davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
WINDSORVILLE

Claude French was a Guest at \
home of Edward Weeks at WsA
Mills one day last week.
Arthur Choate of Augusta wa
Sunday visitor of relatives ~
friends in town.
Friends of Roy Choatc are sorrY
learn that he is confined to his ao7
in Portland by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown y
tertained Sunday Mr.. Browns siss
Miss Doris, with friend from u
crty. Charles Crommell of Sons
vule and Miss Worthins from Wet'
Mills.
Mrs. Joseph W. French has 50 Z
recovered from a long Hines. as 10
able to be up and about he hc'
again.
Arthur Sproul made a busine" y
Monday to Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley PushaTd !
Gardiner, Mass. we're Sunday Eua'
OF Mrs. Pushard's sister. Mrs. Es'
Sproul. Mr.. Pushard went Moha.
to Bath while his wife remains AZ
home of her father. Gabriel JOSH
and brother Edmund.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Brown W
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. "
Marsh of Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
Work on State Pier

Good progress is being made in the
removal of Gait wharf at Portland by
the Aberthaw Construction Corpora
ton, the company's big dredge Bris-
tol chewing up every day big Sec
ton of the easterly side of the wharf.
On the westerly side crews have been
kept busy for a couple of days III
carrying away the great quantities of
piling and planks that had accumu-
lated on Calf and Franklin wharves
to the old Cash Fuel Cos. plant, near
Tukeys bridge, which has been tenn
porarily leased for storage purposes.
Workmcn We're engaged Monday in
taking off the roof of the freight shed
at the former Maine Steamship Cos.
plant, Franklin wharf, so feet of
Which nearest Commercial street is to
be taken down by the Abcrthaw peo-
pie. who will use the space when
cleared for the storage of part of the
great quantities of creosoted piling
which will shortly be coming here
from Southern ports for use on the
new State pier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
STATE HOUSE
Mex. meeting Co une Friday Feb H. $50 NJ

candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the city of Auburn
on the Republican ticket. 1t is signed
by Homer n. Chase OF Auburn and Al
others.
Charles J. Dain of Bath, as candi-
date for representative to the Legis-
lature from the city Of Bath, on the
Republican ticket. 1t is signed by
Edward 3. Smith and 81 others of
Bath.
Herbert L. Luques of Kennebunk-
port. as candidate for representative
to the Legislature from the class
towns of kennebunk and Kennebunk-
port, on the Republican ticket. 1t is
signed by Morris p. Lveleth of Ken
nebunk and S others and Stephen II.
Ward of kennebunkport and II 9TH
crs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
State Primary Papers

The following additional State
primary nomination papers have been
Gled with the Department of State:
Herbert c. Sawyer OF Dover. as
candidate for treasurer of Piscata-
ruis county on the Republican ticket.
il is signed by S. ]. Lord of Foxcroft
and 5s others and Harold X. Farnham
Of Dover and Al others.
Charles S. Sherman Of Boothbay
Harbor. as candidate for representa-
tive to the Legislature from the class
towns Of Southport. Boothbay, Booth
ba.' Harbor. Bristol, South Bristol
and Monhegan. on the Republican
ticket. 1t Is signed by c. ]. Mari Of
Boothbay Harbor and So others.
Frank W. Winter of Auburn, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
PALMYRA

A. ]. Leavitt and family are i'm
proving in health after their recent
illness. The nurse returned to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Parkman who has been
keeping house for Mrs. L. w. Frost,
returned home Saturday.
c. F. Parkman and daughter Of
Corinna were guests Wednesday Of
Mrs. J. NJ. Parkman.
Mr.. Hartman who has been quite
i'll is reported to be somewhat inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Jordan we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H, D.
Littlefeld.
Mrs. E. o. Savage visited relatives
in Etna Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
State House Chat

r. B. Watts. motor vehicle inspector
CT Maine. who was II Bath all last
week, left Saturday afternoon for
Rockland. During his stay here he
esta blished four stations in local
garages and instructed garage men in
the work of testing headlights on
motor cars to meet the requirements
of the new law. Mr.. Watts is an ex-
pert and he impaired the workings of
the tests in a plain and effectual
manner. He made many tests on
Bath cars and many owners and
drivers witnessed the tests.-Bath
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
Trevett People Complain
Of Steamboat Service

