Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1922 — Page 3

SENATE TO ASK FOR DEFENSE IN PHILIPPINES Will Take Action to Exempt Island Possessions by Reservations. JAPAN MAY PROTECT By FREDERIC WIUI.VM WICE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14— It is learned by the writer that an attemjjt will be made to exempt the Philippines from the nonfortification provisions of the fivepower naval treaty. A reservation to that end is under consideration. It is fathered by an influential member of the United States Senate. Objections by Japan are anticipated, but the author of •the scheme believes they can be overcome. Hig confidence seems to rest on the conviction that a reservation originating in the Senate would convey to Japan the possibility of nonratification of the whole series of conference treaties if the Japanese opposed the Philippines plan. THE SENATORIAL PROPOSAL. The Senator in question is understood to base his reservation on the contention that America is as fully entitled to defend her principal insular possessions as Japan is entitled to defend her home islands. Although the Philippines are islands, they ar. represented as a very substantial “piece of the United States" with their 115,000 square miles of area. The principal islands of Japan, which may be fortified under the naval treaty, are only 14(5,000 square miles in size. The senatorial proposal has the unqualified support of American naval experts. In a spirit of fine loyalty and service discipline, they accepted the limitation program fathered by the President, and the American delegation, but it is an open secret in Washington they they believe the United States was not governed by sound strategy in surrendering the right to establish a firstclass naval base in the Philippines. There are reports, which can, of course, not be confirmed, that Important technical advice on the question of Pacific bases was “rejected.” One of the post-confer-ence stories now heard, for example, :s that EHhu Root drafted the submarine warfare resolutions and secured their adoption without consulation with the Navy, The Japanese territory nearest the Philippines is the Island of Formosa, the southern extremity of which is R<>o or 400 miles from the northern extremity of Luzon. Formosa may not be fortified under the naval treaty. The Japanese fortified naval base nearest to the Philippines is Sasebo, which is 1.300 miles from Manila and 1.460 miles from Guam. Another important Japanese base, Yokosuka, is 1.360 miles from Guam. JAPAN EXPECTED TO OBJECT. If America acquired the right, by a reservation to the naval treaty, to build a naval base in the Philippines, Japan undoubtedly would protest vigorously. Admiral Kato made It plain at the conference that Japan would accept the 5-5-3 ratio of capital ships only if the United States renounced the strategic possibility of an "attack" on Japan. The danger of such an attack, according to Japan, would consist mainly of an “American Gibraltar” in the Pacific, on which a great battle fleet could be based for aggressive operations against Japan. The Japanese had the Philippines chiefly in mind. The current number of the Army and Navy Journal reflects the naval sentiment regarding the Philippines, upon which, obviously, the projected reservation will be founded. Under the title of “The Five-Power Treaty," the service paper declares that “once the ship scrapping program is completed, the United States will be unable to fulfill her obligations to safeguard the Philippines against Japanese attack except through the assistance of Great Britain.” The Arm yand Navy Journal says: “Casual consideration may lead to the conclusion that with a ratio of 5 to Japan’s 3 we should be able to defend the Philippines against an attack by her. Such might be the case if there were ample basing facilities, properly defended for the use of our fleet In that area. But our docking, repair and other essential facilities are now Inadequate and under the treaty we cannot increase them. Furthermore, our only two fortified positions, Manila and Guam, are too weakly defended to make them secure; and we have agreed not to strengthen these defenses. EXEMPTIONS BY OTHER NATIONS.

