davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year;

Sh ACsA
Harper's Weekly, 81 90
Harpers Magazine, 400
Harper's Bazaar, 400
Harper's Young People, 200
Harper's Franklin Square
Library, 1 yr. (52 Ros.) 10 90
Harper's Handy Series, One
Year (52 Numbers) 1900
Postage Free to ali subscribers
i'll the United States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly
begin with the first Number for
January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Number cur
rent at time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's
Weekly, for three years back, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail, postage paid, or by ex-
press, free of expense provided
the freight does not exceed $1.00
per volume), for $500 per vol.
Cloth Gases for each volume,
suitable for binding, will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$I.00 each.
Remittances should be made
by Post Office Money Order OF by
draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy
this advertisement without the
express order of Harper d; Bros.
Address HARPER & Bros,
New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

Secretary Manning has sue
ceeded in keeping close SO fal
about the interesting features o
his forthcoming annual report
1t is generally believed however
that he will give considerable
space to the discussion of the
national bond question and make
important recommendations re
specting The continuation of bank
circulation. There is belief he
will recommend a permament2 %
bond 10 be exchanged for the out.
standing 4s or part of them, as a
basis Of bank circulation. But
we very much doubt if The peo-
pie or Congress will consent to a
permanent national debt for the
convenience and profit of nation
al banks. A further issue of
greenbacks or coin notes is more
probable.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

The Athens Journal is still wild
on figures. We were led to be
lieve by the able editor of thai
paper that Gen. Chas. II. Grosve.
nor would be defeated in the 18th
Congressional District. at the
late election. We were deceived
and protest earnestly against our
esteemped cotemporary attempt.
ing to straighten up his warped,
crooked and tangled legs on the
official vote of the State publish
ed in the Sentinel two weeks ago.
With a single exception the fig
ures given by the Sentinel were
correct an6 in accord with the
copy. The omission of one name
and the doubling on another by
the intelligent compositor and a
failure of the proof reader TO note
the errors, was, of course. annoy
ing, but We did not cry. We cor
reeted The errors.
When the Athens Journal ex-
plains how it come 10 miss it SO
on Grosvenor, anything it pub
fishes on figures will be read with
delight.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
Capital Notes.

1t is said that the President has
finally determined to confine in
the Florida prisons for life Geron-
imo and his band OF Indians in
stead of surrenderlng them to
the civil authorities for trial.
The issue OF standard silver
dollars from the mintS during the
week ended November 81, was
$685.. 1856, same week last year,
$659,3S4. The shipment of frac-
tlonal silver coins since Novem.,
1st amounts 10 s63S, POI.
1t is understood now that
Speaker Carlisle will have TO sub
NIT to contest for his seat in the
next House, as Thoebe has en-.
ployed counsel who is now going
through all preliminaries of the
contest.
Chief Justice Waite celebrated
his birthday Monday, with a
quiet family party, and received
numerous congratulations in per-
son as well as by mail and wire.
His two sons from Ohio are here
to make the family circle the
more complete.
A judgement Of the Circuit
court of the Southern district Of
Ohio in The case of The Minneap-
oils and st. Louis Railway COM
pany, plaintiffs in error VS. Col
umbus Rolling Mill Company.
has been affirmed with costs by
the United States Supreme court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

Bl Blllieaker, of the Probate Judges
Office, at Logan, told some wonder
tul-stories to Mr.. Irwin Haynes.
while TIE LITTER gentleman was over
on business last week. Ii We ever
hear of BlIlieaker. or any other Of
fetal of Hooking, getting off those
old chestnuts again, down goes his
"meat house, right into the mag
nificent oil painting which has
made Willard of the Republican
Gazette, and Green of the Sentinel, =,
the most famous men of the hour
We Will have TO hustle around and
make the discovery whether Aker
has meat house or not. If SO.
into that painting it must go. or
else no more chestnu!s.- Adelphla
Border News.
1t must have beep the "white
OWL story, and tbst was mature
many years ase Ahem ! a "meat
house" WjKthe able brother define
the word?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

The lake shipments closed Nov
2lst. for the season, at least SC
far as Shawnee is concerned, and
it is quite probable that work
will be slack here for the next
few weeks. The B. Dc o. COM
pany has transferred many of its
engines TO The Ere and Central
Ohio divisions, and consequently
but few coal trains are now be-
ing sent out of this place, the to-
tai number for the first three
days of The present week being
but five. The operators will
have to depend on local and in
land trade, which promises how
ever, TO be quite extensive dur
ing the winter months, so that
one can reasonably expect the
mines of this district TO have fair
work after a while. The total
shipment from Shawnee since
Nov. 1st amounts to but 1850
cars, which indicates that Noyem-
ber's shipment will be the small
est of the fall months Shawnee
Banner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
Teachers Association.