Inhabitants Of the section of
Boothbay known as Trevett have
complained to the Public Utilities
Commission about the steamer serv-
ice furnished them by the Wiscasset
& Boothbay Harbor Steamboat Co.
and petitioned the company to take
action in the matter. The petition
says the steamer Winter Harbor
makes two round trips each week
day and advertise to leave and take
on passengers. but repeatedly refuse
to do so. after being notified OF pas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
PALERMO

Frank Nutter of Massachusetts, was
the guest Wednesday night of his
sister, Mrs. w. E. Nelson. He was
Oh his way home from Camden hav-
ing been there to attend the funeral
services OF his sister, Mrs. Bertha
Richards.
Miss Rosa Sylvester closed sue
cessful term of school ateCarr's Cor
ner last Wednesday. A number OF
visitors were present in the afternoon.
A fine program was carried out by the
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

sengcrs desiring to leave here and
also refuse to stop 10 leave passen-
gers" The petition is signed by AL
len L. Cove, Hollis Greenleaf, w. A.
Staples, NJ. r. Otte, 4. w. Pinkham.
E. w. Lewis, Thelstoh Barter, Helen
Nelson. Raymond. Clyde L. Barter,
Herbert l.. pinkham. Arthur Ma
cauley. Richard Hodgdon and Chas.
L. Hodgdon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
Robert M. Eales of Vaneeboro

Robert NJ. Eales of Vanceboro died
Sunday in Bangor. after an EXTENDED
illness. He was for over 80 years
yardmaster in the Vanceboro yard OF
the Maine Central and had been tax
ing a vacation since July, on account
of his health. A. widow and brother
survive, the latter ticket agent At
Vanceboro. He was Mason, knight
of Pythias and member OF the
Maine Central Relief Association.
The funeral was Wednesday in Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

See your newsdealer or news
boy and place a regular order
for the Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe. Advise your neirhbors to
read the Uncle Dudley Editorials
in the Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

Uncle Sam spent Sl1,729,lS.n
maintain his khaki clad nephevs
the Hawaiian islands during 1921, a
cording TO the disbursement repc'
of the Hawaiian department Of
army which were made public tod
OF the total expenditures, sl.l
600 went to answer the perennial &
of the soldier. when do we cal
The largest item of food expense VI
for frozen beef which cost si6S,2lsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

establish succc sfully the rehabla
ton plan to the end that IT may
and remain as an enduring and p,
mancnt memorial 10 the memory
our late delegate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

1922. So much of the existing rules
and regulations as are inconsistent
with the new regulations are revoked,
as of Feb. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

Between 10000 and 100000 turkeys
are headed for Eastern markets from
West Virginia to be decapitated for
Thanksgiving, the flocks being driven
over the roads like cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Gladys Walton in An
Irish Ghetto" Story
At the Colonial Today

The career of Gladys Walton as
portrayer Of F1apper roles. No such
success has attended any actress who
sought to bring to the screen the fig-
ure of the girl in her teens. lovesick
and self important. The Common"
nature OF this picture of life is in
New Yorks Irish Ghetto" The shop
girl heroine, Maize. might have lived
across the street or next door with
equal probability.
The vivid, girlish personality of
Gladys Walton, due to health, sweet
ness of nature and genuine desire
to make her work appeal to the pub
lie.
This is just the story Of an ordinary
girl who reads Of the things she
wants in "a love story in SLOPPY
Stories" magazine and then applies
the policy of the heroine of the love
story to her own troubles The
Guttersnipe is human bit Of life,
true to the character of a little Irish
ated in any way.
Percival Wilde wrote the story for
Miss Walton, and there is no bigger
name in the ranks of writer's of orig
inal stories for the screen. An analy-
sis of 16-year ODDS ideas about love,
| happiness, fine dresses and society
all woven around the actions of a
charming little spitfire.
There is a Hallroom Boys comedy
full of ripping laughter, and the News
and Topics of the Day reels. The
Colonial Concert Orchestra which are
so popular with the Colonial audi
cnces. All in all this is a program of
which the management is proud
Adv.
There Are a Thousand Ways Of Get.
ting Into Trouble and 9e9 Of Them
Are Women-and Charley Kelley
Knew Them All
Thrills and laughs galore in new
Eugene O'Brien picture which is
coming to the Colonial tomorrow.
"Chivalrous Charley" is . mile-a-
minute melodrama with a million
laughs. written by May Tully.
Charming Nancy Beaver, George
Fawcett with Huntley Gordon, are
the principals in the supporting cast.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

Scientists declare there are no
microbes at height of two miles
above the earth's surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
National Surety Ca
New York, ~. Y.