“If England can exempt Australia and New Zealand, from the restrictions against fortifications and naval facilities, and .Tapan can similarly exempt her main islands, it Is difficult to understand why the United States should not exempt the Philippines, tho later having a larger pop’ulatioQ that Australia by 50 per rent. Compered with New Zealand they Sre nine times more populons and nearly 20 per cent greater In area. They are nearly as large as the Islands of Japan proper combined. “The contention of the Japanese that the defense of the Philippines constituted a threat against them is rather farfetched. Manila is 1,200 milse from the line of Japan’s vital communications with Asia; too far to menace that line seriously. Guam, onr essential stepping stone to Manila, is even farther frcm the Japanese main communications. "Japan’s naval position in the Orient is very strong Her mainland is close to the heart of that region. In addition she has a series of island positions between Japan and the Philippines, and a second series of such positions cutting th ecommunications between America and the Philippines. POSITION IN THE EAST. "Great Britain’s position In the Orient is also strong. Australia and New Zealand are sources of great strength. Singapore and Hongkong, the latter well fortified, and the former having no limit under the treaty upon facilities or fortifications enable the British to project their entire fleet into the middle of nr Oriental area of operations and to maintain it there. Whatever chances we might have against Japan, slim as they are, would he spoiled utterly by the intervention of England against us. Conversely, Japan’s manifold adva-'ages against us would be reversed completely by British assistance to us. ‘‘Only through British assistance, therefore, can we count with any certainty upon being able to safeguard the Philippines under the treaty terms. "The kaleidoscope of international politics has many strange turnings. Now is the occasion for the American people to give this question of the defense of the Philippines their special attention and to decide whether we should retain the power to protect them by our own efforts exclusively.” There is an American school of strategic thought which believes that aircraft alone could successfully defend the Philippines against attack. Adherents of that school, however, are inclined to think onr agreement under the naval treaty, not to expand existing naval establishments in the Philippines obviates the possibility of an adequate aircraft base.—Copyright, 1!>22, by Public Ledger Company. INSECTS EVICT FAMILIES. < A Hl* IFF, Wales. Feb. 14.—Several families have been driven from their homes in the dock district by insects believed to be of Oriental origin. They breed rapidly and overrun the premises.

GERMS UNWELCOME AT PRINCESS’ WEDDING

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Preparations sre being made for the wedding of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelle* at Westminster Abbey, Feb. 28. The photo shows experts at their job, polishing and cleaning the wonderful mosaic floor of the sacarlan in front of,tfie high altar, where the marriage ceremony will take place. I

HUMAN ELEMEN NEEDED IN WAR, EXPERTS AGREE Mechanical Devices Can Not Supplant Soldier, Say Officers. Special to Indian*. Pally Times and Philadelphia Public L#edcr. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Material means never can replace in the war the individual soldier who is willing and able to fight and as man fights best on his feet, armed with a rifle and a bayonet, infantry, respite the developments of the World War still remains the basic combatant land arm. Thas is the unanimous judgment of ail branches of the Army reached as the result of an exhaustive study of the Influence of modern scientific developments on the technique of war, just completed by the War Department. Answers to questionnaires sent out to the chiefs of the combat branches show that while tests will be required to solve certain newiy-presented questions of tactics will have to be made, conclusions on * number of basic facts were arrived at with little trouble and surprising unanimity of opinion. On certain other questions, properly called debatable, due to the views of extreme experts in the service, there was, however, substanlal agreement. For example the majority of officers questioned believe the increasing use of airplane carrying bombs does not tend to obviate the necessity of mobile field artillery. Again there is uniformity of opinion the horse cannot be replaced for certain military purpose* by any form of machine. In this connection it is pointed out motor traction has not reached a stage of development which will safely permit the motorization of all field artillery. Similarly, It Is agreed aviation supplements, but can never entirely Replace, cavalry in all forms of reconnaissance, the use of aircraft for that purpose being In general devoted to greater distances than It would be possible for cavtlry o reach and Its efficiency for lecornalsssnce being also affected by lad weather conditions.— Copyright. 1922., by Public Ledger Company.

FINDS STATE INSTITUTIONS OVERCROWDED Board of Charities Recommends Improvement in Conditions. Improvements In the condition of Indiana Institutions for the unfortunate were recommended by the board of State charities in connection with their annual report today and in compliance with the provision that the board make recommendations to the Legislature when It makes its report. The report calls attention te the crowded condition of the various institutions and recommends that additional facilities be provided. It makes additional recommendations for improvement in methods of handling patients In the Institutions. In Its recommendations the board reiterates Its stand for the employment of unpaid trustees of public Institutions. It states that as a rule unpaid trustees give more efficient service than paid trustees. The recommendation is made, however, that the mony that may bo collected for traveling expenses in any one year be Increased from $125, the present limit. Another ree-mmendatlon is that the State board of education be given control of all Institutional schools. The receDt Legislature gave the board control over the educational work of the Indiana boys’ school. The recommendations criticise conin some of the county lolls and recommend that in order to improve con- j dltions nil convicted women be sent to the correctional department of the woman’s prison instead of to Jail. In connection with county jails the board also recommends that the foe system of paying for the care of prisoners be abolished. We RaDk 79fh in Postal Savings’ Indianapolis ranks seventy-ninth I among the cities of the United States in ! the amount of money on deposit in pos- 1 tal savings, according to word received by Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, today. The amount of money on deposit at the i local office Feb. 1 was $166 213 The total amount for the entire United Stntes i was $144,700,000. ' The deposits are greatest fn industrial j cities having n large foreign population. Mr. Bryson said. BEATS ALARM CLOCK. PARTS. Feb. 14.—Numerous bachelors have taken advantage of the new plan under which the telephone operator calls j them at a set time and reports the call every ten minutes until thev report: “up ” i YOU NEED NOT HAVE A COLD j If you will take Laxative BROMO QUI- 1 NINE Tablets when you feel th j first j symptoms of a Cold coming on.—Advertisement.