Tho Southeastern Ohio Teachers
Association, which met at Middle
port last Friday, rendered q pro-
gamme delightful and instructive
The sessions were held in the first
Presbyterian church, and were op
cred ntS:5o p. m., with prayer by
the pastor Of the church.
The, address of welcome was
made by Supt. W. H. Davis OF
Middieport, to which Supt. Hurd Of
Gallipors responded IN a happy
manner.
Supt. Flanagan of Pomeroy,
Pres elect of the Association, then
delivered his inaugural address, af.
ter which the Association adjourn
ed to meet at 7::3O.
AT the evening session DIR. j. P.
Gordy, of the Ohio University at
Athens, deliver ed a lecture on
"Why do l study Pedagogy?' full
OF instruction, interest and pleasure.
Tho morning session On Saturday
was opened with a paper on the
subject of "Exa limitations" by Supt
G. K. Wells of Marietta.
This paper was very ably discuss
ed by the ASSOCIATION.
Prof. John NJ. Davis, of Rio
Grande college, then followed with
a paper on "The relations of Body
and Mind"
In this paper Mr.. Davis did HIM
self great credit, not only in his
style of handling the subject, but
also by his comprehension of and re
search concerning it.
At the p. m. session, Supt. L. D.
Bonebrake of Athens, unveiled
some startling facts and sterling
truths in a paper on the subject,
"Do We Teach? ?" This paper was
very ably discussed by Supt. Jonas
Cook of Macarthur. Mr.. Cook
marshalled his ideas into grand,
fantastic train; and while some of
his remarks were severe to the..care-
less teacher, yet they were so coat
ed with the sugar of humor that
they were as pleasant to take as
though they had been given in
homeopathic doses.
There can he no doubt as to the
benefit of the nj lettings of this As
sociatlon, and no teacher, however
dominant his zeal, but would assim-
ilate some of the energy, ard ac-
quire some of the practical, which is
to be gained only there.
Among the resolutions adopted
by tho Association, was one advo-
eating the;cause of tho Fl. 3. known
as the "Albaugh Bill"
is but proper 10 say that the
was interspersed with
such music as speaks we'll for tho
talent of Middleport.
Friday evening the Association
was serenaded BY the Middleport
band. No regrets have come from
any teacher but him who was SO
as not TO be there. And
he kindness shown to the visitors
~ the people of that city, WAS such
IS to make one almost invoiuntari-
Iy exclaim, "you do US proud"
The following Logan people were
n attendance
W. W. McCray. Maggie Saum-
mig, Mary Hart, Emma Downey.
Anna Doyle, Maggie White, A. L.
rice and A. V, Crawford.
NOCH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
Thursday. Dec. 2, 1886.
Christmas Supplement.

It is customary with country news
papers 10 issue only q half shoe
on Christmas week.
Tho Sentinel will vsfy..the Gus
tom this year and publish double
sheet.
The supplement will contain ap'
propriatc Christmas reading, IN
structive and entertaining alike to
old and young.
The supplement will appear in
the issue of December %, thus af
fordlng our live business men q val
liable medium for advertising their
holiday goods.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
Latest Border News Edition.

BoEN-In Adelphi, Wednesday
morning. Nov. 24ih, to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Egan, a daughter
Weight III pounds. We chal-
lenge our brother editors to- down
that, if they can.
The ,egotistical editor of the
Border News is referred TO Gen
Tony Barleon, Of the Vinton Re
cord, the proud father OF twins,
John Sherman and Charley Fos-
ter, the one weighing as much as
a lump of ice,f the other measur-
ing the length of a yard OF calico.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

Mrs. Cleveland appears 10 be
planning 10 entertain and be en-
tertained during the ensuing so.
cial season at the Capital just as
though nothing were about to
occur, and the chances are that
the knowledgeous correspon-
dents who announced some time
since that something was, were
Just a tritle previous, as usual.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
An Important Case i'll
EnUrt.

