davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
THE GRENADA SENTINEL

his own signature, we are not surprised that there is such a po-
litical affinity between him and our Junior Senator.
But his argument for supporting Sen. Vardaman is pure
ly personal; he admits the Senator's grave errors. We thought
it was craftsmanship, pure and simple, that the people needed
in the halls of Congress.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled 10
60 through the depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chillTONiC. Il purifies
and enriches the blood and builds upthe whole sys-
TEN. You can soon feel its Strengthening. ~Invieor-
a.iDo Effect Goo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05

How does this sound for approving what the President is
had ever been born to test the loyalty of citizen or law-maker by
Ii. fealtv to executive mandate"*** Congress had not then
ACQUIRED the habit of doing what it was told to do, lnstanter."-
The Issue, June 20, 1918.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
- w IS. 6
NOTICE TO

Letters testamentary Of the last
will and testament of M. E. Davis, de-
ceased, having been granted to the
undersigned Rubie Oliver, Executor,
by the Chancery Court Of Grenada
County, Mississippi, on the End day
Of July, 1918, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against
the estate Of said NJ. E. Davis, de-
ceased, to have the same probated and
registered by the clerk of said court,
within one year, and that a failure
to probate and register said claims
for one year will bar said claims.
This End day of July, 1918.
RUBIE OLIVER, Executor.
Mclean & Rowe, Solicitors.
7S1Q-1C6S
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05

-- w
Tho oulnlne That Does Not Affect the Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of E. w. GROVE.' 3oc:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Fast and Furious
Frolic Coming to the
Crystal Tomorrow

1uc Of IA" raycst entertainments of
the season o. promised iu \ ~.
Woods forthcoming production OF
"Nurvs ankle which comes tu tho
crystal opera house tomorrow night
for pu engagement ~ one night direct
:ruw the Uiiou thcttcr. Sew York.
with the or'eiuu1 New York cast aud
production "NlurN.s Ankle e. the
Clever and original farce hN May
TuliN which the NvW Nork Globe
compared flvouhl, with Turn Co the
Right % "rhs Boomerang The
.iorN ri the piece may hc host de.
scrubbed as % complicated honeymoon
The complications result from the
sending "t % fake wedding invitation
HN one of three pouuilcss Young men.
in order Go extract much needed we'd
Nlug ui oscuts from clo. Co. fistcd rcla
ilN's The Young lad, who has been
wHu'" Hu uuruusciuus partner bon the
design eventually appears iu the per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
the I'nstimr.

n Il buriy i'lnster ip Nrw Orlear.
hadn't beaten ns lsorscs iusi outside
70 c%eraain est,f" IN that city he
wouldn't have spoiled q hundred feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

SON ct 20 hcWItchiug young woman
named Mary Jane smith From this
-kctchy outline which accordiuE to
Miss Tully. is founded ON real facts,
th, author has evolved as sprightly
and entertaining u farce as Sew York
has seen iu many months The action
Of the piece Be- rapid the situations
are surprising and original aud there
is literally q laugh iu every line Of
IN, d@iulpgur TN" notable Sow York
cumpiu, Includes Amy Leah Dennis.
Bert l"irh Ntt wallace James Hes
ter Edward Butlor Louise sanford.
Donald Macleod Gertrude Mann.
Donald Mcbride and others Seats ON
sale M"ud,, Nuril o.. Matsou's book
store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Innocence Meets a Vampire in BattI

IIIIIOCCIICC HCIto a y dIIIPIIC III DdttIC
Not even the sweetness of Mae Marsh could win back thr man
she love, If her suffering did not give Mary Garland 900 The BE-
loved Traitor terrific emotional strength. This emotional art
ing is the big surprise m store for admirers of Mae Marsh BOO The
Beloved Traitor go her newest and most successful Goldvyu
picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Did You See Those SI0.95
Watches