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1921
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

s-ROoM cottage with first!ciass cellar.
bath and electric lights; must sell
now; I'd floor rented as apt. Address
A.. A. Newoomb. Laurel. Md.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
North Columbia v-
Heights-SS.SSO,

IN this ideal location. near Rhode
island aye: practically new colo
NAL tapestry brick home. containing
six rooms, complete tile bath
h.-w, H.. electric lights; hardwood
fioors; Inciosed sleeping porch built
In garage. This IL an unusual buy
owner very anxious to sell. Attrac-
tive terms.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Chevy Chase,
Md.-Sl6,5OO.
Park View-S7,5SO..

Modern brick home on Rock Creek
Church rd.; 6 rooms, bath: modern
heating plant; electric, lights; front
porch deep lot. to aliey;, ample. room
for garage. House In In good condl-
tion. Attractive terms.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
MADAM JEANNETTE

GIFTED EGYPTIAN C1airvoyant and Palm
list, guarantees TO read your entire life.
past. present and future. She asks no
questions, but wilk tell you what 70 .
want to know. giving names dates and
facts on business matters, love- health
and family affairs, Tells the name ot
whom you win marry and when: IL the
one you love Il true or false; what part
OF the country is luckiest to you and
Just what to do TO be successful Ia life.
Brings the separated together. removes
troubles OF all nature so you can win
and hold the one you love. e2s + st.
N. W.. between 6th and 7th.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
MADAME LEONORA

Tells you the cause OF your trouble. how
TO overcome ita tells names OF friends,
enemies, husband. wife or sweetheart,
uNfTEs SEPARATED, WHO % AND
WHEN TO MARRY. IF EVER. FOR
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAIL SEE LEONORA: gnar-
anteed to tell you anything you want
to know. satisfa ction. or no charges.
SIS 7th at. n. W.. between f and q.
Hours. 1 to T. - III. a.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
MADAME SEI,IA

EGHPTIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM.
and family affairs; tells the name OF
future husband or wife and how to win
the one you love: makes up lovers
uuarrels or family troubles, tells what
business and what part OF the world Il
luckiest for you. Phone Franklin 227s-J.
special-ta readings, 50 cents. s3l 7th
st. n. w. opp. Mecrory's q 10. TIN
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
PROF. ARTHAN.

Noted spiritualist Medium, gives private
readings daily on all affsirs;~ best ad :
yiser;, gives full names. dates, facts.
class srn eets Saturday, 7.sO n m.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
II n. m. 20 b:sU p. m, Low Zee.
b16 18th st. N. W., Near r.
MADAM D'ASHMAN.

Clairvoyant. Crystal Gazer and. Card
Reader: advises you on love. marriage.
business; rcunites the separated; restores
lost love; helps you in sorrows and
trouble. 733 18th ct. N. w.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Home Economies.

Home Economics.
"Fifth-The United States History
shall be required, and given in the
eleventh grade, and all twelfth grade
pupils shall study for one year a
course to be arranged in Civics and
Economics.
"Sixth-Each school shall be given
choice Of offering the two-year
course in World History or one
year course in World History where
the two-year course is not possible or
preferable.
"Seventh-General Science and BIZ
ology shall be required in the first two
years, Biology to be laboratory sci
ence and each school shall provide
necessary laboratory facilities for this
science. Physics and Chemistry are
desirable electives and wherever a
school offers either, or both, the nee
essary laboratory facilities shall be
provided. Each science, except Gen.
eral Science, must receive four regu-
lar periods and one double laboratory
period per week.
"Eighth-Pupils in the General
Course must some time during their
course make two credits in Mathe-
matics, one year of Algebra and one
year of Plane Geometry. Pupils in
the academic course, in addition to
their four-year language requirements
must make third year of Mathe-
matics which shall include one-half
credit of Solid Geometry.
"Ninth-Algebra shall be given
first in the tenth grade and the
Mathematics of the ninth grade shall
be Business Arithmetic. In so far as
articulation with the elementary
school will premit, the ninth grade
may be the third year of a Junior
High School Course, such as that
covered by Vosburgh and Gentlemen
or Wentworth-Smith, 8 book series.
"Tenth-Raise the minimum enroll
ment for a first group to 100 pupils.
"Eleventh-A principal of a school
which employs three high school
Newark post., 1922-05-10