An important case was begun
in our Court on last Wednesday
and is still IN progress, in which
the question is brought for tht
first time for a Judicial adjust
ment as 10 how far. if to any eX
tent, coal operators are liable fol
damages in the flow OF slack or
lands down stream from The
mines operated.
The present case is this: Mr.
Tucker owns and has owned fol
many years a farm on Monday
Creek, below Oreville. The
farm contained II or Is acres ot
bottom land, Monday Creek Val
ley. He says that the waters OF
the stream have become polluted,
that the bed of the creek has
been filled with slack, aad that
the meadow land has been de-
stroyed by the slack deposited
from oyeriows. lie claims S.
500. The company sued, (the
Syndicate), claims not to be in-
tentional in any damages done
Tucker. That it has a right to
mine coal under the laws of the
State, in doing SO, an output of
slack is an absolute contingent.
That the slack is put on their
own property, and that its wash
ing into The stream by rains. and
its spread over meadows by
floods is providential dispensa-
tion over which they have no
control, and when damages re-
suit TO farms ON the waters be-
low them, it is a circumstance
for which they are not response
BILE in damages.
All the land owners on the
Monday Greek are awaiting the
verdict in this ease, as it is con-
sidered a test.
All the coal corporations are
interested, because slack from
all the mines, not from one alone,
commingling and combining,
brings the devastation to the
heretofore fertile Monday Creek
Valley.
On last Friday the Jury under
:hargs of Sheriff Ga llagher, visit |
ed the coal regions, and witness
I'd the deposits Of slack along the
Monday and its tributaries.
There are about one hundred |
subpoenaed, and the
,ase is likely to continue all
week.
-Grogan & Price and Bright ap-
'ear for Tucker 4; Vickers, We'll
ly & Price for the coal company.
The charge. of Judge Friesner
nd further details of this inn
'ortant case will be published
iext week in the Sentinel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
I 8 8 7.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's WEEKLY maintains
its position as tho leading illus
lrated newspaper In America
and lis hold upon public esteem
and confidence was never strong
er than at the present time. Be
sides the pictures, Harper's
Weekly always contains install.
ments Of one, occasionally OF
two, of tie best novels of the
day, finely illustrated, with short
stories. poems, sketches, and pa
pers on important current topics
by the most popular writer's
The care that has been success
fully exercised in the past to
make Harper's Weekly a safe as
well as welcome visitor to eve
ry household will Mt be relaxed
in the future.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
Letter from Eana SlradIey

WASHINGTON, D. c., Noy.'22 'S6
EnIToR SENTINEL:-As I prom
ised to let you hear from me whel
got hero, would say that l land
ed here at the CAPITAL City the mex
morning after 1 left Logan, al
right except tired and wornout
from the long journey. Would say
found everything lovely, and Wen
on duty and am very we'll pleased
with the position. Would say tha
| found,a a great change in the city
since 1865, the last time l wa.
here. | am boarding at Brennan:
Cafe, No. 27 Z street, northwest, al
$3.50 per month, a very good
place. met Postmaster General
Villas and think he is a gentleman
in every respect. Also Col. E. q,
Mcclure, appointment clerk.
find men IN the post Office Depart
ment from nearly every State in the
Union. Must say some of them
are a little on the dark order. We
up in Ohio would call them negroes,
here they call them "cullercd jem.
min" and they put on great deal OF
style. ! should smile. o, yes, l
almost forgot to say to you that we
have the Salvation Army down here
il the city with us. General Booth
is to be here in few days. l will
give more some other time.
S. STRApLEY. Watchman.
Postoffice Department,
Washington, d. g.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

The Republican majority oil
the Trustees of Reform school for
boys, on the 18Th, elected Char
les Douglass, superintendent. 10
succeed John G. IIite. on the 1st
of January. There is 10 COM
plant against Mile, except that
he is a Democrat. There were
six candidates for the position,
and over twenty ballots we've la
ken before a choice was made
Mr. Douglass was Mr. iIite's pred
ecessor, sUt his management was
not a success AMI he was displac-
ed by Republican board.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
Capt. KeIiar and His Free Trade
Pr0ciiyities.

Capt. Kellar, in his Westerville
Public Opinion, breaches HigI
Protective Tariff in one column
and advertlses Free Trade in 9th,
ers. He is Free Trader him,
self, buying with freedom and
without restriction, as he prefers,
in the cheapest markets. He
opens his columns to enterpris-
ing merchants who advertise
goods sold cheap. No restrictive
tariff for customers.
He buys where he can get what
he uses and consumes where he
gets it cheapest. That is Free
Trade. He sells what he makes
at the highest possible price
That is Tariff. and all his patrons
do the same thing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
LOST FAITH IN PElYSE.
CLANS.