If at all Interested you
shouldn't miss them. We
are offering you at the very
least calculation $50 worth
of watch for Sl0.95.
These watches caunot be
told from those costing
three times as much. They
look like solid gold. They
are the popular size and
thickness.
The works will jog along,
with AN occasional clean
ing, for years and years
without a miss or a skip.
And if you live to lay it
aside for good and all you
will be ready at that time
to say, That was a good
Investment.
Let us show you.
Jewelry Department
Main Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
VI the n

tYr.,u ruI.rr .b, ,I,.,r f,m.u.r.
Impcrsnultur who for the ia-t Tow
Years has beer the sensation - th,
theatrical world had MANY -tri gr
amusing experience bon muk ur
his ff., photDu.a. which h. made fur
Paramount This ls 'Th, Count.
'Euumuu" vr tt,H b.. t'IH.rU We.
and Cole. burgess Tho connie
= Nulmius WI ." snow A' ih' I'
'hoa'"r for the last time nd''
Nh EtIup,. being 4,.H.'uu,l 't
the shelter ~ Che. fu,,t,r u. a.
could mot Doe uuu., d %. wal. .It 'u.u
90, open air r broad Iu,ricnf .'aI .
90 wnurtu- '''u.. e. gown Tho 'r-f
'aF boo 'hr 'rt Donald 'r'.p the d'-
rector. wa WpI'.rf Hnu Nh Ut ins'
had been notified that br was Co. ND'r
90 BAN gown
The dressing room uts som, two
hundt'd fec; from she port 30 ut a."
studio where the set V's built Nj
q llHH called N Il To- COME over NUT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
VI IIIi, ItIrnl.

Hrrr are some interesting and lt-
Gle known facts about Pcahl White.
the beautiful and daring motion pic
,urc star who appears Doe huthc new
continued photoplny, The House Of
Hate" a story 90 mystery ana thrills
the second chapter of which Manage,
pouscr OF the Ideal thcatcr announce
GO appear today.
She was born iu the OZARK noun
talus and got her atarl ON the stage
by attracting "a travelling Snowman
attention. when ~, rc,itcd Hamlet
Souloquy.'
Her first part on the stage WIS 1-
Little Eva lu "Jnc'e Toms Cabin
She made her first screen appear
uucr .u western pictures and her pop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

NJ The Lyric.
Harry Morcy VIII aguin ho seen 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

'H'-IiopcatIug "rhr Counties,
Charwiu- with Julian Eltugo lu tho
tile role The Rebellion" ana "Cu.-
rent Events" Win Prof Fuhrmcycr
Doc charge 60. ia" special music.
trN-tal-nark
Ideal \utouiu Moreno starring il
"a rafho feature. entitled The Angel
FACTORY assisted Dog Helen chad
wick also the second episode OF The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

ulai.t, ,a soon showed itself thai She
was selected 49, the heroine Il The
Fculs uf Pauline
h was recently voted the most
popular n.,io-s boz America. hy buip
army and navy units ct he American
fighters iu France and the present ~
therefore the psSlholnE cal time or
her temperance following her suc-
cess IN The Fata! Rlng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Ready-to-wear Section-Second Floor

House of Hate. with Pearl white and
Antonio Moreno .n the loudiug roloH.
INric-Thc great Harr, Mut"'.
u-s,stcd Do, Florence DeShon starring
boo % N.taErIph riyc-rccl feature. "Thr
Desired Woman aisu % comedy ~
iWO-rccls
pn~timC-HrggN iiNluNd one uc
the popular film stars appears again
boz The Debt ~ Huaor;" also tho coW-
rdv. "buc Slight Stand.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
Curator Already Has Large Col-
 lection Of Birds at Library
MANY OTHERS INTERESTED
Grange Has Discussion of Market Regulation, But Judges Refuse to Give Decision-WilI Hold Basket Lplnch Meeting April 2.

F. Burlington Schurr, curator of the New Britain Institute museum is preparing and remounting the speci- mems owned By the town library, with the intention of starting a museum in the town library. It was discovered that moths had infested some of the specimens and in order to safeguard tSe specimens from further attack they will all be re-poisoned. It is planned to remount the native war blers now in the collection and when these are added to the collection Der lin will have a museum to be proud of number of people of the town have made plans for the formation of naturalist and museum society soon.
 Grange Has Meeting.
 A very lively and highly instructive evening was enjoyed last night at the meeting of the Berlin Grange. The meeting opened with the singing of "Hurrah for Old England," by the en- tire Grange, and was followed by a lively debate on topic relative to the
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
HAVING AN FOB % fK io4.sro 1 o % pHHND ON

governments plans for the regulation of the market. Those arguing for the side faVOring the consideration of local conditions in regulating prices were Claude w. Stevens and Charles Sanders, and their argum cntS were disputed by Garner Goodwin and George Reed of the negative mind. So evenly were the argumen presented that the judges declared thmselves in a state of neutrality, and the debate was called d draw.
 Lester Deming entertained with a number of humorous monologueS in the Irish dialect, and an instructive paper on the destructive bugs of the state was read by Lewis A. Goodrich Rev. S. A. Fiske closed the activities of the evening with some well-chosen remarks.
 The next meeting of the Grange, which will take on the form of a bas- ket lunch, will be held April 2, and a number Of interesting subjects will be discussed. The baskets will not be sold, but will he furnished by the women of the Grange. Much of the success of last nights program is due to the work Of Irene M. Niets, iectur- CT of the Grange, who prepared the prOqram
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
JOY. THEN GLOOM.

