
us to increase our knitting capacity
with a minimum amount of labor.
Another donation was made by the
ladies of the branch9in memory of
Clerville Himel, the late husband of
our beloved chairman. Knowing his
| nnselfsh devotion to the cause, we
felt that he would prefer this to
flowers. His memory will be with us
| always.
A home service department has
been organized in connection with our
branch. Mrs. G. D. Bentley being
elected chairman and Mrs. A. w.
Martin secretary Committees were
named as follows: Auto service
| Mrs. Caleb Weber and Mrs. John
Maher. Information-E. c. Hanson,
r. E. Dill, J. P. Armitage, Wallace
Barron, Joseph Gonzales, ]. F. Saxon,
A. I. Picard, DR.. Numa Himel, Curtis
Tucker, DIR. j. S. Alison, and ]. Leber-
muth. All physicians and lawyers in
Donaldsonville have volunteered their
services.
The appeal for wearing apparel and
bedding for the war refugees of Bel
gium and France has met with a gen
erous response, and in addition to
large quantities of secondhand cloth
ing the firm Of B. Lemann & Bro.
donated number Of valuable new
garments. All Of these supplies have
been shipped to the New Orleans
mint and will go forward next week
as Ascension's contribution in behalf
of th9 stricken people who have lost
their all through the ravages of war.
Several shipments of surgical
dressings and knitted garments have
been made this week.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13
Death of Mrs. Camille Cire.

The death of Mrs. Camille Cire,
which occurred at the Hotel Dieu IN
New Orleans at $50 a. m. Wednes~
day. was a profound shock to this es-
Unable woman's numerous friends IN
Donaldsonville and elsewhere. After
months of suffering she had gone to
New Orleans last Saturday for surgi-
cal treatment, and it was while on the
operating table Wednesday morning
that she passed away. Her body was
brought home on the night train and
atSG:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon
was tenderly laid to rest in the Catho-
lie cemetery, the funeral having been
DELAYED to await the arrival Of Mrs.
Cire's only son, Leonce Cire, who is
| in training at Camp Pike. lnternent
was preceded by services at tfa
Catholic church, at which a large
nnmber Of relatives and friends were
present to pay the last tribute OF re-
Espect to the deceased and to testify TO
thei1. deep grief over her untlmely
| end Mrs. Cire was native OF AS
cension parish. nee Alice Erris, and
was 4S wears of age. A good woman
IN the most comprehensive meaning
| nf The term, she was dearly beloved
hy the members of her family, warm,
~ e-teemed by all her friends, and
genuinely respected by the entire
community. Besides her husband
and, son. she leaves two daughters,
| Misses Aline and Heloise Gre: two
sisters, Mesdames Casimir Leblanc
and Fernand Richard, of Donaldson
vile. and five brothers. Messrs
Nicholas, Joe, Arthur, Sidney and
smith Erris, of whom the two first
named are residents of this com.
munity. The Chief joins in extend
ing sympathy to the bereaved family
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

Private Paul Bouchereau of Co. A.,
142nd Machine Gun Battalion, is here
from Camp Beauregard on q Week-
end furlough, having arrived TINS
morning. Like all of Uncle Sam $
bows he is in fine fettle and ready to
give a good account of himself when
called upon
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

An examination of white applicants
Tor teachers certificates will be held
by Supt: H. P. Broussard in the local
high school building next Monday,
tuesday and Wednesday. The ex-
animation of colored applicants will
begin Thursday morning and continue
through Saturday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

It gives us pleasure to learn that
Second Lieut.. Dudley L. Weber of the
142nd Machine Gun Battalion has
been advanced to the rank OF hrst
lieutenant and appointed battalion ad-
iutant, in which latter capacity ne
has been serving with marked efi ef-
ficiency for some time past. HIS
many friends here will join in extend
inc him cordial congratulations upon
his promotion and best wishes 1or
continued success.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

Felix Comeaux, one of the white
selectmen sent to Camp Pike from
this parish April /, returned to his
home in Donaldsonville a few days
afterward, having been discharged
from the service because of certain
disqualifcations.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

President Lewis 4. Murrell of the
South Louisiana Fair Association has
called meeting of the executive COM
msttee to be held at the office of the
association in this city at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, for the discus
sion of important matters relating to
the next fair.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

The local post Of the Travellers
protective Asspciation Of America
Wlil be represented at the ~snual con-
vent,on of the Louisiana division in
New Orleans next Friday and Satur-
day by Messrs. Raphael Singer, Hy.
Meter, Charles Maurin, Sr., and A. J,
Harding. Mrs. R. Singer and Miss
Freda Singer will accompany them.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol;
Applebau9n, of Lexington, Miss, Will
be interested to learn that they are
the parents of another fine little boy
who arrived at their home last Satur-
day. Mrs. Applebaum was formerly
Miss Agathine Kern, of this city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

Miss Rose Kern, travelling repre-
sentative of the Farrnbacher Dry
Goods Co., of Baton Rouge, spent
Sunday here with her mother, Mrs.
M. Kern, and left. Monday morning
for trip through southwest Louisl-
ana. .-.=
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

Miss Annie Alberado has returned
to her home in Plaquemine after a
months visit to her sisters, Mrs. Hy.
Landry, of Donaldsonville, and Mrs.
E. A. Barber, Of Acadia plantation,
st. James parish.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

DR.. A. W.. Martin was called to
Acy Wednesday afternoon because OF
the serious illness Of his mother, Mrs:
Allen w. Martin, Sr. He returned
home Thursday morning, leaving the
patient greatly improved.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfister and fam
,ly. who have been residing in the
Wutke residence in Railroad avenue,
adjoining the Elks' Home, moved
tbs week into the old Pfster home
stead in Lafourche street. The lat
ter property has been extensively re-
paired and improved since it's ac-
Gu s ton by Mr.. Ffster few months
aon 5@<5
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

The Chief was in error last week
regarding the date. Of the first dance
Of the season at the Tip Top Hall at
Klotzville. The function was sched-
uled for Saturday night, April 6, IN
stead of for Sunday as stated by us,
but owing to the wretched weather
which prevailed on the former eve,
ming the dance was deferred until
Thursday night Of this week, when II
was successfully given. q
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

Miss Lucille Dalferes left this
morning for visit to Camp Beaure--
GARD. where she will be the guest OF
friends.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Kahn and
baby son, Seligman, are spending the
week in New Orleans. s4