curing favorable living conditions in
your town.
"We must all impress on our patrons
that the responsibility for taking care
of the teacher, providing her with a
comfortable home, giving her an op-
portunity to meet congenial people, is
on the people of the community. In
the case Of men with families it is es-
pecially distressing to us to find that
a man cannot find home for his FAM
lily in a community after he has ac-
cepted a position.
''In laying out our work for next
year, wish to get your reaction on
the following points. I am stating
them here in affirmative sentences for
the purpose of getting them before
us in a definite way:
"First-The High School day shall
be made up of six hours. The period
for an academic subject shall be six
ty minutes, with minimum of fifty
five minutes in the clear. A part of
this period-twenty-five to thirty-five
minutes shall be devoted to the ordi-
nary instructional activities corre-
spending to the activities of our pres
ent forty or forty-ive minute period,
and the remainder of the period shall
be given to study under the direct
supervision and with the assistance of
the teacher.
"Second-The vocational subjects
shall take one and one-half periods.
This will allow the arrangement of
the school in such a way that the
health period of thirty minutes can
be inserted in the middle of either the
morning or afternoon sessions. The
assembly period, where schools have
rooms adaptable to such meetings,
shall come in this half-hour period.
The teachers can then conduct their
opening exercises in their individual
rooms on the days when assembly is
not held.
"Third-There shall be at least
three thirty-minute periods, or their
Newark post., 1922-05-10
FOURTH ANNUAL.
MEETING OF STATE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Continued from Page One.)
West Wing of Old College.
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University, gave the greetings of
the institution to the visitors present
at the conference.
DR.. H. V. Holloway, State Super
intendent of Public Instructions, re-
sponded on behalf of the visiting
educators.
The feature of the evening session
was the address delivered by DR.. w.
S. Deffenbaugh, specialist in City
School Systems, U. S. Bureau Of
Education, Washington, D. G. He
spoke on Junior High School work
and the need of the same.
He advocated six elementary and
six High School grades. The latter to
be divided into three of junior and
three of senior.
On Saturday morning the session
was taken up almost entirely with re-
ports. Charles Coke, principal of
the Wilmington High School submit
ted a report of the committee on
Aims and Functions of Secondary Ed
ucation. Following the reading of
this report it was discussed by those
present.
The next item on the program
probably caused more comment both
pro and con of any of the matters
discussed at the conference. 1t was
the report made by John Shilling,
Assistant State Superintendent in
charge of High Schools. The report
in part follows:
"In planning for our High School
work next year, there are many
things about which l wish to consult
with you. Some of these points l have
taken up personally with several of
you, but l believe that each should
have an opportunity to express him
self on each point. AS you remember,
it appears that our High School costs
are one hundred twenty-five dollars
($125) per pupil this year. 1t would
seem, therefore, that it is not advis-
able to lay out pl,a which will in
volve the expenditure of much more
than this in any school, next year.
"Our teachers are now making
their applications for positions next
year. l hope you will all make an
earnest effort to keep those teachers
who have given satisfaction this year.
While the exact salaries which can be
offered them in the schools outside of
Special Districts cannot be definitely
stated at this time because the rat
ings are not yet in, it would seem the
part of wisdom to engage these teach
ers if it is at all possible to do so. We
may assume that the present salary
schedule will not be reduced. I am
keeping a file of all possible candi-
dates, and also list of vacancies as
they are reported to me. In this way
hope to be able to be of some service
in helping to fill vacancies. If you
ask me to help you be sure to specify
the subjects to be taught and tell me
something of the possibilities of Sc
Newark post., 1922-05-10
CROPS NOT AS HApn
HIT AS RFpOD,r

Dairy Cattle Club, it was sr,. y
through an arrangement isap'a wiS \
local banks, will soon be ab,0 .4 W Y
his or her own heifer from - " " WI
OF purebred stock personally ss',., aI,,.'
by Mr.. Bausman. A Junior d,; 3el0l
tie judging contest will be bo,1
Delaware State Fair next sort'.,
A protest was registered sLF rs'..
to the milk rejected at milk ,a'.s s.'
stations. The matter will bs t,A ~.
up with the executive comn,i.. "'a
the international Milk p,.s
Association with the view "a 44's W
ing the difficulty. 'V'4
Newark post., 1922-05-10
MRS. MARY f. BOMANv