There are innumerable instances
where ours have been effected BY
Scoville's Sarsaparilla, or blood and
Liver Syrup, for all diseases of the
blood, when the patient has been
given up by the physicians. 1t is
one of the best remedies ever offer
ed to the public. and it is prepared
with the greatest care, as Il specific
for certain diseases, it Is no wonder
that 1t shouldtbe more --eifectuaI!y
than hastily written and carelesslv
prepared prescriptions. Take SEQ
ville's Blood and Liver Syrup for
all disorders arising from impure
blood. It is endorsed by all lead
Ing professional men.
Oct 14-1m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
Decrease ortl,c Pubic Deb

Tashingt on. Nov. 30.-It is estima
ted at the Treasury Department tha
the public debt statement to be issued
tomorrow will show n decrease in the
debt for the month of November of a
little over Sl,GO0.000. The, small
amount Of the reduction is principally
due to the fact that nearly Sl4,006, 900
ives p-i-l during -.;:e-.rcr,tt- fo-
pensions alone.
The receipts during the month we're
about &27 ,0G0. 00G and the disbursements
about $4,000, 600. in November of IL st
year TIE receipts were about spa, eco, OO0
and the expenditures about S23, ,0O0, ,00G.
There was an increase Of about $ l,0}9,-
003 IN tke debt in Novcmber. 1885.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

A farmer living near New Lex
lngton was arrested and fined ua-
der an ordinance of that village
for attempting to sell quarter
of beef on the streets. This was
practical protective tariff for two
town buchers. Captain Kellar
should develop this circumstance
in bis Public Opinion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
H0lIerili' in the Woods.
West virgiuIans Celebrating
Defeat.

1t Is related by Milton that whei
Lucifer found himself, after cam
paign with the Arch Angel, st
Michael, in "adamantine chain:
and penal FIRE, there to DWELL" h
got up q celebration and called The
lost host around him, to howl ant
claim victory.
The West Virginia Republican:
under the leadership of the wor-
shipful star, Pursell, arc initiating
this iIlustrious ante bcIlum proceed
ing
The corrupting influences of the
Republican party of the country
we're concentrated in an effort 10
carry West Virginia. The honest
Democrats scarcely realized the
forces of powers against them. But
led by Camden. and Kenna and
Governor Wilson they won sig
hal victory. and West Virginia
holds her place, q child of the bat
tie storm though she is, foremost
among the States in the Democrat
ic campaign for prosperity and
peace.
But the political Lucifcr Of the
Charleston..1'rlbune, too proud and
too satanic to acknowledge the force
of the kick from Democracy, called
a convention to meet in Charleston
on last Monday night. 1t was her.
aided in Ohio prints that Gov. For
aker, Gen. Robinson, Gen. Axline
and generals without limit and
witho ut much claim 10 title, would
go over from Ohio and celebrate
the result of the election. Our in
formation is that tho niger chick.
en- thieves IN Charleston out-yoted
the Democratic tax payers.)
Gov. Fo raker. has not yet.rccov-
cred from his injuries received by
the Penitentiary cane. Gen. Rob-
inson has not yet got over the loss
of five th ousand majority sirce last
year, and Gen. Axline and other
generals find it necessary to stay at
home and cultivate the additions to
salary IN order to make up misplace
ed campaign investments. But
Ohio had q distinguished represen-
tation at the Feast CT Failure, at the
Demonstration of Defeat.
COL. Wes McClintock and DR.. |
Cal Reber of Logan and General
Gro syenor of Athens, who does not
miss even an eclipse, attended.
Col. Pursell acted as kind Of Drum
Major and used Foraker's Peniten-
iary cane rs batoon. Col. McClIn-
ock carried a sack of Gene raj
Bohemian oats and SOW
ID the seed. DR.. Rcber exhibited
he Democratic gain of the 4th ward
where he is the efficient Republican
Grosvenor person.
ted the God of Silence-we forget
is name, he is so seldom-and as
S usual with HIM at Republican
Meetings, kept still.
The Banquet was an elegant af-
air. The citizens of Charleston,
nth good taste and cordial feeling,
hospitality to guests
'hom they propose to entertain.
The celebration we know was a sue
ess and viii result in twice the
democratic majority next year in
Vest Virginia.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

Judges Slas Il. Wright received
from Governor Foraker on Monday
his fifth, commission as Judge OF
Common Pleas Court. The Judges
first commission was issued by Gov
ernor Cox. way back in '66.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

Norrison's friends are said to
be very indignant over his defeat
ard assert that corrupt means
were used by the opposition. a
legal investigation is talked of.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

Henry George will begin the
publication of a weekly paper in
New York the first ofthe year. Il
will be called the Standard, and
will be about the size of The Irish
World. He says the paper will
be published in the interest of all
who work with hand or head.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

The Niagara rapids are more
merciful to the fools who essay
their passage than they, the fools
aforesaid, merit. Tive more, a
man and woman, ran them Sun
day, and got through safely.
more's The pity,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
RECORDERS OFFICE-DEEDs.