touring automobile belonging to Louis Duhowy of Smalley street. came to grief on Main street near the Ma tional bank building this afternoon. The driver had stopped the machine to pick up some High school boys and when he started the vehicle In motion, there was a sharp crack and the back of the cart was strewn on the ground. The string or whatever was holding the car together snapped under the heavy load of knowledge placed on It.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
PUTIN AM MAKES IT FIVE.
Descendant of Israel Putnam Brin
 Down Two More Enemy Flyers.

Paris, March 19.-DaTd E. Pu' nam, of Brookline, Mass, q descenc ant of Israel Putnam and a membe of the Lafayette flying squadron, he just brought down two more Gel man airplanes. Putnam also hs been promoted to the rank of se1 geant in the French army. He a
 ready has the war cross with palm
 This makes four machines wit which Putnam is officially credite
 although he brought down fit machine on German airdrom This was not seen by French obser' credited. --
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
REV. CARL F. CARLSON. Prominent Swedish Clergyman Passes Away al NIfddletONn.

Bristol, March 20.-The Rev. Carl F. Carlson. pastor of the Swedish Congregational church here and Plain vile died from cerebral hcmorrhage at the MiddleseN hospital in Middle town last night He was visiting friends last Thursday when stricken and was taken homo and then to the hospital.
 MT. Carlson was born Tn sweden 51 years ago. He came to this country as a youth and 32 years ago entered the ministry. Hn had been pastor in the west and at Woodstock, Conn.,, coming here ten years ago. Mrs. Carl son and ten children survive. Three sons are in service
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.
Several Cases on Docket for Fridays
 Session of City Court

Clerk F. j. DAnhere has compiled the following list of cases for the short calendar session of the city court Friday afternoon: Chester Say 1ngs bank. vs. William F. Keeley ct al, 1udgmCnt and hearing on limita- tion of time for redemption, Rohr- mayer & LaWOr for plaintiff Cooper X Mink for F. $. Chamberlain; Roc co AastrOianDi VS. Jacob Iibson, bond for prosecution, more specific state ment and disclosure of defense F. B HUDgcrfOrd for plaintiff. Seymour C. I.0OmiS for defendant; Joseph Ulin- ski vs. The New Britain Builders co. Inc, demurrer, I. l. RaChlin for plaintiff A. E. Pouzzner for defen- dant
 Loretta 7a bainn vs Dickren Var don ct uX. demurrer. I. I. RaClin for plaintiff, A. F.. Pouzzner for de- fendant; Max WeNlIcr Es. Annie Sol omon, judgment in accordance with stipulation. Klett X Alling for plain tiff. NJ. D. Sake for defendant: Mike karsanslli N&. Joe Cilens1i. discharge or carnishee, klett R filling for plaintiff. r. E. Hungerford for de- : fendant; Nick Settem primo vs. J. 1 Woincr bond for prosecution, A. A. GrconhorS for plaintiff, J. c. Woods for defendant.
 Butter is lower, Russell Bros.--
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
CANADIAN CAUArTTY LIST

Ottawa, March 20.-A Canadia overseas casualty list issued here to day mentions the following Arneri cans:
 Died of wounds: A. Steele, Lewiston Me.
 Gassed; W. Fl. Kirkey. Som mervillc Mass; x. D. Werner. MillersburE Pa, E. Lindley, Central Falls, R. I F. F. Heald, Paterson, N. J., William Billing, Shelton Conn
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
TTO\N CREW BLAMED.

Augusta. Me, March 20.-~Responsi- biity for the death of four persons in a double collision on the Bangor and Aroostook railroad near Caribou, February ,, when a passenger train which had crashed into a snow blow was struck by a second Snow blow was placed primarily on the cou- ductor and brakeman in charge Of the first blow. the public utilities com mission ruled today
 Butter is lower, Russell Bros AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
Berlin Briefs.

