Create another four objects, this time, using the new operator, one object per constructor, and on each object call the print function. #include #include using namespace std; class Employee { private: int id; string name; short age; public: Employee() : id(7700), name("Luke Skywalker"), age(29) {} Employee(int emp_id) : id(emp_id), name("Indiana Jones"), age(80) {} Employee(int emp_id, string emp_name) : id(emp_id), name(emp_name), age(29) {} Employee(int emp_id, string emp_name, short emp_age) : id(emp_id), name(emp_name), age(emp_age) {} void print() { cout << "Employee ID: " << id << endl; cout << "Name: " << name << endl; cout << "Age: " << age << endl; } }; int main() { Employee emp1; emp1.print(); Employee emp2(99134); emp2.print(); Employee emp3(7700, "Steven Bradshaw"); emp3.print(); Employee emp4(2187, "Mike Tyson", 56); emp4.print(); return 0; } OUTPUT: Employee ID: 7700 Name: Luke Skywalker Age: 29 Employee ID: 99134 Name: Indiana Jones Age: 80 Employee ID: 7700 Name: Steven Bradshaw Age: 29 Employee ID: 2187 Name: Mike Tyson Age: 56.