Sheriff of Hooking county tc
Henry Nansel, part out-lot 27
Logan, containing 1 acre. Con
sideration $4S7.
S. H. Bright and wife to Sarah
Woolly, 3 acres of land in S 35
L Is, Il 1G. Consideration SIS.
u. II. Donaldson and wife to
Charles Starr, fractional lot Nc
5, S 81, L II, r 16. Considera-
tion $500.
Ara Dew to Liddy F Struble,
A acres in Marion twp. Consid-
GRAFTON $1,000.
Cornelius Wine and wife to
Mlllard Springer, 4S4 acres in S
3 & t, L II, r Is. Considerable or
$500.
James Belts and wife to j r
Grogan, undivided third part of
frac. Lot 3, s %, L 13, r IL. Con-
sideratiou $1,000.
Peter..Auker and wife to Sala-
lathial Auker, part of fractional
lot !, S 25, I II, r l6. Consider
alton $46.
Mary Hes and husband to ] N
Hinton, 40 acres in Sec so, Salt
Greek tp. Consideration $500.
Chas A England and wife to
Louis Webb, frac. lot 6, in Sec 4,
Green Up, SO acres. Consideration
$500.
MORTGAGES.
David Lehman and wife to j
W Woodruff, on 1S3 acres in frac.
lot 6, L l3, II 16. Consideration
$1,000, due 2 years after date with
interest at SO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
The Courts.
PROBATE CoURT-MARRrAGR Ii
CENSES

PROBATE CoURT-MARRIAGR Ii
CENSES.
Joseph l.. Moody and Clara L.
Barstlow.
Charles B. Polling and Flora L.
Robson:
Elias Reber and MaliHda j.
Ruble.
Harry B. johnson and Bessie
Sanford.
John l.. Lehman and Maggie A
Blosser.
Osen Kelly and Libble Briley.
PETITION FILED.
Irwin Haynes, admir-. of the
estate of Minerva Hedges, decd.
vs. Hall, Skunk s. Co. ct al. Pc
tition to sell land to pay debts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

iae AdeIphia Border News oi
last week Gays: Wayerly ~. i'll.
significant little town south OF
the Ross county Inc, bids fair TO
be wiped from The face Of the
earth by the RACES OF diptheria.
lis effects are alarming.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

London, Dec. 1st.-The Standar
says 1t is seriously proposed at Sofa to
nominate an American as candid ate
for the Bulgarian throne.
This accords with our previous an
nouncement in favor of Parcell.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

A gay winter, socially: is pre-
dicted for Washington.
Ohio stands second in the list
of great G. A. r. States.
The prophets agree that Car
Isle Will be reelected Speaker.
Dom McCaffrey offers to fight
Sullivan to a finish for $1,000 q
side.
James II. Farnworth of De.
troit, hung himselfin a New York
hotel.
The. leaders of the Milwaukee
mob during the eight hour strike
have been convicted Of riot.
The recent Dakota blizzard
caused immense losses TO cattle
and stock men whose droves and
flocks perished.
The American mail of The 18th
inst, was robbed of 14i registered
messages Ell route through Bel
gium to Russia.
The American land pirate must
look to his laurels or he will be
outdone. A case of train robbery
is just reported from Belgium, in
which the free hooters secured
100000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

The GAINESVILLE Gas Go has vol
UNFAIRLY reduced he price of gas
m that city from 81 so 10 81 so
per 1890 cubic feet. Sill our
people must continue to pay 81 80
This. is. sad.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02

4 correspondence 10 the Cir
cleville Democrat says that corn
is only quoted at 90 cents per
bus!ici al StGutsviiie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-02
Hindoo Doctor.

T. V. ROY. the well-known Physician
from Athens, o., located at the Rempsl
House. He treats all chronic and sonta-
gious diseases OF both sexes, without fail.
Dec, 2-4w