Mrs. Mary E. Bomann, vid,-
Joseph Bomann, aged IS va.,, :
at the residence of her soD.;, |
James P. Smith, StrickersviJ1s \
on Sunday evening, May 7th Fn,.
services were held on TUESDAY ~
ing at 7.30 o'clock. Y
Interment to be made toa,-
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Bomanp !, Il
vived by two children, Mrs ~
P. Smith, strickersville, and GsnIl
A. Bomann, Plainfeld, N. J. II
Newark post., 1922-05-10

teachers besides the priro;..,
teach at least half time" pal al
A suggestion that was r,,,
Shilling was that in future bl,S,.& 's&
printed !sf for the principals and DiIaA Dix !
intendents of the schools of .u ~ sqpps
to make their reports ont -, 'le Sse
ma! mlttlng t. to their Boards of EdDa,ssl rrs y
This suggestion seemed - -uucaSe
the approval of most of aee' n Ts
terested. 'HOse ii
The majority of those n,.....
the conference stayed over 'tsssN'a g.
al afternoon n to witness the Inters,ss,i s,s,5'1
tic Meet on Frazer Field 'SAoaS
Newark post., 1922-05-10

stands it is his or her duty to be re-
sponsible for this work.
"Fourth-In SO far as possible, all
girls in the Freshman class shall take
Newark post., 1922-05-10

equivalent, per week, devoted to the
health program, and each principal is
expected in lining up his teaching
force to secure one person who under
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Newark Trust And Safe
Deposit Company
at Newark, in the State of Della
ware, at the close of business,
May 5th, 1922
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, S595, ,010.7S !
Overdrafts +. 262.57
Investments (ncluding pre-
miums on bonds) 115,446.S1
Banking house Including fur
niture and fixtures) 1860. %
Other real estate owned 2O,722. 80
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank or other re-
serve agents 9o,o9s.14
Checks and other cash items 1,227.36
Cash on hand %, 24S.72
Other Resources ss5. So
Total Resources 1857, S72. 21
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $50, 10000
Undivided Profits Qess ex-
penses and taxes paid) &c, $50. 60
Individual Deposits (includ-
ing Postal Savings l1,512.61
Total Liabilities 1857, ,S72. .21
State of Delaware,
County of New Castle, '''
I, Warren A. Singles, Treasurer of the
above-named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief. |
WARREN A. SINGLES,
Treasurer
Correct-Attest:
HENRY G. M. KOLLOCK,
A. L. BEALS,
DAVID. c. ROSE,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of May, 1922.
LEONARD w. LOVRTT,
Notary Public
Newark post., 1922-05-10
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Newark Trust And Safe
Deposit Company

at Newark, in the State of Della
ware, at the close of business,
Newark post., 1922-05-10

4 A re
Ifiddled
l DEAN
Mss q
|drs. Al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18
THE MARKETS
TODAY
- - - -
Financial Trend--Latest Livestock.
Produce, Grain and Cotton Quota
tIons by Leased Wire.
Big Stock Issues
Feature Exchange

New York. July iS.-Trading on the
stock exchange today differed from
the previous session only In respect
to the stocks which were picked to
head operations for the rise. Again
II was fully demonstrated that big
issues const~.utea the principal
feature OF the market. Such stocks
as Steel Common. Kelly Springfield.
Railway steels. International Paper,
which displayed special strength
while the whole market maintained
its Indifference toward the disturb.
Ing factors OF the present economic
situation.
Another cut in crude prices was
treated calmly by oil stocks and a
better tone in the railroad group re.
Elected the feeling that some psychol-
ogical improvement had occurred In
the strike situation even II the fnan.
clal community was unable to say
exactly what change had taken place.
Union Pacific. Illinois Central and
one or two other standard rails gave
evidence of accumulation but this
was probably due to the steady ease.
meHt In money rather than to any
thought regarding the outcome OF
the labor troubles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18
Grain Price, Irreaular.

Chicago. July iS-Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today. Trading was
duh throughout the day. most OF the
local houses fearing to enter the
market until moro definite lnforma.
ton n received concerning the pos.
alble duration OF the rail strike. Pro.
visions were higher.
July wheat opened up X at fi4h
and closed unchanged. September
opened mp * at ii2A and closed off
X. December opened up * at l1iM
aud clssed off w.
July corn opened unchanged al
Gsh. closing unchanged. September
onened unchanged at 60 and closed
off X. December opened up X at
CiM aud closed off 4.
July oats opened unchanged at
aiM and closed unchanged. Decem.
her opened up * at 30 and closed
up 4.