MEN AND BUSINESS By RICHARD SPILLANE

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public I.~dner. Philadelphia. Feb. 14—rndust: ill and if their troubles are not i plied they droop and some of them and have been in consultation at the En complicated case. It is that of the average citizen the slate business and runs into millions of dollars a year. Vermont, New York and Pennsylvan and many men depend upon it for a going into a decline, and now Its eo But there was a time when sla largely in roofing, in flooring, in e billiard tables, etc. In the last ten years, owing to bad business methods, slate has slumped dreadfully in many lines of employment. In roofing the decline ha* been 75 per cent. In only one large department has there been strength That has been in exports. There used to be 200 or more producers working slate quarries. Now there are only 1(*0. Producers seem to have been actuated more by petty jealousies than by regard for the industry as a whole. There has been much “knocking" of each other and au titter absence of cooperation. Some of them have been selling ground slate to competitors in other lines who have used it for a suhstituie for slate roofing The asbestos people have made great headway because of the lassitude of the slate manufacturers. So huve others. Governmental uthorities have taken cognizance of the situation because there are valuable by-products of slate that be iost if the industry does not flourish In fact, they declare the producers hardly have scratched the surface in the development of new uses for slate and If the wastes hitherto common in the business are eliminated, there is no reason why it should not thrive. That Is why representatives of the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Mines and Geological Snurvey were parties in the conference. Out of the meeting there came a much better spirit. It Is one of commonsense and cooperation. The plan on which the producers are to work has not been for mulated, but it Is pretty well under stood there will be a national campaign of education through advertising to acquaint the public with the worth of slate and promote its use. Today less than 2 per cent of the roofs of structures in America are of slate. By cooperative effort and sound development they believe

ROUND-UP MAY HALT HOLD-UPS Police Believe Trio Guilty of Numerous Robberies. With the sentencing of Leonard Con don, 25, 2629 North Leßailo street, to the reformatory at Jeffersonville for three years on a charge of robbery, and the ".rrest of Carl Dossett, 18, and his bother, Hershal Dossett, 10, the police believe they hold the men who were responsible for manw hold ups in the city. When Condon was convicted in a confession he implicated the Dossett brothers as having been with him at the time he held up Charles S. Dodson, 34 West Nineteenth street. Red Miss Helen Jachns, 2320 Park avenue, who were riding In an automobile. Dodson lost S2O in cash and Miss .Taehns lost a diamond ring valued at $125. The boys were found on a farm near Fishers StatloV and were returned to Indianapolis by Detective* Irick and Giles. The officers said the boys admitted their part In the hold-up. Burglar Loots Home, Then Sets Fire to Beds A pyTokleptomenlao Is Working In Indianapolis, according to reports made to police headquarters today. A man entered the home of Patrolman B M. Eushong, 986 North Illinois street, while he was on duty and his wife was away, and ransacked the house. After scouring the apartment for valuables he poured kerosene over two beds and set fire to them Bushong was unable to estimate the amount of loot which the burglar obtained. The firo caused about SIOO damage, the officer scald. Paris Bombing Plan of Haywood’s—Belief PARIS Feb. 14.—Detectives assigned to communist investigations believe tha't “Big Bill” Haywood, now In Russia as friend and helper of Lenin and Trotskl. planned the recent bomb outrage against the American Ambassador, Myron T. Herrick. They assert thnt Haywood has for years hoped and planned for a campaign of International terrorism.' LENIN EXPECTS U. 8. TRADE. MOSCOW. Feb. 14.—Lenin told a Greek i merchant here that he expected trade re- I latlor.s with the United States to be estab- j lished by spring. SEAGULLS RAID FISH NETS. DEAL, England, Feb. 14.—Owing to scarcity of food hungry seagulls are raiding fishing nets nil along the coast, causing heave loss and damaging the nets.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922.