Rose, the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James O'Brien. died last night in Hartford.
 Mrs. Steven Austin who has been living in the Damon house on Berlin street, will move to the Giligan resi- dcnce in Kensington about the first of April.
 The Le Claire blacksmith shop is about to change hands, it is rumored as two Hartford men are dickering for the purchase of the shop, and 1t is probable that the present pro- prietor will sell out Minnie Kelsey will move within a 1 few days to East Berlin. Miss Kelsey 1 had been residing on Berlin street.
 The Red Cross society of East Ber- lin will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Taylor Thursday, March 21.
 Prayer meeting will be held at the | Methodist church parsonage in East Berlin Thursday evening at T:3o.
 Mrs. L. M. Heath of Kensington has left for a visit in Harrisburg, Penn.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Burdick have returned from a tour in the southern l part of the country.
 A. meeting will he held at the | home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, of the St. GahrieT's Guild, Wednesday | afternoon.
 The meeting Of the Motherhoo | club which was to have been held 1 tomorrow afternoon at the home o1 | Mrs l.. r. Deming has been post poned until Thursday of next week TOR SALE-Shecp fertilizer at the
 Plainville Hardware Co.,, Whiting
 street 3-19-Sd Pest Butter, 51C. Russell Eros | adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
Portuguese RepeI Germans

London, March 2O.-Today's off, ciai statement says: Raids attem pt- ed by the enemy last night near F'auQissart were successfully repulsed by Portuguese troops. With the ex- ception of some artillery activity on both sides in the Passchendaeie sec tor there is nothing further to re- port
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

i6 fn. FTOI7ACJNG In convent embroidery specially sUitah h'e for caxniso1es, etc. big bargain al Gec yard,
 SWISS EDGNGS, Insertions and match sets Two to ten inch widths and extra big values at Sc tn S1 .65 yard.
 FTafRROTDE,REED EDGES, Con vent worked. extra 61e quality : to # inches wide, specially priced toc yard.
 RUFFTIE EDGE, Swiss Frnorpf- dered F1ouncing. r in. wide, suit able for children's dresses Special at 59c yard.
 27 in- FIOUN CING, Swiss, beau tifuDy embroidered and extra. good qualities for s9c, 75c, 9Sc and $1.3s n yard.
 ATTENTION CALLED TO CAST stitched Trffling F to 2 1A inch widt wide. Cash's Embroidered Wash T dresses, laundry bags, etc. % to 1 colored dots, x inches wide. Cash dozen $t.25. Twelve dozen $2.0O.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
N7Ht[< K ON NEW EfANEIN'

ToWncra, x. Y, March 2O.~-Traffic on this end of the New Haven roads PoughI<ccp4ir bridge route has been tied up since last night by a bad freight wreck near this place. Pas sengorS have been transferred around the wreck all day, but it is expected that one track will be clear by 3 o'clock this afternoon. A broken wheel on an cast bound train caused the accident. Ten cars were dcrailcd and three. filled with coal. oats and glass were hurled down an emhank- ment. The track was torn up a dis tance of 200 feet. Wrecking crews from Waterbury and Maybrook are clearing up the wreck. No one was injured
 Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros. -
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
has been reduced considerably

has been reduced considerably by mild weather recently but the amount remaining is sufficient to retard ex- tensive operations. Military activity is confined to patrol actions and aerial encounters.
 The Piave front also is affected, spring freshets having made the stream too wide and deep for cross ing for consid erabe bodies of troops.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
COMMANDER WYATT INDICTED

Halifax, March 20,-Commander Wyatt R, F., chief examining officer at the time of the great explosion in December, was indicted today by a. grand jury, on charge of man slaughter. The bill was found not withstanding instructions by Judge Russell that there was nothing in 'he
 evidence to justify such a verdict.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
Americans Visit Italian Fronts

Headquarters of the Italian Army, March IS (By the Associated Press) The head of the American military mission to Italy is making a tour of the mountain and Piave fronts, wis itlnG ench army corps and examining their organization and equipment of the troops.
 The SHOW along the mountain front
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
FOUR GAS SHELL
 ATTACKS LAUNCHED
CContinued from First Page)

planes were accounted for by British aviators says the official statement to- night, Twelve British machines are missing.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
New Arrivals in EmbroiderieS

at prices less ill" esent market in Emhroideres A ornpletp line n a
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
P5aEnVdale News COMMISSION FOR
 ENGINEER MADE RoCkWeII-Drak Employe Gets Rating From Washington ON TESTS AND METALS