ies, like human beings, got seriously liagnosed and the proper remedies ap:e. Os late, various doctors of industry flneers’ Club in New York on a very slate business of America. To the oes not mean much, but normally it There are stretches of territory in a where the slate business bulks big livelihood. But for years it .as been edition is serious indeed, te was in big demand. It was used ectric switchboard?, in blackboards, ’ this easily can be increased to 5 per cent. Costs of production and distribution are to be reduced as much as possible Abovo all things, the producers and distributors have come to full agreement that by working for the industry as a whole rather than by each concern striving to take advantage of the other they cun recover from their present embarrassment and all profit later on. QUEER things come out In conferences like that of the slate per le. One for example was the effect of laying slate on a roof with only one nail to hold each slate. Heretofore, the slate people have not appreciated how this was of their concern. Now they do. They want ; elute put iuto place so securely that tt will give the best of service to the owner !of the structure. And they mean to protect their Industry by seeing that It Is done. What if the otms principle ruled [ln every line of business? The slate people have been low to awake. They are not doing anything particularly new. The cement inanufaci turers nri ddlsfrlbutors, the pnlnt and varnish manufacturers and ■-.(.ires and eeort > of others have formed cooperative organisations for promoting their Industry by working together for better products and better service to the public. There are other Industries thnt are sick arid need the same medicine the slate people are taking. Its good medicine. It meuns better material, lees of waste, more of honesty and more ulllmate good to all.—Copyright, 1922, by I’ubllc Ledger Company.

Awful Torture of Nervousness How n Life of Restless Gloom Was Restored to Sunshine by Wheeler’s Nerve Vitallxer. Nervous suffering has cast lbs gloom over many live*. How Min. F. Nleklsch threw off this cloud la told In her own words ah© says: “HavlDg had a nervous breakdown this summer, suffering terrible with nervous spell* and sleeplessness for twelve week*, a friend recommended Dr. Wheeler* Nerve Vitallxer to me. I had nsec! other nerve remedies without any relief. After taking the Vitallxer two weeks, I noticed a big change. I had an appetite, could sleep better at night and It seemed the medicine worked favorably on each organ of the body. I can recommend tt to anyone, as a wonderful Nerve soother and tonic. I have told otlier friends about my good results and they are taking It. with the same thankfulness as I did."— Mrs. F. Nleklsch. 423 North Ave. Millvale Station, Pittsburgh, I’a. Be certain that you get Wheeler’s Nerve Vitallxer. It Is safe—does not contain alcohol or narcotics. In effective use for 30 years. sl.lO per bottle at drug stores or byprepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten cent* to help pay cost of mailing. The J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. F, Albion, Mich— Advertisement. BETTER tfIAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet*—the substitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, sad their effect on the liver Is almost Instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It Is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take Its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear" clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits, :15c and 30c.— Advertisement.

TAXI CABS MAin 0305 INDIANA TAXi CO. Receipt Printing Meters

UNCLE SAMUEL PAYS MILLION A DAY TO YANKS Head of# Veterans’ Bureau Cites Figures ShowingCost of Relief. NEGLECT IS DENIED WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Uncle Sam’s Cat answer to those who charge him with fallufe to alleviate the physical and financial disabilities of his veteran fighters is that more than one million dollars a day, including Sunday, is being expended by the Government for the exservice men and their dependents. Supporting this answer, Uncle Sam points to the 1022 budget estimate of expenditures to be made directly for the benefit of former warriors, which calls for naif a billion dollars. Col. C. It. Forbes, director of the United States Veterans’ Bureau, today outlined for International News Service the expenditures his bureau contemplated for the current year. The estimate, In round figures, calls for $510,000,000. TRAINING WORK CONTINUED. This sum will be divided, Colonel Forbes said, into seven composite branches of soldier relief work. For vocational training, the sum of $107,500.000; for medical and hospital services, the sum of $64,600,000; for payments on war risk term insurance, the sum of $81,700,000; for Government life insurance, the sum of $5,700,000; for soldiers’ compensation, the sum of $161,000,000; for retroactive Government allowances on proven and extant claims, the sum of $2.000,000, and for salaries and expense,-, that is administration, the sum of $3!,500,000 These figures total $514,000,000, from which Colonel Forbes deducts the $5,700,000 to be paid in United States Governmtyit life Insurance claims, on the ground 'flat it is a seif supporting branch of the bureau’s activities. Os the $167,500.000 allotted to vocational training Colonel Forbes believes not more than $3,000,000 will be used for administration expenses at the Government s camps training schools and reconstruction centers. Thus the major portion of that allotment will go to pay the exservice men an average of slls per man per month while !u training. SI 15 MONTHLY IS AVERAGE. lie pointed out that slls was an average, declaring the payments vary between SSO and $l7O per month per man. The greatest amount wiil bo expended for men at Camp Sherman, Chllilcothe, Ohio. In addition, it will pay for the former soldiers s'atioued at the bureau’s six additional large training centers and forty-one small training centers. The administration, or salaries and expenses. Item will include salaries and expenses of the bureau’s Washington office, Us fourteen district offices, its 126 sub-offices and, as well, the salaries of all teachers. Colonel Forbes declared the bureau is handling satisfactorily 203,000 compensation claims, for which the $ 1C1,000,C00

Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and J Spearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from. 'lff" r f And WRIGLEY’S P-K—the new j sugar-coated peppermint gum, is a k* 1 great treat for your sweet tooth* Jpf All from the Wrigley factories where perfection rules.

ASSERTS BROTHER INNOCENT

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Miss Phyllis Libascl, whose devotion and faith in the Innocence of her brother, accused of the murder of Harry D. Garbe, who was found mortally wounded In Woodhnven, Long Island, has aroused the admiration and sympathy of officials with whom her trips to Jail and courthouse have brought her Into contact. Joseph Libascl, her brother, was held on a charge of murder along with Gussie Humana, who has been acquitted.

has been allotted; and 150.000 insurance Claims, for which the $81,700,000 has been set aside. 50.000 BEING EDUCATED. The bureau, its director continued to explain. Is maintaining slightly more than 50,000 former soldiers In American public and private educational institutions and an average of 39,0<X> in placement training In Industrial schools. Th.- number of men in all vocational schools is 5,0:15, 150 of whom are at Camp Sh’rman. lu Government and private hospitals the bureau Is taking care of

30.300 disabled veterans, some of whom are also tendered vocational training, and some of whom are also on the Insurance and compensation payrolls. In round figures, vocational training is being afforded 125,000 veterans, Colonel Forbes declared. TAKES HUSBAND TO PRISON. BERLIN, Keb. 14.—Frauleln Bertha Klug requested the release of Karl Kreuger from prison for twelve hours that they might be married. The request was granted and the bride brought her husband back at the appointed hour.

“Diapepsin” for Bad Stomach, Indigestion

Take “Pape’s Diapepsin" now! In five minutes your stomach feels fine. Don’t bother what upset your stomach or which portion of the food did the damage. If your stomach is sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented Into stubborn lumps; head dizxy and aches; you belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food—Just taka a little Pape’s Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Milliofns of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help ; remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid Is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only sixty cents for a large case at drug stores.—Advertisement.

For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot vrtth a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard piaster without the blister. Nothing like Mnsterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for Instant Use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD FLABTEB —Advertisement. MENACE TO LIFE Cold Germs Multiply by the Millions —To Fortify and Strengthen the Physical Resistance Is Very Important. The common everyday cold la now regarded by medical authorities as a deadly menace to health and life. Any person contracting a cold and allowing it to drag is flirting with death. Every sensible person should upon the first sign of any hot flash, followed by a chill, or any tightness in the chest, sore throat or other cold symptoms, consult a physician at once. One of the most effective home treatments and which Is today used by millions of people is to take a steaming hot cupful of Bulgarian Blood Tea which can be had at any drug store. This hot medicinal tea assists nature to purify and strengthen the weak blood, stimulate the Inactive kidneys and cast the stagnant poisons from the bowels and intestinal tract. The rich Juices brewed from the plants, roots, barks, leaves, herbs and flowers that compose Bulgarian Blood Tea permeate the whole system and are wonderfully healthful.—Advertisement.

QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps at Thi* Trying Period Sheboygan, Wisconsin. ran down, tired and nervous. I could. a 1 not even do my own housework, could not sleep at night and all kmds of queer thoughts would come to me. Finally I gave up going to the doctor and a friend told me of Lydia pound. After the first bottle I could sleep better and I have kept on improving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that I am all over these bad feelings. ’ ’ —Mrs. B. Lanser, 1639 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound can be of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness, irritability, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it a fair trial?

HAVE DARK HAIR AND W YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, thia simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By aaking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this old old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied—it's so easy to use, too. Ton simply dampen a comb or Soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. It Is restored to Its natural color ’ looks glossy, soft and 1 euutif _l. .ment. 4

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