School Teacher and Children Attend
 Funeral Of Mrs. CoodCI From
 Mcthotti~t Parsonace-Grangc E1n-
 tertains Members From Out of Tow,
 Jnhn Wade who is employed at the Rockwell Drake Division of the Mar lin Rockwell Co.,, as a foreman has received a commission from Wash ington- MT. Wade has been appointed engineer of tests and metals. He will begin his new duties on next Monday morning.
 Funeral Of Mrs. GoodclI.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Frances Furnas Goodel wife of Rev. ". .N C+oodel. was held this morning from the Methodist parsonage on Broad street. Rev. K. H. Burton and Rav. E. C. Gillette otfiCiated. The body Was taken to Bristol, and will be sept from that town to Belle Plane, Iowa for interment. The bearers were Fred B, Manchester, William C. M1nches- ter. Charles SCy1n our, Charles Bates, John Lamb, and David Gould. The funeral was largely attended and a nunber of the school teachers and children were present. S1niIeage Tickets.
 The local council of defense wishes to call the attention of the towns people to the smileage tickets which are on sale. The tickets can be purchased at any of the following stores: Pleinville Hardware Co, The Plainville Trust Co, Ryders store, Louis Confortis market or confeo- tionarv store.
 The Smileage books are purchased for the benefit of the men in the ser vice A soldier that receives these books can go to any theater in any cantonment. They are sold in books of twenty tickets The books cost s1.05
 The tovnspeople are asked to help the soldiers by buying these Smieage books.
 i Fraternal News. 1 The W. C. T. L. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Cowles of West Main street Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
 There will he a meeting of the Lawn Tennis club this evening at the ! home of s. s. Gwillim on Hough Street
 Grange Meeting. ; Last evening the local Grange was | visited by members from Union : Grange of Southingto Prospect i Grange of New Britain. Bristol and ! WhigVil1e Oranges and Rurritt ! Grange of New Britain The enter 1 tainment was furnished by Solthing- : ton Grange. There were about 112 present at the social, Refreshment were furnished by the local Grange.
 PlainviiIe Items. : The local schools closed this morn- i ing from until 10 o'clock for the , funeral of Mrs. W. A, GoodelI, who ! was q member of the faculty.
 The Girls Economic club met at ! the home of Mrs. $. S GWillim on Hough street at 8 o'clock.
 A. B. Bently has moved his family ! to North Haven.
 Dominic Refill has been transferred { from Camp DeVens to Camp Upton. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and Mir. and Mrs. Simon Macdonald havo 1 gone 10 Milford 10 visit relatives there.
 Arthur Selander has enlisted in the nayy He left Monday for Newport training station.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

Butter Is lower. Russell Bros adVt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

Best Butter, 5lc. Russell Bros r T 1I.t
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros, - adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
FraternaI News.

The w. C. T. L. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Cowles of West Main street Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 There will be meeting of the Lawn Tennis club this evening at the home of S. s. Gwi1lim on Hough Street
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

NAINSOOK EDGE IFS one 10 v inches wrIe in neat patterns suit able for cbldren's dresses, Sc to S1-39 yard
 FOR CAMISOIIES, Nainsoo1S F]ouncJng, t12 inches wide In hand some designs. Selling for soc, 6.5c, 75c a yard
 ON BARGAIN TABLE Baby Yokes. good values In square and round effects worth noting al 19o and 25c-
 SWISS FIO&7NCyNG in dainty patterns and Is in. width with good choice given at 29s, :'ar. soc and zso yard.
 10 in. FLOTNOINGS in ernbro1- dered Noile of rarely good quality and nice designs. Priced 59c, S5c and 9SC yard. s COVENTRY FRILllINGS. Hem !. Lace edge ruffling s to , inches suitable for use on children's inches wide. White RuffIings with woven names, 3 dozen for S3c. Six
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

Pest Butter, 31c. Russell Eros, - adNt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

Butter i@ lower, Russell Bros adVt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Guilty and gave IL rode test. !
charged him for two hours and the
greese and he didn't Kick much You
see how tackfnl you got 10 be fd
got now plan on our service
coupons that eliminates all argu-
nents. l got them all to use there
coupons for monthly Inspections and
then we charge for all repairs. You
can see how soft that is for us with
out me tell you I'd lIowg that Ed'
We are having a CRATE rush Of bis
ness on storage. We can only store
ten cars but we have ~ or II every
night. II you was down hear you
would probably turn the bgnesn
away Ike fool Ed but not your old
friend Ina. IN tell you how ! do
IT, When the place gets fun l,pI5h